Pless express
All Big Eight linebacker Willie Pless broke Kyle McNorton's KU record for career tackles last week, nailing the Oklahoma Sooner for 25 tackles in a stunning 28-11
upset. Just a junior, Pless should have lots of time to build a record that will stand a few years, if he keeps knocking the opposition down at this rate. See story, page 16.
A
Cooler High, 40s. Low, 20s. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, November 1, 1984
Profs. students uncertain of India's future
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
The assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has left some professors and Indian students concerned about continued civil unrest but reasonably confident that the government will remain stable.
Robert Minor, associate professor of religious studies and acting director of the Center for East Asian studies, yesterday predicted that the assassination could increase violent acts by both the government and minority factions.
Gandhi was assassinated by two members
of the Sikh religious sect who served as part of her personal body guard. The Sikhs, who represent about 2 percent of India's population, practice an offshoot of Hinduism.
"THINGS WILL FLAME up." Minor said. "The government will tighten its reign quite a bit, increasing the potential for divides and strife; there will be great chaps in the government."
In New Delhi and Calcutta, Hindus yesterday went on rampages by setting fire to dozens of automobiles and Sikh-owned shops. At least one person was killed and more than 60 fires broke out, authorities reported.
The Sikhs have demanded greater auton-
amy from the majority Hindu government for decades, but Howard Baugartgert, professor of psychology, predicted that Gandhi's assassination would send the country into a period of great internal strife.
"The government and the army have the power to suppress any insurrection," said Bangmatger, who has traveled to India five times and spent part of this year there. "But when you are in a position where you are many factions in India who want more regional autonomy, most notably the Sikhs."
SURENDRA N. SINGH, associate professor of business and adviser of the KU India Club, said, "Most of us are very shocked and saddened, but I don't foresee this conflict
Rajesh Patel, president of the KU India Club, said several Indian students planned to pay homage to Gandhi for the celebration of the Hindu festival of lights. Diwali on Saturday.
According to the office of foreign student services, 53 Indian students are enrolled at the University of Kansas this semester. Many of them have moved to Lawrence with
turning into a civil war. I think the country is very valuable. We have strong constitutional principles.
Minor said the assassination was a retaliatory move against Gandhi's order four months ago for army troops to attack the
Golden Temple of Amritsar, the Sikh's holiest place of worship, in the state of Punib in northwestern India.
NEARLY 600 SKIKS were killed in the attack, which was ordered after armed Sikh militants had seized the shrine as part of a coup that set up an independent government in Punjab.
"In one sense the news of the assassination is a great shock." Minor said. "But in another sense I'm not surprised, considering the feeling of the extremist Sikh factions."
Singh said that the acts of the Sikhs were
See GANDHI, p. 5, col. 2
BROAD CORREL TICKET
FOR SEYLOM COSME
BROAD CORREL TICKET
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Willis "Carly" McCorkill, a KU on Wheels bus driver, draws ing his route. He said yesterday that he had worn the face amusement from students with his cienn pointed face dur make students laugh and lighten up their day.
Storm haunts Halloween's bravest
BY CHRIS CLEARY and JOHN EGAN
Staff Reporters
Lawrence resembled Transylvania last night as a thunderstorm barreled in with enough thunder and lightning to please the most tinicky vampires.
Wind fit for watches riding broomes whipped out leaves across dark, slick streets. blowing jacket linters became beacons or coffees to creatures brazing the blush weather.
A tiny Superman was scooped off the sidewalk by his father, Ernie May, 1709 Illinois St., a KU graduate student Father and son took refuge under a black umbrella. "LIKE THE RAIN," said 4-year old Paul
"LIKE THE RAIN," saun j. 4,
May, "because the trees grow taller."
Janea Hooge, 9, dressed as a princess,
kicked wet leaves off of her slippers.
Her father, John Hooge, 1703 Indiana St., said the storm added to the spooky atmosphere of Halloween.
"I don't like it," Jamaa said of the rain. "If we weren't training, I love to out sit tu"
Although the lightning created the perfect Halloween backdrop, it became threatening when it struck a house on the 3000 block of West 27th Terrace and a tree on the 1500 block of West 21st Terrace. No damage was reported in either incident, the Lawrence county officials said.
"I like the lightning," Hooge said as the family dog, Raven, tugged at his leash. "I think it's great."
A MILE NORTH of Carbondale, about 20 miles southwest of Clinton Lake, two deaths
See STORM, p. 5, col. 1
Gandhi's son to serve as India's new leader
By United Press International
Raji Gandhi was sworn in as India's new leader yesterday only hours after his mother, Prime Minister Indra Gandhi, was assassinated by two Sikh bodyguards as she walked to her office for a meeting with British film star Peter Ustinov.
Enraged by the most stunning assassination in India since Mohandas Gandhi was slain by a radical student in 1948, Hindus attacked Sikhs in Calcutta and New Delhi where authorities said at least one person was killed and more than 60 fires broke out.
THE VIOLENT DEATH of Gandhi, considered the most powerful woman in the world, also touched off disturbances in the states of Bihar, Orissa and Uttar Pradesh.
Gandhi, 66, was pronounced dead six hours after two of her bodyguards opened fired with a revolver and a submachine gun, hitting her with 16 bullets.
The government said one of the two men who shot Gandhi was shot to death by other security guards while the second was shot. The second was said to be out of danger from his wounds.
The assassination came four months after Gandhi ordered her troops to storm the Golden Temple of Amritsar, the holiest shrine of the Sikh religion, to flush out armed militants blamed for a wave of terror in Punjab, where Sikh militants want to set up an independent state. Nearly 600 Sikhs were killed in the temple attack.
SHARDA PRASAD, GANDHI'S press secretary, said Gandhi was gunned down as she walked from her home to her office to meet Ustinov.
Ustinov was to interview Gandhi on the
lawn outside her office for a television film series about world leaders.
Prasad said Gandhi, escorted by two aides and a bodyguard, was about to reach the gate separating her residence from her office when the attack was made by two members of the security force stationed at the complex.
One Sikh guard opened fire with a revolver and "she stumbled and fell," Prasad said. The second guard then emptied his submachine gun into her body.
Prasad and Ustinov were behind the hedge separating the residence from the office
"THERE WAS TIME ENOUGH for people to speculate that these were firecrackers," Ustinov said of the first shots. "But then, it was emptied the whole magazine into her."
Bleeding protifically, Gandhi was rushed to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, where she was pronounced dead six hours later from the gunshot wounds.
"All resuscitatory measures were taken by senior surgeons and despite their best efforts, she could not be saved," said M.S. J. physician who headed a team of 12 surgeons.
Gandhan appeared to have had a premonition of her death, saying at a public meeting on the eve of the attack. "Even if I die in the service of the nation, I will be proud."
"Every drop of my blood will contribute to the growth of this nation," she said.
IN NEW DELHI AND Calcutta, members of the Hindu religion majority went on rampages against Sikhs, burning dozens of
See INDIA, p. 5, col. 2
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, Bito Kansas Union;
The Kansan is now accepting application auditor and business manager positions.
Kansan accepting applications
Applications are due by 5 p.m. Nov. 15 in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Two KU seniors are potential Marshall Scholars
U. S. Gen George Marshall started the European Recovery Program in 1947 to provide economic assistance to help Britain and other European countries rebuild after World War II.
Since 1963, Britain has tried to thank the United States with the Marshall Scholarship program.
Thirty students in the United States receive the scholarships annually. According to the scholarship application, a Marshall Scholar must be "the possessor of a keen intellect and
Marshall Scholarships are managed by the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission, in independent body established by an act of the British Parliament.
The program allows U.S. citizens who are graduates of U.S. colleges and universities to study for a degree at a British university for at least two academic years.
In addition to filling out applications, prospective Marshall Scholars go through interviews and write lengthy essays.
Two KU students, Glenn Dettweider and Joseph Shields, have been nominated by a campus selection committee to be Marshall Scholars. A state committee will consider their applications Dec. 12. Eight students from each of five U.S. regions will be
Schwertfleger and Shields will compete in the Midwestern region.
Glenn Schwerdtfeger
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Glenat Schwerdterfeger lings to return to the high green countryside of the British Isles.
"It was a lot of fun and a very good experience." said Schwertfeger, Bushion senior, of his year in Scotland. "The education I found very good. I found it to be a very beautiful place, very hospitable, very friendly."
A year in Scotland at St. Andrew's University captivated Schwertfteger and led him in September to apply for a Marshall Scholarship.
“It’s certainly nerve-racking to think that we’re going to take 30 from the nation,” he said. “The more interviews I go through, the more confident I get. There’s nothing to lose by trying.”
Schwerdftferg said he felt nervous about competing for the scholarship
Schwerdtferger said his parents never had put pressure on him to become an academic teacher.
But he said, "I've always done well in school.
PETER W. SMITH
At the University of Kansas, he has plumed his altar as spending much of each day in worship.
"This semester, in particular," he said,
"I ve spent an awful lot of time studying."
Mostly he concentrates on his major, the classical languages of Greek and Latin. He wants to become an ordained minister and thus those languages will help him in that job.
Schwerdtfreer also is interested in psych-
ology, notical science and literature
"There would be lots and lots of things I would like to study if there were just time," Schwerdfeger said.
Joseph Shields
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Joseph Shields has his head in the stars.
Joseph Shields has his head in the mortar. Shields, El Dorado senior, took an astrophysics course when he came to the University of Kansas and became hooked on astronomy, the scientific study of the universe beyond the earth.
Because of his interest in the stars, he applied to be a Marshall Scholar. He wants to attend Cambridge University in England, he said, because the university has a respected reputation.
"I recognized that it would require some effort," Shields said. "But I thought it was well worth it."
He hopes to use his bachelor's and master's
Shields said he liked the challenge of figuring out problems and that's why astronomy and physics as a double major attracted him.
Applying for a Marshall scholarship was an opener challenge.
Shields plans to attend graduate school and has been applying to several universities around the country in case he isn't selected as a Marshall Scholar. He said his postgraduate work would be in astronomy and astrophysics.
PETER R. BENNINGTON
degrees for a career in research and teaching at a university.
Shields said about his academic talent, "I was probably always good but not great. I don't think there's been any radical change in my performance in college."
However, Shields doesn't let his studies rule his life he said.
"The majority of my activities revolve around school, but they're not strictly studying," he said.
November 1, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
KANSAN
Contempt charges filed against attorney general
WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, yesterday cited Attorney General William French Smith with criminal contempt of Congress for refusing to provide a Senate panel files on the administration of the General Dynamics Corp.
Grassley's action just one week before the election could embarrass the Reagan administration, but it likely marks no more than the first step in a lengthy process that could lead to the full Senate contempt resolution sometime next year.
Thomas Decair, the attorney general's chief spokesman, said, "We are at a loss to understand what Sen. Grassley is doing. We have repeatedly tried to explain to him how damaging to the criminal justice system it would be to allow political pressure and pressure to be brought to bear on an open criminal investigation."
Media asked not to call race
LOS ANGELES — Concerned that Californians might not vote if the presidential race is called before the poll close, Mayor Tom Bradley has asked major news services to hold off from making early projections in the Nov. 6 election.
Bradley asked CBS, ABC, NBC, United Press International and The Associated Press to refrain from projecting the winner before the polls closed.
Show prompts suicide callers
Suicide crisis volunteers nationwide were reeling yesterday from an avalanche of calls prompted by a fictional television portrait of a teenager who found life
The CBS production "Silence of the Heart" was broadcast Tuesday night.
In Atlanta, harried suicide prevention volunteers said they received 10 times the average number of calls. In Los Angeles, St. Louis, Boston, Detroit, Dallas and other cities, callers swamped crisis center switchboards.
Helms loses VFW backing
WASHINGTON — The Veterans of Foreign Wars political action committee yesterday withdrew its endorsement of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., saying its original backing of the senator's reelection was due to a tabulation error.
The VFW political group said in a statement that its endorsements were based on a tally of votes cast by each candidate. If the candidate casts 60 percent or more votes favorable to the VFW, the endorsement is granted.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
SAN FRANCISCO — The tanker Puerto Rican burns after two violent explosions ripped her interior. Three of the 28 crew members were seriously injured and one was missing
after the explosions yesterday. The FBI is investigating the原因 to determine whether the explosions were caused by the bomb.
V.P. candidates take turn at barbs
By United Press International
The presidential campaign turned into a contest of vice presidents yesterday when President Reagan suggested that Geraldine Ferraro was chosen to be the Democratic vice presidential candidate only because she was a woman, and Walter Mondale responded by saying that George Bush had a "character flaw."
The swapping of vice president barbs came as Reagan spent another day at home off the campaign trail while Mondale stumped Lousville and Baltimore, the closest he came to the South in the final two weeks of the drive for the White House.
THE PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS on the first woman nominated for vice president by a major political party were made in an interview Tuesday with Hearst Newspapers executives and editors. It was published yesterday.
Asked about the Ferraro choice, Reagan said he did not see it as "a great breaking point" because the third-term House member had not established herself in the Democratic primaries or by other experience.
"I guess what I'm saying is that movement must be based not just purely on the sex of
the candidate but must be based also on the qualification of the candidate." Reagan said.
"Just to say, 'That's who I want to be my running mate,' (was) kind of reaching. I think it looked to too many people as if they were simply reaching just for that reason."
MONALE, AT AN impromptu news conference upon arrival in Baltimore, said Ferraro "was picked as the result of a process in which we reviewed every possible candidate. I picked her because she's the
ELECTION '84
best. I picked her because she has a capacity to be a super vice president and president and the record is there."
Mondale said Ferraro "is far better prepared for her position than Mr. Reagan was when he was elected president of the United States. But more than that, she's a very bright person who applies herself and learns every day."
Mondale then asked, "What about his vice president?"
"IVE GOT SOME MORE to add. There's a character flaw in Mr. Bush. He has not once but three times made snide remarks about Geraldine Ferraro. It had to be deliberate and he didn't have the character to apologize."
unsavory businessman from television's "Dallas."
As he has several times in recent days, Malone quoted from a Washington Post editorial branding Bush as "the Cliff Barnes of American politics," a reference to the
Reagan, who opens a 10 state campaign swing today, took one trip out of the White House to visit the Indian Embassy to express condolences on the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and to stop at campaign headquarters to spar on his troops.
Mondale was referring to Bush's comment after debating Ferraro that he "tried to kick a little ass last night" and other similar remarks from the Bush camp.
The president, sporting three Reagan campaign buttons, said he would keep the government in power.
"I'M AS NERVOUS as you are tired," Reagan told campaign workers. "So, we'll sweat it out together."
Mondale, in the only southern campaign stop of his final tour in quest of the White House, told a large crowd in Louisville that the Republicans plan Halloween "treats for the very wealthy and the big corporations and tricks for everyone else."
Devil's Night vandalism burns Detroit
By United Press International
DETROIT – Vandals set more than 400 fires on Devil's Night, but city officials said yesterday beethed-up police and fire patrols and faster response times helped keep damage below last year's record toll.
Fire Commissioner Melvin Jefferson said fire crews, assisted by crewts from surrounding suburbs, made 410 runs between 4 p.m. and midnight Tuesday. Twelve people, mostly in their teens and early 20s, were arrested for suspected arson, he said.
Most of the fires were set in garbage dumpsters, but some vacant garages and homes and cars also were torched. Eight firefighters suffered minor injuries. Jeffer
"They don't care for other human beings." Johnny Thomas, whose home was spared when a vacant home next door was torched. "And I wouldn't do anything with it. I would have them all locked up with it."
Devil's Night has been a pre-Halloween tradition in Detroit for nearly 40 years, but autumn did not become a major problem until the early 1980s. Many cars were up with rash of tires, many set by youngsters.
About 100 fires are reported in Detroit during a normal 24-hour period, the commissioner said.
Mayor Coleman A. Young planned a major offensive against Devil's Night vandalism in the wake of a near riot after the Detroit Tigers' World Series victory on Oct. 14. Stinging from criticism about the city's failure to contain the violence, the mayor quadrupled police patrols and ordered the curfew for youths under 17 strictly enforced.
But despite elaborate preparations, dispatchers said reports of fires came in so fast that there were temporary delays in firefighters' getting to the scene of new
On the East Side, Gilbert Morris said he resorted to a garden hose to fight a blaze in a neighboring garage because it took firefighters 25 minutes to arrive.
One serious fire broke out on the East Side when flames from a vacant home spread to adjacent houses, including a four-unit building. Firefighters prevented it from spreading to a string of homes, each separated by only a few feet.
In Highland Park, a suburb surrounded by the city, fire officials said more than 30 fires were reported, compared with four or five most nights.
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
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Moreover, Muslims and Christians disagree on the crucifixion of Jesus. Islamic thinking cannot follow the argument that the Lord would sacrifice "His only begotten son" on the cross to attone for men's sins. There seems to be no need for such a scene as long as God's messenger has conveyed God's message to us which Jesus most certainly did. The most merciful and most benevolent God did not allow this to happen when Abraham was about to sacrifice his son. Why did He change His mind with regard to Jesus? If God is consistent, His consistency should be exhibited in His commands.
Like their Christian brethren, Muslims believe that Jesus ascended to Heaven though unlike them, they believe he never died on the cross. Additionally, Muslims believe in Christ's second coming to initiate a period of peace and love and to establish the Kingdom of God on earth.
"To God belongs the domination of the heavens and the earth."
For more information, Call 841-9768
ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE
TICKETS $5.00 AT EXILE AND ROCK THERAPY. $6.00 AT THE DOOR.
湖北
House of
HuPEI
2907 W. 6th'
Next to
Econolodge
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
12 p.m.-
3 p.m.
Variety of items each week
ALL YOU CAN EAT $4.95
Open 7 days a week: Lunch—11:30 2.30; Dinner—4:30 9:30
Fri & Sat—10:30 10:30
KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
How is Jesus Christ viewed in Islam? To what extent do Muslims agree or disagree with their Christian brethren with regard to the Messiah? Naturally, if both groups agreed on everything, there would be no reason for either of them to remain separate from the other. They might as well join ranks and become of one faith. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Differences do exist and they are better brought out into the light rather than shoved under the carpet.
Jesus is regarded by Muslims as a great prophet of God. Like many others of God's messengers, he was singled out for some miraculous events and deeds. For one thing, He was immaculately conceived, an event so unusual it never happened to anyone that preceded or followed him. In this respect Jesus is unique. Moreover, he was able to speak while still a babe to declare his mother's chastity and his own prophethood.
To capitalize on Christ's virgin birth and argue that he must be God is unacceptable to the Muslim mind. Firstly, it violates the concept of the oneness of God since it seems to attribute to Him a purely human frailty; namely that He needs a crifid or a helper. In Islam as well as in Christianity and Judaism, the Lord is omnipotent. Consequently, He cannot possibly need another diety as an aide. Rather, men need them to guide them to the true path of God. Hence, all the prophets including Jesus.
Furthermore, the Quran boldly states that Christ was endowed by some extraordinary gifts not the least of which was his ability to breathe into clay figures of birds thus giving them life by God's leave. Healing lepers and raising the dead cannot be deeds of an ordinary man, but rather of a prophet of God.
Secondly, the miracle of the immaculate conception does not in any manner compare with that of the creation of Adam. At least Jesus had one parent; Adam had none. It would seem logical then, to declare Adam as a much worthier diety than Christ. Yet, this line of thinking is rejected by both Muslims and Christians.
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Children Under 12 $ price
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon presents
LARRY 'BUD' MELMAN
Direct from the David Letterman Show in New York
One Show Only
8 p.m.
Fri., Nov. 2, 1984
Lawrence Opera House
Tickets Available at Pyramid Pizza, Wescoe Beach and from any $ \Sigma A E $
All proceeds donated to the Hilltop Child Development Center
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0 - 0 - 0 - 1 - 0 - 0
november 1, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Student Senate hopefuls debate in Kansas Union
Candidates for student body president and vice president from seven coalitions will debate at 7:30 p.m. today in Aderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
The debate, sponsored by the Associated Students of Kansas, a non-partisan, statewide student lobbying organization, is open to the public.
The seven coalitions with candidates running in the Nov. 14-15 Student Senate elections are "& Toto Too." Beautiful Day Committee, Fresh Foods Coalition, Frontier Coalition, Momentum Coalition, Navy Jack Coalition and Reality Coalition.
Gov. Carlin endorses Reardon
WESTWOOD — Gov. John Carlin yesterday issued a statement endorsing Democrat Jack Reardon for the 3rd District congressional seat.
Carlin was to have appeared at a news conference on behalf of Reardon in Westwood, but he was logged in at the White House and Mr. Swenson's press secretary, Mike Swenson, said
"During my battle for the severance tax, Jack worked closely with me in his role as president of the Kansas League of Municipalities to garner the support of his colleagues across the state on this issue." Carlin said.
Carlin said Reardon who is running against Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, for the seat vacated by retiring Rep. Richard Branson, a type of leader needed in Washington.
Also running for the 3rd District post is John Ralph Jr., an independent candidate.
Nominations for awards open
Nominations for the Distinguished Teaching Awards are being accepted by Deanall Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, until Nov. 30.
The awards, four of which are given to Lawrence campus faculty members, recognize and reward outstanding teachers.
Any faculty member may be nominated by students, student organizations, alumni and faculty members, or by schools or departments of the University.
Blintz brunch will be Sunday
Nominations should be made in a letter stating why the person nominated deserves the award.
The Lawrence Jewish Community Center and the Lawrence Jewish Community Women will sponsor a blintz brunch from 10.a.m. to 2.p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Tickets cost $3.50 and can be purchased at the door or in advance from members of the library.
Part of the money raised from the event will go to local charities and part will be used to support the community center's cultural activities.
French Club sells baked goods
Cream puffs. Chocolate mousse. Quiche.
Pastries.
French food lovers will have a field day Friday, when they will be able to buy these delicacies and others at a bake sale at the Church Christian Ministries, 1890 Broad Ave
The bake sale, which is sponsored by the French Club, will be from 3 to 6 p.m.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy, windy and colder Temperatures will be in the 40s. Winds will be from the north and gusting from 20 to 30 mph. Tonight will be clear and cold. The low will be in the mid-to upper 20s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, and the high will be in the low 50s.
Compiled from kansas staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly identified the amount of the student activity fee that goes into the Student Senate's unallocated account. The correct amount is 23 cents for every student.
BAMIN
Students from New York Elementary School, 936 New York from area schools participated yesterday in the annual St. prepare to march down Massachusetts Street. Students Halloween parade down Massachusetts Street.
Henry's closes door for final time
BY MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
Staff Reporter
Just as they have for the past 18 years, customers streamed into Henry's Restaurant yesterday, but this time they came for more than a burger and a cup of coffee.
They came to say goodbye.
Regular customers stopped by to offer hugs and well wishes to Corbet and Jean Collins, owners of Henry's Restaurant, Sixth and Missouri streets, which closed its doors.
The Collinsnes, owners of Henry's for the past 18 years, have sold the restaurant to Art and Ken Ollila who plan to remodel the building and open a Burger King.
"I HATE TO SEE it close. It's so handy, and they're such nice people, so friendly," said Bert Offt, a Lawrence residence, who has volunteered twice a week for the past four or five years.
"We've been at it for 30 years. I'm getting a little tired." Cornell Collins said about his
restaurant, the last Henry's franchise in the Midwest to be sold. "My kids have been raised in here. There are five of them, and the one thing that makes it rough to leave."
Jean Collins said, "I feel I want to change careers. I want to have a little less pressure
David Longhurst, city commissioner and a regular of Henry's since he moved to Lawrence 18 years ago, was one customer who stopped to say goodbye.
"I've always remembered Henry's." Longhurst said "I feel very bad about it. It's the end of an era. There's no place like Henry's."
AS PEOPLE CAME INTO the restaurant in the last half-hour before it was scheduled to close, Jean Collins walked around hugging and talking to the steady stream of customers.
"The backbone of our business has been the working people." Jean Collins said, "Our clientele is not the student per se, it's more family type people.
About 500 to 600 people used to come into Henry's Restaurant each day, Jean Collins said, even if only for a cup of coffee.
Longhurst said, "They're so real, so good and genuine. They knock outs out for older people, have a real place in their hearts for the elderly."
Despite the following that Henry's Restaurant has had, the Collinsies said they were putting the future of the restaurant in good bands by selling it to Art and Ken Ollida.
One of the employees, Jeff Clement, a Kansas City, Kan., senior, said, "This is the last restaurant in Lawrence like this so its not overrated. Everyone here knows it, like in a large family."
Don Fambrough, former KU head football coach, said Henry's had been a good place to get a cup of coffee before work or to have breakfast with friends on weekends before playing golf.
"We will miss it. You get used to going to a place like this," Fambrough said. "When you know the people, you feel at home and you hate to see it leave."
Candidates have ties to district's past
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Both candidates for the 48th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives can lay claim to roots in their district's past that other candidates might envy.
State Rep John Solbach, the Democratic incumbent, had a great great-grandfather in
Martha Parker, the Republican candidate,
votes on a Clinton farm owned by her father's
family.
"Some of the people in the rural areas in the district, like Wakurasa Valley, have been there from the time it was first settled in 1855," said Parker, the curator of the Clinton Ike Museum. "I know these people. There's people who could make me happier than to represent them."
southern precincts in Lawrence and rural townships west and south of the city.
Solbach, a 37 year-old attorney, has been a state representative since 1978. He is a member of the House Ways and Means, the Judiciary, and the Agriculture and Livestock committees. The positions he attained in the
D. W. H.
SOLBACH SAID IHS affiliation with Kansas voters also was strong.
"My great-great-grandfather introduced legislation to give women the right to vote in Kansas in 1893," Solbach said. "I guess I'm about as Kansas as you can get."
The candidates are fighting to represent an area that includes some northern and
MARIA SCHNEIDER
House, Solbach said, would be hard to replace quickly if he was, defeated.
One way he would work to ensure sufficient state revenue, Solbach said, would be an effort with other legislators to re-enact a state booster tax. An attempt to continue the tax, which is scheduled to expire Jan. 1, failed in the last legislative session.
SOLBACH SAID THE most important issue facing the next legislative session was
The booster tax limits the amount of
federal income tax upper income residents can exempt from their state income taxes
Parker said she did not favor reimposing the tax. Such taxes discourage businesses from investing in the state, she said.
cant help. Solbach said that if the tax was reimposed, it would raise $45 million to $50 million next year.
Solbach also said funding for the University of Kansas would continue to be one of his priorities.
"THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas is a great economic boon to Lawrence," he said. "I believe it's essential for the future of this state to maintain the quality of education there."
Michael A. Flory, Parker's campaign manager, said the incumbent probably had the edge in the race because he was the only woman in her constituency's acquaintance with many of her constituents would pay off.
A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1969
"She's very well-known in the community," he said. "I think Solbach is very knowledgeable about legislation, but I don't feel like he is representing the people."
Parker said the rich history of Douglas County made her eager to represent it.
"The whole Free State movement was here in Douglas County," she said. "The Republican Party was born from that.
"That's my district. I want it back."
Local race candidates are distinct
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Renorter
The average voter who has listened to the 46th District candidates during the campaign might conclude that both have similar political views on most issues.
Chariton
Julie Hack
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, says that she and her Republican
10
FRED M. HUGHES
opponent, Julie Hack, differ widely in their political sympathies.
"I don't think it's come out in this campaign," Charlton said. "But her emphasis is with the local units of government, and mine is with the individual voters."
CHARLTON SAID HACK'S background on the local school board and her emphasis on promoting business in the area aligned her community leaders than with the average voter.
Hack disagreed with Charlton's assessment of the candidates' leanings.
"We're different on some issues, but we're not that different in the way we care about people." Hack said "her emphasis is on education," and mine is on education and business.
The candidates are yiring for a seat that Charlton has held since January 1980, when she filled the place vacated by Mike Glover. The candidates are law practice. Glover is now city prosecutor.
The 40th District includes the main campus of the University of Kansas, much of the area around KU.
CHARLTON, WHO EARNED her bachelor's and master's degrees from KU, was elected to the Legislature in 1980 and re-elected in 1982. She now serves on the House Transportation and Energy, and Natural Resources committees, and the House and Senate Administrative Rules and Regulations Committee.
Although both Charlton and Hack generally agree on issues such as an amendment allowing classification before reappraisal of property taxes and increased funding for education, Charlton said Hack's stands didn't always favor the average voter.
Hack served on the Lawrence Board of Education for 12 years and was the board's president for four years. She has worked on many local organizations and is now the treasurer and financial secretary for the Congregational Church, 95 Vermont St.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Under the amendment, which died in the House of Representatives, cities could tax residents only 50 percent of development costs of a benefit area, and any project costing more than $500,000 would require voter approval before taxing residents.
CHARLTON SAID HER attempt in the 1964 legislative session to reduce the taxes a city may impose upon all its residents to develop only one area where it was sympathetic to her. [DAKWAN]
HACK SAID SHE wouldn't support Charlton's proposed legislation.
As part of Hack's plan to decrease the unemployment rate in Lawrence by encouraging businesses to invest in the area, she said she would propose that the House establish a standing committee on economic growth and development.
"I think that very definitely shows she does not have an interest in encouraging and promoting growth," she said.
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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:
- Independence, inc. works closely with the KU Student Assistance Center to provide non-school transportation services—such as getting to and from the grocery store—to handicapped students at KU.
Independence, Inc. is important to you! I'll work to keep it there.
Linda Lubensky COUNTY COMMISSION
Pat Pol. Ad. Lubensky for County Commission, Mike Views. Treas.
OPINION
November 1, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
10
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanon (USP) 600-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 111 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon 60043, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postpaid mail at Lawrence, Kanon 60043 Submits by mail are for $15 or six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $10 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postpaid mail is available at Lawrence, Kanon 60043 Address changes to the University Daily Kanon, 111 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon 60043
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 Advise
Indira Gandhi
Indira Gandhi is dead, and the cause of violence has once again been served. What one side sees as retribution for injustice has become the ultimate injustice, the taking of a public life as a political act.
Radical Sikhs, members of a minority religious group who are fighting for autonomy in India, saw Gandhi as "India's Hitler." Spokesmen for the World Sikh Organization praised the killing as "justice done by God's grace," and predicted that a civil war for an independent Sikh state in the Punjab would follow.
Gandhi was a tremendously stabilizing influence in a turbulent country, and she ran India with a sometimes heavy hand. In 1975 she began to use sweeping emergency powers to jail her opponents and implement sterilization programs. She was turned out of office two years later, but returned after three years of ineffective rule. If the voters of India didn't like her, they certainly have had their chances to find someone better.
However, the Sikhs, like the Irish Republican Army, don't want to work within the democratic system. They want to speak with the voices of machine guns and bombs. It is possible for separatist movements to be heard within the system, as those working for an independent Quebec have shown. But the killing of a world leader has hurt, not helped, the cause of the Sikhs.
The seeds of violence have been around too long for anyone to know their origin. In June, Gandhi's response to Sikh extremist violence was to send troops to storm the sacred Sikh temple, where radical Sikh leaders were holed up. Some Sikhs say her death was in retribution for that action, in which more than 600 people died.
EDITORIAL BOARD
The University Daily Kansas 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; Margaret Sarafen, columnist, and Paul Sewart, managing
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.
THE AQUINO KILLING?
HIM? NO KIDDING?
WELL, THANK GOODNESS
WE GOT TO THE BOTTOM
OF THAT!
VER
MARCOS
© 1984 KLAIM NEWS
Utilize Freedom of Information Act
The Freedom of Information Act is one of the most valuable and important public-interest tools in our society.
Enacted in 1966 and amended and strengthened in 1974, the law enables citizens to obtain documents from the federal government.
FOIA requests have helped document such scandals as Watergate and the My Lai massacre.
Information obtained through FOIA requests has helped expose such health hazards as Agent Orange, mercury in fish, toxic shock syndrome and defective automobile gas tanks
Upholstery and shameless government practices have also been
- The CIA had, but scrapped, a plan to induce heart attacks and strokes in nursing home residents.
- Government operatives loosened the lug nuts on the car of a black singer and political activist.
- Mind-altering drugs were used on unrecognised personnel
who had been the editor of a college newspaper, triggered a full-blown FBI investigation.
Using FOIA and the Privacy Act, a law which allows a citizen to obtain records regarding himself, Ted Frederickson, KU journalism professor was able to solve the 19year-old case why he had denied an summer job with the U.S. Information Agency's Voice of America.
Frederickson had reported on a student radical group and had called in editorials for a moratorium on the Vietnam war. From this information,
A security check of Frederickson,
P
Staff Columnist
In 1982 a historian received 30-year-old declasified Air Force documents through FOIA. The Air
the agency created a file on him full of erroneous remarks and unsubstantiated allegations, Fred enkson learned through his request
But despite the successful use of the law, the administration of FOIA has had its flaws.
In 1881 a university professor made a $10,000 payment for 300,000 pages of what the FBI originally described as “break-in documents,” as reported in First Principles, a magazine on civil liberties. The FBI returned his payment and said the documents were not related to his request. An FBI official told him that the file he had requested had been destroyed.
In 1982 I requested information regarding the overexposure of an atomic worker in Kansas. The document that I received was a copy of one I had previously received, except that in the duplicate the worker's name and radiation dose had been removed
Force then tried to reclassify the records.
In 1983 a Nuclear Regulatory Commission official told me that the agency had no documents related to my request concerning an Oklahoma nuclear fuels plant. Nine months later, I discovered that the NRC had supplied some of those documents to another person. Follow-up requests netted previously unreleased records that documented several nuclear explosions that severely burned, disfigured or killed plant workers.
I wrote to the Internal Revenue Service requesting KU Endowment Association tax returns and received the reply, "The Form 990 information you requested will not be released to you under the Freedom of Information Act since it is available to the public."
A follow up request to the IRS yielded. "We are very sorry about the delay in furnishing you a copy of the requested return. We have a record of the return; however we are unable to locate it and make a copy."
Government agencies also withhold much information through the broad exemption provisions of FOIA
The Federal Trades Commission has perhaps the broadest exemptions because of exemptions added by the FTC General Improvement Act of 1980. The act for all practical purposes governs the records from disclosure, Dolly Aponte, an FTC official in Washington, D.C., recently told me.
When agencies can't find an arguable reason to withhold the information, they often threaten to charge outraged fees for searching and reproducing documents.
In 1983 a Department of Energy official wrote me that I would be charged $200 to $10,000 for search and reproduction costs for documents that I had requested. He stated, "We are formally initiating the search but we have no operational limits you would like to plan on the session please notify me."
1 was forced to rescind that request, but later was able to receive some DOE documents through other requests.
Most people have some topic that interests them. Why not write to the appropriate agency and request information.
Sometimes one has to fight for the documents, but the results can be well worth the effort.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
'What . . . are baboons men?'
To the editor:
Concerning the recent article "Animal lovers protest 'torture of operation:'
That poor helpless baboon. If only he had lived, who knows what great things he may have accomplished .
Wake a minute, what am I saying? Am I really concerned about the life of the innocent young baboon who was sacrificed in the noble attempt to save the life of a dying child? Something is serious. Is it the supposed "animal rights" I have always grown up to respect?
Obviously, mice and swine are not human-looking enough to deserve our sympathies. Something is wrong with our society when men and women care more for the life of an animal than for the life of a suffering, human child. Does the fact that a child has little hope of surviving forfet or her chance to lead a meaningful life? Can this really be called child abuse?
W who cries for the thousands of albino white mice who meekly die in the name of cancer research? W who cries for the noble pig who donates his heart valves so that men might live?
Of course I believe that animals deserve protection from human cruelty. Animal abuse cannot be tolerated. In this case, I hardly see that the term "abuse" really applies.
On what grounds, then, do these animal rights activists deplore the operation? Dr. Donald Doyal is
quoted as saying that he will pray for the now dead baboon Javier Burgos spoke of "an atroctly beyond words." What are these people trying to say? Are baboon men? Should all primates, indeed, all animals be eligible for welfare protection? Is it a conservation? Maybe we should give the baboon's family survivors benefits
I am not as afraid of the "spare parts mentality" as Burgos is. Many have already benefited from the revolutionary techniques of organ transplants. If a suitable animal donor could be found, doctors would not have to wait for the infrequent human donor when a patient is in need. In this light, the "senseless killing of the baboon" does not appear so senseless after all.
On vandalism
John Majerle
Prairie Village senior
Paul Vant Benthem
Schenectady, N.Y. senior
So vandalism is great sport, to be condemned and lauded by the Kansan if done by the right people, at the right time, and in the right place. The perpetrators can even get their photos on the front page.
To the editor:
If a group of Lawrence residents went into the stadium, to dore down an expensive goal post and dumped it into Potter's Lake.
they'd be arrested, fined and probably locked up in jail. What's the difference? Isn't "vandalism vandalism" regardless of who does it?
Or are students' actions to be overlooked, along with those of small children and mentally incompetents — not responsible for what they do! I guess, when as University students they destroy the property of their own University, they do fall into the same category. It would seem that the team deserved better.
KU, take a bow!
Thos. C. Ryther
Lawrence residen
Lawrence resident
In a recent visit to the Holy Land and Rome, I met distinguished people from Australia, India, South Africa, Israel, Poland, Rome, London and Paris. They asked me where I was from. I told them Lawrence, Kansas. They asked, "Where is that?" I answered simply, "I am from the University of Kansas." "To this reply they said, "Oh yes, the University of Kansas is a great university." All spoke highly of the University.
To the editor.
KU, take a bow! I felt great pride in hearing people from different and distant lands speak so bigly of good ole KU
Charles J. Laskowski Lawrence resident
The palatability of pigeons
One man would throw some breadcrumbs on the ground to lure the neeons to him.
A woman strolling through the park on a recent Sunday was horrified to see two men stalking pigeons.
When the pigeons gathered, the other man would sneak up on them and slam a long handled fishing net over their heads. They would stuff them into a canvas sack.
She asked the men what they were doing. Neither man spoke much English, and they had difficulty understanding her. But finally one of them smiled happily, pointed at the sack, and said, "Eat, eat!"
"They caught more than a dozen pigeons just while I was watching," the woman said.
"Can you imagine?" the woman said. "They were catching the pigeons to eat them. It's unbelievable."
Not really. People have been snatching pigeons out of the parks and eating them ever since there were pigeons in the parks.
The police say the practice has always been most popular among more recent born European-born immigrants and some Asians who eat pigeons in their homeland.
When I told the woman that, she said, "Then it must be illegal. And isn't it unhealthy? I mean, they're such flibly little things."
No, it is not illegal to catch and eat a city pigeon, unless it happens to be someone's trained homing pigeon. And in that case, it's doubtful that the owner would know you had eaten his trumpet. He can fly away because doesn't have enough sense to go home, then he has to face the consequences.
I asked the Chicago Park District's main office if there is any law against
catching pigeons, and spokesman Ben Bentley said: "The pigeons go in the park, but we're not responsible for them. We have enough to worry about with the muggers without trying to keep an eye on the pigeons.
As for their being unhealthy, that is not true. The city's health office says that there is nothing harmful about eating a city pigso, long as you remember to remove its feathers and don't swallow the bones. Or the beaks.
"Oh, my God, that's terrible" said the squeamish woman who brought this matter to my attention. "They're
MIKE ROYKO Syndicated Columnist
like pets — little tame things. How can anyone eat something that's almost like a pet?"
I'm sure many people share her feelings. And I find their attitude ridiculous. That's wrong with eating something that's like a pet? People
After all, many fish keep tropical fish or goldfish in their homes. They feed them, make sure they have enough air bubbles in the tank, and change the water. These fish are treated like pets.
paddle happily around a lake, sticking its rear end up ever so often, just like a tourist.
But they will go to a restaurant and eat fried smelts, although those little creatures are just as cute and wiggly as their tropical fish.
People cat duck all the time, although the duck is, in my opinion, a far more likable bird than the city pigeon. All a duck wants to do is
Compare the temperament of the lamb to that of the cat. Cats are reallyicious. They kill little birds, squirrels, tiny mice, and anything else that is defenseless. If a cat doesn't like your looks, he sinks his claws into your arm. My elderly, anuts all swore that if you dared sleep with a cat in the house, he would surely pluck out your jugular vein some dark night. Cats give people the evil eye.
Lambs never do any of those terrible things. But people are always eating lambs. They eat there, too. There are different parts of these little dears.
Yet, these same lamb devouring people would turn green if you were like them.
I don't see why. I've never eaten a cat. At least, not yet. But there are some parts of the world where cats are eaten when they are available.
They're supposed to taste pretty good, if prepared properly, although I still haven't found a cookbook with a recipe for cats.
Don't misunderstand me. I'm not recommending that anybody go to the park and catch themselves as Thanksgiving dinner, although there are many excellent recipes for pigeon — and I assume you would cook up a city pigeon the same way as a commercial bird.
Nor do I recommend that anyone cat a cat — theres or anyone else's. Whether one cats a cat or nut is a good way to distinguish it from away one way or another.
But if you do, there is one obvious cooking tip: Always remember to remove the bell from the cat's collars before cooking. You don't want to make a tinkling noise every time your burp
.
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
Page 5
continued from p. 1
were reported after a tornado hit a trailer park of about 6.30 p.m., an Osage County sheriff's dispatcher said.
Some minor injuries were reported, and 12 to 16 trailers were damaged, the dispatcher said.
The storm also brought high winds that prevented planes from landing at Lawrence
"It's blowing pretty good," said Grant
Pierce in a pilot with Capitol Airlines.
He went on to say, "I love it."
Lawrence police reported minor problems with street flooding at three city intersections. No weather-related accidents were reported.
A foreman for the Lawrence office of the Kansas City Power & Light Co. said scattered power outages caused by lightning been reported in the city and in rural areas.
KANU-91 FM WAS off the air for about two hours last night. Bock Hammond, who runs the station's jazz show, said the outage probably was related to the weather.
Today, northerly winds of 20-25 mph are expected to bring lower temperatures to Lawrence. The KU Weather Service predicts a high of 60 degrees. Rain should end by late afternoon. Tonight's low should plunge to 20 degrees. Tomorrow's high should be in the low 50s.
Last night's heavy rain didn't dampen the spirits of some area trick or-treaters. Parents protected tiny angels and devils with eerie elements with umbrellas and rain gear.
However, residents of one neighborhood reported fewer trick-or-treaters than normal.
"I would say there's usually a few more," said John Schott, 1700 Illinois St., as he led his 6-year old daughter, Katie, from house to house. "The rain 's kept them inside."
KATIE, CLOAKED IN ANGEL garb, said she wasn't fazed by the rain, thunder or lightning.
"My brother's scared of thunder, and he's 9 years old," she said
continued from p.1
India
vehicles belonging to Sikhs and setting fire to several shops owned by Sikhs and at least two Sikh Temples.
"Hindu students are pulling Sikhs from their vehicles and beating them up," said Ram Nairn, 27, who reported seeing a dozen vehicles being set on fire.
In a bid to fill the political vacuum left by Gandhi's death, her son Rajiv, 40, was swiftly sworn in as India's sixth prime minister by President Zail Sing, India's ceremonial leader.
"We have all lost one of the greatest leaders our country has ever produced and the world has lost a harbinger of peace who was undoubtedly the greatest woman leader mankind has ever produced," said Singh, himself a Sikh.
RAJIV GANDHI. A parliament member and general secretary of the Congress-Indira party, had been groomed for leadership since 1980, after his younger brother, Sanjay, died in an airplane crash. Sanjay had been his
In Washington, the State Department advised Americans not to travel to India and in New Delhi, U.S. Embassy spokesman Daniel Koehler said "have been advised to stay off the streets."
President Reagan expressed his "shock, revulsion and grief over the brutal assassi-
Reagan named Secretary of State George Shultz to head the U.S. delegation to Gandhi's funeral later this week.
mother's first choice as her political successor.
Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale called Gandhi "a great leader of a great democracy" and deplored "this shocking act of violence."
WORLD LEADERS CONDEMNED the assassination as senseless and said her death would leave a "big emptiness" in international affairs.
"This despicable act has robbed India of a great and courageous leader, daughter of
Jawaharlal Nehru. We shall all feel the loss of her wise counsel and deep humanity." British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told Parliament.
In Moscow, Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko sent condolences to Gandhi's son. Chernenko urged continued warm relations between the countries.
"The Soviet people learned with pain and sorrow about the untimely death in a villainous assassination of the glorious daughter of the great Indian people. a fiery fighter for peace and security of peoples and the protection of the Soviet Union," Chernenko said.
THE TASS NEWS AGENCY reported the killing in unusually swift fashion and without comment, although it carried charges of U.S. interference in Indian affairs in other stories.
Asian, African and European leaders mourned Gandhi as a great champion of democracy and leader of the Non-Aligned Movement.
Srila Madhvacharya
Gandhi
not endorsed by all members of the Sikh religion.
"The Sikhs, by and are, are not associated with the extremist movement," he said. "There are many Sikhs who hold that position." The president of India, for example, is a Sikh.
"The Sikhs have certain grievances with the majority government, but in general they do not condone this type of terrorism."
BAUMGARTEL SAID THE biggest problem facing India's government was finding a strong leader to fill the void left by Gandhi's death.
"One of the biggest complaints against Indira Gandhi was that she surrounded herself with second-rate people in her cabinet," he said. "There are plenty of capable people in India, but Gandhi simply was not grooming anyone to take her place."
Gandhi's son, Rajiv, who was sworn in yesterday to serve as prime minister until new elections are held, is not perceived to
have the personality or political experience of his mother.
C. M.S. Mody, a native of India who received his doctorate in political science from KU in 1973, said that although India would lose "an extremely stabilizing force" in Gandhi, he was confident the government would maintain control.
"THE GOVERNMENT WILL continue. The parliament will continue." Mcday said, "I think there are extremists among the Sikhs. If they don't want to cause problems."
Mody said India would greatly miss the leadership of Gandhi, although she met great hostility during her three terms as prime minister.
Some information for this story was supplied by United Press International.
"Obviously there were political parties who opposed her and wanted to come to power," he said. "But the masses of India absolutely held her in great, great esteem."
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Gandhi's death throws gloom upon India Club's celebration
The death of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has cast a shadow over the KU India Club's celebration Saturday of the annual Hindu festival of lights.
The traditionally festive occasion, Diwali, will be toned down although it is a religious observance, said Rajesh Patel, Bombay, India, graduate student.
The festival is at 6 p.m. Saturday at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St. Tickets for the event are $6.
"Whatever happened was a political event, and Diwali is a religious occasion," Patel said yesterday.
Diwali falls at the new moon in October as charted in the Hindu astrological calendars. The festival commemorates the destruction of the Temple of Ramachandra, the divine prince of
Patel said that the club had been preparing for the festival for months but that the entertainment originally planned would be cut short to honor Gandhi.
Ayodyha in North India, after his defeat of Bavang, the demon king of ancient Ceylon.
"We have modified the show quite a bit," Patel said, "and to show that we are not taking the incident lightly, we plan to work on it." The two-minute silence as a kind of service.
A buffet of assorted Indian specialties will be served, he said. Classical Indian music and religious folk dancing will be included in the festival.
Traditionally, Hindus celebrate Diwali with extravagant firework displays, new clothes and sweets.
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ENTERTAINMENT
November 1, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
The sun is shining on the tree, casting a warm glow. The snow covers the ground and the fence posts are covered in snow. The path winds gently through the forest, disappearing into the distance.
A SONG
There is a blue sky over the flower, there is a green sea beneath yet there is no bliss along my way now . . .
In the casual flight of this day there is a yellow flower edged in blue
there is a sky filled with snow and along my way there few bright calls of spring, there is hardly a chance there are ahead no tricks to turn a season, all friends are sober.
I have a dark blue sky inside my head, ah,
there is a flower here and there, and yes, believe I'll miss this time, sometime,
these old cold mountains these cold blue hills sometime.
by Edward Dorn
I am very proud of you.
Poet in residence mixes politics and poetry, Midwest and poetry science and poetry
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Edward Dorn always carries a notebook with him just in case he gets an idea for a
"I have the horrible habit that I don't have proper paper. I'll write on whatever paper."
Dorn, a visiting poet at the University of Kansas this week, grew up in Villa Grove, Ill. He wrote for the town's weekly newspaper, *The Washington Post*. Dorn's editor was one of his first critics.
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
"I wrote about exotic places." Dorn said, "he lit a cigarette. "He told me to stick to it."
DORN SAID HE always had identified himself as an artistic type, but eventually, it became clear to him that he wasn't going to be a painter or an architect.
"I became drawn to writing as a greater possibility for myself," Dorn said.
Although his career choice seemed easy, Dorn actually had difficulty finding his calling.
Dorn was restless during his college years. First, he attended the University of Illinois, Urbana, where he dabbled in different fields.
"Then I worked in a tractor factory and attended a teachers college. Eastern Illinois University in Charleston. While Black Mountain College in North Carolina
"BLACK MOUNTAIN was where I became a writer," Dorn said. "A lot of the teachers were Jewish German immigrants. It was an extremely high quality, highly intelligent faculty because of the misfortune of Europe."
Courses such as anthropology have greatly influenced his writing, he said
"It was one of those things you stumble on by accident. Anthropology expanded my scope of what I could learn. I wanted to travel and be on the move," he said. "I studied westward expansion. Those kinds of courses gave me the background, discipline and studying that is so important for a writer."
Dorn used that background to write his humorous verses about the early West.
POLITICS IS ANOTHER topic familiar to Dorn.
"A lot of my poems are intentional, deliberate and considered political commentaries, which is an honored and old tradition. I may not much done anymore," he said.
Some of Dorn's poetry has been called pessimistic. Dorn said that although his work could be interpreted that way, he was more critical than pessimistic.
"I suppose I've found a lot in America that could be improved," Dorn said. "There's a kind of feeling now that to be critical of the U.S. is to be a traitor. I have the hope that America will really up to the promises it says it believes in."
Several acquaintances have influenced his writing as much as anthropology has. One Dora's favorite poets was one of his sisters at Black Mountain, Charles Olson.
"Olson was a strong influence on me," Dorn said. "He was my master, I know people don't use that word much anymore, but that's what he was."
"I was a close student of Pound. He was a poet, writer, scholar . . ." Dorn's voice trailed off, as his hands groped to find the proper words.
SOME CRITICS have compared Dorn to Era Pound, which please Dorn.
Dorn has made his home in Boulder, Colo., with his wife Jennifer and their two children.
Murray moves from campsite to razor's edge
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
"The Razor's Edge." Rated PG-13. Starring Bill Murray, Theresa Russell, Catherine Hicks, Denholm Elliott and James Keach. Includes a couple of chuckets St. Runs two hours and 20 minutes.
Say the name Bill Murray and most people envision a goodball *Not-Ready-for-Frime* Time Player or a any camp director — but likely not a spiritual hero in a classic epic story.
However, Murray makes the switch in the razor's Edge' and he does a pretty good job.
Seeing Murray play Larry Darrell, a young man traveling the world in search of truth, is not only seeing the other side of the coin, it is like looking at a totally different monetary
"The Razor's Edge" is full of beautiful settings and talented supporting actors and actresses, so the movie gets off to a good start
THE PLOT. HOWEVER, occasionally sags, making the viewers wonder what time
Movie Review
it is or if the concession stand is closed yet.
And it’s no wonder since the movie lasts
longer.
Darrell was reared in a prosperous Illinois town. He was surrounded by a nice house, nice clothes and nice people. Then, he went to the war.
He served as an ambulance driver during World War I and woke up to a shattered reality of the world in which he lived. When he died, he, we know, he took that realization home with him.
He returned home from the war, rejected his beautiful fiancee, a high-paying job with her father's stock brokerage house, a beautiful home and a new car — all because he realized that true happiness was not hidden under money.
The restless young man, now determined to find truth, takes off for Paris.
LIVING IN THE SLUMS of the city and working as a coal miner, Darrell stumbles upon an old miner who is surprisingly well-read.
One of the most touching scenes in the movie was when the old man hands Darrell the "Upanishads." The veda narratives embody tradition that deal with philosophical problems.
When Darrell is in Paris, the shooting takes place in Paris, and so with India and the Tibetan Mountains where Darrell attains enlightenment atop a mountain peak.
Darrell's travels are obviously those of a spiritual hero on a spiritual journey. The filmmakers, including writer-director John Garey, have created a way to make the script as mobile as the journey.
IT IS THERE, when Darrell is ready to depart the mountaintop monestery, that the audience is clued into the meaning of the movie's title. A holy man says, "The path of salvation is as difficult to walk as a razor's edge."
The fixed notion of Murray as a comedian character sometimes prevents his herod character from being convincing. Darnell, however, is so lovable that it doesn't really matter.
The final scene allows the audience to see the spiritual hero in action, reaffirm that he following the spiritual path and maybe, just maybe, leave the theater inspired to climb the Tibetans themselves.
THE ROD SERLING'S TWILIGHTZONE
celebrates 25 years in fantasy world
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
He called the stewardess, but by the time she arrived, the destructive monster had vanished. The bewildered passenger was the one who had been walking on—at least that's what he thought going on—at least that's what he thought
THE BIZMORE STORY, "Nightmare at 20,000 feet," written by Richard Matheson, is one of the more memorable episodes of the series. The majority of people have been watching for 25 years.
The nervous man looked out of the plane's window, only to discover a gnarled, apel-like creature perched on the wing tearing up the engine.
But actually, he had entered . . . "The Twilight Zone."
The show, created by the late Rod Serling, who wrote a majority of the episodes, is celebrating its 25th anniversary this month.
Within the past five years, the show's popularity has increased greatly, along with shows such as "Star Trek" and "The Outer Limits," said Allan Rodgers, associate editor of Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone Magazine
"Fantasy frees you from the normal context of the everyday way of seeing things," he said.
People enjoy that kind of escape, and that's one reason why so many people are still watching the show, he said.
SERLING USED THE frightening, the unearthly and the bizarre to deal with everyday issues, said Miriam Wols, managing editor of the magazine.
The morals and messages relayed by Serling's penetrating voice at the end of each show were the most important elements of Serling's writings, Rodgers said.
While the content of the episodes draws most people to the tube late at night, James Gunn, professor of English, said that the quality of production also keeps viewers
"He handled ideas, however obliquely, but he handled important, touchy issues of the hand."
"He focused on shaping the story — the meaning of the story," he said. "He said things quietly and in a way that made people listen."
"The Twilight Zone' series paid a lot of attention to the integrity of the stories they selected," he said.
OVERALL THE SERIES was well done, Gunn said, despite Serling's limited budget. "It's a great team," he said.
Richard Bennett, Great Bend senior, says he watches the show two or three times a week while he works on his graphic design projects.
Whatever the reason, many people all over the country watch reruns of the thought provoking show.
"It's on just about the right time — late night," he said. "It's nice to hear Rod Serling's voice wafting over the airwaves."
HE STARTED WATCHING the show regularly when KSHB Channel 41 started showing reums of the show in 1981, he said.
"It releases tension," he said. "It makes everyday life not so scarey."
A new "Twilight Zone" series will be come out next fall on the CBS network, Rodgers said. The hour-long program will show three episodes.
With the "Twilight Zone" revival that has occurred over the last five years, a 50th anniversary celebration may not be too unrealistic. Wols said.
"The show does make you think," she said
"That's why it's survived as long as it has"
Late night television nerd appearing at Opera House
By PAULA VEDROS
He's the comedian who wears the horn-rimmed glasses and stumbles through the cue cards because he can't memorize lines.
The perfect nerd returns.
Staff Reporter
The man with the stumbling delivery is Calvert DeForrest — better known as Larry "Bud" Melman, the fictitious bus-line owner featured on the television program, "Late Night with David Letterman."
Melman will appear tomorrow in "An Evening with Larry 'Bud' Melman," at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
The 63-year-old DeForrest has almost no theatrical background. Before his overnight success, he was a receptionist for a drug and alcohol rehabilitation
DoFerrest, often described as a 'gnome-like creature,' has gained popularity since his debut on the Letterman show in 1982. Some of his popular routines are 'toast on a stick.' "the presidential" (as he did) and "others in which he poses as Bofel Malm."
THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fraternity, 130) W. Campus Road, is sponsoring the show to raise money for the Hiltop Child Development Center Hilltop, a proximal hip arthroplasty clinic and KU families, is the beneficiary of the fraternity's annual philanthropy.
program in Brooklyn. His employer fired him when he appeared on the Letterman show.
DEFOREST'S EXPERIENCE includes occasional parts in community theater productions and small roles in college films such as "King of the Z." But he didn't hire a manager until a few months ago.
DeForrest's show at the Opera House marks a departure for the SAEs in the way they raise money. Traditionally the fraternity has sponsored an outdoor beer party with a band to raise money for Hilton.
This year, fraternity members decided to engage the special fraternity party in favor of a new resolution.
Bill George. SAE social chairman and producer of the show, said that the change would attract a greater variety of people. "We are targeting more of the Lawrence community as opposed to college students only," he said.
THE PROGRAM OPENS at 8 p.m with "Earl Clark and Spectrum," a fusion jazz band from Tulsa, Okla. The band, now play, will play both original and popular works. The band will conclude the show at 12:30 a.m.
DeForest will appear as Melman at about 9:15 p.m. for a 1½-hour show. Beer will be available. Admission to the show is $6.
Some of the financing for the program was provided by local businesses.
1
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 7
November
1
The Kansas City Baller is opening its production of "Season of Great Choreographers." Performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday will begin at 8 p.m. A performance will begin at 2 p.m. All four shows will be at the Lyric Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
2
A watercolor exhibit featuring garden flowers will be on display at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets, through Nov. 24.
The Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets, also is opening an exhibit featuring the work of John Kuhn, Lawrence painter.
Matt "Guitar" Murphy of the "Blues Brothers" will be at the Jazzhaus, 92% Massachusetts St. He will perform again on Saturday night.
Larry "Bud" Melman will appear in "An Evening with Larry 'Bud' Melman," beginning at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
4
The KU Collegium Musicum will present its fall concert at 2 p.m. in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Claude Frank, pianist in residence, will conduct a series of master classes for upperclass and graduate piano student. The classes will run from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sanday and Monica are open to the public for observation.
The Dead Kennedys will be in concert at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. The show starts at 8 p.m.
5
The Oread String Trio will give a free concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Collegiate Singers will present a mix of choral music and electronic video art in its concert, which begins at 8 p.m. in the Central Junior High Auditorium, 1400 Massachusetts St.
The Vienna Choir Boys will perform as part of the KU Concert Series. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
7
Steve, Bob and Rich will be performing at the Jazzhaus, 9261<sup>a</sup> Massachusetts St.
CAPTAIN STOCK
Max Laotad, Route 3. walks around the barn that he often rents to KU students for parties. He rents it out, he said, because he enjoys young people.
Laptad's is keepin' students down on the farm
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
About two miles outside of Lawrence stands an old, white barn. The neon Jayhawk in the window can be seen from U.S. Highway 24 at night. The sign painted on the side of the barn can be seen from the highway, too, but during the day it reads "Lapad's Storm Barn."
The average passer-by may not even notice the historic site, but to many college students the barn brings back memories of beer-filled, fun-filled nights.
MAX LAPTAD, 72, is the grandson of the man who built the barn in 1844. He and Margaret, his wife of 48 years, started renting out the barn in 1943 so that the young people in town could have parties and hayrides.
And Max grew up there.
The barn sheltered hogs, horses and cows
Originally, the land was granted to the railroad and then sold to Laptad's grandfather. The barn was built with the help of neighbors from as far away as 20 miles, he
until about 1949 when the farm was turned into a dairy.
Grain, spiders and sparrows still occupied the barn when the first KU party was held there 20 years later. Lapad's daughter's boyfriend, a member of the Triangle fraternity, talked him into letting the fraternity have a Halloween party there.
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO, the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity had its first party at Laptad's Barn. Joe Fritch, president of the KU chapter, said that their theme was "Sewers of Paris" in memory of the chapter's founders who served in the army during World War II.
After the war was over, they had a party in the sewers of Paris. Then most of them came to the University of Kansas and established Sigma Sigma, said Fritch, Tulsa, Oka., junior.
"We built a maze, and to get to the party you had to get through the maze," he said. The maze represented the Parisian sewers their founding fathers parted in.
The Laptads, however, have seen stranger things happen to their barn Margaret Laptad recalled that the most memorable
transformation took place about 10 years ago.
"THE DELTA CHIS had a Tom Jones party," she said. "They decorated that barn so that you wouldn't have known it when you walked out there."
After a week of work, the barn looked like a lush garden with flowers and plants hanging from the beams, a wishing well with running water, and a little stone statues sitting around the shed. said
"It was very frivolous and flamboyant," she said.
Through the years, the Laptads have changed the barn some, too. They have equipped the barn with all of the party necessities, including a wired stage for bands, two heaters, lighted parking and indoor slumbering for women.
Men still have to rely on the out-of-fourds for their bathroom needs. Max Lataad said.
TWO HEATERS MANAGE to keep the
water unless a northwest wind is
blowing, he said.
"But once you get some people in here, get some antifreeze in them and get them ready for the trip."
As he walked around the barn in his
overalls, he said that he didn't chaperone the parties but he did chaperone his barn.
And when he chaperone the barn, he puts on his fancy "party pants" for the
He got the psycheledic-colored overlays from a neighbor 15 years ago, Margaret Laptad. Not knowing what else to do with them, she quickly start wearing them to the parties, she said.
The Laptops host about 20 KU parties a semester. Fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls are the most frequent users of the barn.
"WE OFFE TEN HAVE a party booked a year in advance," Margaret Laptad said. "At Halloween time we could rent it out a dozen times over."
One night at Laptad's Barn costs $100.
"When we started out it was $40 but we gradually raised it because we had to start hiring help," she said.
The Laptops said they hoped to continue renting the barn as long as they could handle
"We enjoy having the parties because they're nice kids," he said. "We enjoy them — it's just that simple."
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATE SPRING 1985
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Enrollment Center opens Nov. 12, before the advising period ends. Don't miss your enrollment time; make an appointment early to see your adviser.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan ahead! Avoid problems! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup.
Nov. 5-9: See Timetable, page 2
- Advising Period.
Nov. 5-16: Two weeks only!
Nov. 12-16: Co-Advising Pre-professional school students see Timetable, page 2
- Enrollment Center. Nov.12: Apointments start. Dec.5: Appointments end.
- Dean's Stamp.
Nov. 5: First day.
Nov. 16: Last day.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
Historian talks about book
Ads lose punch, ad man says
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
American advertising has been corrupted by political involvement, an advertising historian told an audience of about 50 people last night in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Stephen Fox, the historian, researched the history of American advertising for three years for his new book, "The Mirror Makers: A History of Advertising and Its Creators."
Before he had done the research and written the book, Fox said, he thought advertising had corrupted politics.
"Over the past 60 years," he said, "federal and self-regulation has forced advertising to become more mass influential on American society."
THE CATCH, FOX said, is that political spots are excluded from federal regulation under the First Amendment.
"A TV station has to accept any political advertisement that is sold to it." Fox said, "no matter what the spot says, or how outrageous."
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Politicians have learned that negative advertisements about opponents raise the number of their supporters more quickly than positive information about themselves, he said.
Fox said he didn't know of any way in which political advertisements
'Ad men have nightmares about the "clutter factor." Advertising is losing its power to influence because there is a greater number of products on the market and more space devoted to the promotion of those products.'
- Stephen Fox, author
could be regulated because such regulations would be conducted by the party in power, and nothing would keep that party from abusing its authority.
Unfortunately, these political spots
'People say 'there goes advertising,' instead of, 'there goes politics,'" he said.
tarnish the general reputation of advertising. Fox said.
SINCE THE 1920s, advertising has been losing its power to influence public tastes, he said.
After World War I, products such as mouthwash, toothpaste and deodorant were placed on the market. Fox said, before the public even knew there were problems such as bad breath and body odor.
"Advertising raised people's consciousness about cleanliness," he
Today, however, people don't pay attention to an advertisement until after they have decided to buy a product. he said.
APPLE DANE
"Ad men have nightmares about the 'clutter factor,'" Fox said. "Advertising is losing its power to influence because there is a greater number of products on the market than they can possibly do to the promotion of these products."
These advertisements blur together, he said, and it becomes almost impossible for a product to break through such a wall.
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Fewer apply at KU law school
Applications for 1984-85 to the School of Law have dropped almost 16 percent from 1983-84, for which the school received 837 applications in six salaried positions. For the current year the school received 705 applications.
Applications for law schools are decreasing across the country, but the School of Law will be able to maintain an enrollment of stable size and quality, the admissions director said yesterday.
"THERE HAVE ALWAYS been more applications than seats available," she said. "Most people have a law school are highly qualified."
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The school aims to admit 185 to 190 students each year, she said. Last year's entering class had 185 students and this year's has 186.
SIX SADT THAT BECAUSE so many students applied to several schools, many admitted students decided not to enroll at the University. The school follows a common practice of admitting about twice as many students as it can accommodate.
National statistics compiled by the Law School Admissions Council reflect applications through April 30 of the past two years. Applications for the year ending April 30, 1983, totaled about 734,400. Those for the year ending
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A year ago, she said, the school admitted 341 of 837 applicants. This year, it admitted 380 of 705 applicants.
The numerical portion of a student's application is only part of what the school uses to make admissions decisions, Six said. It requires family and financial factors that can affect academic performance.
Six said that the change in applications from one year to the next did not constitute a trend and number of factors might be involved.
Those applications were submitted by about 65,900 students for the 1983 year and 59,200 for the 1984 year, a 10 percent drop. Most law school applicants apply to several schools. The 1984 figures represent about 5.6 applications for each student.
THE 1893 ENTERING CLASS had a composite grade point average of 3.35 and a composite Law School Admission Test score of 36, she said. This year, the entering class had a composite GPA of 3.30 and a composite LSAT score of 36.
A $40 required fee from admitted students in April to hold admissions gives a good idea who will come. Six if the class isn't ready. The teacher's applicants on a waiting list are contacted during the summer.
April 30,1984,totaled 332,200,a drop of more than 11 percent.
Six said the drop in applications and admission of a higher percentage of applicants did not cause
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The admissions council reported that applications from women and minorities have begun to level off as pressure increases in the past decade.
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Six said economic reasons could also affect applications. If the economy improves, students receive bachelor of arts degrees may find jobs more easily and not pursue further formal education.
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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 unfooreseen items.
I support the effort of the bipartisan county-wide advisory committee to develop a plan for a published agenda.
As commissioner, ITL 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
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
Defense motions to be heard
Page 9
By JOHN REIMRINGER
Staff Reporter
Pretrial motions will be heard tomorrow in the case of a Lawrence teen-ager charged with aggravated robbery, felony murder and rape in connection with the death of an 80-year-old Lawrence woman.
Donald E. Alexander, 19, of 303 W.
21st St., is charged in connection with
the Aug. 5 death of Marguerite L.
Bourke, a student at her home in
her home at 2100 Tennessee St.
The coroner's report showed that Vinyard had been beaten and sexually assaulted and had died of injuries to her head and chest.
The motions, which were filed by the defense late Tuesday afternoon, include a notice of intent to file a plea of insanity and a motion for a change of venue. Other motions were filed to
exclude oral and written confessions and to disallow evidence that the defense allegations was obtained under illegal search and seizure.
The motions will be presented at 3:30 p.m. in Douglas County District Court.
According to the notice of intent to file a plea of insanity, Alexander is undergoing a complete mental evaluation and will be available to the court Monday.
At a hearing on Sept. 7, Alexander was found competent to stand trial. A clinical psychologist from the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center who had examined him after he entered the center was able to understand the charges against him and assist in his own defense.
In the motion for change of venue, the defense asks that the trial be moved to another jurisdiction because Alexander would be unable to get a fair trial in Douglas County.
The motion says that area newspapers have printed many articles with regard to the case and have used pictures of Alexander.
The motion also says that Alexander "has received articles through the mail which indicate that there is a great hate against the defendant in this jurisdiction."
The other motions renew the defense's claims that evidence was obtained on Aug. 22 through illegal search and seizure and that oral and written confessions made by Alexander that same day were made under duress.
The defense made the same claims during the pretrial hearing on Sept. 19, when authorities presented evidence that they said linked Alexander with Vinyard's death.
Senate to create judicial board
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A bill to establish a Student Senate version of a Supreme Court was passed last night by the Senate Rights Committee.
The bill would create a seven-member Student Judicial Board that would serve as the judicial branch of the Senate. The board is authorized by the authority in student government for the interpretation of Senate rules.
HIGHBIGER GUARD THE Student Judicial Board was needed because the Senate did not have a judicial branch. Students who
Dennis "Boog" Highberger,
student body vice president, sponsored the bill, which was approved by a voice vote.
want to appeal a decision of the Senate or one of its committees can go only to the University Judicial Board, which makes recommendations to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Decisions that would be made by the proposed student board could be appealed the University Judicial Board.
"The U.S. has a judicial system to interpret the law when people have different interpretations of it." Highberger said.
The board would be comprised of students, with three serving one-year terms and four serving staggered two-year terms. Every November, the outgoing student would receive a stipend from the students eligible to serve on the University Judicial Board. Their terms would
begin Jan. 1 and end Dec. 31. The Student Senate Executive Committee would vote on the appointments.
THE STUDENT SENATE appoints members to the University Judicial Board pool, which is made up of about 60 faculty members, administrators, staff and students. The chairman of the board appoints five members to hear an appeal.
Under University Senate rules, the chairman of the Judicial Board can take more than four weeks to consider an appeal.
A Student Judicial Board would save time for the Senate and students with grievances, Highberger said, and it would provide the Senate administration with a board to interpret its rules.
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The issues are important—
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Who speaks for the unfortunate, the unemployed, the elderly, the poor, the right of all people?
Who is realistic about depts being amassed for future generations to carry?
Who advocates and understands the value of religious pluralism(freedom)
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
Officials hear heated gripes
Page 10
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Bob Porter doesn't hate to see fall arrive, but he probably ought to.
Autumn's cool mornings, sunny afternoons and sometimes rapid weather changes bring to Porter's attention increased complaints that campus classrooms and offices are either too hot or too cold. Porter is associate director of the KU physical plant.
"It's a difficult time for us," he said this week. "We're the gremlins in the fall. No matter what we do, it doesn't appear that we can satisfy all the people all the time."
TOM ANDERSON, FACILITIES and operations director, said the heat was on in all KU buildings. It was turned on earlier than usual this year because of a cold snap earlier this month.
"We try to target it for a certain time, but the temperature and the weather pretty well dictate when we do it." Adperson said.
The air conditioning in campus buildings is usually turned off in mid-September, and the heat usually comes on between Oct. 15 and Nov. 1. The time between is "no-man's
land," Anderson said, when most complaints come in.
"With 27,000 faculty, staff and students, there's no way to satisfy everyone," he said. "We try to make it so that it's comfortable for the majority of people."
KU buildings have steam heating systems, and it takes a while to turn the heat on, he said. Facilities and operations crews spend 10 to 14 days each spring and fall turning heating and air conditioning on and off.
PORTER SAID. "YOU can't turn steam on and off as you would a furnace. If the pipes are cold, you have to crack the steam in slowly or you'll rupture the pipe."
Thermostats are set at 68 degrees in winter and 78 degrees in summer, Porter said. Buildings that house research animals and computers are kept between 55 degrees and 72 degrees all year.
"We keep the temperatures regulated in animal rooms and computer rooms before classrooms and offices," he said. "That throws energy out the window, but you can't abort research to save dollars."
KU$ utility budget is just less than $6.7 million, Porter said. A little less than $2.2 million is budgeted for natural gas, and almost $4 million
will go for electricity. The remainder of the utility funds will pay for water, sanitary sewer and landfill costs.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas has spent about 29 percent of its budget in the first quarter of the year, Anderson said.
The boilers generating the steam that heats campus buildings are powered by natural gas. KU also has the capacity to change to oil generation. KU switched to oil briefly last winter and also during the summer.
"If the price of gas goes up, we're going to oil." Anderson said. "And if the price of oil drops a little, we may just use it." It will be more economical to use oil.
"That's what we're charged to do. We're supposed to watch things very, very closely and do what is most economical. Over time, using oil could be significantly more economical."
Bob Allison of Kansas Public Service Co., KU's present supplier of natural gas, said he didn't foresee a gas price increase. University officials are considering switching suppliers but have not made a decision.
"We are not anticipating any great deviation from our present price," he said. "We would like to serve KU. I don't know what will happen."
By FRANK HANSEL Staff Reporter
The United States should use its influence to persuade Israeli forces to withdraw from Lebanon, a member of the American Friends Service Committee said yesterday.
Speaker urges Israeli withdrawal
Chris George, the member, who spent 18 months in southern Lebanon rebuilding homes destroyed by warfare, told about 50 students in Blake Hall that Israel was violating human rights and basic international law and should withdraw from Lebanon.
George said Israeli violations included the mistreatment of prisoners and the use of collective punishment. An example of collective punishment is the israeli's routine bombing of houses where terrorists families live as punishment for terrorist activities.
The American Friends Service Committee policy that George is delivering is one of pacifism, he
"THE UNITED STATES has an obligation to speak out against these violations of human out," George said.
said, and the conflict in Lebanon should be resolved peacefully.
The committee supports the struggle of Palestine to realize national self-determination, the removal of all foreign forces from Lebanon and a secure Israel with internationally recognizable borders.
George is in his fourth month of touring the country, speaking at universities and to organizations about problems in Lebanon. George uses a slide presentation of South Lebanon to bring faces and images of the events frequently covered in the news.
"THE PEOPLE IN South Lebanon wanted me to tell the people and the government of the United States what it is really like in Lebanon, and by using slides, it better educates people," he said.
George said the Lebanon issue virtually was dead in the United States because it hadn't been a significant campaign issue. The only aspect discussed in the United Nations is the issue of human rights violations. George said, and he wants to make people aware of human rights violations.
He said Israel's withdrawl would be for Israel's own good because
the country was making new enemies every day it occupied Lebanon.
"When Israel first invaded Lebanon June 6, 1982, the Lebanese were glad to see them get rid of the PLO," he said, "but now Israel is facing its biggest enemy is the resistance of Lebanese."
LEBANESE ATTACKS ON ISRAEL locations used to occur about once a week. George said, but now resistance attacks, led by Shiite Muslims, happen about three times a day.
The attacks usually occur around crowded market areas. Israel's occupation of southern Lebanon is costing Israel $1 million a day — a cost, George said, to which the United States contributes to through military and economic support.
Dan Friessen, a member of the Mennonite Central Committee, who also aided the Lebanese recovery effort for two years, said before George's speech that most Americans thought the United States was not directly involved in the conflict between Lebanon and Israel when in fact the United States was.
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HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR STUDENT SENATE REPRESENTATIVE?
Do you even know who your Student Senate representative is?
I believe that students should have that knowledge. Every student should be able to voice his/her opinions and suggestions. A student should be able to have a senator that he can trust to represent him where it counts...in the Senate.
I want to be that representative, I want to be the one who will TAKE IT TO THE ADMINISTRATION. As a member of the MOMENTUM Coalition, I believe that the Senate must act as the liaison between the students and the administration. The Senate we have now is too far removed from the student body. For too long they have stood above the students representing their own interests, and using their position as a remark on a resume. The Senate needs to be for the students and not a testing ground for junior politics. I want to be your representative in the Senate. We will take your concerns to the administration and do something for you the student.
Thank You.
Peter A. Stonefield
MOMENTUM Senate Candidate
The KU Baha'ai Club
presents:
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Everyone Welcome
Time: 7:30 p.m.
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for additional information call 842-9197
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$46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS Ask for the "Family Weekend Special' when you reserve a room any Friday Saturday or Sunday night. Bring the
PER ROOM PER NIGHT kids along. You'll get a deluxe double room, so up to 4 people can stay. Or for only $65.90 per room per night we'll include a delicious buffet breakfast for two! Swim in our indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot-tub, play racquetball, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service. Shop the Oak Park, Bannister and Metcalf South Malls. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change. Naturally, this offer is subject to room availability. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (1-435 at U.S. 69).
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University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
2nd District candidates dissent
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Rep Jim Slattery yesterday accused Republican challenger Jim Van Slyke of distorting his record and criticized Van Slyke for trying to run on President Reagan's coattails.
Slattery, the 2nd District incumbent, said Van Slyke had spent thousands of dollars for television commercials, which were created by the national Republican Party, that distort Slattery's record, particularly on spending.
"I have kept my word," Slattery said at a news conference. "I have voted for a lot less spending than Reagan has recommended, and I did not vote for a $73 billion tax increase."
In a news conference Tuesday, Van Slyke charged that Slattery had voted for a budget resolution in 1983 that called for a $73 billion tax increase over two years. Van Slyke said Slattery's advertising dealt with image and did not disclose specifics of his record.
Slattery also criticized Van Siyke's statement that he should be elected because as a Republican, he would be closer to Reagan.
Slattery said he thought he adequately had informed the voters of his record. He said that his campaign advertising had been positive and that he previously had not responded to snipping from Van Slyke.
ON THE RECORD
A VIEW CAMERA, camera case,
lens and shutter, with a total value of
$983.38, were stolen sometime before
2:30 p.m. Friday from a locked storage area in the Art and Design Building, KU police said yesterday.
The stolen items belonged to the department of design.
"The voters don't want a Tip O'Neil robot or a Ronald Reagan puppet," Slattery said. "They want someone who will stand on his own two feet."
SCAFFOLD FRAMES AND braces, valued at $2,420, were stolen between Oct 10 and last Friday from the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion, KU police said. The scaffolding was being rented by Harris Construction Co., 1611 St. Andrews Dr., and was owned by White Star Machinery and Supply Co of Topeka.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE stereo, power booster and six tapes, with a total value of $329, were stolen between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from an unlocked van in the 100 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police said.
FOUR TRIES, with a total value of
$250. were stolen between 6 p.m.
Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from D
and D Tire. 1000 Vermont St..
Lawrence police said. The tires were
removed from a rack outside the
building.
A STEREO VALUED at $200 was stolen between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday from an unlocked apartment in the 2100 block of Quail Creek Drive, Lawrence police said.
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Dec. 28-Jan. 11
$1341 per person
- Visit Moscow, Leningrad and Riga
- Roundtrip air from K.C. to Moscow
- Includes hotel accommodations and most meals
- Fully escorted
- Call Professor Tamerlan Salaty at 842-0734 for full details
Travel arrangements by
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ON CAMPUS
TODAY
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Dowan Chapel. Services are held in the chapel every Thursday at noon.
A LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY rice and beans dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1024 Oread
THE COALITION OF STUENT Social Workers will meet at 2:30 p.m. in 208 Twente Hall
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
MINISTRIES will hold its weekly
meeting at 7 p.m. in room 301 of
the Frank R. Burge Union.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will hold a general membership meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
ARNOLDO RAMSO, a representative of the Salvadoran rebel opposition, will speak at 11:30 a.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. He will speak about the president's U.S. elections on Central America.
CENTER FOR
THE INTER-TRIBAL ALLI-
ANCE group will meet at 7 p.m. in
306 Twente Hall.
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
TOMORROW
PEOPLE INTERESTED in working on In The Street, a new campus newspaper, will meet at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Merle Rothwell
Concerned About Employee Management?
Sheriff Johnson publicly stated in Dec.of 1982:
- A $300 theft did occur by one of his employees
- A donation was taken
- No charges were filed
- The person is still making restitution
Questions
1. If, as Sheriff Johnson has stated,the person is paying the money back,why has it been almost two years?
MERLE ROTHWELL
2. If, as Sheriff Johnson has stated, it was a donation, why are some so upset and feel the donation was required? Why have some said this never happened at all?
3. If Law Enforcement personnel are not prosecuted for felony theft, how can anybody else be prosecuted?
Is This The Type of Management Douglas County Wants?
VOTE
Rothwell for SHERIFF Pd: Pol. Adv. Paid for by the Rothwell For Sheriff Committee Jnr. Cross Treasurer
Place an ad. Tell the world.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
Poland mourns slain priest
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Poland mourned the death of pro-Solidarity priest Jerzy Popieluszko yesterday with solemn memorial services across the nation and the Communist Party vowed to punish those involved in his abduction and murder.
In the Vatican, Pope John Paul II deplored the killing and said the priest's death "has shaken the confidence of men" everywhere.
"May the moral eloquence of this death be in no way obscured," the Polish-born pope said in an apparent plea to supporters of the banned Polish Solidarity labor union not to react with violence.
THE PONTIFE SAID the statement in Polish at his weekly general audience attended by 8,000 people, including about 200 Poles. During the address, a small plane flew overhead
with a banner that said "Solidarpose" (Solidarity).
Poland's Roman Catholic Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp called on "all compatriots in Poland and abroad to join in ardent prayers" in Popielusko's memory.
In Washington, President Reagan said the death of the priest "strengthens the resolve of all freedom-loving peoples to stand firm in their convictions.
"Father Popeliszku's spirit lives on," Reagan said in a written statement released by the White House. "The world's conscience will not be at rest until the perpetrators of the crime have been brought to justice."
IN GDANSK, THE Rev Henryk Jankowski, a militant priest who is a close friend of Solidarity founder Lech Walesa and the late Population Minister Kamil Kozak in the city and the Lenin shipyard, where Solidarity was born in 1980.
"There is total calm." he said.
"There is not even atmosphere favorable for using the situation for street demonstrations."
Polish radio quoted Walesa as saying, "Let there be no demonstrations."
Officials said an autopsy was being performed at an undisclosed location and church sources said the funeral would be held Saturday in Warsaw
Popieluszko, an ardent Solidarity supporter whose fiery sermons against the state drew thousands of Poles to St. Stanisław Kostka church in Warsaw, was abducted from his car Oct. 10. In near the city of Torin in northern Poland, his body was recovered Tuesday from a reservoir in northern Poland.
AT THE ST. STANISLAW Kostka church, continuous prayers were recited and thousands of candles flickered around the church fence, already decked with portraits of Popieluszko.
35 killed in Argentine collision
By United Press International
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — A commuter train slammed into a bus full of passengers at a railroad crossing yesterday, pushing it 600 feet down the track and killing at least 35 people.
More than 15 others were seriously injured in the crash, which officials said was caused when the bus driver tried to beat the train by gig-zagging
through closed crossing gates. Witnesses disputed the claim, saying the gates were up.
The state railroad company, Ferrocarriles Argentinos, said the crossing barriers 'were in their normal lowered position' and said they 'had not obstructed the accident — crossed the tracks in a big pig fashion to beat the train
Other bus drivers and a newspaper vendor who witnessed the accident disagreed, saying the manually
operated barriers were not lowered before the train passed.
The barrier operator, Andres Salinas, was being questioned by police along with several other passengers, including two bus passengers
If an investigation shows the bus driver was at fault, it would be the second time in less than a month that a fatal train-bus crash was caused by a driver zig-zagging around protective barriers.
United Press International
GENEVA — Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, oil minister for Saudi Arabia, speaks at a press conference after a three-day OPEC meeting. The 13 OPEC countries agreed to cut their collective production by 1.5 million barrels per day starting today.
U.S. companies cut oil prices
By United Press International
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Two U.S. oil companies cut their posted prices for some domestic crude oil by as much as $175 a barrel yesterday in a move that could undermine OPEC's crusade to prevent a break in world oil prices.
If the reductions spread throughout the oil industry, Americans' gasoline and home-engineering oil bills could fall.
Ashland Oil Inc. and Conoco Inc lowered the price they will pay for several high-quality light crudes
OPEC decision "may not have its intended impact on world oil production and prices."
Prices for oil sold to the highest bidder on the international spot market rose by 20 to 25 cents a barrel, despite the latest oil prices.
Just hours after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries announced a formal agreement to curb production in a bid to bolster shaky oil prices,
OPEC's attempt to "manipulate the market by setting artificially high prices or by seeking to fashion arbitrary restrictions on oil exports from U.S. or other consumers, or in the long run, of producers," he said.
"The market has sent a clear signal that the current oil price is too high in relation to demand and should come down."
But in Washington, Energy Secretary Donald Hodel said the
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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.
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NANCY WELSH REPUBLICAN FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
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★ NANCY will make the office more accessible to students and other county residents. (The current office hours of 8 to 5, Monday through Friday, make it difficult for busy students and other hard-working taxpayers to visit the office to buy car tags and pay taxes.)
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48A
Winter Works For KU.
The University of Kansas is a very special place. Effective advocacy for KU is important. Wint Winter has worked hard for improvement in student "work-study" programs and scholarship and grant assistance. He believes in a 100% Graduate Teaching Assistance fee waiver and funding for additional GTA positions. And he believes in improving the environment for quality teaching and research. Wint Winter has been a special friend to KU. Let's keep him working hard for us. Vote for Wint Winter November 6.
- Key advocate for development and funding of student "work-study" program. It's Now Law.
- Advocate of University based high technology job development efforts with "Centers of Excellence" program. It's Now Law.
Keep an Experienced Voice Working For Us.
WINT WINTER STATE SENATOR
Pol. Adv. paid for by Winter For Senate Committee
joe lacobs, Bonnie Chairman, Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
1
NATION AND WORLD
Officer testifies in CBS libel trial
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A Vietnam War intelligence officer testified yesterday in Gen. William Westmoreland's libel suit against CBS that communist commanders bungled their orders at the start of the Tet offensive and sent into battle "kids" who threw down their weapons.
Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, who headed the Saigon command's enemy troop estimates division from July 1967 to August 1968, said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong "would attack in strange ways, when everybody was killed or captured. They had given these weapons to
people who didn't know how to handle them."
GRAMAH SAID THE orders were so confused that an unnamed town near Nha Trang in central South Vietnam, the enemy apparently thought there would be no resistance. They "marched into town as if in a military parade and of course the local troops wiped them out."
Graham also testified that CIA analyst and CBS consultant Samuel Adams was the source of a dispute with the US government on the eye of the crucial offensive.
Adams has published a book and several articles referring to the Saigon command's troop estimates on the eve of the Tet offensive and
how they varied from CIA estimates. The command, headed by Westmoreland, said there were, about 280,000 enemy troops while CIA estimates were close to 600,000.
"The source of this uproar was Sam Adams," Graham said. Adams is a defendant in the landmark case and was a paid CBS consultant in the film "Reports" documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy. A Vietnam Deception."
GEORGE CRILE, THE CBS producer of the broadcast, correspondent Mike Wallace and the network are the other defenders in the case.
The central issue in the Westmoreland trial is the CBS charge that Westmoreland lied about the figures in order to convince President Johnson to commit more U.S. troops to Vietnam.
The Tet offensive began Jan. 30, 1968. Viet Cong forces, with the aid of North Vietnamese troops, attacked 30 provinicial capitals and a series of U.S. and South Vietnamese air bases.
The bloodiest fighting was in Saigon and Hue. On Jan. 31, Viet Cong forces captured the U.S. Embassy in Saigon for six hours. By Feb. 6, the U.S. command reported that 546 U.S. soldiers had been killed and that more than 20,000 communist soldiers were killed.
Guard's husband says security was lax
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The husband of a former Wells Fargo guard testified yesterday security was lax at the terminal where thieves wearing Ronald Reagan masks pulled off the nation's third largest cash heis'
Ry United Press International
Joe Retimey, who worked for Wells Fargo Guard Services, a separate division from Wells Fargo Armored, said he had often accomodated the fighter as the Wells Fargo terminal on weekends because *ne feared for her safety*
last Thanksgiving Day.
and testified against the pair
His wife, Marie "Sue" Reitmeyer.
37, of Memphis, is accused of masterminding the $6.6 million robbery with the help of her brother, James Frank Broussard, 41, a retired New Orleans police sergeant who was charged with the Gervais, 39, of Kenner, La, and her estranged husband, Nathan Gervais, 39, of Maitirea, La, pleaded guilty
Joe Reitmeier said the security problems worsened in 1881 when Wells Fargo dropped the third person from the Sunday work crew.
He said he would until his wife entered the building because "they are most vulnerable before they get inside the building."
Breaking up harder on women,prof says
By United Press International
Insomnia, headaches, depression, overeating or loss of appetite are among the signs that breaking up is harder for women, said Robin M. Akert, an assistant professor of psychology at Wellesley College.
BOSTON — Women suffer more than men after a romantic relationship ends, regardless of who calls it quits, according to a new study of college-age adults, a Wellesley College psychology teacher said yesterday.
"And they felt more angry than the men, no matter what role they were in.
"Women are more upset and sad than are men. And that's regardless of what role they held in the breakup. Women felt more guilty, more unhappy, more depressed," she said.
"It seems to me that men and women are different in the way they cope with the reality that the relationship is over. The men are more likely to realize that it is over and move on ahead with their
lives "
The study questioned 344 Boston area college students, aged 18 to 23, in findings reported to the American Psychological Association. Participants were from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Wellesley College and Boston College.
Eighty-eight percent of the women whose relationships ended at the man's initiation said they suffered physical problems — headaches and other aches and pains, overeating or loss of appetite, and insomnia.
Half of the women who "dumped" their lovers suffered similar symptoms.
"We certainly don't want to say the men aren't upset." Akert said. Seventy six percent of the men left by women reported problems, while only 26 percent of the men who ended relationships suffered. But problems in eating — eating too much or not enough — were especially noted as problems women suffer more than men.
EXPERT
REPAIR
SERVICE
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
Red Cross First Aid Workshop
Mon., Nov. 5 and Continued Wed., Nov. 7 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Fee For Materials $7
Sign Up Deadline Nov. 2, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
BECOME CERTIFIED NOW! Certification good for 3 years.
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
IT'S A FACT:
The Kansas Natural Resource Council gave Rep. Charlton a 100% rating on energy and environmental issues
Representative Betty Jo Charlton is a member of the House Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. She sponsored legislation:
F. E. D. R.
- to give the Kansas Corporation Commission more authority over utility rate increases and the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant
- to clean up hazardous waste sites and prohibit burial of toxic wastes in our state.
Betty Jo Charlton
RE-ELECT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN TOPEKA
Paid for by the College Young Democrats authorized by the Betty J. Charlton Campaign Committee
1/4 to 1/2
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New late hours:
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10-6 Fri & Sat.
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International Dinner Sun., Nov. 4
T
Your choice of African, Arabic, Chinese, French Indonesian, Italian, Latin American, Malaysian and Thai foods at the Community Building downtown, 11th and Vermont. Dinner starts at 5 p.m. with a film afterwards.
Members-$2, Non-members-$3
Don't miss this international event!
*
DEBATE
+
A Cristian. Muslim
DEBATE
"Christianity and Islam"
SIMILARITIES
AND DIFFERENCES
MUSLIM SIDE
BY
1.Gary Miller
A Mathematician Cath. Chris., who converted to Islam
2. Steve Johnson
CHRISTIAN SIDE
A Former Jesuit Priest, who converted to Islam
PLACE: BALL ROOM ,
1.Gene Tuel
The Navigators Area Representative
2.Rick Clock
Southern Baptist Campus Minister
TIME : 7:30 P.M. , MON. , NOV 5TH , 1984
KANSAS UNION
NATION AND WORLD
Page 14
Director aids in testimony for Redgrave
By United Press International
Redgrave, who claims the BSO fired her as a narrator for Igor Stravinsky's opera, "Oedipus Rex," because of her support for the PLO, is suing the orchestra for the $31,000 she was to get for narrating five performances.
BOSTON — Calling Vanessa Redgrav "one of the best actresses in the English-speaking world," film director Sidney Lumet testified yesterday that the award-winning film star should be command a salary of $20,000 per film, despite her activist politics.
Lumet, testifying before the U.S. District Court jury in redgrave's lawsuit challenging the Boston Symphony Orchestra for firing her as narrator of a 1980 production, which was entitled to about $200,000 per film.
He said she could command such salaries after winning the 1978 Academy Award for the title role in the anti-Nazi film "Julia." Redgrave earned $100,000 for her role in "Steaming" and $60,000 for "The Bostonians," both made in 1983.
Lumet agreed Redgrave's support of the Palestine Liberation Organization had sparked controversy, but described her as "one of the best actresses in the English-speaking world."
She is also seeking unspecified damages for roles she said she might have received.
HUMAN SEXUALITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Course to be offered in Spring Semester
Mondays and Wednesdays 2:30-3:50, 4058 Wescoe
Instructor Dr. Dennis Dailey nationally known lecturer in sexuality
Enroll in SW 279.
Line 87310
BOLT CITY CENTER
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon-Sat 10-8
FUN AND GAMES
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Inside the 1000 Mall
University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1984
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-8
FUN AND GAMES
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RALEIGH, N.C. — A federal judge refused yesterday to stay the execution of Margie Velma Barfield, but gave the poison killer hope of avoiding a lethal injection tomorrow by asking a higher court to rule on a motion for a new trial.
By United Press International
U. S. District Judge Franklin Dupree, after denying Barfield a stay, referred her motion for a new trial to the Justice Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.
Judge wants higher ruling in killer's case
The appeals court scheduled a hearing on the case for 7:30 a.m. today — 17½ hours before Barfeld was scheduled to become the first woman executed in the United States in 22 years.
"However, he has ruled there is probable cause to appeal on the issue of competency. I feel hopeful," Burr said.
"THE JUDGE HAS DENIED a stay," defense attorney Richard Burr told reporters outside a closed federal courthouse yesterday.
Defense attorneys were unable to explain why Dupree referred the motion for a new trial to a higher court without ruling on the issue
Dupree's ruining came after a 2½ hour hearing in which defense attorneys argued Barfield was incapable of assisting in her trial defense because she was withdrawing from the Valour and other prescription drugs.
Barfield was convicted of murdering her boyfriend with rat and ant poison in 1789 to keep him from learning she had stolen his money to get back it. She was a tomorrow by lethal injection.
THE 32 YEAR-OLD grandmother has also confessed to killing her 74-year-old mother and two elderly Lumberton, N.C., residents — all with poisons that caused slow, bloody death. She is under her care as a private nurse.
Barfield, in a "dawn watch" cell at North Carolina Central Prison, was writing letters and reading the Bible, prison officials said. She had wanted to crochet dolls for her grandchildren, but prison officials took her crochet hooks away for fear she would attempt to harm herself.
Barfield lost two appeals in state
courts Tuesday before her attorneys took the legal fight to save her back into federal court. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the case three times.
In legal papers filed with Dupree, attorneys for the former nurse claim they were not aware before her trial that she was suffering withdrawal from an addiction to Valium and other prescription drugs.
"THIS GROUND WAS not raised in her previous , .petition, because neither she nor counsel were aware of the longing to claim until recently," attorneys said.
Barfield's family planned to visit her in prison.
"If she ever needed us, it's now." said Faue Paul. Barfield's sister was there. "She needs me."
what's ahead — even though she wants to live a few days extra."
Meanwhile, the Charlotte Observer, a major state newspaper, called for the execution to be stayed, either by a judge or Gov. James Hunt, who earlier refused a request to allow an ex-felon been a potentially hot campaign issue in Hunt's torrid Senate race against Sen. Jesse Helms.
The newspaper cited the testimony of a New York University psychiatrist that Barfield was mentally ill when she killed Taylor.
"If Velma Barfield is as sick as Dr. Dorothy Lewis contends, she should be treated for her illness and locked away for society's protection," said the Observer. "But she should not be put to death."
Index predicts signs of economic expansion
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The sensitive index of leading economic indicators gained 0.4 percent in September, its first increase in four months and a sign the economic expansion will continue, the government said yesterday.
"The September pickup in the
leading index should ease concerns that the economic expansion is coming to an end." Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the indications 'show the economy is maintaining its and heading in the right direction.
Neither Baldrige nor the White House commented on two other less
favorable reports out yesterday,
showing the nation's trade performance
continuing to deteriorate and
factory orders dropping 1.8 percent.
The merchandise trade deficit for September was the second highest on record, $12.6 billion, $2.8 billion higher than August. The red ink is expected to reach $130 billion — nearly twice last year's record — by year's end.
Six of the 11 leading indicators that were available for September contributed to the increase, led by the formation of new businesses.
Of the five negative indicators, new orders for factory goods were the
The composite index, designed to look ahead to where the economy will be in the coming weeks and months, is down 2.3 percent in four months.
This decrease is more than the decline that served as a forewarning of the 1981-1982 recession.
Besides the rate of new business formation, the positive indicators for September were a slowing in the pace of deliveries, a likely sign of greater demand; an expansion in the money supply; an expansion in outstanding credit; a longer average workweek
Get the jump with The Long Distance Winner.
Davey Croakett got the jump on the competition by leaping farther than any other frog—20 feet 3 inches at the annual Calaveras Jumping Jubilee at Angels Camp in California in May 1976.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
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Classified Display advertisements can be only one size in the menu or on the web. Minimum display height. Newer displays allowed for Classified Display advertisements for larger images.
Firm items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on or simply by calling the Kuwaitian business office at 0464-4158.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
The University Daily KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Art and Craft fair Saturday, Nov. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
lawrence Community Nursery School, 645
alabama Professional Artist
Candlelight Special: Thursday evening: 5-30, 8-
Jim Ryan's book "In Quest of Gold" 10%, Off-
Cross Reference, Maitland Shopping Center
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Elect
Julie Hack 46th District Representative
Ground Zero Club 1st Monday of the month. Hap
py hour prices 12 moon. 12:30 "The Crossing
Sound of the Storms
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SKILLOUR. Three class sessions, six days a week, at 8:30 a.m. Material may be 8:15 a.m., 9:15 a.m., or 10:15 a.m. Register and attend. For more information, visit Strong Hall 404-904 NOTE. These class sessions are free.
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
Linda Lubensky will be on campus each day this week to meet with you and discuss the county commission.
Karena Tanen, formerly with the Harriers, is arriving at the J.C. Penney's Styling Shop on 180 W. Sixth Avenue for appointments (123-263). Love from Chicago. The Service; at The Crusoe and firm Nov. 1
Muaranda Christian Ministry Church is hosting a special speaker, Charles Dell, who is a Christian minister. The church's application of biblical principles to one life and society. Nov 6 & 7, and Nov 9 & 10, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas State University building, 7 p.m. in the Burgee University building, or at McCarthy Hall. PERM SPECIAL $5 with Hanna, Greg and Paul Ultimate Hair and Skin Care Center. 749-6721 Panda funds, live at the Crossing Night. Nov 31. THE RESEARCH PAPERS 396 page catalog. 15,728 pages! Hush $2,000 RESCHANGE! 1322 Idaho. 1322 Moorhead. 1322 El Paso.
Sunday Evening.
Followed by supper (§1)
WORSHIP
5:30 pm
+ + +
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
(One Stock North of the Kansas Union)
THE FAR SIDE
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
Rent'19" Color T Y $28.98 a month, Curtis
Mathes, 1447 W 2nd, 842 575) Open 9:30 & 9:00
M F: 9:30 Sat
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtie
Mathes. 147 W. 21rd B42-3751 Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M-F: 9:30 - 10:00
STUDY SKILLS. WORKSHOPS on videotape:
Free showings of the following topics will be held:
2.30 Time Management 1.10- Preparing for
Exercise Exhibition to attend at the Student
Society Museum 2.30
By GARY LARSON
Larson
© 1964 Universal Press Syndicate
"Ahal According to this, your great-great-grandmother, Abigail Woodsworth, was once manna-ing a dog" (og)
SENIORS. This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to appear in the 1983 Jakehawk. Last week on Nov. 12, 16. For appointment call 644-7328 or 211 B. Kansas, Union, 12-308.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some computer skills. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 15.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Spinister's Book, a women's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by Leshinsky, is having a slay fall sale on 28 Nov. The company will be offering its Student RUN AUFFERTISING COMPANY FOR SALE: VERY PROFITABLE AND GROWING Serious innermarks only. Check B24.3341
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN — 1 pack lulches for sale;
buy t and request t free ticket for the concert. Call for more information. Phone: 824.7906
1 Bedroom Apt. w/ full basement.
waerder dryer, fireplace, fenced yard, pets OK
Couples preferred $275/mo Call 842 0146
$20 to first two people who rent two spacious bedrooms at 136 Ohio. Come look and see 841.0453.
A Dream Come True 3 bedroom Apt. with bedroom set FREE! Hardwood floors, fireplace, tile flooring, carpet, large windows, practically in town MUST SUMMERLATE! only $89 plus meal plan Call And/or Kate before you book!
3-bedroom Ranch house, living rm, dining rm, enclosed rear porch, fence yard, unfurnished Crescent厅, near Hillett Shopping. Available late. 18 $75 plus 1 mo deposit. 842-946-2946
Available immediately; 1-bedroom Apt. Brand,
new $200/mo plus electric; water paid. Close to campus, 15th & Kasold. Call Mike, 843-9043, or 782-9063 after 1
Available now at other branch. 8th Avenue
APRIL 19, 2015
614-739-6215 www.aprilbusiness.com
814-739-6215 814-739-6215
BANK OF BERLIN 814-739-6215 BANK OF BERLIN
814-739-6215 BANK OF BERLIN
Cheap rooms close to Union for November
18431908 after 5. New at 1299 Onliny today
(Thursday)
Female Roommate to share chores with disabled, in exchange for free rent & util. On Bus route.
Park 25, Call 749 0283
VELL HERE I AM
AGAIN FEELING TOTALLY
RIDICULOUS...
Clear clutter. Gain space, office art, project
storage. Downtown Monthly/yearly. Paid
utilities 841-2632, 841-4191
Sub lease 2-bedroom Apt. Entirely furnished, only
2 yrs. old; 2 beds from campus. Available Jan. 1.
Call 794-1806
Lease: 4-bedroom house $50/mo Off street parking. Call 841-6707
Proof light at 475. nil, paid, furnished or un-
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-500
Restored old Lawrence dryer, designed for group of four "Washers/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, two bathes, hage & beautiful 843 927 5050 mo
Sublease 1 bedroom, quiet Apt. downtown
Remodeled, worth $12, $26. A7.13 Massachusetts.
App. C call 424-529, mornings, nights
Sub-lease Bedroom, at Stadium Apartments,
gas & water paid $250 Available & Decl. Call
842-389-1088. See 6 & 7 p.m.
TANLENGWE 19th & Makasa, adjacent to KU! All now, completely furnished one bedroom ApI. Available immediately on sublease. 700/410 or 400/435.
APPLEGROOT APARTMENTS 1741 W. 80th St.
Close to Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms $753
Preference for graduate students. Please call
841-8226
SKRING INTOXICANTS
AND MORNING FOR A
LITTLE FEMALE
COMPANY
= SLURP!
SLURP!
BLOOM COUNTY
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 186
Tennessee 749-0671 Ask for Dawn Inexpensive &
Private rooms are available
DRESSER and MATCHING BED FRAME,
ELECTRIC STOVE, with double oven, other fur.
*ore* 843-5000
FREE TRIP TO HAWAII If you buy one of our free trips you must book before Dec. 12, BLOET, GARAGE, AND WIPP with WIPP to in- U and shopping Now that we are offering special packages mediate sale at $490.00 Wry rent when Mom and Bed catty at Market Value and sell for $300.00 Wry rent when Mom and Bed catty at Bridge Construction #410 0044 "Trip 1 week 2
FOR SALE
Dorm size Sfg. 757. Standard size Waterbed
%* Call Paul 843-0993
BICYCLE. Schau Continental Men's 19 speed,
lots of extras. $125. Call 842 2364
[pgPapRafs]
Playtoys, Pentelons, etc. Mac &amp; Windows, open 6 to 10. Tues. Snii 811 New Hampshire
MOVING SALE. ELECTRIC STOVE w/ DOUBLE
HILE OVEN. FURNITURE. TREE HOUSING. HI-FI SAL.
NOV 2, FROM 2. FROM 9. NO. EARLY CALLERS.
ENGELKER.
Obsborne 1. GK, Dual SSDD Drives, USI 9" monitor Wordstar. SuperCalc; d Base II included. Make offer. Call 841-3425 after 5.
Guitar. Aazy nylon string classical. Excellent condition. Call Rich at 541-9443, best offer
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
TECHNICIS. SLQ200 turntable. Direct drive, automatic; 1 yr, old, excellent condition $100 or best offer. 843 852, ask for Saskia
by Berke Breathed
Western Civilization Notes: including New Supplement. Now on Sale: Make us use to them. New Analysis of Western Civilization in preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available at town Creek, The University.
COMPETITION: YEAH
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music used. Handmade prices at $2 or below. Free Coke with $4 purchase. Sats. and Sunds. 10–35. Quail'sii, New Hallaam Bay.
AUTO SALES
OlympusOM-10 50mm lens, 400 mm lens,
autowinder, Cokin filters. Good condition. Call Bob at 864-9800
Tennis Racquets. Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlop.
Etc. Misc. Oversize, Reasonable 842-5385.
MY GOSH
HOW I MISS
DISCOS!!
THUMB!
THUMB!
76 Volvo Wagon, 4 cyl., 4 speed, $295. Strosen
McCall Ccall, Call 811-6087.
78 Cordoba, low miles, leather interior, sunroof,
Very nice car. $2600 Presidian McCall Co. 1081 N
R2 Trans-Am, Black/gold, full options, Beautiful car. 841-1420
83 Honda Civic, 10.300 miles, PM cassette, AC,
very clean. Call 841-3212
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, low mileage. Call 843-906
78 Chevy Monza new battery, AM/FM Cassette very dependable, large gift. $1600 (Cel. 842 8247)
79 Fiat 101S, Auto C/Cl. AC AM/FM cassette
75 Honda Civic, completely overhauled, new paint, very good condition. Call 749-2574.
82 Red Honda Prelude, sunroof, tape deck, AC
excellent condition. $780. Call: 1-233-1770. Europa
Garage. 111 S. F. St. Trendz, Kroger.
Datsun B210, 75 2-door, 4-speed. Reliable. & economical car. Call: 8413915 or 8413975.
LOST AND FOUND
economical car, $295. Call 841-3215, or 841-1825
TRANSM. ATM, 841-2600
amplifier and Jensen speakers $5.50. Call
1-906-8643 after 6 a.m. Can see in Lawrence
FOUND. Jacket, in Strong Hall. Call 841-4029 to identify.
FOUND. Woman's watch at Blake Hall entrance.
Tor. Dec 25, 9:30 a.m. Call 841-7045 to identify
密设, det 29.5 毫米 m call 841 860 to identify DOST HP IPC Programmable Calculator, 2nd Floor Fraser Pt to 10.30 p.m Please call Fraser Pt to 10.30 p.m I can not afford a new one BWMPD?
HELP WANTED
Lipar Quartz Zannah display in rm 4064
Worries: 12, 30, Tows: 30, Oct. 30, DEWARD 8343,B3C8
Worries: 12, 30, Tows: 30, Oct. 30, DEWARD 8343,B3C8
DRUMMER, for Beyhyn & Blues band. INTERVIEW needed and vocals are preselected. Background in Jazz and Rock & Ball helpful. For audition call 421-6043 or 891-7098.
Hamie & Evan Money at just a Plainhouse
Waitress needed Part time. Thurs - Sat nights.
Apply in person 7-10 p.m. Wrd - Sat - Wed 800 Wp
29.
He Will* Pricers is looking for a good, hard work, excellent job for all positions, in front of or behind the kitchen. Apply to PRICERS at www.PRICERS.COM. Apply in person only, no phone calls please. PRICERS MAID'S HOUSE KITCHEN 429 W. 70TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10016
PAINT TIME HELP - New & expanding company
has need for part time draftsman. For appoint
ment call 831-1990
Pre Medical Secretary. Part time position in the college of liberal Arts and Sciences. Basic duties: acting as the campus resource person for students who need assistance with field: processing recommendation for students
department to medical and dental schools. Please
study at our institution for 15 months annually for evaluation by the Health Sciences Committee, planning and coordinating
student programs in medical and dental sciences; preparing
filelets on approximately 15 students annually for evaluation by the Health Sciences Committee,
preparing filelets on medical dental schools, handling con-
ductive research projects in faculty training, and aiding in analysis of certain medical school statistics. All of this position HE
will work with our faculty in various areas of education, and faculty and to work independently with his
masters. Pursue bachelor's student or master's degree from our institution. Contact Larry B. (604-367-1068) Strong.
Tow. To: 9 am - 2 pm. Deadline for application
Bette Del. Thursday only $80 For 4+ lbs. work
Must have one transportation. Apply at 2919 W
6th St. Lawrence, KS
Sensitive, nurturing people are needed to spend positive time with children of duchies vulnerable to abuse. Our staff trained in volunteering help to help keep that eye on them and their families. TRIAL CARE SERVICES . 911.689.4011. before now
Summer层, National Park Co. is 2) Parks.
Openings, complete information, $1. Park
Report Mission Mn. Co., 631 2nd Ave, WN,
Kalamazoo, MT 1990
The Office of the Executive Vice Chair seeks a one-quarter to half time graduate assistant in education, with special projects and in day-to-day editing of correspondence and policy statements, assisting with special projects and in day-to-day editing of correspondence and policy statements. You must have graduate student standing at KA, have demonstrated research skills and good character, be able to teach teaching experience and be a teacher range is $450 to $600 per month for a half time management department, depending on qualifications and experience, onqualification to the Office of the Executive Vice Character, 231 Strong Hall 864-900, submission deadline is noon, in person or online. You may not importantly affirmative action employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified positions with experience as a national, national age, or ancestry WTU's, the battered woman's shelter, in looking for background women to apply. A current background is encouraged to apply. Current background妇女 all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A current background妇女 all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. Volunteers for daytime as well as nighttime are needed. Please call 811 before Noon.
MISCELLANEOUS
VALUE PACK AND VALUE SLEEP
4 hours of sleep, all will kick you
4 days off. Trips include 6 days of 3 nights in a
deluxe roundtrip, 4 days at lift parking,
more much. Contact Lily Lynn Linderman.
Furtime PM hours. Sales exp. preferred.
Smith's T.V., 117 West 21rd, App's at store or
Rm. 26 Strone Hall. No phone calls.
TODAY IS ALL SAINTS DAY
celebrate the
HOLY EUCHARIST with us at NOON
in Danforth Chapel
The Episcopal Church
You've tried the rest, now try the best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cynid Knight, 749-3159
Welcomes You
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
PERSONAL
Refills and More At the Wheel on Thursday
Hey Laura from the Sanctuary, Where are you?
I'm looking in the Union - Alex
Bippe, Hippe this was your best birthday ever!
Please be safe, sane, art, etc. # not the app! I will be with you in thought. E equals M2C, Love. Keep Thinking, RHIRamone.
Shannon. Thanks for the intimate shower together; had fun getting you drippet. Let it try again next week, und more cooperative conversation. With last infiltration. The Min You梦境.
To the girl at Hillcrest Laundromat between 6 & 7:30 p.m. Sun, Oct. 28, with Nebraka license plate 38-191. Please call 842 9828. Urgent
To our friends in the Gold W V Bag from Butler county "BANG BANG" DANG! You have a good time in K C' [Respond here] 'From those within the Red Toyota
Hie Kappas • Get ready. We're psyched for the Time Warp! The Rocky Horror Picture Show will dawn at 4 p.m. See you tonight! — signed, Rocky, Brad, & Riff Hart
SERVICES OFFERED
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Place a Kansan want ad.
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November 1, 1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
'Hawks' Gottfried named UPI's Coach of the Week
From Staff and Wire Reports
Kansas football coach Mike Gottfried was named United Press International's Coach of the Week yesterday for his coaching in the Jayhawks' 28-11 upset of Oklahoma Saturday.
It was the second time in Gottfried's two years at KU that he has been named UPI's Coach of the Week. He received the honor last year after his team defeated the University of Southern California, 26-20. They both jejuns their first loss at home since 1977.
In the Oklahoma game, the Sooners were 24-point favorites, and entered the game with the nation's No.1 defense. The Sooners had allowed an average of only 65 rushing yards and 215 total yards a game, but Lynn Williams rushed for 76 yards and Mike Norseth completed 12-of-17 passes for 152 yards.
"I thought we were going to play well," Gottried said. "I knew Oklahoma was awfully good, in addition to being a class star." He added that what college football stands for. They are
synonymous with success. It's an example for our players.
"When you do the things you need to do, you can win against anyone. In the long run, we hope to play a full season like that some day."
Gottfried said that the Buffalores were "beatable, but we're beatable too."
The KU football team continued its preparation for Saturday's game against Colorado with a two-hour workout in the sun on pads yesterday in Memorial Stadium.
Offensive tackle Jim Davis was sick and did not practice.
Gottfried said the possibility that his team could finish higher than its predicted finish of eight place in the Big Eight Conference was a "motivational factor."
"We'd like to have been a factor in the race, and I think we've been a little bit of a factor."
Cornerback Milt Garner, who blocked a paint against Oklahoma, said, "We've just got to keep our momentum going against Colorado. Every team is a good team in the Big Eight, and Colorado is no different."
KU FOOTBALL STATISTICS
HUSKET
Lynn Williams 115 sbc avg. 713
Robert Minibra 80 fc 555 -4.4
Mark Henderson 61 fc 435 -4.4
Mike Sandwell 61 fc 435 -4.4
Mike Rogers 9 fc 42 -4.7
Harvey Fields 9 fc 40 -4.7
Johnny Diggs 9 fc 40 -4.7
Warren Woods 3 fc 13 -4.4
Mike Orith 22 fc 13 -4.4
Passing
att comp pet yds. ID int
Mike Norsesth 170 97 37 1 173 5 5
Mike Urth 34 27 50 0 352 0 5
---
Receiving no. sbb avg. TD 1
Peep Skip 27 290 10.4 1
Robert Minbis 22 233 10.6 0
Robert Estell 16 250 15.8 1
Johnny Holloway 13 235 10.4 2
Lynn Williams 13 109 7.9 0
Jeff Long 9 79 8.0 0
Jeff Anderson 8 85 0.6 0
Tom Quick 5 137 27.4 0
Mark Henderson 3 32 0.7 0
Mark Parks 3 24 0.7 0
CJ Kline 1 9 0.0 0
Mike Rogers 3 35 11.7 0
Harvey Fields 1 5 5.0 0
Planting
no. yds. avg. longest
Tom Becker 45 1,709 38 51 0U (CU)
Interceptions
no yds avg TD
Wayne Zeigler 4 106 26.5 0
Mil Garner 24 190 30.9 0
Avon Wright 2 72 15.5 0
Kevin Harder 1 0 0 0
Kickoff Returns
no yds avg TD
Mill Garner 14 271 19.4 0
Robber Minchis 8 133 16.6 0
Johnny Fuggs 0 76 17.6 0
Punt Returns
no yds avg TD
C.J Eames 11 72 6.5 0
Alvin Wallin 1 28 20.0 0
Field Goals
10.29 10.39 40.49 Sophia
Dodge Schwartzburg 6.7 3.3 3.1 0
Tackles
at tl total
Willie Pliss 87 40 135
Rick Broderson 40 46 86
Phil Fortie 14 31 62
Wayne Zingler 12 29 61
Robert Trucker 29 34 66
Arnold Farrell 25 29 45
Alvin Wallin 32 9 41
David Smith 13 16 29
Harris Hardy 9 13 28
Martyn Hollins 9 13 28
Guy Gamble 15 7 22
Mitt Garner 14 5 19
Keven Harder 10 6 18
Jennifer Jordan 10 6 18
Jen Stewart 7 8 7
Pless tackles opponents, record
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
What does linebacker Willie Pless, a member of the defensive unit of the KU Air Force, use to zen in on opposing ball carriers and make a tackle?
Built-in radar.
5
And according to Coach Mike Gottfried,
that's exactly what his All-Big Eight
Conference linebacker possesses.
"He has built-in radar. Anytime there's a pileup, he's the one there." Gottfried said of the player he called "the best I've ever coached."
Pless broke the KU career tackle record of 381, formerly held by Kyle McNorton, with a season-high, 25-tackle performance against the Sooners that gave him a career total of 382.
It was the fourth consecutive 20-plus tackle game for Pless and the eighth game in his career in which he has had at least 20 tackles in a season. The team's other win was not the result of any changes in his style.
"I'm just going out and doing my best." Pless said. "I prepare for each game the same."
Gottfried said that the Jayhawks' opponents were part of the reason for the increase in Pless' tackle numbers.
"He's just getting a lot of opportunities because we're playing a lot of great teams," Gottfried said.
A junior, Pless exceeded McNorton's four-year tackle total in just three years. Gottfried said that he expected Pless to continue to improve as he entered his final season as a Jayahawk
"He's just had a great year," Gottried said. "Next year he'll get even better. He's a self motivator. I think there's always room for improvement. He'll get better and better and better."
Pless said that he didn't realize he was so close to the tackle record
Willie Pless
"It itd kind of sneak up on me." he said. "I didn't think I was going to get 25 tackles last game."
Pless is averaging more than 18 tackles a game this year. Last year he averaged slightly more than 17 tackles a game, ending with a Big Eight leading total of 108. He was the second-highest scorer in All Big Eight last year. As a freshman, Pless had 48 tackles. This year he has 146.
Even though Pless is involved in a large number of plays every game, he has been able to remain free of injuries throughout his
career. Gottfried said that Pless was able to avoid injuries because he always played at 100 percent.
"He runs so well and always has a nose for the football." Gottfried said. "If he has a weakness, I don't see it."
Pless, who Gottfried calls "a very humble person," gives most of the credit for his success.
"They get just about all of the credit." Pless said "It's very easy for Rick (Bredesen) and I because the defense is designed for the linebackers to get tackles.
I just want to go out and play up to the best of my ability I want to play 110
percent."
Pless has not recorded a 30 tackle game, but he has come close. His highest tackle total for one game is 28, set last year against Texas Christian University. Guttard said that Pless could possibly record 30 tackles someday because "nothing is beyond him."
Pleas sard that his team could not afford to down after Saturday, 38-11 upset of Oklahoma.
"The game is behind us," he said. "We have to look toward Colorado."
The Jayhawks will play the Buffaloes Saturday in Boulder Colorado has a 1-7 record this year.
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SHAKER
Boning up
Next time you come back from a weekend at home and discover that all your plants died, don't feel so bad. Paleontologist Larry Martin says life forms have been fading into
extinction every 2.3 million years or so, to make room for higher creatures. If they weren't, we'd still be just a gleam in Mother Nature's eye. See story, page 3.
Bee Swarm
Warming
The University Daily
High, 50s. Low, 30s.
Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 50 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, November 2, 1984
(1)
CARBONDALE — Janet Ogan, left, of the American Red Degand, also a Red Cross volunteer and civil defense coor- cross, Leona Dengand, a red Cross volunteer, and John denator of Osage County, assess the damage.
Town reels in wake of fatal storm
BV LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
CARBONDALE — The Berry Creek Tavern, just north of town on U.S. Highway 75, drew an uncommonly, but understandably, somber crowd yesterday afternoon.
A quarter mile south of the bar, a violent Halloween storm had claimed the lives of five people, destroyed four mobile homes and wrecked a small plane. Carbondale, a town of about 1,500, was still feeling reverberations from the storm yesterday.
"In a small community like this, everyone feels the shock," said Sarah Heise, an employee at the bar. "This place is usually pretty rawdy and happy by now. This was a moment."
The Mineral Springs Trailer Court near Carbondale, about 10 miles south of Topeka, was hit at about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday by what authorities are now calling "intense straight winds." Two residents of the trailer park died in the storm.
"It was a tornado and it killed my mom," he said.
Across the road, Norman Earl DeForest, 44 also was killed when the roof of a garage in which he had sought shelter collapsed, crushing him under a boat.
"THIS WAS NO straight wind." said Jeff Rogers as he stood with red eyes and tear-stained cheeks and surveyed the clutter that had been his home 24 hours before. His mother, Edith Kay Rogers, 39, died in the storm.
Doug Burge, 22. also were killed when the single-engine plane they were in crashed about 650 feet from the trailer park during the storm. The wreckage of the plane, which was traveling to Topeka from Little Rock, Ark., was not discovered until 9 a.m. yesterday.
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
Three men from a Topека engineering firm, Bob Miller. 55. Doug Wallace. 49, and
"IT DOESN'T LOOK anything like a plane," said Dana Coffman. Osage County sheriff's deputy "Everyone thought it was just a bunk of tin that had blown off one of the
While volunteers worked yesterday to clear the rubble at the trailer park, people began to wander into the Berry Creek Tavern. Heise said she had been working at the tavern the night before.
There was absolutely no warning," she said. "We heard this roar, then the doors began banging open and shut, and it was all over in a matter of seconds."
Heise said the bar stayed open, using gas lanterns for light because the electricity had gone out. Two of the Coleman lanterns still sat on the counter behind the bar yesterday.
"They are kind of grim reminders," she said. "I hop they take them home soon."
"WE HAD ABOUT 60 of those to hand out to customers on Halloween night," Heise said. "But with everything happening, no one had an answer. We definitely laid our own 'Fright Night.'"
Next to the lanterns sat plastic beer mugs with a picture of a bat and "Bud Light Fright Night" printed on the front.
Patrons of the bar were reluctant to talk to reporters. They were tired of the media attacking them.
"Newspeople have been crawling all over around here during the whole thing," said
CARBONDALE — Time stood still at the home of Edith Rogers, who died Wednesday night when her home was destroyed in a severe storm. This clock, not yet set back to standard time, shows the time at which Rogers' mobile home was struck.
But Ray Barnes, whose mobile home was ripped apart by the storm, said the publicity campaign to help him endure.
one Carbondale man. "I wish they would just go home. We've had enough of this."
"All of the publicity is OK. I guess," he said. "It has been getting us a lot of help."
bough BARNES, 30, AND his girlfriend. Taunia
"Hell of a way to get your picture on TV,
though."
See STORM, p. 5, col. 1
Riots rage in India; 148 people are dead
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India - At least 148 people were reported killed yesterday and 1,000 injured as Hindus in northern India exploded in rage against Sikhs over the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The violence took place in 19 cities in 12 states only a day after two Sikh bodyguards killed Gandhi in a hail of submachine gun fire, plunging the world's largest democracy
To Sibon on sight to mat.
As her son and successor Rajvj Gandhi met in emergency session with the Cabinet, Gandhi's flower-covered body lay on a bed of ice at her childhood home, the Teen Murthi House.
Army troops moved into nine of the hardest ht cities, clamped a 24-hour curfew in New Delhi and 21 other cities and ordered troops to shoot on sight to halt rioting.
in the holy Sikh city of Amritsar, police announced the arrest of Tarlak Singh Bajwa, 50, father of Satwant Singh, one of the two Sikh bodyguards accused of assassinating Gandhi.
GANDHIUS FUNERAL WAS set for tomorrow. Among those scheduled to come were Secretary of State George Shultz, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov.
Police swinging clubs and firing tear gas pushed back crowds of mourners who tried to push through barriers for a glimpse of the body, setting off a stumpede in which 70 people were reported injured.
Police said Singh's father was being held for questioning. Singh was shot and wounded and his accomplice was killed by other members of Gandhi's security detail.
THE GOVERNMENT BANNED newspa-
ses in Punjab, home of most of India's 14
million Sikhs, from publishing reports on the violence against the sect in an attempt to avoid inflaming the Sikh majority with news of Hindu attacks.
Helicopters flew overhead to locate rampaging mobs who left the streets of New Delhi littered with the smoking shells of scores of automobiles, buses and trucks.
"The PRIME MINISTER has given very strict instructions to all agencies concerned with law and order that on no account should we allow these sort of incidents to continue." said government spokesman M.K. Wali
In the city of Bokar, 150 miles west of Calcutta, police opened fire on Sikhs and Hindus battling in the streets, killing four people, the Press Trust reported. Thirty-two other people were reported injured in the clashes.
"The police are under strain and are overburdened. That is why we called in the army — to strengthen the hand of the civil police. Helicopters have been dispatched to survey the city for rioters." Wali said.
In Tiruchappalli, 1,200 miles south of the capital, a 24-year old Hindu railway worker killed himself by pouring kerosene over his head and lightning a match, shouting "Indira Gandhi Zindabad" — "Long live Indra Gandhi."
In central New Delhi, Sikhs besieged by furious Hindus at the Rakabganj temple beheaded one man in a crowd attempting to force its way into the sanctuary.
Sikhs inside the temple fired automatic weapons sending the surrounding mob and approaching policemen diving for cover. Police moved in later to rescue the besieged Sikhs and found two characters frzenized mobs pursuing a Sikh man rampaged into the house of a member of Parliament, set it afire, burning the Sikh to death.
Slattery, Van Slyke choose different campaign styles
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
The candidates for the 2nd Congressional District seat have followed differing campaign trails in their quest for victory.
Jim Van Slyke, the Republican challenger, has said often that he wants to align himself with the Reagan administration and hopes
ELECTION '84
deagan's popularity will bring votes his way. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topela, has emphasized his independence from the partisan views of hard-line Democrats in Congress.
"It's been extremely difficult for people to label me," Slattery said yesterday. "I don't think people want a partisan congressman."
on his reputation as a fiscal conservative and his support of reducing the federal budget deficit by freezing government spending at current levels. He has said he opposes the $85 billion tax increase that is part of Valter Mondale's deficit reduction plan.
"Young Americans — all of us — should be angry about the federal deficit," he said. "All the money that's being spent now will have to come from higher taxes for young people in the future."
In his campaign, Slattery has concentrated
VAN SUXKE. A 26-year-old Topeka businessman, said yesterday that it was no surprise that Slaterry was avoiding his party's coattails.
"He wants to run as far away from the Democrates and his party as he can," he said. "And I don't blame him. That wouldn't go over in Kansas."
Because Slattery is a Democrat, Van Slyke said, he doesn't have the backing of the administration and would have little effect on legislation of any significance.
See CONGRESS, p. 5, col. 4
Candidates' speeches draw large audiences
By United Press International
Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro vowed an election upset before a frenzied crowd of 100,000 people in New York City yesterday, while President Reagan began his political last hurrah dreaming of a 50-state sweep on Election Day.
Huge crowds poured out for the presidential contenders as Reagan stumped in Boston and Rochester, N.Y., and Mondale followed his Manhattan appearance with a speech before a Jewish group in Brooklyn.
The Democratic challengers, far behind in the polls, drew the largest and most enthusiastic crowd of their long campaign in Manhattan's Garment District — the traditional campaign climax for the labor movement.
Mondale laid out at Reagan for accusing him of being soft on anti-Semitism, saying "I think it's despicable and I think it's inexcusable." Mondale said there is no question that Reagan "is not anti-Semitic."
"BUT WHAT ABOUT some of the people he's permitted to get around that White
House and get into his political party and what they're telling this country?
"Some of his friends threaten to unleash an orgy of intolerance in our land and I don't want them to have any influence whatsoever." Mondale said.
The president went to Boston to invoke the name of John Kennedy as he kicked off a 10 state campaign finale that will take him to his California ranch on Election Day.
"I was a Democrat once — for a large part of my life. But in those days, the Democratic leaders weren't the blame-America first crowd, like we hear over here," he said jesting toward hecklers. "its leaders were men like Harry Truman, and later men like Scoop Jackson and John F. Kennedy — men who understood the challenges of the times."
When his supporters shouted, "Mondale is a wimp, Reagan roared with laughter. When they said it again, Reagan paused and big big said 'I'm not going to interrupt that.'"
In Rochester, N. Y., a small bomb exploded outside Reagan-Bush headquarters yesterday just hours before Reagan appeared at a
See POLITICS, p. 5, col. 2
Candidate calls opponents 'vegetation
Bv JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
Gloves came off in the race for student body president and vice president last night as one of seven presidential candidates jokingly referred to some of his opponents as "people with resumes," and "vegetation."
Tom Crisp, presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, made the remarks near the end of a candidate's forum in Alderson Auditorium of the
The remarks drew muffled greams and laughter from the audience and some of the candidates, but little immediate reaction from most of the candidates.
'What & Toto Too 'Io', is Costume Party with a perm, " Crisp said, referring to that coalition's presidential candidate, Chris Coffelt, and the party that Carla Vogel, student body president, ran with last semester.
THE COALITIONS WITH candidates running for student body president and vice president in the 14-15 Student Senate elections are &nbsp;Toto Too, Beautiful Day Commission, Fresh Vegetables Coalition, Frontier Coalition, Momentum
Coalition, Navy Jack Coalition, and Reality Coalition.
route as a way to increase callback safety.
"We're the only ones that have done it."
Retention Crisp insisted all the conditions be an audience of about 75 students. His closing remarks followed a forum on such issues as campus safety, Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, and the structure of the Senate.
In another candidate's closing remarks, Chris Admussen, presidential candidate for Fresh Vegetables, presented a three-hour speech in which he vowed that Crisp had referred to
The coalition has proposed such a bus route as a way, to increase campus safety.
ADMUSEN ALSO REPEATED the results of a survey recently completed by his coilition that said a majority of students would ride a late bus that went on campus and stopped at residence hills and Lawrence taverns.
Coalition.
During his final remarks, Lawhorn held up a two-page proposal that outlined a comprehensive campus lighting plan.
But that statement drew an abrupt response from Charles Lawhorn, vice presidential candidate for the Momentum Coalition.
Momentum has proposed a lighting plan
that calls for corridors of light to be created on campus at night to allow for certain areas of safe passage
DURING THE DEBATE, John McDermott, presidential candidate for the Realty Coalition, said he would not finance GLSOK because many students do not think it should be financed. He also called the issue a moral one.
wry is it in one case a moral issue for those opposed to funding of GLOSK," he said, "and just a regular decision for those in favor of funding GLOSK?"
Navy Jack Coalition's Crisp called Student Senate methods of financing student organizations ridiculous. He said he would limit the Senate Finance Committee to checking budgets and the number of students that groups serve. He also said religious groups should not be financed by Senate.
Jeff Polack, vice presidential candidate for Frontier Coalition, said that if elected, his administration would revise the Senate's financing system.
POLACK SAID THAT he and presidential candidate William Easley, his running mate, would have the Senate use its unallocated account, which is used for
Sec DEBATE, p. 5, col. 2
NATION AND WORLD
November 2, 1984 Page 2
KANSAN
Bush beats Ferraro in line as groups ride to airports
NEW YORK — Vice President George Bush pulled rank on his opponent, Geraldine Ferraro, on her home turf yesterday, when his motorcade forced hers to wait on a freeway ramp leading to Queens.
With Bush traveling to John F. Kennedy Airport and Ferraro to La Guardia Airport, both on their way out of town, the bus员的 limousine was given preference.
Highways are routinely blocked for candidate entourages, and as the Bush motorcade — police escort, limousines, Secret Service "war wagon," staff cars, ambulance and press bus — zipped through the Bronx and onto the Triborough Bridge into Queens, it spied Ferraro's entourage stopped on the entrance ramp.
CU students say no to cyanide
BOULDER, Colo. — University of Colorado students voted that they did not want the school to look into the possibility of sending students capsules for use in the event of nuclear war.
With all votes counted yesterday, 2,332 said they opposed the idea while 1,689 favored it. About 20 percent of the 20,000 students voted, said John Guildaman, chief assistant election commissioner for the CU student government.
"It failed," Guldam said. "I guess this shows that this school is more advanced than standard."
Brown voted 2-1 recently to authorize a study into the possibility of collecting cyanide capsules for use in wartime, he said.
World's Fair may go broke
NEW ORLEANS — Gov. Edwin Edwards' representative on the committee that controls the finances of the World's richest man, said he declare bankrupts after it closed Nov 11.
Bankruptcy would let the courts decide how to settle an estimated $140 million in debts that probably would remain despite a recent improvement in fair finances, Bob d'Hemecourt, the representative, said Wednesday.
Lee Randall, the fair's chief financial officer, said increased attendance in the closing weeks of the six month expo had more than enough money to pay weekly bills.
Fair expenses are declining, he said because many employees are quitting.
Compiled from Kenson staff and United Press International reports.
Reported mob leader arrested on tax charge
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The reputed underboss of the Gambino family, the most powerful organized crime family in the United States, was charged with income tax evasion in an indictment unsealed yesterday.
Aniello "O'Neill" DellaCroce, 70, considered by the FBI and police as one of the strongest mobsters in the underworld, was arrested Wednesday night.
DellaCroce is a member of a family once led by Carlo Gambino, the "boss of all bosses," who was used as a model by Mario Puzu in his 1969 novel "The Godfather."
DellaCroce was seized during a meeting with reputed high-ranking members of the Gambino family at a notorious social club in Manhattan's Little Italy, authorities said.
It was the second federal strike against organized crime in the nation's largest city in two weeks. Last week, 11 men, described "the entire leadership" of the Colombo crime family, were charged in a 51-count racketeering indictment.
Two hours after DeliaCroce's arrest, federal tax agents said he complained of chest pains and was taken to a hospital where he was reported in stable condition yes.
DaliaCroce was charged in a two-count indictment with evading "substantial" taxes
DellaCroce listed taxable income that year of $26,509. The indictment charged he earned much more, but did not specify the amount DellaCroce's lawyer said his client was not guilty and would be exonerated.
on his 1980 income by filing false returns. If
convicted, he faces up to eight years in jail
In the Gambino family hierarchy, Della Croce was described by police as "underboss" and "acting boss" of vast crime operations of the strongest of New York's five crime families. The FBI said the Gambinos were the nation's most powerful crime family.
DalceCroze once listed himself as a tenant in a building formerly owned by John "Joe" McKeen.
Dellacroce was born in the building at 232 Mulberry St., just down the block from the Ravenite Social Club, known as a hub of organized crime activity.
Prajo Associates Inc., the real estate firm started by Zacarour's owner, owned 232 properties.
DaliaCroce, who owns a home on Staten Island, rarely used the Little Italy building
Zacarro's wife, Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, served as the attorney for her husband's firm when the company closed. Latoma, manager of the Raveney Social Club.
Latona subsequently sold the building to Joan LaForce, who owns the Ravenite.
C
MIAMI — Faiz J. Sikaffa, a Honduran national, is led into the FBI office after being arrested in connection with a plot to assassinate President Roberto Suazo Cordova of Honduras. The FBI yesterday arrested eight "staunch anti-communists" including Sikaffa, and seized $10.3 million in cocaine, which was intended to finance the plot. Sikaffa, 49, operates a seafood business in Florida and lives in Miami. He lost more than $7 million when the Honduran government nationalized his cement business.
Police report Halloween horrors across the nation
By United Press International
A Halloween partygoer was arrested as a murder suspect in California yesterday and an intensive search is under way in Decatur. A man who was trick-or-treating early yesterday morning
stabbing a man at an all-night party, police said.
Reports of tainted candy continued to filter in to police departments across the country.
In San Jose, Caif, police investigating a "real life Halloween horror" yesterday booked a suspect on double murder charges in the slaying of a pregnant woman who was hacked to death while her young daughter watched from a hiding place.
Decatur police said Theresa Hall, 9, her sister, Patricia, 7, and their cousin, Sherry Gordon, 12 were last seen at about 1 a.m. the day she had launched a massive search for the girls.
IN SANTA MONICA, Calif., a suspect was arrested for allegedly beating and fatality
Lt. Mike Murphy said the victim, an unidentified man in his 30s, was unconscious and bleeding profusely when others at the site of the side of a swimming pool about 4 a.m.
In Stamford, Conn., a gunman wearing a mask and wig shot a restaurant owner to death in a robbery, and in Middlefield, Ohio, four Amish children out for a night of creeping were injured when a man accidentally spilled a jar of barring gasoline on them.
The gasoline caught fire when Mose M. Miller, 23, tried to pour it on his wood-burning stove, apparently thinking it was kerosene. He rushed to the door to get rid of the flaring jar but accidentally threw it on the approaching children. Miller, his sister and three other children were hospitalized for their burns
IN SAN JOSE, the victim, Doreen Erbert.
31. was killed Wednesday night when she
regreted home with her 5-year-old daughter
and her husband.
Police Chief Joseph McNamara said a man wearing a rubber wolf's mask hacked the woman to death "apparently with a meat cleaver."
He said the attacker cut open the woman's abdomen, tore out her unborn child and wound his throat.
The victim's daughter, Deanna, watched the savage attack from a hiding place behind a sofa.
"The girl is in a very delicate state." McNamara said, although she was able to describe the crime to police who arrested the victim's ex-husband.
Homicide Sgt. Bud Harrington said the girl had been placed with family friends and was undergoing psychiatric counseling.
THE SUSPECT, WILLIAM M. Dennis, 34,
was booked in the lock-up ward at Valley
Medical Center, where he was being treated for cut tendons in his hand. He is being held there pending formal charges today in Santa Clara County Municipal Court.
The charges could mean the death penalty if Dennis is convicted. Under California law, the killing of a fetus can be charged as murder, and he could enough to live independent of its mother
Erbert was eight months pregnant.
Detectives who interviewed Dennis said he was very cooperative until they asked about a man.
"That's when he asked for an attorney." Harrington said.
MCNAMARA SAID DENNIS and Erbert were divorced in 1978. Their son, Paul, went to Erbert after a custody battle. Paul died in a swimming pool accident in February 1982
McNamara said Dennis took his ex-wife and her new husband, Charles Erbert, to trial on a wrongful death suit, but lost.
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November 2.1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Missing babysitter, twins found dead near home
ARLINGTON, Kan. — Three bodies found by a man at dusk yesterday in a wooded area have been identified as those of a babysitter and two-year-old twin boys missing since Monday, Reno County Sheriff Jim Fountain said.
Randy Smith, an Arlington man who bows hunt in the area, found the bodies of James and Andrew Vogel상 and their children. The Mooney Monroe of Arlington, Fountain said.
Smith found the bodies only a half mile northwest of the farm home of the twins' parents, Deborah and James Vogelsang
Fountain speculated the trio had been dead since Monday, but said he had no idea where they were.
Fountain said the area was sealed off and an investigation was scheduled to begin at daybreak today. The bodies were not to be removed from the area until then.
Todav last day to receive 'W'
Today is the last day for students to receive a "W" if they withdraw from undergraduate courses offered through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Architecture and Urban Design the School of Education, and graduate and graduate courses offered through the School of Social Welfare.
A student who withdraws from undergraduate courses that the student is failing will still receive an "F" if the course is offered through: the School of Allied Health, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, the School of Nursing, the department of therapy, the Department of Pharmacy. The same policy applies in all graduate school courses except those offered through the School of Social Welfare.
Law symposium sponsored $ ^{d} $
A 'W' indicates only that the student withdrew from the course.
The Kansas City, Kan. Bar Association and the Kansas Committee for the Humanities will sponsor a symposium on the topic at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Green Hall
speakers at the symposium will discuss the historical development of the National Bar Association, law, race and the American Constitution and Brown versus Board of Education of Topeka, a 1954 Supreme Court civil rights case.
Fred D. Gray, an Alabama civil rights lawyer, will discuss the National Bar Association's effect on the Kansas legal profession and race relations.
Annual Arabic Day tomorrow
Arab students will display information about their cultures at the Second Annual Arabic Day, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas University Ballroom.
Each of the 18 countries represented will display posters, crafts, books, brochures and national games. Arab students will wear national costumes. Slide shows and documentary movies about the countries will be shown.
Pianist to lead master classes
Claude Frank, 1984-85 pianist in residence in the School of Fine Arts, will conduct a series of master classes for upperclass and graduate piano students from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 10:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Swartwater Revital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Students were selected for the master classes by members of the piano faculty. The classes will be open to the public for observation.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and the high will be from 55 to 60 degrees. Winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the south. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The low tonight will be in the upper 30s. Tomorrow will be mild and the high will be in the mid-to upper 60s.
- Compiled from United Press International reports.
Athletes' personal adviser quits, official says
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The athletic department's director or personal support for athletes announced yesterday morning in a public hearing that he had resigned and would leave his position Nov. 15, an athletic department official said yesterday.
Mike Fisher, director of personal support and former academic counselor, announced his resignation at a campus hearing in which
Mike Frederick, former football team quarterback, appealed an athletic department decision not to renew his scholarship, said Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director.
When asked if he had called for Fisher's resignation, Rose said. "I am his immediate supervisor, so I guess you'd say I did."
But yesterday afternoon, Fisher said he didn't see his announcement as being final.
"We're going to sit down and talk about he said of Rae's comment that he already knew that."
Rose said Fisher's resignation was a personnel matter. He would not comment on specific reasons for the resignation, including a lack of experience in eligibility in football players this season.
not prepared to make a statement right now."
Rose said he did not know whether Fisher would be replaced. The department has been redefining the roles of personal support director, academic support director and the entire academic support system.
Fisher's position was created in August
when the athletic department decided to divide the responsibilities of academic support and personal support for athletes.
Fisher had been in charge of both, Rose said, but in August his responsibilities were limited to providing personal support for athletes.
In the absence of an academic support director, Rose said, the department has been relying on the help of Paul Buskirk, special assistant for athletic advising to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Scientist says most species don't survive
100
BY STEFANI D Staff Reporter
Larry Martin. a paleontologist and a curator of the Natural History Museum, displays saber-tooth cat skulls.
Extinctions are normal. Survival is rare, a KU, pediatologist said recently.
"We can read directly from the fossil record that the normal outcome of any evolutionary life is extinction," said Larry Martin, the paleontologist and a curator of the Natural History Museum. "The rarity is survival."
But Martin said extinctions might not be all bad...
"I can guarantee that if the dinosaurs were still around, mammals would never have amounted to much beyond shrews," he said. "In a sense extinction, gave us our chance."
Martin has studied fossils of North American land mammals of the past 38 million years and found that extinctions occurred every 2.3 million years.
Martin's office is filled with evidence of cyclic extinctions gathered through the past 20 years. Ancient bones cluster the tabletops, but they contain nothing but articles relating to his theory.
A DUTCH PALEOBOTANIST, Thomas Van der Hammen, discovered similar cyclic changes for plants, indicated by plant pollen in Colombia.
The cycles Martin and Van der Hammen found differed from another theory that has proposed cycle extinctions. Last year, David Kaup and John Seppksi, paleontologists from the University of Chicago, announced that a new species of size that occurred at the end of the Cretaceous period, when the dinosaurs died, came in cycles of 26 million years or so.
However, the extinctions that Martin and Van der Hammen studied were not as extensive as the one at the end of the Cretaceous period. In that extinction, about 65 million years ago, the most prominent life forms perished.
In the more normally sized exinctions, such as the one after the ice age 10,000 to 12,000 years age, approximately half the animal species died.
MARTIN SAID HIS theory of cyclic extinctions was based on studies of the distribution of warm-blooded, fur-bearing mammals in North America He plotted when such animals lived and found periods of time abundant with life separated by periods of extinctions.
Martin also found that animals that developed after extinctions tended to look like their predecessors. He came to the conclusion that "extinction may not be forever," at least in terms of basic morphological types.
The same sorts of animals became extinct
and were re-formed "so we find fossils that are not closely related to later or living animals but that look a lot like them." Martin said.
Saber-tooth cats were an example of cyclic extinctions. They have evolved and become extinct in North America four different times.
MARTIN SAID NO one knew why some animals kept dying out while others, such as some fox-like dogs, survived. Their structures did not seem to be inherently flawed. He suggested that these were "perfectly good animals," but the rules of the game changed.
Martin said that many explanations for cyclic extinctions had been proposed but that most were inadequate because they did not
take into account the relatively short intervals between extinctions or explain why some animals were more vulnerable than others.
Many scientists have speculated extinctions were caused by asteroids crashing into the earth, throwing tons of debris into the atmosphere and blocking most of the sun's radiation, which is vital to life.
Martin did not agree with the asteroid theory as a reason for all extinctions, but did not reject it completely.
He said the reason for extinctions probably was not caused by asteroids but might be astronomical.
"If someone was clever enough," he said "he might come up with an explanation."
Students,profs remember hostage crisis of 5 years ago
Staff Reporter
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS
On a gray Sunday five years ago tomorrow, students invoking the name of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini seized the U.S. embassy in Tehran and took 63 Americans as
The hostage crisis — a key factor in President Jimmy Carter's defeat for a second term in office — helped propel Ronald Reagan into the White House a year later.
The United States found itself engaged in a test of will against an unruly gang of Iranian militants.
Their demand: surrender the deposed Shah of Iran, undergoing treatment in the United States for cancer of the lymphatic system and other illnesses, as the price of the Americans' release.
remembers his appeal for student compassion and understanding.
ON CAMPUSES, IRANIAN flags were torched and Khomeini was burned in effigy. KU was also unmistakably distressed over the actions of the Avalatollah.
"KU was a typical campus in terms of being indiscriminate in its hostility and frustration."
"We were fortunate that we didn't have some of the violent confrontations that occurred in other parts of the nation. Students became overly hostile when Iranian students held demonstrations, jeering and suggesting that they go home American students showed insensitivity toward them as human beings."
Looking back, many remember the time clearly. Some refuse to talk about it David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs,
BUT 23-YEAR-OLD FARMHAD Azad, a KU student then and now, contends that some of the hostility came from the various Iranian factions on campus.
"We had a tough time amongst ourselves," said Azad, a native of Tehran, Iran. "All of the Iranian political interest groups were trying to get non-affiliated students to support them."
Under the pro-American Shah, Iran had some 50,000 students on American campuses, by far the largest group of foreign students in Asia, and the largest group was 14,000 Taiwanese students.
According to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, about 18,000 Iranians
received some kind of Iranian government subsidy, and most were enrolled in engineering, business or science courses.
CLARK COAN, DIRECTOR of foreign student services, said that 250 Iranian students attended KU in 1979, but Iranian enrollment has since dropped here and nationwide. Now, only 113 Iranian students attend KU.
in response to the hostage crisis, Carter ordered the INS to check on the status of all Iranian post-secondary students. Among the items Iramans had to provide to establish a dormitory were clothing, enrollment and residence, up-to-date arrival and departure records, and valid passports.
Hussein Seyed Gerami of Tehran, Iran, who was a KU sophomore in 1979, said he'll never forget the INS interviews.
Gerami, who now lives in California, was arrested in front of the foreign student office in Strong Hall. He was charged with keeping other iranians from attending interviews with INS investigators and with not carrying identification papers.
HE WAS ARRAGNED in a Topeka federal court and, according to Gerami, was told to leave the country. He did, but later returned to study in California.
Gerami said that his right to freedom of speech had been violated and that the INS investigator arrested him to frighten other Iranian students.
The tension on campus was accented when Norman Forer, professor of social welfare, made an unsuccessful attempt to bring the hostages home.
Departing for Iran in December of 1979, Forer and Clarence Dillingham, who was an instructor in social welfare, intended to deliver a letter drafted by the Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution to Khomeini.
THE LETTER PROPOSED sending "ordinary American citizens" to meet with the Iranian people to "discuss methods for reconciling both our peoples in the spirit of justice."
Forer received no University administration support or authorization for his trip to Iran.
Forer recently said he was not bitter, but refused to elaborate. Dillingham was unavailable for comment.
"The media treated me unfairly," Forer said. "I'd just as soon forget about it and go on with my life."
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OPINION
November 2, 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 600 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kanag 604 640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class payable at Lawen, Kanag 604 640. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in Washburn County. For POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kanag 604 640.
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Wint Winter
The University has a friend and an advocate in the Kansas Senate. Republican Wint Winter Jr., incumbent candidate for the 2nd District seat, has been a strong supporter of KU's needs and goals during his two years in the Senate.
He has consistently looked out for the University and has supported such issues as improvement of work-study programs for students and approval of the 1984 Board of Regents recommendations for salaries and operating costs at KU.
Winter also has maintained high visibility and accessibility at KU. Both are assets for anyone representing the University in the Legislature.
The Democratic candidate, Lawrence Seaman Jr., an attorney, lacks this strong track record.
Winter was appointed to fill the remainder of Sen. Jane Eldredge's term, and he has proved that he is deserving of the KU vote. He should be given the opportunity to continue to serve the community well.
Betty Jo Charlton
The race for the 45th district of the Kansas House of Representatives is conspicuous by the presence of two highly respected and well-qualified candidates, Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlton and Republican challenger Julie Hack.
Hack has been on the local school board for 12 years and has acquired a solid reputation for effective service.
Charlton has a master's degree in political science and for the past several years has volunteered each semester to teach a course in Western Civilization, enabling her to maintain a finger on the pulse of the University. Her record in the House indicates strong support for University concerns, such as fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants.
The incumbent's record indicates a habit of taking well-considered stands on the issues. Of particular interest is her proposal on the federally imposed drinking age of 21: to weigh cuts in federal highway aid against cuts in state tax revenue and impact on the economy.
John Solbach
In short, Charlton has given five solid years of service to the 46th district. In the absence of a clearly superior opponent, the incumbent deserves the chance to serve two more.
Democratic incumbent John Solbach has efficiently represented the 45th district in the Kansas House of Representatives for the past six years and merits two more years.
Sobbach's accumulated years in the House represent an investment that is now coming to maturity and yielding significant rewards.
Solbach is in a position of seniority in the House and is now on the agriculture, judiciary, and ways and means committees.
Moreover, his years in the House have given him experience and knowledge his Republican challenger, Martha Parker, doesn't have. Parker enjoys a solid reputation in the community and would no doubt serve diligently if elected, but she lacks previous public service and legislative skills.
In light of his solid performance for the past six years, Solbach should be given the opportunity to continue to provide the 45th district with the benefits of his experience.
In the race for Douglas County district attorney, Mike Glover has emerged as the better candidate.
Mike Glover
Glover is the Democratic candidate for district attorney; Jim Flory is the Republican. Experience is the essential qualification for the position, and experience is what the race has boiled down to. Flory and Glover agree on key issues; both of them would use diversion programs for first-time offenders, and both would use plea bargains in non-violent cases if such action is advantageous to the state.
However, Glover's work since 1980 as Lawrence city prosecutor gives him the edge over Flory. Glover has the advantage of recent experience within the judicial system in Douglas County. Flory, who is a deputy attorney general in Topeka, does not.
Glover has worked, and is likely to continue to work, closely with local agencies and volunteer groups in cases of domestic violence, alcohol abuse and rape.
Moreover, Flory has said that for purposes of law enforcement, Lawrence resesembles other cities in the state whereas Glover recognizes that the University of Kansas makes the population of Lawrence unique among communities in Kansas.
India benefited from Gandhi's rule
The evil that men do lives after them.
The good is oft interred with their bones.
Thus Antony spoke of the death of Caesar.
So set it not be with Indira Gandhi.
The death of Gandhi has all the elements of "hamariya," the Greek word for tragic waste.
As nations stand shocked and speechel, India has lost yet another inspired leader who stood with the country through good and bad, and was eventually meted out a most gruesome and shabby treatment.
Thirty-six years ago the country reeled under the unexpected assassination of Mahatma Gandhi, the spiritual and ideological mentor who gave the country its independence on a platter. Ever since then, the country has never had to look back.
Occasional flare-ups are inevitable in a multilingual nation that is comprised of Hindus, Sikhs, Muslims and Christians. Yet India still maintains a unified front for the rest of the world.
If India holds its own anywhere in the world, it is because of Indra Gandhi. If ever there was a cohesive force for a country so diverse in its peoples, its cultures, its religions, it was Gandhi.
It is a nation that rose to the forefront, is now reckoned as the eighth largest industrialized nation and is a leader in the non-aligned movement. It is hard not to credit Gandhi for the monumental task that he himself and proved to the world that being a poor nation is not a handicap.
Shot 16 times, not just once — that was the price Gandhi paid for having trusted her people, for having failed to suspect the sinister thoughts lurking in the minds of her own countrymen.
It is ironic, indeed — this is the land hailed for its non-violent philosophy and peaceful resistance, that once effected independence for the country through civil disobedience. This is the country that brought the British
Guest Columnist
Empire to its knees and threw off the shackles of colonialism with little or no bloodshed.
KALPANA
TRIVADI
The fanaticism of a few led to the slaving of Indira Gandhi.
...but not her assassins ever hope to gain? Her death has not resolved India's problems.
By taking away her life, the fanatics made a choice. In making that, they barred the multitude its choice. The fanaticism of a few has shaken democracy and merely reinforced the automatic ways of the near-sighted and the militant.
Indira Gandhi will go down in the annals of history as a leader with unparalleled political acumen, as a woman who surmounted the sexual barrier and gave women a chance to stand beside men as equals, as a citizen who did her utmost for her country.
Unfortunately, a few did not appreciate it.
and men have lost their reason One couldn't say it better
O judgment, thou art fled to brutish
begins.
But here I am to speak what I do
know
Kalpana Trivadi is a Madras, India, graduate student.
You all did love (her) once, not without cause
XII
When you're in the elevator, face forward and don't look at anyone Watch the numbers. Don't talk to someone - you'll make them uncomfortable.
Pot Shots
When you walk across Wescoe Beach, don't pretend that no one is watching you. Everyone is. Just don't turn and look at them as you go by. Try not to do something humiliating, like dropping something or sending hello to someone, which won't bear you.
Be normal. Anyone can do that, and everyone does. Most of us crumble under the
When you have a message and you want to tell it to the world, or at least the University population, display it on a bulletin board.
However, despite the benefits of this elementary form of communication, a disregard for the Bulletin Board Code of Ethics seems prevalent on campus.
"Country living in the heart of the city." "Night of the Living Dead" and "Music at the Bavarian Court" are all offered on the local bulletin board.
People who insist on staples, instead of
Laurie K. Mizee
stress when we're confronted with the diverse or the obnoxious.
What's the matter? Are you afraid someone will catch you singing in public? What if you have to look someone in the eye and say hello? If someone hands you a pamphlet, will others see you sheeply taking it and wonder why you did? Aren't they going to think you're daft for talking to a chicken?
Margaret Safranek
Do you sing along with the radio in your car, and stop when another car comes? You look at the ground when you pass someone on the street. Do you try your best to avoid being standing out perpulsations or wound Senate candidates dressed up in鸡冠状套?
The next time you trip, don't try to pretend it wasn't your fault. It was, you clumsy oaf. And everyone knows it.
thumbtacks, to post their signs cause difficulty for the person who eventually has to remove the signs.
Removal is imminent, though unfortunately not always in a timely fashion.
All bulletin boards around campus are not "free and open to the public." People who post signs might not know it, but some boards are reserved for departments or notices within particular schools.
Some people also insist on hanging three or more signs for the same cause when one would really be sufficient.
You find people making social statements in the strangest places these days, even at Halloween parties.
Lastly, bulletin boards should be fair game for all legitimate users. People who, in their quest for prime position, post their sign over another one just aren't playing fairly
The one party I attended this week provided a reflection of contemporary U.S. politics and public opinion.
"Missing" were the traditional witches, ghosts and Frankenstein monsters. No, these revelers were obviously inspired more by issues and advertising than by Boris Karpoff.
No fewer than four people came dressed as nerds at this party. There was a couple
John Jumman
dressed as Mr. and Mrs. T, and another as packages of plain and peanut M&M's. One girl came as the San Diego Chicken.
my brother suffered from a truly sad case of costume failure. This occurs when no one recognizes what a costume represents. My brother's daygirl red hair, red and blue face paint, torn jeans, knee-length moccasins, green army jacket and marijuana button tipped off no one in the crowd that he was dressed as a fan of the 1960s rock group, the Grateful Dead. I told him that recognition of the Grateful Dead was probably too much to expect at a party that featured tapes of Michael Jackson and Van Halen.
I have to admit that I was not without guilt in terms of making a statement. However, I was not going to let an electionyear Halloween be by without wearing my red devil's horns over my Ronald Reagan mask
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sexual freedoms endangered by Reagan
To the editor:
I hope that we are all taking precautions, the best of which — excluding sterilization — are 98 percent foolproof, that is, if you use them correctly and it's not high tide or a full moon.
How many times have the readers had sex in their lives? How many times just this semester have the readers been lucky enough not to get pregnant or not to get someone else pregnant?
On top of that — no puns, please — we women sometimes harbor a guilt feeling that planning — that is, carrying methods of birth control on our person or taking the pill — means intent. In our prudish minds we, of course, would never plan to have sex on the first date or after drink and drown, so why chance being caught with creams, condoms and diaphragms in our pursue — or sook? (Fortunately, guys get a break here. Condoms fit nicely in a wallet.) In addition, most of the lucky players secretly think, "It won't happen to me."
It can and it does. We know, because President Reagan says
there are thousands of abortions each year in this country I say good for those who still have the choice!
I find this a disturbing trend of thought, and suggest that Crisp look beyond his own fears to a greater concern for mankind and the civil rights that our country espouses to be guaranteed to every person.
If you re-elect Reagan, within the next four years you will lose your right to a choice. First, he has said he would push for an amendment to the Constitution; secondly, he will appoint right-to-lifers as Supreme Court justices to ensure it, and that fact alone points to no chance of appeal!
To a female college student, and many male students who find themselves sisters, it means that an unwanted pregnancy, an "accident," could make your education no longer possible. And you may be living forever. It could run your life and possibly lead you to a black market abortion or suicide.
Furthermore, once you have that child, you can bet that Reagan will offer you no assistance, because he's cutting social aid. So you and your new family can struggle with the thousands of others in the class. This will occur because Reagan will offer you to suffer for your little sin.
Tracy Mahoney
Tracy Mahoney Lawrence resident
Don't you think that someone of a
Rights at stake
To the editor:
Now you have a choice. Fight to keep it. Please vote.
little higher authority than a screwed
little, fundamentalist, dying old man —
yes we all seem to "get religion"
just before our calling, don't we? —
should decide how your life will be led?
Maybe you and God?
What will it be next? If Tom Crisp has his way, and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is removed from campus, it will set a precedent to reinstall barriers that the civil rights movement has taken years to break up.
Shall we go back to a life in which racism and its like encourage a general lack of understanding and concern for our fellow man? In this new age of technology, are we going to live with the endless tastes of morality — principles that only served to stagnate human understanding?
If Crisp's unenlightened attitude is an indication of where our country is headed, our future is bleak indeed. Such thinking could only serve to further and incite anger, hostility, antagonism, misunderstanding, elitism. Is this an appropriate future for mankind?
Perhaps the civil rights stifle of previous decades is far too removed from Crisp's experience for him to have any understanding of how far we've come, and much better our world is today, (for all of us), than it was within the country to educate people like Crisp in their shortsightedness?
The issue is not merely one of gay rights, it is an issue of all human and civil rights, including those of people like Crisp.
Marybeth Bethel Lawrence senior
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
Page 5
Storm
continued from p. 1
Pearson, 30, had lived in the trailer park for only two months.
"I lived in Topeka for the last eight years," Barnes said. "We just moved out here. What a stupid place to move."
Barnes and Pearson were in unusually high spirits as they searched through piles of wood and metal, looking for items that still could be salvaged.
"I guess it might seem odd that we can be in pretty decent moods after losing almost everything," Pearson said. "But what we lose is what it's important — we're still alive."
Barnes said he was in the shower when he first heard the storm, and Pearson had just gotten out of the shower.
"I RAN OUT of the bathroom and yelled at Taunia to hit the deck," Barnes said. "It was just like they say it is. It sounded like a train was coming through my living room.
"Or maybe more like three or four trains." Pearson said the storm could not have hit at a worse time.
"I was ironing something to put on after getting out of the shower," she said. "But we both ended up laying out in the open without a stitch on.
About nine miles from the trailer park, just before Highway 75 hits Topeka, an orange and green neon sign flashed "Modern Mobile Homes Sales" last night.
"There are only two things I am positive about right now." Barnes said. "Number one, we're damn lucky. And number two, I will never live in a mobile home again."
Debate
continued from p. 1
special projects and now has a balance of close to $140,000, to give groups grants to start out with so that they would become self-supportive.
& "Toto Too" candidates Coffelt and Tim Boller both said that they would solve most of Senate's problems by restructuring it. They said they favored representation by student living groups because it would bring students in touch with their representatives.
"It's not people that make Student Senate good or bad, unproductive or inefficient." Coffelt said. "It's just the system."
candidate for the Beautiful Day Commission, called upon the Senate to get students involved in the University.
DAVID SPEAR, VICE presidential
Spear also said that although more than 50 percent of the students were women, only 10 percent of the faculty and administration were women.
"The University would be made stronger with more women as administrators and professors," he said. "Protect your interests."
The Associated Students of Kansas, a non-partisan, statewide student lobbying organization, sponsored the debate as a part of Task Force 84, a voter education project.
continued from p. 1
Politics
campaign rally nearby. No injuries were reported.
REAGAN APPEARED LATER yesterday at a rally at the Rochester War Memorial, less than one-half mile southwest of the city's Reagan-Bush headquarters.
The blast blew a small hole in the window of the downtown campaign headquarters.
The bomb went off as police arrived at the scene, blowing a hole 12 inches in diameter in a plate glass window.
Cap. Arthur Reynolds of the Rochester police department said a witness reported he saw a man in the area of the headquarters shortly before the bomb went off.
Ronald Starkweather, Monroe County Republican chairman, said the Secret Service and police tightened security for the rally because of the blast.
In New York yesterday, Mondale and Ferraro made their last joint appearance of the campaign.
"I can feel victory in the air," said Monday. "We're going to carry New York. We're going to get elected and have a people's president in the White House."
And he went on the offensive against Reagan for the president's charge last week that Monday is is "soft" on anti-semitism.
"Voters here want to have a congressman who has access to the president," he said.
**Congress** <u>continued from p. 1</u>
Van Slyke and Slattery are in a race for the 2nd District, a 13-county area in northeastern Kansas that includes Douglas County. In 1982, Slattery won 57 percent of the vote for Republican Morris Key for the seat vacated by retiring Republican Rep. Jim Jeffries.
VAN SLYKE SUPPORTS the Republican Party's call for a Constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget, calling it the only way to reduce exorbitant government spending levels.
Slattery has called the balanced budget issue a "smokescreen" and said such an amendment would do nothing to require Congress to keep within its means.
"It's one of the phonetic political issues I've seen in a long time," he said.
Instead, Slattery said, Congress should halt government spending at current levels and enact a "pay as you go" plan that would require the government to raise any extra revenue it needed rather than borrow more.
Van Slyke has said such a freeze would only lock in the deficit, which was $175.3 billion for fiscal year 1984. But Slatterty said that increasing government revenues each year from the natural growth of the economy would eventually eliminate the deficit.
VAN SLYKE'S TELEVISION advertisements have concentrated on criticizing the freshman congressman for his support in 1983 of a budget resolution calling for
M. ABDUL HAMAD
(left) Jorge Luis Garriga
(right) Carlos González
Jim Van Slyke
PETER ROSENBERG
Jim Slattery
spending above the levels requested by Reagan.
line charges have increased in recent weeks, with both candidates calling news conferences to defend their positions.
"A budget resolution doesn't spend a dime." Slattery said. "The fact of the matter is I've voted for billions of dollars of spending cuts in the budget throughout my term.
"For anyone to say I'm for increased government spending is nuts."
Slattery also supported the compromise legislation in the 1983 congressional session that protected Social Security benefits but removed the residual risk in the retirement are from 65 to 72.
AS PART OF his plan to reduce deficits, Slattery wants to take entitlement reforms further by limiting the growth of future benefits to 2 percent below the value of money according to the Consumer Price Index.
Jennifer M. Wickersham
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:
Women's Transitional Care Services
- About 15 percent of the battered women who receive help and support from WTCS are KU students, staff, or faculty members—or their spouses.
WTCS is important to you! I'll work to keep it there.
Linda Lubensky COUNTY COMMISSION
STAR WARS
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International Dinner Sun., Nov. 4
Your choice of African, Arabic, Chinese, French Indonesian, Italian, Latin American, Malaysian and Thai foods at the Community Building downtown, 11th and Vermont. Dinner starts at 5 p.m. with a film afterwards.
Members-$2, Non-members-$3
Don't miss this international event!
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1985
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Enrollment Center opens Nov. 12, before the advising period ends. Don't miss your enrollment time; make an appointment early to see your adviser.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan ahead! Avoid problems! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup.
Nov. 5-9: See Timetable, page 2
- Advising Period.
Nov. 5-16: Two weeks only!
Nov. 12-16: Co-Advising—Pre-professional school students see Timetable, page 2
- Enrollment Center.
Nov. 12: Appointments start.
Dec.5: Appointments end.
Dean's Stamp.
Nov. 5: First day.
Nov. 16: Last day.
*
DEBATE
DEBATE
A Christian-Muslim DEBATE !
"Christianity and Islam"
SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES
MUSLIM SIDE
BY
1.Gary Miller
A Mathematician Cath. Chris., who converted to Islam
2. Steve Johnson
A Former Jesuit Priest, who converted to Islam
CHRISTIAN SIDE
1.Gene Tuel
PLACE: BALL ROOM ,
The Navigators Area Representative
2.Rick Clock
Southern Baptist Campus Minister
KANSAS UNION
TIME : 7:30 P.M. , MON. , NOV 5TH , 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
Page 6
Med Center submits plan for care units
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
图
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Special research and patient care units in environmental health and aging would be established at the University of Kansas Medical Center beginning next year under a plan submitted to the Board of Regents by Med Center officials.
Establishing the centers is one facet of a five-year master plan prepared for the Med Center by a private consulting firm. The Regents Medical Center subcommittee discussed the five-year plan with administrators yesterday at the Med Center.
The Regents require each Regents institution to submit a five-year comprehensive plan. KU officials chose to submit a specially commissioned, comprehensive plan for the Med Center, said Gene Casper. Regents special projects director.
The five-year plan was released in August. The concept of the centers on environmental health and aging was presented to the Regents separately in June.
THE CONSULTANTS' PLAN suggests establishing three "centers of excellence." Two specific areas are named, but the focus of the third center should be determined after "further assessment
The centers should "provide research opportunity, educational experience for students in all disciplines and outstanding patient services," it says.
of state needs and faculty expertise,'" the report says.
The center on aging would address the biological, physical and social problems associated with aging, the report says. The environmental health center would deal with unsafe chemical and biological substances in the environment as well as stress-preventive and occupational medicine.
OTHER GOALS IN the five-year plan include building an "esprit de
corps" for the Med Center by improving the relationships and morale among students, faculty and staff; improving the relationship of the Med Center with Veterans Administration medical centers and other affiliates; expanding the research capacity of the Med Center with research teams; increased administration support services; and request that the Kansas Legislature invest $150,000 each year for three years to support non-tenured faculty.
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, said improving the quality of education would be the biggest goal at the MedCenter
Times down at the drive-in may end with sale
The sun may soon set for the last time over Lawrence's only drive-in theater.
the theater probably will be torn down if the sale is finalized. Stephens said, because the potential buyers are not in the theater business.
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
TODAY
"Drive-in theaters are passe," said Elden Harwood, district manager for Commonwealth Theatres, which owns the drive-in. "We were making money, but not in accordance with the value of the land."
A contract was written Oct. 25 for the sale of the Sunset Drive In Theatre, 3305 W. Sixth St., said Bob Stephens of Stephens Real Estate and Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St.
record of the sale had been filed yesterday afternoon with the Douglas County register of deeds office.
"Drive-ins have been going downhill for several years," Harwood said.
Theatres was in the process of selling its drive-ins. The Kansas City, Mo., company, which owns about 425 theaters in about a dozen states, owns all of the commercial theaters in Lawrence.
THE INTERNATIONAL FOLK Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Military Science Building. No partners are needed.
Harwood said Commonwealth
The sale must be closed by Feb. 1, unless the parties involved agree to an extension, he said.
Stephens said he couldn't disclose the name of the potential buyers or any financial details of the sale. No
TOASTMasters IN SPANISH will meet at 7:30 p.m in the basement of St. John the Evangelist Catholic church, 1229 Vermont St. The group discussion is open to anyone interested in the Spanish language.
One of the reasons for the declining popularity of drive-ins is that television has stolen their market, which was second-run movies, Harwood said.
PEOPLE INTERESTED in working on In The Streets, a new campus newspaper, should meet at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. on the west side of Murphy Hall.
THE STUDENT CREATIVE ANCHORISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
MONDAY
ALECTURE TITLED "Anxiety in the Family: The Ways Peace Cope" will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
THE SUA STRATO-MATIC Baseball Club meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
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The Student Assistance Center
SENIORS:
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
Last TWO weeks—Nov. 5-16
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(waived when you buy yearbook)
Appointments being taken in Room 121B, Kansas Union
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
Page 7
Carlin savs Democrats need luck to gain control of Senate
By JOHN C. BRADEN
United Press International
TOPEKA — Publicly, and realistically, Gov. John Carlin says the Democratic Party isn't likely to control of the Kansas Senate this year.
And yet his memory returns to that night in 1976 when John Carlin, the young House minority leader, suddenly set himself front-runner for House speaker.
"They have as good a chance of taking the Senate as we had of taking the House in 1761 in music I know they'll have to have a little luck."
In a news conference, Carlin said he thought realistically his party would hold onto its 16 seats and perhaps win an outside total of 19 in
the Senate. And yet that memory lingerers.
Whether lightning will strike twice for the Democrats has campaigners of both parties running hard and heeding their bets.
AS THEY HAVE done through most of the state's history, the Republicans control the Kansas House and Senate. State GOP leaders in both chambers he is worried that may not be the case in the Senate after Nov. 6.
"I think the Republicans will maintain control, but I think there are enough races that are questionable at this point that it's possible it could go either way," Owen said. "We are pulling out all the stops to make sure the Senate races are fairer. The same with the house."
Pat Lehman said her party's goal was to improve its numbers in both houses.
"I think we have a shot at doing that," she said. "Whether or not we can achieve a majority, I'm not ready to say at this point."
THE REPUBLICANS HOLD a 78-32 lead in the 125-member House and a 24-16 edge in the Senate. It takes a minimum of 62 votes to control the House and 21 to control the Senate.
Both sides acknowledge some House seats will be traded back and forth, with the resulting party breakdown being about the same.
districts in which the incumbents are not running.
Kansas Democratic Chairwoman
What has made the Senate such a tempting prize are the number of open seats and races in which it will be to be on somewhat shaky ground.
In addition, Sen. Jeanne Hofferer, R-Topeka, was appointed to the seat of Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, who was named to the state parole board. She is being challenged by veteran Rep. Bernie Sanders in both parties'野权席位 is close.
OTHER RACES OWEN says he is watching carefully are challenges to Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, by gardner Democrat Darl Rodrock; Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City; byDemocrat Rod Olsen of Manhattan; and Sen. Norm Daniels, D-Valley Center, by Republican Mary Ellen Conlee of Wichita.
Owen said the Republicans also were concerned about the race of Sen. Francis Gordon, R-Highland, against Democrat Ken Blasi of Atchison.
He said the GOP's Steven Bitner of Pittsburg was the underdog in a race against Democrat Phil Martin of Pittsburg. Although the seat is held by Sen. Edward Roitz, a Republican who is not seeking re-election, it's considered a traditionally Democratic district.
SUE HORN ESTES, coordinator of the legislative campaign for the Democrats, said she was watching several of the districts Owen named. In addition, she said she was optimistic about the chances of Ken Campbell, a Concordia Democrat, against Senate President Ross Perot. She said he would host theocrat Jeanette Holmes against Republican Eric Yost in an open seat; Democrat Dan Giesl of Salka against Sen. Ben Vidricsen, R-Salina; and
Rep. Dean Shelor, D-Minneola,
against Rep. Robert Frey,
R-Liberal, in a fight for an open
senate seat.
Borough incumbent Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, was considered to be in the lead, both parties acknowledge he was threatened by Hutchinson Republican Dave Kerr, brother to Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt.
One sidelight of the Senate races is a write-in campaign by a senator who lost his spot on the ballot.
A committee of Republicans, Democrats and independents has organized a write-in, or perhaps a "stick-in" bid for Sen. Norman Gair, R-Westwood, who was de facto the president of Audrey Langenworth of Prairie Village. There is no Democratic candidate in the Johnson County contest.
There are contested races in six
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University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
The Center for Public Affairs conducted the poll, which found that about 63 percent of Kansans polled planned to vote for Reagan and 25 percent planned to vote for Mondale in Tuesday's election.
Reagan lead substantial, poll reveals
From Staff and Wire Reports
A poll released on campus Tuesday revealed that President Reagan has a 34 percentage point lead over Walter Mondale among Kansans.
The results are similar to those of other Kansas polls on the presidential race. National polls have indicated a smaller margin of preference for Reagan, usually from 12 to 25 points.
- Secretary of State Jack Brien yesterday predicted a record number
of voters would turn out in Kansas this year.
This would be the first time more than a million Kansans voted in an election. Brier said.
- Democratic Rep. Jim Slatter on Wednesday accused his Republican challenger, Jim Van Slyke, of distorting Slattery's voting record.
In his traditional pre-election day forecast, Brier predicted that slightly more than a million voters,
Slattery called a news conference in Topeka to deny charges made in Van Slyke's recent television commercials that the freshman congressman had voted for a $73 billion tax increase over the next two years.
ELECTION REVIEW
Jim Maher, Democratic candidate for the Senate, predicted on Monday he would come from behind to defeat incumbent Sen. Nancy Landon Kasselbaum. Maher made his remarks at a Student Union Activities Forum in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
or 80 percent of those registered, would go to the polls on Tuesday.
Maher discounted the results of a recent poll that found him trailing Kassebaum, 72 to 14 percent, with 13 percent of the voters undecided.
- Local state and county candidates expressed their views in interviews this week on the most important issues facing them in their various offices.
The state candidates are: State
Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence,
who is running unopposed for the 44th
District; State Rep. John Soblack,
D-Lawrence, who faces Republican
Martha Parker for the 45th District
seat; and State Rep Betty Jo
Wilson, a Democratic, who is
opposed by Republican Jake Hack for
the 46th District.
The 46th District includes the main campus.
The county candidates are: Democrat Merle Rothwell and incumbent Republican Rex Johnson for sheriff, incumbent Democrat Ruth Verynck and Republican Nancy Welsh for county treasurer, and Democrat Sue Nurse, who is running unopposed for her fifth term as register of deeds.
Asbestos insulation target of group's project
By FRANK HANSEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A $130,000 renovation project that includes the removal of asbestos insulation started three weeks ago at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., and is expected to be completed in February.
Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor, said last week that when final plans for the renovation were being finalized, Mr. Bremer met menical Christian Ministeries considered removing some insulation that might contain asbestos. The group had the insulation tested, and asbestos was found.
"With all the national attention asbestos was getting we were concerned about our insulation," Bremer said. "Now it is being backed up and disposed of in a state licensed disposal area."
The Synod of Mid-America, which consists of the United Mediothist Church, the Church of the Broughton, and others, is paying Presbyterian Church-USA is paying
Bremer said the fire department had been invited to inspect the building and make recommendations for improvement.
At the recommendation of the Lawrence Fire Department, the
for the project, which also includes repair of the building's 20-year-old roof. The roof has been leaking for the past couple of years, Bremer said.
Bremer said the building also was undergoing changes that would better serve the handicapped. A wheelchair access from the driveway to the front door already has been completed, he said, and the men's lounge is being converted into restrooms for handicapped people.
building's fire escape will be extended to reach the first floor. The escape now reaches the second floor.
"We want to make this building as safe as we believe we can," he said. B.A. Green Construction Co., 1207 Iowa, is the general contractor supervising the project. Bob Green, co-owner of the company, said the renovation was on schedule.
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You Be the Judge
QUESTION:
Which candidate has the best experience to become the District Attorney?
THE FACTS:
- Mike Glover as City Prosecutor has handled 36,000 cases the past four years.
- Mike Glover as City Prosecutor has tried 370 cases before local courts.
- Mike Glover has prosecuted the same types of cases as 98% of the cases filed by the local D.A.'s office the last 3 years.
- Mike Glover has tried both misdemeanions and felonies as a defense attorney and as a result has a more balanced perspective.
ANSWER:
- His opponent has handled 36 cases.
- His opponent has tried 9 cases, none locally
- *His opponent has prosecuted the same types of cases as $2 \%$ of the cases types by the local D.A.'s office the last 3 years.
- His opponent has never practiced as a defense attorney.
The only difference between trying misdemeanor and felony cases is the size of the jury, 6 jurors vs. 12.
—The court procedures are the same
—The burden of proof the same
—The rules of evidence the same
—The jury selection process the same
YOU BE THE JUDGE ON NOVEMBER 6th
ELECTION DAY
SOLUTIONS
Mike Glover
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
GOALS
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page $
Dead Kennedys mix political messages with their music
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
The Dead Kennedy always raise a few eyebrows with the name of their band. The band's bass player says that's the point.
"What we try to do is to get people to think about what's going on, to question what they see around them," Klaus Flouride, the bass guitarist, in a telephone interview from the band's hotel room in Calgary, Alberta.
The four-man hard-core band, noted for its fast-paced mix of politics and power chords, will play at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Opera House. 642 Massachusetts St.
Advance tickets for the show, presented by KJHK-FM and Redline Productions, may be purchased for
$5 at Exile Records, 15 W. Ninth St., or for $6 at the door.
The Micronotz and N.O.T.A. (None Of The Above) will open for the Dead Kennedys.
PETE LAUFER, a disc jockey at KJHK, said it was appropriate that the Dead Kennedys be playing just two days before Election Day.
"The DKs are one of the best known hard-core bands, but they're also one of the most political." Laufer said. "They're anti-establishment, anti-nukes and anti-Reagan."
But despite the band's strong political statements in such songs as "Chemical Warfare", "Holiday in Cambodia" and "Moral Major", "Florida Girl," or whether he either the other band members, would vote in this year's election.
"I look at the difference between Reagan and Mondale as the difference between a bad cold and the flu. "Floride said. 'Mondale is somewhat more responsive to social welfare programs, but he'll probably do the same things as Reagan if elected."
And contrary to the impression the band's name might give people, Flouride said the band didn't condemn the Kennedy family.
ESSENTIALLY, THE NAME isn't a slam on the Kennedy family as much as it's a symbol of what the deaths of the Kennedys represented," Flouride said. "When the Kennedys were shot down, it was the beginning of the end of the American Dream.
"People today don't care about society. They just have this 'I'm in it' and they get off the ground."
The Dead Kennedy began playing six years ago in San Francisco and have released two albums, "Fresh
Fruit for Rotting Vegetables" and "Plastic Surgery Disasters," and an EP, "In God We Trust." Flouride said the band planned to record its next album in January or February.
The band has been touring Canada in a 1960 Ford bus for the past three months but will cross the border this spring in Minnesota, Chicago and Lawrence.
JELLO BIAFRA, THE Dead Kennedy's lead singer, has been joined by some critics as the "poet of hard-core". Biafra writes most of the band's songs, with occasional guest formations. For East Bay Rav and drummer Peliaro.
The band's music, with thrashing guitars and thumping bass lines backing up Biafra's vowels, is fast and furious. But beneath all the Dead Kennedys' guitar bashing lies a message, Flouride said.
obviously don't expect everyone to listen to it," he said. "It's sort of like listening. You shoot for about 10 percent of the market. If we play to a crowd of 800 people and 50 or 60 of those people go away thinking, we've accomplished something."
Although the Dead Kennedys are one of the most popular hard-core bands, Flouride they shun the latter. The stereotype associated with nunk bands.
The message is there, but we
"A LOT of punk bands go around preaching 'Life is bad, life is bad,' " he said. "Our philosophy is more ethical and more good. It shouldn't be treated so badly."
Floride said he wanted the Dead Kennedy's fans to have a good time at their shows but not to get carried away.
"Violence doesn't impress us," he said. "We make it clear that it's not cool or smart to trash the hall or bash
the hell out of the person next to you.
the hell out of the person next to you. "Controlled aggression is one thing; fighting a fight or destroying property is a totally different, stupid thing."
Floride said the band might be criticized for playing to crowds of college students, especially after recording a song on their last album called "Terminal Preppie" that said: "I go to college/That makes me so cool/I live in the dorm/And show off by the pool."
"YEAR 1 SUPPOSE there's a conflict there, but it's hard to live without Mom and Dad," Flourice said. "But we can't be condescending. If students use their education in the right way, instead of letting it use them, then college serves a purpose."
He said the band's shows attracted a varied audience.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4
CALIFORNIA
POLICE STATE
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CALL 1-800-263-7645
HOME OF THE
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TICKETS $5.00 AT EXILE AND ROCK THERAPY. $6.00 AT THE DOOR.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE... IN TRIAL EXPERIENCE
- JIM FLORY has prosecuted over twenty serious FELONY cases in District Courts and eight of these cases were jury trials
- The District Attorney prosecutes criminal cases in District Court.
- Court records for the past four years show that his opponent's jury trial experience is limited to six MISDEMEANOR (drunk driving and traffic) cases.
IF YOU LOOK BEYOND THE STATISTICS THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
VOTE JIM FLORY FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
VIRGINIA CAREFUL
One Show Only 8 p.m. Fri., Nov. 2, 1984 Lawrence Opera House
Adv. Pd. by Flory for District Attorney, Sam Campbell, chairperson
elect
JIM FLORY
19 District Attorney 84
Tickets Available at Pyramid Pizza, Wescoe Beach and from any $ \Sigma A E $
All proceeds donated to the Hilltop Child Development Center
Julie Hack voted over 3,000 times to provide the best education for our children with the best use of our tax money. We need her experience in Topeka.
Elect Julie Hack
46th District
Representative
Arkie Vaughn Treasurer
10.
Direct from the David Letterman Show in New York
--from The BLUES BROTHERS
LARRY 'BUD' MELMAN
Sigma Alpha Epsilon presents
FORT WAYNE
- KU community members seeking help with landlord-tenant issues; auto repair/purchase problems; or other consumer aid needs represented between 30 and 35 percent of all Consumer Affairs clients.
Because she does her homework. Linda Lubensky Knows that the Douglas County Commission is important to KU.
Consumer Affairs Association
The County helps fund community agencies which provide accessible, affordable services to KU students, such as:
Consumer Affairs is important to you! I'll work to keep it there.
Linda Lubensky COUNTY COMMISSION
A. C. B.
THIS WEEKEND
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University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Battle over Catholic Center may be nearing end
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
A year and a half of controversy surrounding the proposed expansion of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, may come closer to a settlement later this month.
Center officials and area residents have been fighting since April 1983, when the center announced plans to build a church, a chapel and a student center at the southeast corner of Crescent and Engel roads.
On Nov. 27, Douglas County District Judge James Paddock will hold a hearing on a motion from B. G. Barr, president of the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association.
Barr, 1605 Crescent Road, filed a motion in September asking for summary judgment in a suit he filed earlier this year.
In summary judgment, the judge reviews the information in a case and rules on the case without a trial.
AFTER THE CITY Commission approved the center's site plan for the expansion in February. Barr filed a suit against the city claiming the site plan violated city ordinances. He is asking for summary judgment on this action. The city also is asking for summary judgment.
By August 1833, the Kansas City Archdiocese, of which Lawrence Roman Catholic churches are a part, had purchased four adjacent lots west of the center. In September the center moved four houses of the lots.
The fight between the center and its neighbors began when the center announced its plans for expansion on the 2.26-acre lot. The Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association was
formed then in opposition to the project.
THE CENTER ORIGINALLY wanted to build a 424-seat church with 106 parking spaces, a chapel to accommodate 100 and a student educational center for about 150. These were to be finished in 1985.
asked that the size of the development be reduced, but center officials maintained that they needed the space. Mass for the Catholic Center is now said at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Residents thought that the development would cause traffic problems and that it was too big for a residential area.
In November 1983, the City Commission asked center officials and neighborhood representatives to work out a compromise. The two sides failed to find a solution before the City Commission in February. However, some revisions of the original plan were made.
Under the revisions, the church would have 32 seats and 98 parking spaces. The chapel was dropped from the plans.
BARR FILED HIS motion in
The neighborhood association
September saying that the site plan violated city ordinances because there were not enough parking spaces. City ordinances require one space for every four seats in a building.
The allotted 98 spaces met the requirement for the church seating, but Barr claimed the seating for the student center should have been included.
This is one of three main points Barr is arguing, said John Nitcher, a lawyer representing Barr and the association. Nitcher said yesterday that if Paddock ruled in favor of Barr, the site plan would be invalid and the center would have to file a revised plan.
ON THE RECORD
A MUPED VALUED at $400 was stolen from a student between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Wednesday in the 1500 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said.
A BICYCLE VALUED at $85 was stolen from a student between 4 and 6 p.m. Wednesday in the 900 block of Missouri Street, police said. A thief or thieves used wire cutters to cut the bike lock.
A STUDENT WAS TREATED and released from Watkins Hospital after he received a dislocated shoulder at about 2 a.m. Saturday when he was assaulted by four or five men in the 300 block of East 19th Street, police said.
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IT'S A FACT:
The Kansas Natural Resource Council gave Rep. Charlton a 100% rating on energy and environmental issues
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
- to clean up hazardous waste sites and prohibit burial of toxic wastes in our state.
Betty Jo Charlton
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984 Page 11
Last appeal refused; N.C. woman executed
By United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. — Margie Velma Barfield, a grandmother who poisoned her fiance, mother and two others to hide a drug habit, was put to death by lethal injection today in the nation's first execution of a woman in 22 years.
Bartfield, 52, wore a pink nightgown and blue slippers to the Central Prison execution chamber, where she was given an injection of sodium hypophosphate to sleep and a muscle relaxant that stopped her heart and breathing.
She told a friend late yesterday night that when she entered North Carolina's death chamber, "It's my gateway to heaven."
Hours before she died, the private nurse, who went to church three times a week, offered her eyes, kidneys and liver for transplants.
"This makes her feel her life has not been lived in vain," said defense attorney James Little, who gave Barfield two red roses at their final meeting.
After she was pronounced dead, state troopers rushed her body to a medical school in Winston-Salem to remove the organs she offered for transplants. She will be buried
tomorrow at her childhood home in Parkton.
Barfield, who called herself Velma, laced her victims' food and drinks with rat poison. She said she just wanted to make her victims sick to hide her drug habit. Her six-year, 12-court fight for her life ended at mid-day yesterday when the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to stop the execution or grant a new trial.
Gov. James Hunt had denied her clemency because her boyfriend, mother and two elderly people who hired her as a live-in nurse were "literally tortured to death" with repeated doses of arsenic.
About 300 death penalty opponents held a candlevigil on a grassy hill outside the prison early today and advocates stood quietly 30 feet away.
Barfield's son, Ronnie Burke of Goose Creek, S.C., said he hoped people would remember his mother's "deep faith in God" and that she devoted her prison life to helping other inmates.
Her brother, James Bullard, said,
"She's not afraid. We were more
lifted by her than she was by us. She
knows she has done wrong and knows
she has to pay the price for her
crimes."
By United Press International
CBS gives jury math lesson
NEW YORK — The jury in Gen. William Westmoreland's libel trial against CBS was given an arithmetic lesson yesterday by a CBS lawyer who tried to show how an aide to the general underestimated enemy troop strength in the Vietnam War.
The testimony concluded the third week of testimony in the general's $120 million lobby suit and that the last adjustment was adjourned until Monday.
The lawyer forced a Westmoreland witness to admit information given in a pre-trial deposition on troop counts was misleading.
With Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham — Westmoreland's intelligence chief for estimating troop strength — on the stand, CBS lawyer David Boles has crashed and began doing math problems on 4-foot sheets of paper.
moreland lied about the enemy strength in order to convince President Johnson to commit mce U.S. troops to Vietnam.
TROOP COUNTS ON the eve of the Tent 108 Tel反盗 are crucial in the trial since a CBS documentary charged that West-
CIA analyst and CBS consultant Samuel Adams estimated that about 600,000 enemy troops were massed for the start of the Tet offensive on Jan. 30, 1968, while the Army, commanded by West-moreland, was reporting estimates of 300,000 or fewer.
"Obviously, I gave a bad figure," Graham said.
Tennessee city racial turmoil injures nine
Bv United Press International
FRANKLIN, Tenn. — A dusk-to-dawn curfew was in effect last night after Halloween night racial violence left at least nine people injured, including one severely beaten, officials said.
"People were just wild," said Franklin police officer Barbara Derricks.
a rock. The shooting triggered a series of other violent incidents in the city. 30 miles south of Nashville. He was shot by police and with two minor shotgun wounds.
Authories said that two white youths fired a shotgun and struck four black men after the white youths car window was smashed by
Dirk Pewitt, 18, of Nashville and Darin Brothers, 17, of Franklin, were charged with four counts of attempted murder, police said. Lisa Palmer, 19, of Monticello, and Lisa Rowe, 20, of Columbus, each as accessories. Bond was set at $50,000 each for the males and $10,000 each for the females.
James Taylor, 21, and Johnny Christman, 21, were treated and released at Williamson County Hospital.
The wounded blacks, Willis Harrison Jr., 16, Philip Scruggs, 22.
Also treated and released were two white teen-agers, Timothy Galvin and Richard Tidwell, who were shotgun fire in separate incidents.
Picea said the violence started at about 11 p.m. when a rock was hurled through the window of the car in which Pewitt and Brothers were held, then allegedly then opened fire on a group of blacks standing in front of a cafe.
White House OKs increase in food aid
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday approved $45.1 million in emergency food aid to three African countries and was encouraged by talks with an official of Marxist Ethiopia on speeding relief to 6 million people facing starvation.
Peter McPherson, director of the Agency for International Development, last month criticized Ethiopia for spending millions of dollars celebrating the anniversary of its revolution while American food rotted on port docks for lack of air and ground transportation.
"We think in the last weeks since the celebration that the Ethiopian government is focusing more substantially on this problem," McPherson said.
The additional food aid announced by the White House was 120,000 metric tons valued at $2.5 million for Kenya; 73,000 metric tons worth $12.7 million for Mozambique; and 15,600 metric tons worth $6.9 million for Uganda.
Speakes said that the administration was considering aid to Niger and Chad.
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.
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University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Marxist group opposes Salvadoran peace talks
By United Press International
Salvadoran Marxist extremists announced yesterday the formation of a new rebel group committed to revolution and opposed to peace talks between mainstream Republicans and the U.S.-backed government.
The emergence of the new group coincided with the release in El Salvador of a Baptist minister, who had been jailed on suspicion of links with rebels, police and church spokesmen said. He left the country for an undisclosed destination.
The new Salvadoran rebel group calls itself the Roberto Sibrian Popular Revolutionary Movement, named after a hardline Marxist guerrilla leader who was killed in combat in 1980.
It said it is committed to total victory on the battlefield through what it called "popular revolutionary war", and it "totally rejects" peace talks between Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte and mainstream rebel leaders.
Duarte met Oct. 15 outside San Salvador with leaders of the main leftist rebel coalition, the FMLN-FDR, for the first time in the country's 5-year-old civil war. They agreed to a second round of talks in late November.
Church sources said Castro Garcia departed El Salvador Wednesday for an undisclosed location, which some reports identified as Mexico.
A police spokesman said police released the Rev. Miguel Tomas Castro Garcia after questioning him yesterday. Castro Garcia, pastor of El Santo Church, was jailed Sunday on charges of having links to the leftist Armed Forces of National Resistance rebel group.
Polish Catholics decry priest's death
One-hour strike planned in Gdansk
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Millions of Poles marked All Saints Day yesterday by offering prayers for a solid-Solarity priest murdered by secret police, and the head of Poland's Catholic Church condemned the killers for "combating God."
Six former leaders of the banned Solidarity union called a one-hour strike in the port city of Gdansk to coincide with tomorrow's funeral of the Rev Jerzy Popieluszk, whose team won Tuesday in a reservation.
The abduction and murder of Popieluszko, 37, known for his fiery anti-state sermons, has outraged the
Three Interior Ministry employees confessed to kidnapping the priest Oct. 19 as he was being driven to the town of Torum in northern Poland and then killing him. The three were taken into custody.
"THEY ARE CONDEMNED," Polish Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp said at a mass attended by about 3,000 people in Warsaw's Powazki Cemetery to mark All Saints Day, a solemn religious holiday honoring the dead.
("They) ignore God and God's grace and are combating God. They belong to the saddest part of mankind." Glemp said, calling Pop-
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Jaworski said authorities performed the autopsy in Bialystok, a town on the Soviet border about 120 miles northwest of Warsaw and 50 kilometers east of Popieluszko's St. Stanisław Kostka church in the capital this afternoon.
nation and has sparked a crisis in relations between the powerful Catholic Church and the communist government.
ielusko a "clergyman with a clean heart."
Former Solidarity leader Seweryn Jaworski, whom union founder Lech Walera appointed as chairman of an unofficial committee to investigate the murder said in a statement he was by the results of his niece's body, but the results were not released.
versed its decision to bury Popeluszkó in Warsaw's Powkaj Cemetery, which bears the graves of many of Poland's most revered personalities, and agreed to allow him to be interred at his church.
About 25,000 people had signed petitions to persuade Glemp to allow Popieluszko to be buried at St. Stanislaw.
A communique released by the church leadership said Glemp would have a funeral service for Popieluszko tomorrow in St. Stanisław.
In Gdansk, where Solidarity was begun in 1980, the call strike called "peaceful forms of protest against terrorism" that would not "disturb the peace." The one hour strike is scheduled for 1 a.m. Polish time tomorrow.
THE CHURCH YESTERDAY re-
Yello Sub Deliveries
every night!
5 p.m.-midnight
841-3268
Jaworski said he was sure Walesa, who won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for his Solidarity activities, would attend the funeral.
Joda & Friends Hairstyling
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HARVEST Cafe
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catering specialists
842-6730
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Limited Delivery Area
DINE-IN ONLY Limited Delivery Area
He died to take away your sins. Not your mind.
Washington University is dedicated to helping those who
living with HIV and AIDS learn where faith and
truth can lead to healing and a life of hope.
The Episcopal Church
[Painted portrait of Jesus with a halo.]
CANTERBURY HOUSE * 1134 LOUISANA
HOLY EUCHARIST SUNDAYS AT 5 PM
FRIDAY
Taco Friday
make your own
$1.00
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75¢ Pitchers
6-9
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reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan 843-0540
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"A sumptuous musical epic...a love story, a drama of revenge and the story of a young musical rebel felled in his prime". David Annen, Newsweek
"With 'Amadeus' director Milos Forman has created what might be one of the best movies about music ever made..But best of all...we have here a picture that provides sustenance, a story with aftershocks and repercussions."
—Chris Hodenfeld. Rolling Stone
Mozart comes raucously alive as a punk rebel, grossing out the Establishment...a grand, sprawling entertainment." Time
"This year's best film!"
Liz Smith, Syndicated Columnist
"Mozart's greatest hit...
AMADEUS
SAULT ZENZI T • PETER SHAFFER AMADEUS MILOS FORMAT •
F. MURRAY ARABAM HOMTUCHLE ELIZABETH BERRIDGE
ROTHBURGER CHRISTINE FORRESE JEFFRY RYANES
WILLIAM WOODBURN MARIE O'CONNOR MIRCELIAN DRAVCEK
ROY NOTRECHT    PRESTAINT LOS
MICHIEL HAMMAN    PRESTAINT LOS
MICHAEL HAMMAN    PRESTAINT LOS
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92
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Makes music, entertainment and
welcome to
A celebration!
with Grammy Award
winning ECM
recording artists
PARTY
METHENY
GROUP
Good seats available!
P THE P A T METHENY G R O U P
A celebration
with Grammy Award
winning ECM
recording artists
Good seats available!
with Paul Werton—drums, Steve Rodby—bass Lyle Mays—keyboards
SAT. NOV.17 8PM at Kansas City's elegant and acoustically excellent MUSIC HALL
1 Show Only!
downtown at 13th and Wyandotte in the Convention Center
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL DURATIONS
Capers Corner, Low Love, Omni TVs (Louisville), Crown Center
Shops 21 Thayer, All stores Jones (except Oak Park)
To change tickets by phone or for ticket call: DIAL-A-TICK (816) 753-0017
All Seats Reserved 512-510
Produced by A.M.K. and Associates
M
KU
Vietnam
Memorial
1984
K.U. Vietnam Memorial
Awareness Week
Nov. 5-10
Monday, November 5
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
7:10 p.m. Audison Adelson
- Video Story "The Face of War" (77 Min.) A civilian made documentary. Camera crew spent 97 days in the field with a U.S. infantry platoon in 1966. A very powerful film about what war was like during that period, as seen through the eyes of the combat troops.
combat troops
* Slide Show: Slides show by Americans while serving in Indochina
A very moving personal account of their experiences.
Presented by: John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Jeff Cocayne
Tuesday, November 6
ELECTIONS—VOTE!
Wednesday, November 7
11:30-1:30 Alcove D, Deli, Kansas Union
Jrown Bag Lumberfibre
Veterans Tom Bigger and John Musgrave will give a talk on their experiences in Vietnam, and on the K.U. Vietnam Memorial. They will also seek students' perceptions of Vietnam veterans and the Memorial.
7-10 p.m. Big B Room Kansas Union
7.10 p. 618
● Panel Discussion “P.O.W.s in Southeast Asia” Discussion of evidence that there are American P.O.W.s alive in communist prisons in Loas, Cambodia and Vietnam, and what can be done to secure their release.
Presented by Vietnam veterans: John Musgrave (served in '67, '68)
Tom Berger (served in '66, '68)
Bernard C. Dillon (served in '69)
Thursday, November 8
7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
*Video Movie* "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter Davies
Friday, November 9
- Several short documentary films
* Slide show (describe above under Monday)
Saturday, November 10
7:10 p. 10. Alderson Auditorium
• Video Movie "Hearts or Minds" (described above under
Tuesday) by Aaron G. Student Senate
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
Page 13
Rebels to observe cease-fire
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaraguan rebels offered yesterday to observe a cease-fire during nationwide elections Sunday but pledged to intensify their war against the leftist Sandinista government after the contests.
Nicarguians are to vote Solely for a president, vice president and 90-member Constituent Assembly in the first elections since the Sandistas overthrew dictator Anastasiad Somoza in July 1979.
There was no immediate comment from the government on the cease-fire offer.
The ruling Sandinista Front and five minor parties, four of which also are Marxist, are promoting candidates, but the two main parties have been unable to the elections, charging they could not be held under fair conditions.
REBEL LEADER ADOLOFo Calero Portocarrero, speaking on the radio of the CIA-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, announced it would observe a cease-fire from 5 a.m. Election Dav until 6 p.m.
Calero Portocarrero said the cease-fire was being offered "for reasons of security of the voters," charging they were casting ballots because of pressure from the Sandinistas.
He called the elections "a farce and an anti-historical and anti-Nicaraguan falsehood."
Enrique Bermudez, military chief of the FDN's 12,000-man rebel army operating in northern Nicaragua, pledged the fighting would be stepped up after the elections.
"After Nov. 4, the war against the Sandinistas will be more intense." Bermudez told the rebel radio station known as 15 de
September in a broadcast monitored in Managua and believed transmitted from Honduras.
EARLER, SERGIO RAMIREZ,
vice president candidate of the
Sandista Front, said he had
never considered the possibility
of an election loss for the ruling
party, whose presidential contender is junta leader Daniel Ortega.
He said Nicaragua's elections would be more legitimate than Tuesday's U.S. presidential contest because a higher percentage of Nicaraguans than Americans will vote.
Saying 80 percent of the electorate would go to the polls, Ramirez contended the Ortega government "is going to be more legitimate than that of Mr. Reagan, because only 40 percent of eligible Americans would vote."
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria yesterday welcomed upcoming Lebanese-Israeli military talks on an Israeli troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon, but said it was not ready to accept conditions Israel has set for a pullout.
The United States hailed as "a fine step forward" the announcement by the United Nations that Lebanese and Israeli military officers would meet Monday in the Lebanese town of Naqura, five miles north of the Israeli border.
Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam said his government approved of the meeting as a way of ending the two-year occupation of southern Lebanon by about 10,000 Israeli troops.
But speaking during a break in talks with Lebanese President Amin Gemaily at the presidential summer palace near Beirut, Khaudd warned of increased attacks on
Syria approves Lebanese-Israeli talks
Israeli soldiers by Muslim guerrillas if Israel is too rigid and the fails talk
"IF THE ISRAELIS make con-
tions... this will help to consolidate
Lebanese public opinion supporting
the Lebanese national resistance in
stepping up its attacks against the
Israelis." Khaddam said.
He also said Syria could not meet demands sought by Israel to safeguard its northern border settlements from Palestinian guerrilla
"Syria is not ready directly or indirectly. To give any guarantees to Israelis or non-Israelis," he said "Israel's security is not our duty or obligation."
Israel has lost more than 600 troops since June 1982, when it occupied southern Lebanon in an invasion to smash Palestinian Liberation Organization guerrillas who had been carrying northern Israel settlements.
THE ISRAELIS PUSHED to Betrut and then withdrew 25 miles to the Awah River in the west and the
eastern Bekaa Valley, where they face some of the 40,000 Syrian troops in Lebanon since 1976.
Among its pullout conditions, Israel demanded Damascus' pledge not to occupy positions the Israeli vacate and to prevent PLO guerrillas from attacking Israel from Syrian lines.
Israel is also seeking buffer zones in Lebanon to protect its border — one patrolled by the peace-keeping United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon and the other by the South Lebanon Army, an Israeli-financed Lebanese militia.
The Lebanese-Israeli agreement on military-level talks was negotiated by the head of UNIFIL and announced at the United Nations late Wednesday. The meeting is to be held at UNIFIL headquarters in Naqoura.
In Israel, the U.N. announcement was greeted with pleasure by visiting Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy, who is on his second Middle East trip in a month.
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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
French Pastries!
Oh La La!
French
Bake Sale!
Fri., Nov. 2
3-6
United Ecumenical
Ministry Building
(Next to Alumni Building)
Mmmmmm!
Sponsored by
KU French Club
Chocolate Mousse!
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
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series Presents
An Evening of Family Entertainment with
The
Vienna
Choir
Boys
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PARODIES
TO COME ALONG SINCE
'AIRPLANE.'"
Vincent Canby–New York Times
THIS IS
SpinalTop
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PARODIES
TO COME ALONG SINCE
'AIRPLANE.'"
Vincent Canby–New York Times
THIS IS
Spinal Top
"DON'T MISS IT"
Stephen Schaefer
-US Magazine
"THE FUNNIESIEST MOVIE
EVER MADE ABOUT
ROCK AND ROLL"
David Ansan—Newsweek
CHRISTOPHER GUEST MICHAEL McKEAN HARRY SHEARER
ROB REINER JUNE CHADWICK TONY HENDRA & BRUNO KIRBY
MBASSY PICTURES
Varsity
Downtown 843-1085
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
"DON'T MISS IT"
Stephen Schaefer
-US Magazine
"The FUNNIEST MOVIE
EVER MADE ABOUT
ROCK AND ROLL"
David Ansen-Newsweek
CHRISTOPHER GUEST MICHAEL McKEAN HARRY SHEARER
ROB REINER JUNE CHADWICK TONY HENDRA & BRUNO KIRBY
Robert Day author of The Last Cattle Drive
will read "Shooting Pigeons in Topeka"
a new short story featuring
LAST CATTLE DRIVE characters
Saturday Nov. 3,4 p.m.
Saturday Nov. 3, 1
Lawrence Arts Center
9th & Vermont
Admission Free
Sponsored by the University Press of Kansas
and Town Crier Bookstore
SNA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Robert Dowall is Mac Sludge down and out country singer. His songger for fame was over
His fight for respect was just beginning
TENDER MERCIES has not deltails and minimal power laden Dusault's veracity knows no limit for creates another undeniable disaster
Jane Martin
THE NEW YORK TIMES
TENDER MERCIES
3:30, 7 & 9:30 $1.50
MIDNIGHT $2 David Lynch's ERASERHEAD
P. M. C.
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50
PARKER
Many of his fellow officers consider him the most dangerous man alive—an honest cop.
AL PACINO
"SERPICO"
Woodruff Auditorium
November 2,1984
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Arts and Crafts fair, Saturday, Nov 3 10 a.m. to p.m. Lawrence Community Nursery School, 64 Alabama. Professional Artist.
Ground Zero Club 1st Monday of the month. Hap
py hour prices 12 noon 12:30 "The Crossing"
Sound of the Sirens.
Elect
Julie Hack 46th District Representative
Maraunan Christian Ministry Church is hosting a special speaker, Charles Box, a Christian pastor and minister who has applied to hilarious principles to life's life and the jahawkism. Kauai Union School on 6 p.m., the Jahawkism at
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Applicants for the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Compiled applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall on Friday, 6 p.m. Thursday, November 15.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
PERM SPECIAL $2 with Hana, Greg and Paul
Ultimate Hair & Skin Care Center 749.0771
Pagan Idens live at The Crossing. 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* 306 page catalog - 15,278
topics! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH! 13213 Idaho, 206
Los Angeles, MD 90052 (21) 473-8228
Rent'19* Color T.V. $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 4147 W.23rd 842.7515 Open 9:30 - 9:00
M-9:30 F-5:00
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
Refreshment and Conversation
with
Professor with
Borderton
The Church and Human Rights in Africa. Bishop Tubo and Beyond
Canterbury House
Bishop Tubo
Fri., Nov. 2, 4 p.m. until 5:30
SENIORS! This is absolutely your LAST
CHANCE to appear in the 1965 Iyahawker
last week only. Nov. 12:16 For appointment call
683-4728 or visit 121 B. KIRAN, 12.0-35.9
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Vending machines of the Serengeti
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Cursis
Mathes. 147 W. 23rd. 842-5751. 9:30 - 9:00,
M-F: 9:30 - 10:00, Sat.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape
Free showings of the following topics will be held:
1. 2:30 - Management; 3:30 - Preparing for Exams
2. 2:40 - Writing for Students; 4:00 - Student
      Workshops; 12:30 - Strong Hall.
ENTERTAINMENT
Spinster's Book, a womens' and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by Lesbans. It is having a Big fall sale Oct 25 Nov 3/10 1/1/20 MAS / 8/1/20 WOMEN $9.99 AUSTRALIA DIVISION 'VERY ADVERTISING FOR PLASTIC VERY PROFITABLE AND GROWING' Serious inquiries only. Chuck 842-3341
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 4 sack lunches for sale; buy 1 and receive 1 free ticket for the concert. Call for more information, Rob, 864-2890
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom Apt. with basement
2 Bedroom Apt. with basement
Counsel preferred $752/mo Call 824-642-6466
$0 to first two people who rent two spaces
bedrooms at 1346 Ohio. Come look and see
3bedroom Ranch home, living rm, dining rm enclosed rear porch, fence peded, unfurnished Crestine St. 1875 half Hillcrest Shopping. Available Dept. 147. 8551 plm i mo. 892-426-3940
A Dream Come True? 3-bedroom Ap with bed frame set FREE Hardwood floors! fireplace included, free Wi-Fi internet, route, practically in town. MUST SULELEASE only $65 mw. Call Ann or Kate before booking.
Artsy, Airy Apartments  Quiet. heat & water.
Paid, 2-bedroom: $290, 3-bedroom: $375. Call
811-414-414
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom Ap-
aer campus, parking, laundry, last month's rent
free. Flexible leases: $250-$280 Call 841-579-
814-6447
Available immediately. New, farmed AIP
Case to campus, Carpet no. 8275, plus re-
tic and security deposit. Call 841-1207 or come
by 12:17 PM.
Beautiful, 2-bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Fully carpeted / w/ drapery, CA/CH, full kitchen / dishwasher and dispalder, laundry facilities, pool on KIT bus route and close to shenan丘
on KU Buse road and close to shopping Call 814-688 or stop by 709. Rosebud Lane 11 to see Choy rooms close to Union for November 814-688 after a See at 919 fifth floor); please.
Clear clutter Gain space office, art, project storage. Downtown. Monthly/yearly Paid utilities. 842 262. 843 419.
Available immediately: 1-bedroom Apt. Brand.
new $260+ plus electricity, water paid
couse to campus, 10k & Kasdell Call Mike: 833-0431, or
729-9001 after 3
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled, in exchange for rent & use, on Bus route. Park 25. Call 749-0288
BLOOM COUNTY
Sub lease 3 bedroom Apt. Entirely furnished, only
2yrs. old. 2 blocks from campus. Available Jan. 1.
Call 749-1868
Lease: 4-bedroom house $50/mo Off street
parking. Call 843-0579
Restored old West Lawrence home, designed for group of four  Washer dryer, dishwasher microwave, two bathes, huge & beautiful 843.9427 $50/mo.
Sublease i bedroom, quiet Apt downtown
Remodeled with it $25. At 733 Massachusetts
C, Call C.441-842-5289, merring, nights
Preced Right at $175, util paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-5000
Sub-lease 1 bedroom, at Stadium Apartments
gas & water paid. $250 Available mid-Dec. Call
413-3896, between 6 a.m. 7 p.m.
... A5 WELL AS
WOMEN AND SOUTHERN
CONDERVATIVES.
TANGLEWOOD 19th & Arkansas, adjunct to KU'I All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Avail. Available immediately on sublease 784-285 or 842-4835.
Tre cooperative living for the spring semester!
Sunflower House, 186 Tennessee. 749.067. Ask for Dawn, Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
TODAY'S 185 ELECTION
FALL SHORTS THAT THE
AMERICAN MEADOW PARTY
CANDIDATES ARE RUNNING
DEAD LAST AMONG BLACKS.
FOR SALE
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, oper
10, 6 Tues. Bun 811 New Hampshire
DRESSER and MATCHING BED FRAME
ELECTRIC STOVE with double oven, other furnace
843-900
BICYCLE: Extras. $125; Call 842-2364
lots of extras. $125; Call 842-2364
Just get stuck with another speeding ticket! Stop that nonsense! FOX XK REMOTE RAIDA1 DETECTOR Great price! 841 284.
TECHINCS SLQ200 turntable. Direct drive,
automatic 1 yr. old excellent condition $190 or
best offer 843-8552, ask for Susanne
FREEP TRIET TO HAWAII? If you buy one of our new Townhouses before Dec. 1st 2-BL, HR-GARAGE and full basement. Vaulted great room with private entrance. Under construction; move in Dec. Priced for immediate sale at $49.90. Why rent when Mom and Dad can buy it on retail Market Value and sell for $59.90.
MOVING SALE  ELECTRIC STOVE w/DO
BLEE OVEN  FURNITURE  HOUSEHOLD
LIVING ROOM  AND SUPPRISES PUAT SAT
NOV 2  FROM  5  AND NO EARLY CALEYS
ENGEL RD
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrill stores at 82 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
Guitar: Aria nylon string classical, Excellent concert. Call Rich at 841- 8043, best offer.
Thunders of Used & Collector Albums All musical styles Hundred printed at $2 or below Free Coke with $X purchase Sats and Suns 10-5 Quartals, N.B. New Hampshire
mendian sale at $490.00 Why rent when Mom and dad can buy in Hoefer Market, value and sell for profit when you graduate? Offered by Timber Ridge Construction, 841-0044 "Prop 1" Travel 10
OlympusOM-10. 50mm lens. 400 mm lens.
autowinder, Cokin filters. Good condition. Call
Bob at 864-3869
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make some use to be ready for the New York City examination or prepare "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Trier. The New York Edition is $25.95.
Osborne 1. 64K, Dael SSID Drives, USI 9" monitor, Wordstar, SuperCalc, d Base II included Make offer. Call 841 3442 after 5
82 Trans-Am. Black/gold, full options Beautiful car. 841-1420
78 Cordoba, low miles, leather interior, sunroof
Very nice car. $2600 Preston McCall Co. 1883 N
3rd. Call 841-6076
78 Volvo Wagon, 4 oyl, 4 speed, $2795 Preston
McCall Co. Call 841-6667
Tennis Raquets Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlap.
Etc. Midseason, Oversize, Reasonable. 842-5363.
AUTO SALES
'83 Honda Civic; 10,300 miles, FM cassette, AC, very clean. Call 841-3212.
bv Berke Breathed
AND INDIES, AND JEWS
AND SOUTHERN ISLANDS
AND BUS DRIVERS AND
MEN AND MACHINES
AND RED HEADER VACUUM
CLEANER SALESMAN
AND PAPER CALL
PLAIN AND XERS
AND QUICK
LAKES AND NEA
YOUNG
WELL I JUST GET THEY DON'T CONSIDER THE FIGHTLESS WATERFOWL VOTE!
TOO SHORT FOR THE VOTING BOOTH.
68 **Jeep Comando**, x4, 225 V, K2. 63 mjp on highway, 74000 original miles, recent tune-up.
75 Honda Civic, completely overhauled, new paint,
very good condition. Call 749 2574
paint. Askring $2023 or best offer. @42 0288
78 Chevy Monza new battery, AMF ATM. Ammeter,
very dependable, runs great. $1000 Call #48 02870
78 Fiat 13i. Auto, C4 (M) AMF ATM. Cassette
$1000 Call #48 02870
good deals here at hainey 802-432-7165
71 Buck La Sachet, $300 runs 842-1284
80 Celica GT Liftback, auto air, mags stereo,
clean, $4800 or best offer. 842-0288.
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean,
low mileage 843-4956
82 Red Hosta Prelude, sunrayed, tape deck, AC,
Hosta plant. 111 S E 70th St., Topeka, KS
1111 S E 70th St., Topeka, KS
Datsun B 210, 75 2 door, 4 speed. Reliable &
economical car, $795. Call 841-3215, or 841-1825
economic care, call 841-3211, or 841-5960.
easy care, call 841-3211, or 841-5960.
amplifier and snobber speakers, $5,600.
amplifier and microphone, $7,500.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND, Jacket, in Strong Hall. Call 841-4092 to identify
FOUND. Woman w洗手 at Blake Hall entrance,
Oct. 27, Pers. No. 81, Call 643-9810 to identify.
Lipar Quartz Zamalgo display in Irm 644-9820;
Wescoe, J. 22; Tues. Oct. 58, REWARD A 644-9820.
HELP WANTED
HUMMER for Rhythm & Blues band
Emergency needed and vowels are preferred
background in Jazz and Rock & Roll helpful. For urgent calls call 432-7801 or 432-9898.
Have fun & Earn Money at just a Playhouse.
Waitresses need part-time Tue. Sat. nights.
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat., 8:00 Wk.
Writes resume.
I'll Vail! Fritters is tempting for a few good, hard-cookin vinaigrette to take on all positions, in front of your table or behind the counter. *Apply neatly!* Applicate in person only, no phone calls please. **'PITTENS FAIRY HOUSE KITCHEN'** 120 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10017.
INDEPENDENT Distributor. Earn a full time income on part time hours. Outstanding business opportunity. ideal situation for students. Call Mr. John for interview. (031) 889-9471
Laboratory Technician, temporary position for approx. 15m of possible continued employment in a laboratory setting or related field required. Some technical writing required. First St by 9 M-F. Equal opportunity first St by 9 M-F. Equal opportunity
McDonalds North, located at 1390 W. 6th, is now accepting applications. We are seeking people to work morning & lunch shifts, 15-20 hours. we work. Offer flexible hrs. & meals at a discount to employees. Applications accepted at front desk. Email: jobseekers@mcdonalds.com Email: Zenal ( opportunity Employer)
PART TIME HELP New & expanding company has need for part time draftsmans. For appoint-
ment, call 842-1299
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; visiting medical dental schools; preparing confidential files on approximately 175 students annually for evaluation by the Health Services Director; planning and coordinating visits by medical dental schools; handling clinical cases; and aiding in analyses of certain medical records. QUIRED the ability to interact well with students and faculty and to work independently with initiative. Flexible hours, student or non-student role. Contact Lily Seyb, 644-8667 106 Strong. Tues. F: 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Deadline for application:
Route Del. Thursday only 8am. For 4-5 hr. work
Must have own transportation. Apply at 2019 W.
6th St. Lawrence, KS
Sensitive, nurturing people are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence victims and those who have been traced in volunteering time to help break the heart. TOTAL CARE SERVICES 8436 6461 before the arrival of the person.
Summer State John National Park Co 71 Parks. WGN,
Republic Missouri Mtn Co. 603 217 WGN.
WGN Republic Missouri Mtn Co. 603 217 WGN.
The office of the Executive Vice Chancellor seeks a one-quarter to half time graduate assistant in the field of education, with expertise in editing of correspondence and policy statements, assisting with special projects and in the day-to-day management of graduate student standing at KU, must have graduate student standing at KU, have demonstrated research skills and good character, and be willing to teach experience or graduate student status in a language department and knowledge of University information systems. Range is $400 to $600 per month for a half-time appointment, depending on qualifications and experience of the Executive Vice Chancellor. 231 Strong Hall (844 964) submission deadline is m. p. Now. Opportunities are available for a full-time opportunity / affirmative action employer Applications are sought from all qualified persons. Applicants must be registered as a veteran state, national origin, age or ancestry. WTCS, the battered women's shelter, is seeking for sensitive strong women to act as a mentor to undergraduate students and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of students well as night time are needed. Please call 844 667 before Now.
Parttime PM hours. Sales exp preferred, Skii's TV, 144 Wt. Wed 2nd, App at store or Rm. 36 Street Hall. No phone call.
MISCELLANEOUS
H&MSPEN AND VALLEY! Summit Tours are offering 4 SKIPTIONS in January that will keep your children entertained and give you a deluxe condominium, 4 days at lift tents, parmes, and much more. Call LYNK Havenhagen,
Saturday breakfast, special... Eggs, bacon,
hasbrowns, ham, browns, ham, toast. Starts at 9',
at the wheel
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
You've tried the rest, now try the best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay Call Cydra Knight. 799-319
PERSONAL
Brownoser HAPPY 21! -The Squids
Kathy,
Happy
21st !!
We
Love
You.
Hey Laura from the Sanctuary. Where are you looking? I'm taking in the Union. -Alex.
Cb, you are the most wonderful animal. I so glad you’re mine. -Yours Forever. F
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY
MAG!
THE HALL OF FAME
SINCE 1937
The University Daily KANSAN
Love Kathy. Carol & Kim
BANG BANG! - Hid a great time in K.C. How about your Repo soon? - The Gold W Gifts.
Had you gone to the local County? - BANG BANG! Did you have a good time in K.C. Respond here. From those within
Happy
B-day
Muffin.
Thanks
for 3, lets keep
it up.
love ya.
B.D.
100%
To the girl at Hilfcrest Laundromat between 6 &
7 p.m. Sun, Oct 28, with Nebraska license
plate-H119. Call 842 952-0987. Urgent
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums, all musical styles 8426016.12-6 p m everyday
West Coast Saloon
25¢ Draws
12-6 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2229 lowa
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
advanced and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured Greater Area; call for appointment
913-345-1400
Lubensky for fair and open County Government
1
Government
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
COMPUTER PAPER pkgs. & case stock,
diskets, labels making, print ribbons and
a wise selection of information processing supplies
Strong. Office Systems 1904 Vermont, 843-3644
All Jewelry is 10% Off at the Museum Shop. Come in and look around, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Museum of Natural History.
**HARVARD, the K.U. the EAST, T` shirts and sweaters size S.M.J.L.XM, Dark Blue, Light Blue, White, Brown, Teal, Gray, Purple, Red, T` shirts, $9.00 short t` shirts, $7.99 check or money order to Tri Composite Enterprises, P.O. Box 301 Lawrence, KS 60544 Please contact handling & mailing. Allow 4x weeks for delivery
All you can eat Pyramid Pizza 5-8 Sun.
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel*
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
842-3232
841-1501
$2.75 girls
$3.75 guys
Get it this weekend
"at the Wheel"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
1
intransport passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Modeling and theater experiences
$7.54 with KUID
STEAK-OUT
Western Sizzlin
Steak House
2620 Iowa
843-2550
Menu Item #1
Steak Dinner for
Two
$7.54 with K/Ud
2620 Iowa
Modeling and theater partition—shooting new beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio. 749-1611
Free Refills All Beverages
Place a Kansan want ad.
Call 864-4358
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
Soup's Sbachieh "Call in" sale for VELLO SUN
Soup's Sbachieh "Call in" sale for Eval KW
for callers in customers only
Wholela Sound Rental P.A. G, Bass and
amps, mike, Graphic EQ Disco systems
SERVICES OFFERED
A-Z Home Services. We do sewing, mending,
alterations, tip-top house cleaning, typing,
editing, childcare 841-6254, 841-0967
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services 4b
Lawrence. 841-5716
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___ ___
Name ___
Address ___
Dates to run ___ to ___
1 Day $3.60
2-3 Days $3.15
4-5 Days $3.75
10 Days or 2 Weeks
10 weeks $6.00
For every
1 week,
$24 $54 $78 $1,05
1 day $3.60
2-3 Days $3.15
4-5 Days $3.75
10 Days or 2 Weeks
10 weeks $6.00
1
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.20
CLASSIFIED ADS
CILD CARE. Evening & Weekend Child care service offered to Lawrence community by licensed, qualified, caring staff. Assisting Call 842-6331. Callige former for details
Does your paper need punching up? Ex-perienced tutor' edit will check grammar, spelling, punctuation, logic syllabus. Any subject you want can be typed, typing on an limited basis. Journals. JAMM 4117.
CoQiup Services;
Typewriter service,
sales, & supplies.
- IBM electric specialists "November Special" cleaning & lubrication on IBM's $20, 842-3161
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
direction A all haircuts. No appointment
required.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-3471
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Tracing, 424-8230
Page 15
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-506.
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
*Personalized education to dissertations,
lerm papers, theses, etc.* 842.867; after 5.30
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy:
942-7455 or Jane: 843-4780
*Absolutely* Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM 108-664.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 841 Illinois 834(668)
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Callen Nancy, 841-1219 Alta Omega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Records, papers, memory.
A1 service on term papers, reports, researches etc. by professionals Reasonable
A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terrible rates. Pick up and delivery service 845-212-321
Call Terry for your typing needs. Letters, term-
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp XZ505 with
memory. 842-4754 or 842-2671. 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JANETTE TEAM— Typesing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843.9877
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY.Service available on short student paper packs or in p.m. please.
Experienced typist. Term papers,theses, all miscellaneous IMB Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Paper 841-6543.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
842-2310 after 5:30
above one test: can I scan, 842-240
ON TIME, MAPPED TYPED, FAST & EFFI
MACINTOSH IWD Processing, Graphics. A step above the rest. Call Dan. 842-2440
Professional typist with ten years experience.
IBM correcting selectric. Peggy, 842-8998, after 5
and weekends.
RESUME SERVICE: Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th, 841.1296.
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professionals at Competitive Rates. Word Processing- *Tying* Expertise in APA Style. **K10** Kentucky. 841-8440. Topeka, 2035 Western, 233-8161
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, editing, processing. Resumes from start to finish. Mail resume to the office, editing, our specialties. KeroX Corp Memory writer with storage daisy, royal self-collection. Mention
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume Have M.S. Degree 841-6244
THE WORDICTIONS Why pay for typing when you can have easier processing? 843.3147
In typing in my home, Have IBM Correcting Seller (TI. II Reasonable prices, Be payable at 843-6081). In typing in my home, Have IBM Correcting Seller (TI. II Reasonable prices, Be payable at 843-6081).
WEEKEND Typing Fast. Accurate. Quality Check. Be payable at 843-6081.
WEEKEND Typing Fast. Accurate. Quality Check. Be payable at 843-6081.
WANTED
THE WORD DOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-347
DRIUMMER, for Rhythm & Blues hand.
Experience needed and vocals are preferred
background in Jazz and Rock & Roll help. For
practice, call 841-8390 or 841-5688.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-6288
Female Housemate to, share 3-bedroom
Townhouse, on bus route, available 2nd semester
or immediately. $140/月, plus 1/3 utilities
812-6075
Female Roommate (grad student preferred): to share nice, 2-bedroom house $150/ mo. plus 1/2 u/
tall 749-7339
Female Roommate: to share 2-bedroom house, W.D. dishwasher, garage, fenced yard; call 849-3721
Female Roommate Nice, 2-bedroom Condominium, fireplace, on bus route, $12) plus lowUtil ASAP, or January Call 841-4042
Female Roommate, to share large, 2 bedroom
Apt. $140; Great Location: 841-5485.
u1 ASAP, or January, Call 841-4042
I inconspensive Room or Apt. for quiet, responsible
inexpensive Room or Apt. for quiet, responsible male graduate student. Call Jim. 841-0114
Male Roommate, to share 2 bedroom Apt. w/ two other men No smoking, no drugs 749-4569 reasonably priced, close to campus
Student needs Roommate to share 2 bedroom Apt.
near campus: $150/ mo. plus 1/2 util. Call Eric at
843-6700.
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Two or four; will pay fair price. Flour preferred. Call 841-2741 after 5 p.m.
... an Apt. for a week just after Christmas,
preferably south of the Hill. Call Mrs. Heider.
847-3213
THREE'S Company. Roommate wanted im-
mediately for large Village Square Apt. $110,
1/3 alt. 842-0215, 842-1905
Young, female driver for three's company travel
Box 47031, Topeka 66447
SPORTS ALMANAC University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1984
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
W 9 L T O Pt Pct PPI 124
Miami 0 1 0 0 160 300 124
New England 1 0 0 160 300 124
NY JetS 6 3 0 667 321 127
Inhospitals 6 3 0 667 321 127
IU 6 3 0 151 384 124
Pittsburgh 3  4 0 0 56 190 190
Cincinnati 5  6 0 133 180 187
Cleveland 1  8 0 111 116 166
Houston 1  9 0 100 116 265
SATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
West
Denver 8 1 0 89 105 114
LA Raiders 8 1 2 78 130 184
Seattle 7 2 4 778 246 156
Kansas City 7 2 4 544 250 166
Cincinnati 8 1 2 421 242 154
National Conference
W 6 L T 7 Pct 6P 275
St Louis 6 3 0 10 375
Dallas 6 3 0 10 375
NY Giants 5 4 0 565 175
Washington 5 4 0 565 175
Philadelphia 5 4 0 565 175
Chicago  3  0  6  67  194  128
Detroit  3  6  0  363  168  121
Tampa Bay  3  6  0  331  163  124
Green Bay  3  6  0  322  162  121
Washington  7  0  2  170  170  159
Cleveland at Buffalo, noon
Green Bay at New Orleans, noon
Houston at Pittsburgh, noon
Nashville at Nashville, noon
New York Giants at Dallas, noon
Philadelphia at Detroit, noon
Indianapolis at Indianapolis,
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, noon
Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Los Angeles Rams at St. Louis, 3 p.m.
Miami at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Monday's Game
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
San Francisco 8 1 0 80 384 347 143
LA Raiders 5 1 0 886 154 170
New Orleans 4 5 0 444 186 205
Atlanta 4 6 0 331 184 212
Monday's Game
Atlanta at Washington, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia 1 W L Pct GR
Boston 2 0 1 000
New York 1 1 1 900
Washington 1 1 500
New Jersey 3 1 250
Central Incident
Chicago    1     1790
Milwaukee   2     1967    1/2
Baltimore   1     1658    1/2
Atlanta     1     3250    2
Indiana     1     3250    2
Indiana     2     3000    2/3
Western Conference Midwest Division
W L P C Pc GB
Houston 0 1.000 %
San Antonio 2 0 1.000 %
Dallas 2 0 1.000 %
Denver 1 360 1.000 %
Uber 1 360 1.000 %
Kansas City 2 333 2.000 %
Kansas City 2 333 2.000 %
Phoenix 3 0 1000
Portland 2 1 0000 l₁
L.A. Clippers 1 560 l₂
Seattle 1 2 333 2
L.A. Lakers 1 2 333 2
Golden State 1 0 000
Detroit, 118th, Alicia 114N
Houston, 106th, Kansas City 106
Phoenix, 92nd
Chicago at Denver
L. A. Lakers at Seattle
W. A. Lakers at Clippers
San Antonio at Golden State
Friday's Games
Dallas at Philadelphia, 6:00 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 6:00 p.m.
Milwaukee at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers
Seattle vs. Utah at Las Vegas, Nev., 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
indiana at New Jersey, night
washington at Alaska, night
Denver at Kansas City, night
new York at Houston, night
Dallas at Dallas,
Cleveland at Milwaukee, night
Portland at Los Angeles Clippers, night
Washington at Washington.
KINGS BOXSCORE
McCray 6-10 1-12 3, Sampion 7-11 1-15
Ogluben 10-10 5-15 2, Lacas 8-10 6-18 10, Lielov 9-10 6-18
Wagner 12-4 10 4, Holim 12-4 2 0, Wiggen 12-4 0 14, Holim 12-4 2 0, McDowell 1-1 0, Total 2.478 74.15 10 39
Houston 31 26 27 25—109
Kansas City 31 22 29 24—106
Johnson B 8-10 10-12 12-6. Oberlund A 3-4 6-6.
Thompson 2.4 4-5 6-4. Mercer A 3-4 6-6.
Mercer A 3-4 6-6. Merwerth A 2-6 4-7. Buse D 4-0 0-0. Thorpe B 5-11
Knight B 5-13. Knight B 5-13.
Kansas City **7** 32 29 24-16 out-Sampam
Houston 40, Kansas City 18. Rebounds-Houston 40, Ojibway 13, Kansas City 34 (Thompson)
*Assists-Houston 31* (Lucas 8, Arkansas
*Obstruction 53* (Technicals-Kansas City
*Defense*, Houston (Illegal defense)
A-11-606
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conferences
**Conferences**
W 1 W 2 W 3 W 4 W 5 W 6 W 7 W 8 W 9 W 10 W 11 W 12 W 13 W 14 W 15 W 16 W 17 W 18 W 19 W 20 W 21 W 22 W 23 W 24 W 25 W 26 W 27 W 28 W 29 W 30 W 31 W 32 W 33 W 34 W 35 W 36 W 37 W 38 W 39 W 40 W 41 W 42 W 43 W 44 W 45 W 46 W 47 W 48 W 49 W 50 W 51 W 52 W 53 W 54 W 55 W 56 W 57 W 58 W 59 W 60 W 61 W 62 W 63 W 64 W 65 W 66 W 67 W 68 W 69 W 70 W 71 W 72 W 73 W 74 W 75 W 76 W 77 W 78 W 79 W 80 W 81 W 82 W 83 W 84 W 85 W 86 W 87 W 88 W 89 W 90 W 91 W 92 W 93 W 94 W 95 W 96 W 97 W 98 W 99 W 100 W 101 W 102 W 103 W 104 W 105 W 106 W 107 W 108 W 109 W 110 W 111 W 112 W 113 W 114 W 115 W 116 W 117 W 118 W 119 W 120 W 121 W 122 W 123 W 124 W 125 W 126 W 127 W 128 W 129 W 130 W 131 W 132 W 133 W 134 W 135 W 136 W 137 W 138 W 139 W 140 W 141 W 142 W 143 W 144 W 145 W 146 W 147 W 148 W 149 W 150 W 151 W 152 W 153 W 154 W 155 W 156 W 157 W 158 W 159 W 160 W 161 W 162 W 163 W 164 W 165 W 166 W 167 W 168 W 169 W 170 W 171 W 172 W 173 W 174 W 175 W 176 W 177 W 178 W 179 W 180 W 181 W 182 W 183 W 184 W 185 W 186 W 187 W 188 W 189 W 190 W 191 W 192 W 193 W 194 W 195 W 196 W 197 W 198 W 199 W 200 W 201 W 202 W 203 W 204 W 205 W 206 W 207 W 208 W 209 W 210 W 211 W 212 W 213 W 214 W 215 W 216 W 217 W 218 W 219 W 220 W 221 W 222 W 223 W 224 W 225 W 226 W 227 W 228 W 229 W 230 W 231 W 232 W 233 W 234 W 235 W 236 W 237 W 238 W 239 W 240 W 241 W 242 W 243 W 244 W 245 W 246 W 247 W 248 W 249 W 250 W 251 W 252 W 253 W 254 W 255 W 256 W 257 W 258 W 259 W 260 W 261 W 262 W 263 W 264 W 265 W 266 W 267 W 268 W 269 W 270 W 271 W 272 W 273 W 274 W 275 W 276 W 277 W 278 W 279 W 280 W 281 W 282 W 283 W 284 W 285 W 286 W 287 W 288 W 289 W 290 W 291 W 292 W 293 W 294 W 295 W 296 W 297 W 298 W 299 W 300 W 301 W 302 W 303 W 304 W 305 W 306 W 307 W 308 W 309 W 310 W 311 W 312 W 313 W 314 W 315 W 316 W 317 W 318 W 319 W 320 W 321 W 322 W 323 W 324 W 325 W 326 W 327 W 328 W 329 W 330 W 331 W 332 W 333 W 334 W 335 W 336 W 337 W 338 W 339 W 340 W 341 W 342 W 343 W 344 W 345 W 346 W 347 W 348 W 349 W 350 W 351 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November 2,1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Jayhawks to face upstart Colorado squad
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The KU football team will undergo a test of will when it faces Colorado tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Folsom Field in Boulder.
The Jayhawks, 3-5 this season and 2-2 in the Big Eight conference, will be out to prove that last week's 28-11 upset of then.No.2 ranked Oklahoma wasn't a fluke. As far as they are concerned, that victory is a thing of the past.
"You can only live the win so long," offensive tackle Bob Pieper said. "Monday came around and coach said 'OK, it was a nice win, but it's something you have to forget right now.' We have to keep the CU game. We can't get the CU game. We can't get fat on one win."
strong safety Trachy Hardy said, "You can't throw all your things in one basket and after that's over with say 'Well, that's fine.' You've gotta keep going."
THERE ARE A number of reasons for the Jayhawks to take tomorrow's game seriously beginning with the fact that the Buffaloes, 1-7 this season and 1-3 in the conference, have defeated the Jayhawks the past two years, including a 34-23 victory last year in Lawrence.
Tight end Jeff Anderson said, "It takes on added significance because we've lost the last two years. Two years ago we went to Los Angeles and washed, so this game is very important to me."
Piper said head coach Mike Gottfried had made sure the Jayhawks haven't forgotten the
"He keeps reminding us," he said. "Even through spring ball, that was one thing we talked about, but how poorly we came out to play against them last year in Lawrence. That's one thing that keeps you running, so I think it will be an interesting game."
Adding to the game's importance for Anderson, Piecer, Hardy and freshman
KANSAS (3-5)
Offense
SE~Jeff Long, 5-11, 180 jr.
LT~Jim Davis, 6, 245 jr.
LG~Paul Swenson, 6, 4-245 jr.
C~Benne Simecka, 6, 5-258 jr.
RD~Doug Certain, 6, 2-65 jr.
RT~Bope Piper, 6, 255 so.
TE~Jeff Anderson, 6, 3-225 jr.
QB~Mike Norseth, 6, 2-65 jr.
HB~Harvey Fields, 6, 0-200 jr.
LT~Lyn Williams, 6, 2-200 jr.
SK~Skip Petee, 6, 0-185 jr.
K~Dodge Schwartzburg, 5-8, 165 ss
Defense
LE—David Smith, 6, 13; 25 br.
LB—Rober Tucker, 6, 24 br.*
NG—Phil Pforte, 6, 32; 20 so.
NG—Jon Stewart, 6, 42 br.
RE—Guy Gamble, 6, 32; 25 br.
LL—Wille Pless, 6, 21 br.*
LCB—Avin Walton, 6, 185 br.
SC—Arnold Fields, 6, 190 br.
BCB—Milt Garner, 5, 10; 17 br.
P—Tom Becker, 6, 263 br.
COLORADO (1-7)
Defense
OLB—Dan McMillen, 64, 222 jr.
LT—Curt Koch, 67, 247 sr.
NG—Don Munice, 62, 223 sr.
RT—George Smith, 63, 240 sr.
OLB—Darin Schuehck, 61, 202 sr.
IBL—Barry Remington, 64, 221 sr.
ILB—Alan Chrite, 61, 223 sr.
LCB—Lyle Pickens, 51, 175 jr.
SS—John Bennett, 51, 180 jr.
FS—Kent Davis, 61, 196 rp.
RCB—Alvin Rubabcaa, 5, 190 rp.
P—Alan Baun, 62, 190 rp.
guard Steve Isham is the fact that they each went to high school in Colorado and were recruited by the Buffalooes. Pieper met the man he'll be lining up against tomorrow, Carl Koch, on a recruiting trip to Boulder.
Offense
SE—Loy Alexander, 5-11, 175 jr.
LT—Pat Ryan, 6, 226 cm.
LG—Junior II, 6, 273 rs.
C—Eric Coyle, 6, 232 cm.
SG—Shaun Beard, 6, 251 rs.
ST—Tim Harper, 6, 258 cm.
TB—Jon Embree, 6, 224 rs.
FB—Erie McCarty, 6, 210 rd.
WH—Ron Brown, 5, 109 jr.
K—Dave DeLine, 5, 172 cm.
"ITLL MAKE THE game that much more interesting," Pieper said. "It's really between who has the better team and the better coaches."
The Jayhawks will probably be facing a very hungry Colorado team. The Buffalooes, who are slightly favored to win, have played nationally-ranked Nebraska and Oklahoma State close the past two weeks, losing 24-7 to the Cornshurows after leading 7-3 at the end of the third quarter, and losing 20-14 to the Cowboys last week.
Colorado has the second-best passing team in the conference. Leading the offense will be quarterback Craig Keenan who started his first game last week in place of Steve Vogel. Keenan provides more mobility than Vogel, and he is repeatedly in Colorado's first seven games.
"They've got a pretty good football team," head coach Mike Gottfred said. "I don't care if people know it or not, but our team realizes we are being played well the past three weeks."
He'll be throwing to three capable receivers in Jon Embree, Loy Alexander and Ron Brown. Embree has caught 32 passes, the second-best total in the league. Alexander has 21 receptions. Brown has averaged 25.2
yards, the best average in the conference, on 21 catches. He had an 90-yard touchdown on 58 catches.
"THEY'VE GOT SOME speed at the wide receivers, and they've got a good coach," Hardy said. "It's a good offense. They present some problems."
Anderson said he thought the Jayhawks could present some problems themselves on offense, after struggling against two of the nation's top defenses the past two weeks. Colorado is ranked seventh in the conference defensively.
"If the offense executes, there's no telling what we could do." he said. "We could punch holes in any defense, especially because CU is susceptible to a lot of our game plan. I expect some very good things from our offense Saturday."
Anderson said the makeup of this year's tow would help prevent a letdown from the OKlahoma.
"BEING SO YOUNG and inexperienced, each week we're going out to prove we're a good team, not a cellar team like people were. We can't believe we got it wrong, that's what good about having a young team."
The Jayhawks can almost assure themselves of escaping the conference cellar with a victory tomorrow. KU currently stands fifth in the conference, one game in front of Colorado and Kansas State. Iowa state up the rear with a 0-3-1 conference record
GAME NOTES: Offensive tackle Jim Davis has missed the past two practices with the flu. Quint Schonewise will earn his first start of the year if Davis isn't healthy enough to play tomorrow, Gottfried said. Gottfried said he's leaving it up to their position coaches how much tailback Robert Mimbs and wide receiver Richard Estell play for Iowa. In one of the games, the two saw action late in the Oklahoma game. Both have been practicing more this week, but they haven't been running with the first team.
Swim teams start season at Robinson
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
The swimming teams will begin their
tournament, they host the Big Eight
Invitations. Robbins is the captain.
The women's team has been the Big Eight conference champion the past ten years.
Nebraska should give KU the best com
'This is the best, most well-rounded team we have ever had. We are solid in every event.'
Gary Kempf, head swimming coach
Kent Griswold, Rockford, Ill., sophomore, performs a dive off the one-meter springboard. He was practicing his dives for day and tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
petition in the women's division, swimming coach Gary Kempf said.
THE DIVING WILL begin at 2 p.m. today and the swimming will begin at 6 p.m. the competition will continue tomorrow, with swimming at noon and swimming again at 3 p.m.
Competing in the women's division will be KU, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri. In the men's division, KU, Missouri, Nebraska, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri. State and Missouri/Rolla will be
Head coach Gary Kempf said the women would begin their quest for an 11th straight conference championship behind the swimming of senior co-captain Celine Cerny, junior Tammy Pease and sophomore Marcie Herrold.
Cerny qualified for the NCA4 championships in the butterfly and backstroke at all distances last year. Please led the nation for much of last season in the 50-meter freestyle, Kempf said. He said she would be one of the better backstrokers in the country this year.
Kempf said Herrold would be one of the best intermediate and distance freestylers in the conference this year.
"THIS IS THE BEST, most well-rounded team we have ever had." Kempf said. "We are solid in every event."
Kempf said a good class of freshmen has given the team great depth.
Some of the better freshmen in the breaststroke will be Patti Craue, Karen
The top freshman in the butterfly will be Jacqueline Pease. Freshmen who will help in the freestyle are Karen Becker, Wendy Dickinson, Anne Blofield and Crane.
THE TOP SWIMMERS on the men's team will be co-captain Ken Grey, a senior returning after taking a year off from the team, and the other co-captain, senior Brad Kempt and sophomore Todd Neugent would of the top backstrokeers in the conference.
The top newcomers for the men are: Chris Cook and Grant Seavail in the freestyle; David Nesmith in the butterfly and breaststroke; Steve Rush in the kick and Chuck Jones in the distance freestyle.
Kempf said the men's diving team would have four good divers in junior Mike Pramble, sophomore Kent Griswold and freshmen Pat Clark and Dennis Puckett.
Nebraska has been the men's conference champion since 1980 and is the faverite again this year. Kempt said He said Iowa State was better off being a team than its recruiting and should contend for second.
in the conference, but still had improvement to make. Missouri and KU should be about on the same level. Kempf said, and there should be some competitive races between the two schools this year.
KEMPF SAID THE KU team had improved over last year, when it finished fourth
This weekend's meet will be used by Kempt to gauge the progress of his teams.
"This is an early season invitational." Kempf said. "Most of the teams in it have been training very hard. We are going to use it to see where we are at and what we need to work on.
we have worked hard on distances in practice. We will see what our endurance and speed development is at this point."
Committee hears appeal of ex-KU quarterback
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Frederick's appeal came in a 90-minute hearing in Strong Hall, at which Frederick, his lawyer, athletic department officials and the student affairs Grievance Committee.
Mike Frederick, former KU quarterback,
yesterday appealed the athletic
department's decision this spring not to renew
his scholarship for the 1984-85 school year.
Staff Reporter
The committee, composed of members from various offices within the division of student affairs, will decide whether Frederick sufficiently proved that the athletic department had taken away his scholarship unfairly, said Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director.
FREDERICK SAID THE athletic department had informed him in a formal letter in June that his scholarship would not be renewed for this school year because he was ill during time still on the clock during the KU-Nebraska game last November in Lincoln, Neb.
monetary settlement with Frederick, Miami senior.
Frederick, then a second-string quarterback, said yesterday that he had left because he was upset that Coach Mike Gottfried had overlooked him and put in a third-string quarterback late in the game, which Nebraska won. 67.13 Frederick also said he had left because he had to go to the bathroom
Marilyn Yarbrough, chairman of the Student Affairs Greenvance Committee and professor of law, said yesterday that she could not talk about the case. She referred all questions to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Rose said that Gottfred had told Frederick this spring that he would not be playing this season and had offered to help Frederick find another school. Frederick has one year of eligibility left and two years in which to use it, Rose said.
Gottfried said yesterday that he had no comment on the case.
AMBLER SAID YESTERDAY that he had not received a report from the committee and did not know when the decision would be made.
Scott Britan, Frederick's attorney, said National Collegiate Athletic Association rules didn't say how much time the committee had to decide on the appeal.
the student Affairs Grievance Committee heard Frederick's complaints because this was a case of a student disputing University action on financial aid. Ambler said. This is the first time the committee has been drawn together for a formal hearing, he said.
department had acted improperly by not renewing the scholarship.
Rose said he thought Frederick and his attorney had failed to prove that the athletic
Rose said Frederick's actions at the Nebraska game weren't the first time the quarterback had behaved in an unsportsmanlike manner. He said Frederick had tried to leave the field early at other games and had used foul language in talking to coaches and the Rev. Homer "Butch" Henderson, team pastor.
Britan said KU might have violated NCAA rules because Frederick had been removed from the meal plan and asked to move out of Jayhawk Tower Towers, where the football team lives, before his 1983-84 scholarship was fulfilled.
"ANYTIME A PLAYER has left the playing area more than once, had to be restrained by coaches, used profanity against coaches and Pastor Henderson in front of a crowd of people." Rose said, "that's grounds for removing him from the squad and not renewing his scholarship."
Seurer readies himself for second season
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
If you wanted to watch former KU quarterback Frank Seurer in action last fall, the only thing you needed was a ticket to a KU football game and the desire to watch footballs flying through the air at Memorial Stadium.
Sports Editor
This fall, you can watch Searer in action free of charge. But instead of Big Eight Conference football, you'll be watching basketball game at Robinson Gymnasium.
"THE BEEN GOING down to Robinson about everyday." Seurer said. "I'm not the type of person who can go out and run three or four miles a day. I'd rather play racquetball or basketball. I get bored easily."
Not that Seurer's football career is over. He played for the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League last spring and has been playing basketball this fall to get in shape for the Express's training camp, which begins in January.
"It's kind of fun," he said. "I've never done it before and I feel kind of awkward for it."
Although Suerer's relationship with this year's KU team has been limited to a couple of days on the practice field playing catch, he has followed the team closely. In fact, he has worked as a color commentator for KJHK FM 91.
"For me personally, the USC game was better. The situation I was in and all of the people out there I knew made it special for me."
Seurier was a commentator for the Iowa State and Oklahoma games. He called the Jayhawks' 28-11 upset of the Sooners "incredible" and said it was similar to last year's 26-20 upset of USC.
"WHEN STEVE SIGNED I was starting and it was kind of demoralizing," he said. "Now I realize that it's a business and not just a sport."
He started two games for the Express before being replaced by Steve Young, who signed a multimillion dollar contract with the team. Seuer was a four year starter at KU and said that moving to the bench was difficult at first.
Seurer was recruited from Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., by former KU offensive coordinator John Hadi, who is now the head coach of the Express. Seurer was a fifth-round draft choice of the Express last spring.
Recently, the USFL let the football world know it means business by announcing that is was filing an anti-trust suit against the National Football League. Seurer said he was not too concerned with the suit.
"I haven't read that much about it," he said. "I just try to play football and let them worry about the business part of it." In another move, the USFL is moving from a spring to a fall schedule in 1966 in an effort to increase attendance.
"I THINK RIGHT now they're just looking for a change," he said. "We had a really poor show in LA. They have the Dodgers and the Lakers to contend with. I don't think most people are concerned with football at the time of year we played. Most people are geared toward football in the fall."
"Everybody wants to start," he said. "But I think it's a good situation for me now. I get to play in LA under Coach Hadil and I have some other good coaches, like Sid Gillman. I feel that I'm getting better, and if I had to play now I'm more prepared for it. I think playing at Kansas in the Big Eight against teams like Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri every year helped me."
Although he isn't a starter, Seurer said that he was happy with his situation with the Express.
Rockets send Kings to third straight loss
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Rodney McCray hit a 20-foot jump shot with 31 seconds left in the game to lift the Houston Rockets to a 109-106 victory last night over the winless Kansas City Kings.
By United Press International
The unbeaten Rockets picked up their third win and dropped the Kings to 1-3.
Lewis Lloyd's two free throws with nine seconds left clinched the victory after Eddie Johnson missed a 17-foot jump shot that would have put the Kings back in front with 17 seconds to go. Johnson had given the Kings a 106-105 lead with two free throws and a basket with 42 seconds left.
Akeem Olaijawan led the Rockets with 25 points. Lloyd and Robert Reid added 18 each. Ralph Sampson contributed 15, but fouled out with $2\frac{1}{2}$ minutes left. Johnson had 26 points, rookie Otis Torhe had 18 and Larry Drew had 16 for the Kings.
Houston led by as many as 14 points, 77-63,
midway through the third quarter, only to
have Kansas City go ahead with a 25-7 rally,
88-84, early in the final quarter
A B C
In the swim
The women's swimming team won 11 events as it outclassed the opposition in the Jayhawk Invitational Friday and Saturday at Robinson Natatorium. The performance of
the men's team, marred by the departure from the team of standout Todd Neugent,
was good enough for third. At left, junior Cathy Coulter competes. See page 16.
CARL SCHWABEN
Pleasant
High, 60s. Low, 30s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 51 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, November 5, 1984
Theft reports lead to student's arrest
By JOHN REEMRINGER and JOHN EGAN Staff Renorters
Templin Hall residents yesterday filed at least 20 reports of theft, burglary or attempted burglary. University of Kansas police said yesterday.
A student was arrested yesterday in connection with some of the thefts and
Kenneth John Kepchar Jr., Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, and a Templin resident, remained in the Douglas County Jail last night in lieu of $12,150 bond.
Kepchar, 18, is charged with two counts of aggravated burglary, two counts of attempted theft, possession of stolen property, the opening saloon and possession of paraphernalia.
102
BURGLARY INVOLLES ENTERING but not necessarily breaking in with the intention of committing a crime. Theft is stealing without violence or threat of violence.
Police are investigating the reported thefts at Templin LI Jeanne Longer said a man was arrested on suspicion of stealing.
Longaker said last night that police had not determined how much property may have been taken, or the value of the missing property.
Some Templin residents who reported
thefts said the thefts occurred early yesterday morning. Longaker said some of the thefts were from his apartment.
Mike Osterburr, hall director at Templin, said many Templin residents felt betrayed because the suspect of some of the reported thefts lived in the hall.
"So I think there's a sentiment of anger,
disbelief." Ostebauer said yesterday.
SOME OF THE residents who had reported property missing said their room doors had not been locked when the thefts occurred.
"We've been asking residents since the beginning of the year to lock doors,"
In the wake of the thefts, Ostherbaud said he would post signs throughout the hall to alert residents about the burglars.
"We need to reinforce the idea that people from next door may not be as trustworthy as they think they are," he said.
Templin has no security monitors. The hall contract approved last month for the next school year provides for a roving security monitor to check each floor at night.
Dave Eckles, Omaha freshman, said he was missing $14. He said that if Templin had security monitors, the thefts might not have occurred.
ECKLESS SAID HE would begin locking his
Dan Lingel, Freeport, Ill., freshman, practices his debating techniques in Wescoe Hall. He was directing his remarks Thursday to Gregg Turner, assistant debate coach. Behind
See TEMPUN. p. 5, col. 1
Lingel, members Darvin Fritten, Topeka freshman, left, and Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., prepare, prepare the
Reagan's lead greatest among younger voters
By United Press International
And first-time voters this year, reversing a four-decade trend, registered Republican rather than Democratic or
independent by more than a 2-to-1 margin.
WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan, 74,
the nation's oldest president, is enjoying
some of his greatest support among voters
young enough to be his grandchildren.
"The most important long-term story of this election is that young Americans, for the first time, are identifying in a strong majority with the GOP," said Bill Greener, chief spokesman for the Republican National Committee.
See YOUTH, p. 5, col. 3
College papers choose Mondale, poll shows
By United Press International
College newspapers, apparently bucking national polls showing wide support for President Reagan among young voters, have endorsed Walter Mondale in large numbers, a UPI survey shows.
UPI surveyed 40 college newspapers nationwide. Of the 26 that endorsed a presidential candidate, 23 supported Mondale and only three backed Reagan.
(The Kansan backs Walter Mondale. See endorsement, page 4.)
The college editorial writers offered heated denunciations of Reagan on the economy, foreign policy and the fairness issue. The Stanford Daily, for example, suggested that re-electing Reagan could result in a return to "the high standard of living for white males only."
"The UNITED STATES has its weakest... and most ideologically extreme leader in decades," said the Daily Texas at the University of Texas. "That is why it is not entirely accurate to define the presidential race as Reagan vs. Mondale, Rather, the
See COLLEGE, p. 5, col. 3
Team debates 'stuffy' reputation
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Dan Lingel clutched a yellow legal pad and scouted the competition.
Competitors from 25 schools milled in the corridors of Wescoe Hall during the weekend, anxiously awaiting the next round of the Javahawk Fall Forensics Tournament.
Three men from Baylor University, dressed in suits and ties, huddled around a desk and plotted their strategy. Two women from the University of Kansas, one in a pink dress and the other in a gray flannel skirt. Cokes while discussing the day's results.
Lingel, a Freeport, ill., freshman and member of the KU debate team, waved to a
"THERE'S A LOT of socializing at these tournaments," he said. "You see these people every week and gradually everybody becomes pretty good friends.
Each week, the 28 students and eight graduate student coaches on KU's debate team travel to tournaments across the country arguing the pros and cons of everything from the space shuttle to nuclear destruction.
"But during rounds, we go at each others throats."
Final rounds of the Jayhawk Fall Forensics Tournament will begin at 8 a.m. today in
Team members insist that despite the legal pads, ball point pens and briefcases they lug
to every tournament, debate isn't the stuff intellectual pastime it is often thought to be.
"For some reason, people think something is wrong with you because you're interested in school and want to learn as much as you can. Maybe your teacher Dude Dicke, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore."
DETERATORS SPEND DOZENS of hours each week researching cases at libraries and jotting evidence on thousands of index cards. Research is crucial, but the payoff for most debaters during tournaments, said Jerry Gaines, Houston senior.
"When you get up there in front of the judges, it's just your ideas against the other person's ideas — your mind against theirs." Gaines said. "It's almost kind of a high.
"In many ways, debate really is a sport. The competition is fierce."
KU'S TEAM HAS compiled an impressive record at its tournaments. If sportswriters ever ranked college debate teams, KU certainly would make the top 10, said Donn Parson, professor of communication studies and director of the team.
KU has sent 46 teams to the National Debate Tournament in the last 38 years — more than any other school. The other Big Eight universities combined have sent only 27 teams. KU has won the national debate tournament in the last 19 years, in 1970, 1976 and 1983.
During class sessions, Parson paces in front of the debaters like a football coach, scrawling results from the team's weekend tournements on the blackboard.
"HE'S AWE-INSPIRING." Langel said.
"He's the head Jayhawk. As far as debate goes, I never really considered going anywhere else."
Debaters compete in pairs in either junior-level or senior-level divisions. After eight preliminary rounds, the top 16 teams advance to single-elimination competition.
One general topic is selected each year by a National Debate Tournament committee to govern the content of all debates. This year's topic is space, which is broken down into a myriad of smaller subjects.
A DEBATE BEGINS with one team presenting its affirmative argument, in which one speaker has 10 minutes to state the team's policy and describe its advantages. The other then has 10 minutes to refute the affirmative's evidence and offer evidence of its own.
Each side then presents another 10-minute argument. Then each speaker presents a statement.
The judges score each team on a scale from 1 to 30, awarding points for soundness of evidence and refutation of the opposing side's claims. The final round was awarded to individual speakers for style.
To prepare for tournaments, debate team members often work into the middle of the night in their practice room on the first floor of Westoe Hall.
"ITS LIKE A think tank." Lingel said of the room, which is littered with newspapers, photocopied magazine articles and library books.
See DEBATERS, p. 5, col 5
Russian teacher turns WWII memories into tales
СОЕДИВЕРНЫЕ ШЛАТЫ АМЕРИКИ
Tamerlan Salaty, assistant professor of Soviet and East European studies, stands next to a Soviet map of the United States. The top line of the map says "United States of America."
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The scar on Tamerlan Salaty's neck is revealed faintly when he turns his head to the chalkboard to review Russian verbs.
His scar has faded. But the memories of counting bodies on battlefields for the Russians during World War II and of the shrapnel that gouged his neck have not paled.
The 62-year-old man is a 20th-century storyteller.
safety, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, has lived through events that most people know only through history books.
students like to listen to my stories. Sassy said "Some purposely ask questions so they can learn."
SALATY WAS BORN in a small town in the Caucasus Mountains between the Black and Caspian Seas near the Soviet-Iranian border. He will not divulge the name of his hometown because he is afraid the Soviets will track him. He grew up speaking Ossitan, an Indo Iranian language, and began learning Russian at school when he was 14 years old.
His father was killed in 1922, the year Salaty was born, and his mother went to live with her parents. Salaty moved in with his
paternal grandfather and uncle on a collective farm.
Salaty was 19 years old when Hitler invaded the Soviet Union. He was drafted into the Soviet army in 1942 when the Germans marched into the Caucasus. His job was to dig ditches and build obstructions against German tanks.
"The work was hard," he said, "and the girls with a long hair got in their hair."
The Soviets also used him to count bodies on battlefields in the Caucasus.
THE ONLY CREATURES moving me and a few cows and horses, running from
MONDAY MORNING
shelter to shelter," he said. "I could have just hid in a bunker, telling the Russians that there were so many dead there and over there, but I continued. I was badly wounded in the neck by shrapnel from a bomb."
Salaty ran away from his job when he discovered that his uncle had been exiled to Siberia for leaving work to search for food and fuel for his family. Salaty hid in the Caucasus Mountains and fought both Soviets and Germans.
"Surviving the Russian winter was tough enough," he said, "but to have survived with neither a coat nor a fire to keep warm was a
miracle. Once I was forced to lie flat on the ice for two straight hours just to keep from being detected and shot."
In 1943 the Germans captured Salary, and he spent about seven months in prison camps.
"WE USED TO sleep in old, abandoned barns with no glass on the windows or doors." Salaty said. "We were packed in there like sardines, and we had to sleep standing up because there was no room. In the morning, we had to carry away the bodies of the people near the door who had frozen to death during the night."
He was forced to march to Germany in 1944 to work in labor camps.
"There was a rumor in the prison camp that the Russians were bombing the camps because Stalin considered any Russian that became a prisoner to be a traitor.
"Every soldier was told to kill as many Germans as he could and then save the last bullet for himself so he would not be taken prisoner," he said. "Stainal said all prisoners were traitors, so he sent no relief food or summons to the Russian prisoners."
"WHILE THE RUSSIANS were starving to death, American and British prisoners in nearby compounds who received Red Cross
See SALATY, p. 5, col. 1
November 5,1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Attorneys ready appeals for condemned murderers
STARKE, Fla. — Defense attorneys yesterday planned strategy for last-minute appeals to save two convicted men who were prosecuted Wednesday at Florida State Prison
The condemned men are Timothy Charles Palmes, 37, who took part in the torture murder of a Jacksonville businessman on Oct. 4, 1976. and Chester Custer, 52, who killed a golfer during the robbery of a Pompano Beach golf course Sept. 19, 1980.
Nine people - seven of them this year - have been executed in Florida since 1979. That is the most for any state since the 1950s, when its ban on capital punishment in 1976.
Boys' death linked to game
LAFAYETTE, Colo. — Authorities investigating the murder-suicide of two brothers speculated the deaths resulted from the older boy's fascination with the medieval mythology game Dungeons and Dragons.
Daniel Ethan Erwin, 16, and Stephen Ray Erwin, 12, were found Friday lying side by side under a railway trestle a mile from their home. Authorities said Steve shot his brother in the head with a 22-caliber revolver, then shot himself.
Other youngsters who knew the boys thought their deaths may have involved Dungeons and Dragons, a fantasy in which players assume characters and work through a series of mazes to earn rewards and avoid falling into a dungeon.
L.A. drug raids prove fruitful
LOS ANGELES — Police broke down doors and windows in a crackdown since Thursday that netted nearly 700 suspected drug dealers.
By early yesterday, 682 arrests were recorded and more were expected as a 300-member narcotics task force continued its work.
Police said the crackdown was intended to discourage drug dealers, not to seize large amounts of contraband.
Fugitive murderer captured
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Police arrested a fugitive murderer who has lived since 1979 under assumed names and disguised his appearance with wigs and moustaches.
Joseph Lister, 36, convicted of murdering Kenneth Dunlap of Manchester. N.H. was arrested in Providence Saturday night after saying he was a policeman. He will be arraigned today on a charge of impersonation an officer.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Nicaragua election over; Sandinistas favored
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Tens of thousands of Nicarguars voted yesterday despite an opposition boycott in the first national elections since the ruling Sandinistas overthrew dictator Anastasio Somoza in 1979.
The candidates of the leftist Sandinista Front, who were expected to win overwhelmingly, called the elections in an effort to ensure the rule and avoid feared U.S. military action.
President Reagan paused yesterday from his campaign for tomorrow's U.S. presidential elections to label Nicaragua's elections "phony." But Sandinista junta leader and presidential candidate Daniel Ortega named them Nicaragua's "first free elections."
AN IMPRESSIVE GOVERNMENT campaign to get out the vote appeared to be working in Managua and in provincial capitals where housewives, workers and
uniformed soldiers waited for hours in sweltering heat to choose among candidates representing seven political parties.
The turnout appeared heaviest in the capital, where 25 percent of the nation's 3 million people live. After the nearly 4,000 polling places closed at 6 p.m. (7 p.m. EST), election officials said they did not expect any returns until several hours later. The official announcement of winners will be Wednesday.
A president, vice president, and a 90-member Constituent Assembly that will write a new constitution will be elected. The president and vice presidential terms are for six years.
"THIS IS A great experience for us," said Ortega as he cast his vote in Managua six minutes after the polls opened. "It is the first time in Nicaragua history that we are really voting. It is a historic moment for our people."
And in the lakeside city of Granada, a cigar-chomping woman named Alicia Chamorro smiled and said, "I'm for the
(Sandistima) Front. I am for Daniel" — a view voiced by many workers and peasants.
While Nicaraguans voted, the government reported U.S.-backed "counter-revolutionary" rebels Saturday ambushed and killed four Sandinaists in Quilai, Nueva Segovia 162 miles north of Managua.
The two strongest rebel groups fighting to overthrow the Sandinista government had called an election-day truce, and the government charges could not be independently confirmed. No incidents were reported yesterday.
THE SANDINISTAS SAID they expected 80 percent of the 1.55 million registered voters — half the population — to hand them a landslide victory over the minor opposition candidates, most belonging to parties that support the government.
The main opposition group, the Democratic Coordinating Council, boycotted the elections, charging voter intimidation and lack of electoral fairness.
1. imagine that the Committee for
Sandista Defense is here, watching and checking to see who is who voting," said a government worker who refused to give his name at Managua's "Los Angeles barrio"
Lottery worker Caetano Sanchez disagree.
"Well, yes, a lot of people are here because they think the committee is checking or that they are going to take away their ration cards, but that isn't true," he said.
WITH THE ELECTIONS timed deliberately two days before U.S. elections, the Sandistas feel they will be in a stronger position to challenge the 'cission' with an elected government in place.
The elections were originally scheduled for 1985, but the Sandinistas say candidly the vote was changed because they felt it might have been more favorable to passing his opposition to their leftist government.
Ortega has charged repeatedly, including in a U.N. address Oct. 15, that Reagan is planning an invasion soon after his own re-election.
Reagan, Mondale persist in campaign's final davs
By United Press International
President Reagan, smelling a possible 50-state landslide in tomorrow's election, made an unscheduled stop in Walter Mondale's home state of Minnesota yesterday to ask for votes in the state his Democratic rival has the best chance of winning.
In Rochester, Reagan spoke to reporters during a hastily arranged airport news conference while on Air Force One waited outside to whisk him on to St. Louis. Reagan said he could not resist the temptation to step in Mondale's back yard, "particularly when I know my opponent's spending so much time in California."
Mondale told both minority groups that
Reagan's last minute political maneuver came as poll after poll showed a big win for the president. The final Washington Post-ABC poll showed Reagan ahead 57 percent to 39 percent, with a strong lead in 45 states and a chance of capturing all 50.
But there was no veil of doom in the Democratic camp as midweek fought on despite the odds. He campaigned from the puliton of a black Baptist church in Memphis, then flew to Texas, seeking Hispanic votes in the Rio Grande Valley.
Reagan was insensitive to their needs and uncaring.
In Memphis, Mondale warned the black congregation that if Reagan won a second term, a majority of the Supreme Court may retire, leaving the body to the far right.
"Mr. Reagan fetts four more years and the far right, Jerry Fallwell and his crowd, may get five more justices and then where do we go for justice?" Monday asked.
Mondale said Reagan did not understand that civil rights for minorities made America strong.
"This is something we do for everybody and they are turning their backs on civil
Contradicting most of the polls, the latest National Public Radio-Louis Harris poll yesterday showed a strong last minute surge for Mondale although Reagan still had a commanding lead. Harris said that in the past two days Mondale had narrowed the gap by 4 points, from 16 percent to 12 percent but that Reagan still had a 55-43 lead.
Both Mondale and Reagan wound up Midwest campaigning yesterday and headed for California, where the president will spend Election Day at his ranch. Mondale will fly home to Minnesota for the voting.
THISWEEK
THISWEEK
THISWEEK
THISWEEK
THISWEEK
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush addresses an interviewer's question before his appearance on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." During the program, Bush downplayed the likelihood of cutbacks in Medicare, the health-care program for the elderly.
DEBATE
A Christian-Muslim DEBATE !
"Christianity and Islam"
SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES
MUSLIM SIDE
A Mathematician Cath. Chris., who converted to Islam
1. Gary Miller
2. Steve Johnson
CHRISTIAN SIDE
BY
A Former Jesuit Priest, who converted to Islam
PLACE: BALL ROOM ,
The Navigators Area Representative
1.Gene Tuel
Southern Baptist Campus Minister
2. Rick Clock
KANSAS UNION
TIME : 7:30 P.M. , MON. , NOV 5TH , 1984
FOR COUNTRY & COMMUNITY
Walter Mondale—President
Geraldine Ferraro—Vice President
James R. Maher—US Senate
Jim Slattery—US Congress
Lawrence L. Seaman—State Senator
Jessie M. Branson—State Representative 44th District
John M. Solbach—State Representative 45th District
Betty Jo Charlton—State Representative 46th District
Michael G. Glover—District Attorney
David Hopper—County Commissioner 2nd District
Linda Lubensky—County Commissioner 3rd District
Deborah Sampson—County Clerk
Ruth Vervynck—County Treasurer
Sue Neustifter—Registrar of Deeds
Merle Rothwell—Sheriff
VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 6
paid for by College Young Democrats and Douglas County Democratic Comm
November 5, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Trial date set for transient for rape, kidnap charges
A date was set Friday for pretrial motions in the case of a 26-year-old transient charged with three counts of rape and one count of aggravated kidnapping.
Motions will be heard at 9 a.m. Jan. 11, Mieke Malone, associate Douglas County court judge.
Terry Floyd Walling is charged in connection with three rapes that are alleged to have occurred this summer in Lawrence
A trial date of 9 a.m. Jan. 22 also was set
Two of the raps were alleged to have occurred July 13, and the third rape was alleged to have occurred October 28.
Fire break out at miscell site
CHENYE  - A small fire erupted Friday afternoon in a silo containing a Titan 2 missile that was undergoing deactivation, the Air Force announced Saturday.
In a statement the Air Force said that there were no injuries and that the public was never in danger.
The extent of the damage is not known, said Lt. Kris Rikh Conshue, spokeswoman for the public affairs office at McConnell Hospital. The fire that she said the fire did not reach the missile.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Conshue said fuel had been removed from both stages of the missile when Air Force propellant specialists discovered the blaze about 1 p.m.
The missile site is about 7 miles west of Cheney near Wichita in south central Kansas.
Film on Darwin to be shown
A film on the life of Charles Darwin will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Panorama Room of the Museum of Natural History.
The film, "Dr. Richard M. Eakin Presents Charles Darwin," is one of a group of films produced by the University of California Berkeley and the National Science Foundation.
Two share Kress Fellowship
Eakin, a biologist, plays Darwin in the film. Tickets cost $1.50 and are available at the door.
Janet Baker, Seneca Fla., N.Y.
graduate student, and Ronald Rarick
Nashville, Ind. graduate student, will
be the first to use the money for research abroad
Baker will do her research in Gansu Province on mainland China, where she will study art in the Buddhist caves of the Sui Dynasty.
Engineering receives $20,000
Rarick will conduct his research in France to prepare for a dissertation on 'The Life and Works of Pierre Adrien Paris' was an 18th century French architect
The department of Computer and Electrical Engineering on Friday received a $20,000 grant from the TIRW Electronic Systems Group of Redondo Beach, Calif. The grant is part of the company's industrial affiliate program.
R. C. Boston Jr, chief scientist with TRW Corporation, presented the check to Doun Laughter, acting chairman of the department, during a seminar for students in the communications division of engineering.
The money probably will be used for programs in communications and computer engineering. Daugherty said yesterday.
Weather
Today will be sunny and mild with the high in the mid-60s and westerly winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly clear. The low tonight will be in the mid-30s, and the high tomorrow will be in the mid-60s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Winter says compromise works best
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
The candidates for the 2nd District State Senate seat are campaigning partly based on what political philosophy makes a more effective legislator.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said his pragmatic efforts to compromise and avoid partisan politics had enabled him to produce and help pass valuable legislation.
Lawrence Seaman Jr., his Democratic opponent, said his refusal to yield to misguided majority opinion made him a superior candidate.
"TLL LISTEN TO the voters," Seaman said. "But then I form a position based on what I think is right. And I don't change it in mid-course."
Winter said such an intractable outlook could cost a legislator the cooperation of 10 percent of voters.
*You can lose ground very quickly if you stand up and make a big issue out of
JOHN H. TAYLOR
something that couldn't possibly get passed," he said. "I'm not going to stand in the middle of the Senate and get run over by a freight train."
Seaman has emphasized the candidates' differing outlooks in his campaign, which has focused on the need to stand firm on a climate change and welcoming Wolf Creek power plant from operating
Winter, 31, and Seaman, 29, are running to represent a district that includes Lawrence, Eudora, Lecompton and surrounding rural areas. Winter has held the seat since December 1982, when he was appointed to fill the spot vacated by former State Sen. Jane Eldredge, who resigned to move to Washington, D.C.
THROUGHOUT THE campaign, Seaman has criticized Winter for taking what he said were easy stands on some issues. Seaman said Winter had not done enough in the last three years. Wolf Creek power plant, which is scheduled to go on line late this spring, from operating.
"I see his position as supporting a compromise and mine is unwilling to do that."
Winter, who sponsored legislation in the last session to prevent exorbient rate increases resulting from operating costs of a plant. said he was still opposed to the plan.
But Winter said that the Legislature was powerless to prevent Wolf Creek from
BRIAN MOLINE, GENERAL counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission, which regulates rate requests for state utilities, has supported Winter's contention that the state can do little to stop the plant without facing a reversal of any such legislation in the courts.
Despite these differing viewpoints, the candidates agree on several issues, such as the need for increased state funding for new high school graduates and taxes might be needed to finance an increase
Winter has suggested a possible 1-cent sales tax increase, coupled with an elimination of the current tax on food, to bring in additional revenues.
Seaman consistently has denied the difficulty.
Seaman also favors an increase in the state sales tax but does not think an elimination of the food tax should accompany the increase.
Where to vote
5-1 Iowa St. 4-1 Michigan St. 1-1 6
3rd St.
7-2 Schwarz Rd.
6th St.
5-2 Lawrence Ave.
6-2 Harvard Rd.
9-2
3-1 8th St.
8th St.
3-2 West Campus Rd.
2-2 Mississippi St.
1-2 11th St.
2-5
13th St.
1-3
14th St.
1-4 AT&SF Tracks
16th St.
2-3
15th St.
4-2
Iowa St.
19th St.
3-3
21st St.
4-3
23rd St.
5-3
Massachusetts St.
2-4 Delaware St.
4-4 Harper St.
Clinton Parkway
8-2
U.S. Hwy. 59
Nesamth Dr.
25th St.
8-3 Louisiana St.
7-3 27th St.
31st St.
K-10 Hwy.
5-4
Source: Douglas County clerk's office
Precinct-ward, polling place, address:
1. 4. Pinckney School, 80 W. Sixth St. 1.2. Plymouth Congregational Church, 95 West Street. 1.3. Central United Methodical Church, 150 Massachusetts Street. 1.4. Central Junior Library, 60 West Street. 1.5. City Library, 70 Vermont Street. 1.6. South Park Center, 114 Massachusetts Street. 1.7. Cordley School, 182 Vermont Street. 1.8. Bobacock Place, 700 Massachusetts Street. 1.9. Judicial Court, 182 Vermont Street.
building 111 E. 118th St., Northland Centre, Ninth and Vermont streets; 32, Fairbanks School, 106 Hill Drive, 3-5, Lawrence Avenue, Downtown Administration center, 207 Louisiana Street, 3-4, East Side of Lawrence Avenue.
4. National Guard Armory, 209 Iowa St. 4. Allen Field House, 160 Nissan Drive 3. Centennial School, 214 Louisiana St. 4. Kennedy School, 160 Davis Road 5. Dearfer School, RI 4. 101 N Lawrence Ave. 5. West Junior High School 2. West Rusty Road 7. A Southside 2.0 and Louisiana streets. 8. Indiana School, I10 E. 21rd St.
6. Woodland School, 508 Elm St.; 6-2, First Baptist Church, 1393 Kasdan Drive, 6-3, Schwegler School, 2019 Ondahl
American Legion Lafayette, WV. North St. II., South St. II., South Jail High School, 21 Louisiana St.
Prep Christian Church, 28 United Parkway, K. Valley Care Home, 612 Ridgway Court
9-2. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Road
Grove chosen to be memorial site
Staff Reporter
BY HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Marvin Grove, a wooded area near the Campanile, has been chosen as the location for the KU Vietnam Memorial. Tom Berger, co-chairman of the Vietnam Memorial committee, said yesterday.
and Urban Design and chairman of the University Art in Public Spaces Committee, chose the location last month, Berger said.
"The site was selected because of the serenity and seclusion of the site and its proximate location to other University memorials such as Memorial Drive and Riverfront." <u>RECEIVED</u>.
The committee decided in June to reconsider the original location of the memorial in Chandler Count of the Frank R. Burge Union Park, where it faced a party room in the Burge Union.
The Campanile is a World War II memorial.
Berger, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, some members of Wiechert's staff and Stephen Grabow, director of architecture for the School of Architecture
Also last summer the committee asked the designers of the memorial, John Onken, St. Louis senior, and Bud Bortner, Overland Park special student, to revise the memorial's original design because of problems with size.
The committee last week received a modified design proposal from the designers, Berger said. The final design will probably be based on the feedback he revised designs. He said he expected the
committee to chose a new design within the next couple of weeks.
"At this point in time, we are working with the artists to keep the design at $30,000." Berger said. "The original design could not have been built for $30,000."
The revised design proposal is similar to the original design, he said. The original consists of nine limestone posts standing eight feet apart with three large slabs on each side. Two of the three soldiers — one wounded, his two friends supporting him — would be cast in bronze.
Berger said that the committee had raised about $30,000 but that the costs of construction and landscaping for the site would add to the cost of the memorial. During KU Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week, which starts today, donations for the memorial will be accepted.
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Election Night At Gammons.
ELEPHANT
Watch the results for your favorite candidates Tuesday night at Gammons. The election returns will be on the big screen tv in the Green Room. For those in the mood to celebrate, dance your heels off in the main room. Draws are just 50c and Drinks just $1.00 all night long!
GAMONS
SNOWS
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
PUBLIC SPEAKING
November 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 Daily Klaman (USP5 60/640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 6043; daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods. Second class postage payable at Lawrence, KAN 6044. Subscriptions by reqal are $15 for six months or a county. Student subscriptions by reqal for six months or $3 a year outlaw the county. Student subscriptions address changes to the University Daily Klaman, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 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
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Walter Mondale
The Kansan Editorial Board endorses Walter Mondale for president as the better of two less than exciting candidates. The decision is based not on the muddied tangle of statements of so-called fact or the ethereal statistics that have pervaded this campaign's rhetoric, but on the clear difference in the attitudes of the two candidates.
The primary question of this election must be whether the nation is safer now than four years ago. All the talk about the economy or prayer in the schools doesn't amount to anything after the bombs start falling. The president has argued that the nation is safer now than four years ago from the threat of Soviet attack. Yet the absence under his administration of a treaty on control of nuclear arms is startling. So is the absence of any top-level meetings with a Soviet head of state until the campaign season. Worst of all is the president's attitude that such treaties are unnecessary, that the only true way to make the world safe is to intimidate the Soviets with weapons on land, in the seas and in space. The nation cannot risk another four years of that attitude.
In Central America, the president's attitude and actions have undermined the credibility of the nation. Incidents such as the Central Intelligence Agency's recent little black book on subversion, as well as the mining of ports in Nicaragua, indicate to the world that the United States under Reagan doesn't care about playing under the democratic rules it claims to be defending. The possibility of further U.S. military involvement in Central America, in a morally corrupt replay of the Vietnam War, is too strong to be ignored. When advisers carry guns, are they still advisers? How many advisers does it take to make a war? Those are questions that the nation cannot afford to have answered in a second Reagan term.
Reagan's domestic policies have been credited by many for bringing the economy back from a recession caused by Democrats. Undoubtedly the economy is stronger now than four years ago, though the credit Reagan can take for that is questionable. He has let some of his advisers, such as Paul Volcker and Donald Regan, preside over the recovery, and that is commendable.
But he has shown throughout that recovery and throughout his term a striking insensitivity to the needs of the poor. Statistics can be pulled out of the air to support almost any contention, so the question cannot be decided on statistics. When ketchup counts as a vegetable in school lunches, however, there is a problem of attitude.
Using witty anecdotes about Rolls-Royce owners who live off welfare, Reagan has built sentiment against adequate financing of entitlements that can keep people from starving while they wait for the recovery to reach the lower classes. Throughout he has shown a lack of compassion for the poor, answering their protests with lectures about what his vice president once called "vodoo economics."
The nation doesn't often get to put to the president its questions about those and other issues, because Reagan has removed himself from accountability. He is quick to take up the blame for things he cannot be blamed for, such as terrorist attacks in the Middle East. But he has managed to have only five press conferences this year, none since July. When he does step out from behind the protection of his advisers, he often embarrasses himself with gaffes and half-finished sentences.
Seldom does he stutter on two main ideological issues, abortion and prayer in the schools. On those he is quite clear. His opposition to the federal guarantee of the right to have an abortion — though his stand has been relatively ineffective — is a throwback to a time when women had no rights to anything. His support of a "moment of silence" or whatever he could get through Congress to allow a return of prayer in schools is similarly anachronistic, regardless of whether it smacks of state religion. What is most frightening is that he and his advisers, notably among them the Rev Jerry Falwell, will further leave their mark on the Supreme Court. The precious gains in civil rights of the past 20 years would be hard put to survive such a legacy intact.
Such is the failing report card of Ronald Reagan. All that could be expected of him in a second term would be more of the same; he has promised not changes but a continuation of what he set out to do in 1980. Mondale, too, is full of promises, most of them worth what most campaign promises are worth. Clearly he is far less than an ideal opponent for a highly popular and charismatic president.
But beneath Mondale's promises is an attitude, a voice of compassion for the oppressed of this country, an intent to protect our rights and protections, and a voice calling out for peace through negotiations, not through covert belligerence or the rapid buildup of nuclear might. No one can say what either of the candidates would do after the election; we can know only something of what to expect, based on the attitudes they have shown. It is in attitude that Mondale differs most from Reagan, and it is attitude that makes him the better choice.
Nancv Kassebaum
It isn't difficult to understand why Sen. Nancy Kassebaum holds a virtually insurmountable lead in the polls this election year.
In her first term, Kassebaum has become extremely familiar with military and diplomatic problems abroad and with the difficulties of transportation at home.
She made headlines in 1982 when, at President Reagan's request, she was sent to El Salvador to observe that
country's elections. Her work as chairman of the Senate Commerce aviation subcommittee has made her an authority on domestic transportation.
Most recently, as chairman of the 80-member congressional Military Reform Caucus, she has sought to increase efficiency in the Department of Defense.
During her term Kassebaum, 51, frequently has gone against public, and sometimes party, opinion. She voted to maintain relations with Taiwan and to guarantee federally backed loans to Chrysler Corp., but she voted to end revenue sharing to the states. In front of a gathering of KU students and faculty in October, Kassebaum defended her vote for a new federal law that would eliminate federal highway funding for states that fail to raise their drinking age to 21. Kassebaum, however, conceded that the law was not a perfect solution to the problem of drunken driving.
Her opposition during this campaign is token at best. Democrat James Maher, 46, an investments counselor from Overland Park, has failed in three previous bids for election to the Senate and is considered so low-key that the Kansas Democratic Party has donated nothing to his campaign.
The all while Kassebaum has continued to show that her leadership has jelled, that she doesn't need the support of her father, Alf Landon, for political success, and that she deserves another six years in the U.S. Senate.
Jim Slattery
Rep. Jim Slattery has served his first term representing the 2nd District with honesty and effort, and he clearly deserves a second term.
His opponent, conservative Republican Jim Van Slyke of Topeka, has been reduced in his advertising to an appeal for votes not on his own merits, but on his status as a Republican in a year bullish for Republicans. His attacks on Slattery's voting record have been numerous but ineffectual; Slattery has successfully defended the votes on which Van Slyke has perceived inconsistencies.
Slattery has had two years to learn the ropes, and two years in which to set himself apart as a representative who doesn't always say just what the voters want to hear, or what the liberal leaders of his party would like to hear. For instance, Slattery advocates the cutting of built-in increases in entitlement benefits — including Social Security — to a figure 2 percent below the Consumer Price Index. When he spoke before a group of senior citizens in Lawrence a year ago, he didn't dodge the issue, but instead began a discussion on it himself.
That issue is a part of Slattery's commitment to a reduction of the deficit, a commitment he has shared the past two years with several other freshman Democrats in the House. Slattery favors a freeze on current spending levels and use of a "pay as you go" policy for future spending increases. Van Slyke favors a constitutional amendment to balance the budget; Slattery has taken a more realistic approach.
In all, Slattery has put pragmatism in front of political ideology. He has stepped on toes more than once but has remained true to the interests he sees as important. Against an opponent whose main selling point is that he is a Republican like Ronald Reagan, Jim Slattery is by far the best man for the job.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Press coverage of sheriff's race overlooks key questions for voters
To the editor:
I am very disappointed in the way the press has dealt with the election for Douglas County sheriff. One would think that the issues are who paid the $300 that a Douglas County corrections officer took from a prisoner in December 1982 and who was at狱 when a man was wrongfully detained in the Douglas County jail earlier this year.
Merle Rothwell, Democratic candidate, has said that Sheriff Rex Johnson, Republican, had lost a prisoner for 26 days and also had insisted that his employees contribute $6 apiece toward repayment of the money stolen by a woman who was never prosecuted.
My conversations with both candidates led me to see several clear issues that the public needs to consider.
The first issue deals with the sheriff's responsibilities. Johnson told me that one of his goals was to return those people he dealt with to the community as productive and positive members. He along with the sheriff, a businesswoman and woman who had taken the $300 would be a burden to society in jail.
Rothwell has said that any public servant guilty of felony theft should be dealt with by the courts. The question is whether the sheriff oversteps his duties in deciding not to press charges against a suspected felon. Is this, as Johnson suggested, a problem? A police officer who stops a car for exceeding the speed limit but decides not to issue a ticket?
As it turns out, she is working in Lawrence and is making restitution payments. She has learned a valuable skill in teaching young people she encounters.
The second question I think we need to ask concerns the job of a deputy, specifically at an accident. Once a deputy had made an injured person "as comfortable as possible," the deputy must make sure that traffic is not endangered by the deputy. If the medical work is the job of ambulance personnel, who usually arrive within three minutes of the deputy's arrival.
should be medically trained because they will most likely be first at an accident. It seems to me that it is rare that an accident is so bad that oncoming cars would crash without a deputy directing traffic, and at the same time cars are coming at 50 or 60 mph, as Johnson told me.
Johnson has said that new deputies would be required to have crash-injury management training. The state requires such training for new employees, and Johnson does not think that he should require more than the state does. Johnson said, however, that he would reimburse current employees who underwent training. Rothwell has said that all patrolmen would have medical training.
The voters don't need to know who said what; they need to know what specific choices they are making. The press has successfully avoided dealing with these questions, and is very bad news for Douglas County.
Rothwell thinks that all deputies
I am amazed that I, not a journalist, have been able within 24 hours to discover on my own who the author of these articles are and to contact several of them.
Reagan and GE
Robyn Nordin
Overland Park senior
Robyn Nordin
Now it appears that in his current role, he's still doing a good job for GE. Reagan's tax bill of 1981, which shifted taxes from corporations to individuals, benefited one company more than any other — GE. Since the new law took effect, GE has gathered more than $6.5 billion in increasing profits, yet paid out not one cent in federal income taxes! The company actually used the new law to claim a $283 million refund!
During the 1960s, after Ronald Reagan's Hollywood career had hit the skids and an attempt as a variety emcee in Las Vegas had fallen through, he joined General Electric. Co Reagan became the spokesman for the products and ideas. For eight years his skills as an actor served GE well.
To the editor:
That may be legal, but it's a slip in the face of those of us who pay our taxes every year. If GE had paid the standard amount of corporate taxes, it could have covered Reagan's cuts in the funds for the Department of Agriculture, the Environmental Protection Agency or a dozen other agencies scheduled to feel the knife the next four years.
Moreover, GE is not alone. A study of 250 of the largest U.S. corporations found that more than half had no paid federal income taxes for at least one of the past three years — and all of these companies were turning profits. The deficient deficit is less a mystery when we realize that Reagan turned to his bosses at GE to write him a new script for tax laws. Our gullibility keeps them laughing all the way to the bank.
Chuck MagerI
Lawrence resident
Next year when time comes to rewrite the tax law, you can be sure that the scales of justice will continue to tilt and lift the rich boys higher. Just check the record of the past four years. If you really think that Reagan is your friend, try zeroting out your income tax. Then wait and see whether he treats you as he treats his friends.
Animal slaughter
Do the "animal rights" activists consider it ethical to eat animals even though they could very well do without? Baby Fae would have had no chance without the transplant, but people would be no worse off if they stuck to a vegetarian diet (the nutritive value of a vegetarian diet has been proven beyond doubt, and is beside the point in question.)
If you want to see the height of hypocrisy, I suggest that you go see the protest in front of the Loma Linda University Medical Center in California. If all that the protesters wanted was media coverage, they would not percent successful. If on the other hand, the protesters protect animal rights, they should be in front of a shutterhouse before they even look at a hospital.
To the editor::
Siriam Naganathan Madras, India graduate student
I still do not understand how somebody could just ignore the slaughter of thousands of animals — which are killed for no reason (for people to eat is no reason) — and pick on scientists who are trying to improve our standard of living. The patients who, in the words of the protesters, "suffer," are, in fact, paving the way for a better future.
I am, however, quite sure that many protestors would be standing there if medical science had not experimented on animal subjects.
Before getting into an argument about the ethics of eating animals or using them in scientific experiments, let us spend some time in questioning the ethics of the priority of protesting the way of science and overlooking the slaughter of animals by the millions.
Balancing act
Laurie McGhee's column (Oct. 23,
"Macho' fails to describe concept of women")
is confusing and insulting to men and women alike.
To the editor:
Contradictory statements exist not only throughout the column but often within the same paragraph, as the following excerpt exemplifies: "Reliance on anything but oneself can lead to disappointment and eventually the inability to go it alone. Women do need that half of them that is 'macho,' but they will find it in a man, not in themselves." The first sentence warns against reliance, and the second demands it.
According to McGhee, men are also trapped in this dependency on the opposite sex, as she says, "when the man is allowed to practice his masculine role, he ackons leges his need for his feminine half, and the importance of the woman in his life" (McGhee 2016). He leads one to think that McGhee sees human fulfilment as an impossibility without succumbing to dependent and stereotypical male-female relationships.
Although "no man is an island." I think that we are all complete within ourselves, or at least have the capabilities to become so Many failed marriages are the result of being unable to satisfy "that other half of us," when in reality that is our job, not the other person's.
The key to satisfying our other half lies in something McGhee failed to mention altogether — our androgynous nature. Poets and psychologists, from Whitman to Jung, have been telling us for years that we are all part male and part female Virginia Woolf says, “in each of us two powers predate one, the woman’s brain the woman predominates over the man.” If one is a man, still the woman part of the brain must have effect, and a woman also must have intercourse with the man in her.”
The recent interest of women in the "macho" comes from a desire to balance the feminine and masculine aspects of themselves in order to become more complete individuals. Men also must be encouraged to seek that part of their nature that is traditionally female and more self-reliant. These endeavors are the evolutionary challenges that face our generation.
Kathryn Steger
Leavenworth special student
Freedom to be
To the editor:
First, is "macho" really 'inherently masculine'? According to my dictionary, machismo is "an exaggerated sense of masculinity stressing such attributes as physical
Laurie McGhee struggles between two mutually exclusive ideas — that women do need men to be fulfilled and that women don't need men to be fulfilled. Although she does not come close to resolution of this contradiction, she brings up some points I would like to address.
However, we are searching for that side of ourselves that is not "macho" but strong and independent. (What is wrong with being the aggressive initiator, anyway?)
courage, virility, domination of women and aggressiveness or violence." I know few men willing to be saddled with such a description, its explicit negative connotations and its implicit pressures. I certainly don't think that women are striving for this image.
By implying that because I am female I am necessarily submissive, she misses the point. The ideal of the feminist movement, in my opinion, is to nurture the active and passive qualities in both men and women — some individuals are weak; others, more assertive, some need to rely on something or someone else to feel complete. There are also many instances where I discovered a balance of "masculine" and "feminine" traits in themselves, can, as McGhee says, "go it alone". Most important here are attitudes conducive to, and supportive of, this "freedom to be."
Here McGee falls into the generalization trap: "Women do need that half of them that is 'macho', but they will find it in a man, not in a woman." They say "macho" and assume instead that she means assertive and strong.)
I must also point out that it does not "seem perfectly normal" to many of us to "let the man be head of the household." McGee writes that, in so being, he is more dependent on the woman, implying that the female uses submission as a means of dominance to keep her in her proper place. How degrading to both individuals!
I think that men deserve more credit than McGhee's "men will always think of women in the same way." Many enlightened males are also seeking to replace the dominance-submission relationship between the sexes with one that is flexible and egalitarian
Sandra Pellegrini
Topeka graduate student
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
Page 5
Templin continued from p. 1
door at night. But he said he thought more thefts would not occur.
Ben Middleton, Iola junior, said that he was missing $40 from his room and that he at least needed to buy a new phone.
"But it's sort of like closeing the barn door after the horses are gone," he said. "I think third floor got hit worse than everybody because of our mutual trust. It's sad."
Middleton, a resident of the third floor, lives in a small town where crime is not prevalent. The thefts have taught him a lesson, he said.
"MY ROOMMATE'S FROM Overland Park," he said. "He taught me not to trust people. This simply supports that."
Middleton the thefts had drawn the residents of the third floor closer together.
Jim Renne, Mission freshman, who discovered $7 missing, said the thefts would encourage Templin residents to be more vigilant. He said he would start locking his door at night.
"I think we'll be more alert about people walking around," he said.
Salatv continued from p. 1
His friend, Yngvar Brynldsennes, Palatine, Ill., freshman, said he did not discover his $10 was missing until yesterday morning after residents began talking about the thefts.
Howard Rosen, St. Louis freshman, who is missing $45, said. "We're going to be
packages and packages from their relatives were playing volleyball."
Toward the end of the war, the workers' barracks near Berlin where he was living was destroyed. He ran west with two friends from the camp. The Soviets were approaching Berlin from the east and U.S. troops were approaching from the west.
"When the Americans crossed the Rhine, I ran from them," Salaty said. "I didn't want to be anyone's prisoner anymore as long as I could help it."
After the war, Salaty escaped repatriation by the Soviet authorities and lived in displaced persons camps near Munich, where he learned to be an electrician.
IN 1949, A group of California citrus growers hired Salaty and 59 others to pick oranges. Alone and speaking little English.
Salaty worked an odd mix of jobs in Los Angeles and New York City.
In the spring of 1961, he came to the University of Kansas to pursue an electrical engineering degree. He met his wife, Caroline, whom he married in 1965.
"I decided to get a degree in Russian and electrical engineering and work for the U.S. government," he said. "But I liked teaching more."
SALATY SAID HE planned to begin writing in longhand the details of his election to the House of Commons.
"There have been other accounts of that time period," Salaty said, "but they don't have the details that I could give. There aren't people still alive to write all of it down. They say only three out of 100 people in prison camps lived. I was one of those three."
NOTING THAT A person's first presidential vote often sets the direction of his or her balloting for life, Greener said when young Americans pulled levers tomorrow "the GOP could be the beneficiary for years to come."
Youth continued from p. 1
Peter Hart, a pollster for Democrat Walter Mondale, acknowledged: "Ronald Reagan is doing well among young voters. They view him as a strong leader" who improved the economy and thus increased their chances for getting a job.
But, Hart said, the polls also show Reagan was "at odds with young voters on the issues of war and peace and lifestyle" — specifically the nuclear freeze.
abortion, the environment and the Equal Rights Amendment.
CURTIS GANS, DIRECTOR of the non-partisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, said, "I find the support for Reagan among young voters is wide but thin.
"The main reason they like him is that they have seen two presidents in their lives, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. They view Reagan as the stronger leader."
A YANKELOVICH POLL, conducted for Time magazine, reported Oct. 8 that Reagan was ahead of Mondale among voters 18 to 24 by 63 percent to 18 percent
College continued from p. 1
issue at hand is Reagan vs. no Reagan.'
issue at hand is Reagan vs. no Reagan.
"Where is Reagan's plan to reduce the deficit?" asked The Post at Ohio University.
"Where would the cuts come from? ... The cuts will come from social spending, which has already been slashed to the bone, putting the crunch on much of the American population."
IN A FULL-PAGE editorial, the Harvard Crimson wrote, "Ronald Reagan has . . . placed the twin values of greed and self-interest as a centerpiece of his administration and now bids the American voters to ratify this vision."
The Lantern at Ohio State University, writing three weeks after Reagan visited the campus, said. "We. as students, whose futures rest upon our
education, must ask ourselves why the president, in a visit to one of the largest campuses in the country, failed to mention that 90 percent of student aid and student loan programs."
Some editorial writers said Reagan's age was an issue. The Daily Targum at Rutgers University wrote, "There is a difference between disrespect for the elderly and being realistic Reagan is 73 years old." But the University concerning the strain of the job on his health and the diminishment of razor-sharp thought."
THE COLLEGE PAPERS that endorsed Reagan lauded his handling of the economy, his military buildup and said he has sparked a new patriotism.
Debaters
continued from p.1
"We've probably amassed the largest library fines on campus," said John Stansifer, Lawrence freshman.
At a practice last week, Stansifer took one last look at his index cards and prepared to debate the topic of the day: the safety of aircraft carriers. He rescued and rescue ships and airplanes in distress.
Speaking at breakneck speed, Stansier outlined his argument, spitting as many facts and figures at the opposing team as he could during his allotted 10 minutes.
Mark Johnson, Roeland Park freshman,
rose from his chair and fired back his
These practice rounds have paid off—as evidenced by the dozens of trophies, plaques and victory cups that line the walls in the squad room—but team members say they would like to receive more recognition from the University.
Parson said the team needed more money to pay for travel, food and housing expenses.
But even though debate team members complain about having to eat cold bologna sandwiches and train in cramped cars, they travel with friends unite debaters from across the country.
"Sometimes it's kind of hard for people who don't debate to understand what we argue about," Lingel said. "People who don't debate might understand one position on, for example, space weapons. But we can give them 35 different arguments for and against the issue."
Fairness
Lingel grinned and added, "Besides, debaters are always right. In their own minds."
Educated people are our greatest asset. It is vital that we invest State resources in the fair and full funding of our institutions of
BREWER
higher education particularly, the flagship university of our Regents Systemthe University of Kansas.
Keep John Solbach working for you and our University.
John
SOLBACH
Continued fairness ...
Pd. Adv. Paid for by:
Reedst Solbarch Committee
Lovely Ulmner Campaign Coordinator
J.D. Stoneback Treasurer
DEDICATED
PIONER WOMEN
KANSAS
It's not something a lot of legislators feel easy talking about.
But you're going to be hearing a lot about comparable worth.
The idea: Jobs that demand equal education, experience and responsibility should be paid equally.
It's a woman's issue, primarily, one of wage sensitivity.
It's only fair.
The Governor's issued an executive order to study jobs in state government. He did it at the urging of Jessie Branson and other lawmakers.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POI ADV Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jesse Branson; Ben Zimmerman Trea
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 5. 1984
Flier causes tempers to flare
Page (
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The contents of a political flier and accusations about the ability to control publicity have heated up the last days of the campaign for Douglas County district attorney.
Campaigners for Democrat Mike Glover yesterday distributed a flizer stating that Jim Flory, his Republican opponent, favored steps toward the partisan election of judges and juries in jury proceedings in criminal trials.
Flory said last night that the fliers misrepresented his views on both issues and raised questions about his ability to control his campaign.
GLOVER SAID FLORY had stated his support for the changes many times and now wanted to make that didn't make any difference.
Another dispute has flared over Flory's ability to control mailings by Ron Holt, a local architect who has designed hundreds of postcards critical of Glover.
Regarding the flier, Fliere said he had expressed doubts about the present method of voting on retention of sitting judges. But if the method changes to an election between two candidates it should be to a non-partisan election.
"I've never supported any movement to change to partisan election," he said.
That means nothing. Glover said, because there is no movement for partisan elections in Douglas County. He also said that any competitive election required campaign donations that would become beholden to contributors.
ON THE CRIMINAL trial issue, Flory said he supported a bill in the Kansas Legislature last session to streamline the preliminary hearing process by allowing hearsey evidence. Courts hold preliminary hearings to determine whether enough evidence exists to merit a trial.
"There's no way you can jump from hearsay evidence to a secret grand jury system." Flory said, "referring to the charge on the flier.
But Glover said the admission of hearsay evidence would remove the necessity of witnesses facing the accused person.
"Any time people talk about streamlining the criminal justice system, they're talking about stripping statutory or constitutional rights that defendants have," he said.
SUCH A CHANGE also would make defendants less likely to enter pleas because they would not know the evidence the state had against them and would base their plea on the hope it was weak, Glover said.
At a public forum Tuesday, Flory said, he specifically denied the positions attributed to him on the two matters in a Glover ad. He said he was surprised to find Glover still maintaining his claims.
Fliory also denies responsibility for Holt's postcards that call Glover "incompetent and unfair" as city law requires. Glover of floating marijuana laws
Glover said that he learned about Holt's intention to make public statements against him more than a month ago. Glover and Flory agree that they discussed the matter about Holt, but differ about the conversation.
FLORY SAID THAT the conversation was general and that neither candidate had mentioned postcards because they didn't know what
method Holt would use to publicize his views.
Flory said he thought that because possible advertisements, some supported by Holt, against Glover were widely published by local media, the matter had ended.
Glover said Flory had seen Holt's ad design more than four weeks ago.
When I confronted him about it, he didn't respond. He couldn't control it." Glover said.
"I think Flory's trying to get the advantage - if there is any - in having that dirt get out and then disavow it."
Both Flory and Holt said they did not know each other. Flory said they first met Oct. 29, when Holt introliums himself to Flory at a political function.
FLORY SAID THAT Holt had mailed him a campaign contribution and had enclosed a page about Glover but that he had thrown the page away because nothing had identified its purpose.
Holt said his postcards were intended to get the truth about Glover to the voters of the county.
He said Glover had some kind of animosity for him that he thought stemmed from a dispute over a problem with a bathroom door in a house Holt designed for Glover in 1980.
Holt also said his conviction for misdemeanor battery in December 1983 showed Glover's revenge motive.
Glover said the battery charges against Holt were filed because Holt had used unreasonable force against him. He also loaded a loaded '38-caliber handgun.
12.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Mark Kappelman, 1704 W. 19th Terrace, spends an afternoon raking leaves on his father's property at 1645 Alabama. Kappelman said recently that he enjoyed working in the fall.
Drifter charged with murders
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Quail Creek APPLE ANE
HUTCHINSON - A drifter charged in the shotgun murders of 2-year-old twin boys and their teen-age babysitter is scheduled to make his initial court appearance today.
counts of first-degree murder, Reno County Sheriff Jim Fountain said.
The sheriff said Ruebke, a former Arlington resident, used a shotgun to murder James and Andrew Vogelsang, and their babySitter, Tammy Mooney. 18. The victims were Arlington residents.
the day of the Oct. 29 slayings, is being held on $100,000 bond, Fountain said.
"I'm quite relieved, mainly because I don't have to be concerned with people taking the law into their hands," said the sheriff said at a news conference.
Arnold Leroy Ruebke Jr., 18, of Kingman, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with three
Arlington, with a population of 630,
s in south central Kansas about 60
niles northwest of Wichita.
Ruebke, who moved to Kingman
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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.
SENIORS:
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Last TWO weeks—Nov. 5-16
$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
MONDAY
50¢
Pitchers
7-12
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
M
Vietnam Memorial 1984
K. U. Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week Nov. 5-10
Monday, November 5
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium. Kansas Union
- Video Movie: "The Face of War" (77 Min.) A civilian made documentary. Camera crew spent 97 days in the field with a U.S. infantry platoon in 1966. A very powerful film about what war was like during that period, as seen through the eyes of the combat troops.
- Slide Show: Slides taken by Americans while serving in Indochina. A very moving personal account of their experiences. Presented by: John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Jeff Cocayne
Tuesday, November 6 ELECTIONS—VOTE!
Wednesday, November 7
*Brown Bag Lunchon
Veterans Tom Berger and John Musgrave will give a talk on their experiences in Vietnam, and on the K.U. Vietnam Memorial.
The students' perceptions of Vietnam veterans and the Memorial.
11. 30-1.30 Alcove D, Deli, Kansas Union
- Panel Discussion "P.O.W.s in Southeast Asia" Discussion of evidence that there are American P.O.W.s alive in communist prisons in Loas, Cambodia and Vietnam, and what can be done to secure their release.
7-10 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Presented by Vietnam veterans. John Musgrave (served in '67, '68)
Tom Borger (served in '66, '68)
Friday, November 9
Friday, November 9
7-10 p.m. Aldersport Auditorium, Kansas Union
• Several short documentary films
• Slide show (described above under Monday)
Saturday, November 10
7:10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
580 S. 3rd St., above Mender
Thursday)
Paid for by Student Senate
- Video Movie: "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter Davies.
Thursday, November 8
SOLUTION
And that means each time you visit the County Treasurer's office to buy car tags or pay your taxes, the odds are roughly 3 out of 4 that you'll be dealing with a well-intentioned, but relatively inexperienced, employee.
NANCY WELSH DISCUSSES EMPLOYEE TURNOVERS IN THE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE
In the 7 years that Ruth Vervynck has been County Treasurer, over 60 of her employees have resigned or been fired. That results in about 9 turnovers per year out of an average office staff of 12.
PROBLEM
If you elect me your County Treasurer, I will implement a comprehensive training program which will allow each employee to become proficient at his or her job. I also plan to hold regular staff meetings in order to keep employees updated on relevant new laws and statutes.
My 20 years of business and management experience have taught me how to train—and keep—good employees.
I firmly believe in working with my employees—not just over them. And, because I know I can learn a lot by listening to my employees, they will be encouraged to voice their concerns about work-related problems and to share their ideas on how to improve office efficiency.
My "open door" policy will include you—the taxpaying public—as well as my staff. It is my goal to maintain an excellent group of employees who will serve you courteously and efficiently.
Pol. adv. pd. for bv Welsh for Co. Tres. Comm., Riley Burcham, Treas.
NANCY WELSH
REPUBLICAN FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
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Monday
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Clerk candidates differ on experience
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
While Republican Patty Jaimes counts her 17 years of experience in the county clerk's as an asset, her Democratic rival says they are a liability.
Jaimes, vying for her second term as county clerk, said last week that she had worked 13 years in the county and was being elected county clerk in 1980.
Sampson said yesterday that Jaimes' years in the office were a good reason for voters to choose Sampson on Nov. 6.
"I HAVEN'T WORKED in there
for 17 years," Sampson said. "But, I don't see that as any kind of disadvantage.
"I think I could pick up on what could be done with that office, not just what is done or what has been done the same way for years."
Sampson, who is married and has no children, was the director of public relations and adult development for the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council. She said she left the job to campaign. She also has been involved in several volunteer groups and on several boards in Lawrence.
But Jaimes said that her experience in the county clerk's office versus her opponent's inexperience of the key issues of the campaign.
"I have the knowledge it takes to do this right," Jaimes said. "I have been employed in all phases of the
county clerk's office. And that does make a difference."
James points to this year's record number of registered voters in Douglas County as one of her main accomplishments as county clerk.
Sampson said the number of outposts was not what was important.
"I WENT ALL out in extending voter registration." Jaimes said. "We had more outposts stations for voters to get registered at than ever."
"Sure, there were 47 outposts, but they were not well-supported and not open at convenient hours," Sampson said. "They didn't cover the entire county, and there needed to be some open late."
sampson also said Jaimes had failed to have a voter registration booth set up on campus when
WILLIAMS
ALEXANDRA MCGEE
Rebecca Woolley
Deborah Sampson
students were registering and paying fees in August.
"I don't know why there wasn't one set up then," Sampson said. "That's the most convenient time of all. Here's all of these students with pen in hand and registering to vote would just be one more form to fill out that day."
Project to improve forecasts
By KIP MCCORMICK Staff Reporter
The storms that blew through the area last week were a violent reminder of unpredictable Kansas weather.
Such storms may be easier to foresee after the completion of a $190 million national project designed to make severe storm forecasting more accurate, said Joe Eagleman, professor of atmospheric sciences, one of three KU professors participating in the project.
Eagleman along with Robert Stump, professor of physics and astronomy, and Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, will use their research to aid the National Weather Service in forecasting severe weather. The weather service and the National Science Foundation are sponsoring the project.
"THE MAIN GOAL of the entire project is to greatly improve the quality of forecasting in our region," Armstrong said.
The project still is in the formative
stages, during which the preliminary projects are being financed and numerical models — math equations that describe the atmosphere — are being constructed. Planning for the placement of atmospheric measuring instruments also is being conducted.
"The summer of 1988 will be the intensive measurement period." Eagleman said. "Once the field work is completed and the major data is collected, it will take another year to analyze it."
He said a large part of the project was to obtain extremely detailed data on a small area. The National Forest Service will use the data as a forecasting aid.
"WE HOPE THAT IT will give us more information on severe thunderstorms, tornadoes, flash floods and lightning," he said. "We can develop mathematical equations that will be useful to predict the impact than they've had in the past. It will be a time to get types of measurements we've never gotten before."
Stump said the high cost of the project was due to its size and the large amount of sophisticated
equipment necessary for accurate atmospheric measurements. In instruments being used include wind profilers, which measure wind consistency; doppler radar, which allows an air current to be seen inside a thunderstorm; and automatic sound devices.
Armstrong said. "This is not only an opportunity to do some important science, but it fits the mission of the company. The students are the main line of business."
THE PROJECT WILL provide an excellent opportunity to involve undergraduate and graduate students in research, he said.
The students would assist in collecting and interpreting data, running computers, forecasting and analyzing the results of challenges in the project, Armstrong said.
Other universities, such as the University of Oklahoma and Colorado State University, also are participating in the project, he said.
Armstrong said he hoped that the resources would provide better measurements on how storms defend and aid in predicting thunderstorms.
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A. J. BROWN
As our State Senator, Wint Winter has worked hard to fairly represent the interests of all people in our district. He has kept an early pledge to seek out and listen to our views. And he has kept an open line of communication between the statehouse and our district. Wint has worked aggressively and achieved results for us on important issues like quality public education, funding for KU, utility rate relief and job and economic development. He is known in the Senate as an effective advocate for our district. Tomorrow, let's make sure we keep Wint Winter, an experienced, capable voice, working for us.
Let's Send Our Best. Wint Winter.
VOTE FOR WINT WINTER NOVEMBER 6
Keep an Experienced Voice Working For Us.
WINT WINTER STATE SENATOR
Pol. Adv. paid for by Winter For Senate Committee
lacio lacus, Bonnie Mannie, Whells, Treasurer
We Need Julie Hack
Julie Hack
We need her ideas for bringing more jobs to our community. We need her to help improve education for our children.
We need Julie's energy. We need her ability to work with people to solve problems.
We Need Julie Hack.
On Nov. 6 elect
Julie Hack
46th District
Representative
Pol. adry. paid for by Juice Hack for Representative Committee
Arkie Vaughn, Treasurer
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The role you are been waiting for since June 2015 is Chief of Staff and A Patch of Blue!
SIDNEY POITIER "TO SIR,WITH LOVE"
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Winter leads race in cash contributions
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Seven local candidates for the Kansas Legislature raised $34,886.48 in cash campaign contributions and other receipts between July 28 and Oct. 26, and spent $24,502.45, records filed last week in the Secretary of State's office indicate.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, a candidate for reelection from the 2nd District, led the group in cash contributions with $9,083.84, more than 25 percent of which came from political action committees. He also received in-kind contributions of $50.
In-kind contributions are non-cash contributions, such as services or materials.
WINTER RECEIVED $500 each from Hallpac-Kansas, the Hallmark, Inc., employees PAC and, the Heavy Association PAC, a contractors, grubs
Other PACs that contributed to Winter's campaign included Kansas Bankers Association Bank PAC, $300; Southwestern Bell Kansas
Employees PAC, $200; Pacesetter
PAC, $200; the Political Action
Council of Kansas, $200; Construction
Industry PAC of Kansas, $100;
Coalition for Affordable Housing
PAC, $100; Kansas League of Saving
institutions PAC, $100; Kansas
Life Underwriters Association PAC;
Some Builders Association of Kansa
counties; Truck Dealers Interested in
Government, $100; Kansas Society of
CPA's PAC, $100.
Winter listed campaign expenditures of $4,859.49.
Lawrence Seaman, Winter's Democratic challenger, reported cash contributions of $660 20, including $100 from the Douglas County Democratic Committee, and expenditures of $260 96
SEAMAN'S IN-KIND contributions, $438.18, were the highest of the seven candidates.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who is seeking reelection from the 4th District, is among the candidates and in kind contributions of $120.
Charlton recieved $750 from the Kansas Political Action Committee
of the Kansas National Education Association and $500 from LEAGG, Lawyers for the Encouragement of a Good Government, an organization of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association. She also received a separate $250 contribution from the lawyers association.
Charlton's contributors include the Independent Insurance Agents of Kansas, $200; Truck-PAC, $100; the Douglas County Democratic Committee, $50; United Transportation Union, $300; Kansas Ag-Business Association, $100; Kansas Livestock Association, $100; Kansas Independent Bankers, $100;
OTHER CONTRIBUTORS include Kansas Association of Realists, $400; Kansas Democratic Women's Council, $250; Consumer Credit Political Action Committee, $50; Miami County Democratic Central Committee, $50; Kansas Association for Economic Growth, $150; Kansas Chiropractic Association, $100; Kansas Cable PAC, $100.
Charlton led the group in campaign expenditures with $5,182.25.
Julie Hack, Lawrence, Charlton's Republican challenger, reported
cash contributions of $6,171.52 and no in-kind contributions. She listed
Among the larger contributions Hack received were $500 from the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, $250 from the Campaign America PAC, a group associated with Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, and $200 from the Republican Party of Kansas.
OTHER CONTRIBUTORS included the Kansas Association for Economic Growth PAC, $300; Hallacp, $150; Kansas Auto and Truck Dealers Interested in Government, $200; Kansas League of Savings Institutions, $300; and CIPACK, $100. Rep. John Sobach, Solbach, D-Lawrence election from the 45th District, spent $3,483.24 during the three-month period and took in $5,944.92 records show.
Solbach's contributions included LEAGG, $750; Kansas Political Action Committee, $750; Kansas Economic Growth Association, $400; *Akoya* Council of United Auto Workers, $400. Other contributors included TPEL.
Transportation Political Education League, $200; Bank PAC, $150; Kansas Beer PAC, $200; Kansas Agri-Business Council, $100; Douglas County Democratic Committee, $50; Kansas State Firefighters Association Inc., $250; Union Pacific Fund for Effective Government, $100; Kansas Optometric PAC, $100; Fund for Better Government, $100; Kansas Chirpractic Association PAC, $200.
MARTHA PARKER, Overbrook,
Solbach's Republican challenger,
lists $4,956 in campaign contributions
and receipts. She has financed most
of her campaign with a $3,850 loan
from her husband, Roy Robert
Brown. Roy Robert also contributes listed are $200 each from Hallpac and the Republican Party of Kansas, and $706 in unitemized individual contributions.
Her expenses for the period were $3,850.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, is unopposed in her bid for re-election from the 44th District. She lists campaign contributions and receipts of $2,120, including a $600 loan from her husband.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
THE STRATO-MATIC BASEBALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN working on In The Streets, the new campus newspaper, should meet in the Walnut Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 in 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.
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STATE OF KANSAS
BETTY JO CHARLTON
REPRESENTATIVE FORTY SIXTH DISTRICT
DOUGLAS COUNTY
1624 INDIAN STREET
LAWRENCE RANSAS 66044
913-858-5502
TORONTO
ROOM 212 W
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
TOPEKA, KANSAS 66121
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Betty Jo Charilton, 1624 Indiana St., Incumbent State Representative, 46th District.
Education:
B. A. and M.A., Political Science, University of Kansas Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha (national political science honor society).
Business—Charlton Insurance Agency (now Charlton-Manley).
Teaching—Assistant Instructor, University of Kansas.
Western Civilization Staff 1970-1973. Eight classes each semester for six semesters; one class each semester (as a volunteer) fall 1973 through fall 1984.
Government—Legislative Services two years, Governor's office one year, member of the House of Representatives five years.
Experience:
I have lived in Lawrence 40 years. For more than half of those years, I have spent at least some time on the campus each semester. I have considerable knowledge of the university and its relationship with the state government. I am devoted to the cause of higher education. I have worked conscientiously for increases in faculty salaries, student and classified employees wages, other operating expenses, and capital improvements.
As a member of the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, I have been working on problems such as utility rate structure, hazardous waste, pollution, conservation, and energy alternatives to petroleum and nuclear power. I am also on the House Transportation Committee and have supported safety and consumer protection bills.
I keep in touch with University administrators, faculty members, classified employees and students; the residents of the district; and the community at large. I help groups and individuals who have problems with state and local government.
The past five years I have been a full time legislator. I am seeking re-election to a third full term.
Paid for by Betty Jo Charlton Campaign Committee
Half price for students
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music Present
1776
---
V Celebration of American History  Music and Literacy Sherrium Edwards  book by Peter Stone 8:00 p.m.
November 8 9:00 15:16 & 17:18 1984  Cralton Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall  Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
Box Office  All seats reserved for reservations, call 913-864-862  Special discounts for students and senior
citizens  This institution is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1985
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Enrollment Center opens Nov. 12, before the advising period ends.Don't miss your enrollment time; make an appointment early to see your adviser.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan ahead! Avoid problems! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup.
Nov. 5-9: See Timetable, page 2
- Advising Period.
Nov. 5-16: Two weeks only!
Nov. 12-16: Co-Advising一Pre-professional school students see Timetable, page 2
Enrollment Center. Nov.12: Appointments start. Dec.5: Appointments end.
Dean's Stamp.
Nov.5: First day.
Nov.16: Last day.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
Page 10
Awareness Week to honor veterans
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
People should not confuse the Vietnam War with the warriors, John Musgrave, a Vietnam veteran, said yesterday.
"Lots of people were opposed to the war, but they realized it's not the same thing. They can still be opposed to policies and be willing to honor dead soldiers like Paul Musgrave, a member of the Vietnam Memorial Steering Committee.
KU Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week, sponsored by the committee, intends to remind students and faculty of the hono, and sacrifice of the people who did not come back from the war, said Tom Berger, a member of the committee.
Berger, who fought in Vietnam in 1966 and from 1967 to 1968, said the Awareness Week was scheduled this week because the committee wanted to link it to Veteran's Day on Sunday.
THE AWARENESS WEEK is to remind people of the enormity of the sacrifice made by those who went to Vietnam, Musgrave said.
During week, films, slide shows and panel discussions will attempt to communicate the experiences of the men and women who served during World War II.
Musgrave, a former Marine who fought from 1967 to 1968, will present a slide show of photographs he and his crew shows while they were in Vietnam.
"There are no professional skills. Mussgave said. They were all taken by men serving their country. They had to be the American experience in Indochina.
"The slides document the men who went there and risked their lives."
"I WAS IN THE Marine Corps at the age of 17, and at 18 I went to Vietnam," Musgrave said. "A lot of people on campus can't remember newscasts from back then. The average age of combat Marines was
18 and the oldest man I fought with was 22. We called him 'Pop.'
Mustgrae, who works for Job Service's disabled Vietnam veterans outreach program in Lawrence, said that since the United States withdrew from the Vietnam War in 1972, the country had tried to forget the war.
"The nation has tried to shovel the war away — and the veterans, too." Musgrave said. "Vietnam veterans have been mistreated by society and by the government. The memorial is one of the best tools for helping heal wounds."
Berger, who will participate in a panel discussion about the war, said that conducting discussions about his war experiences was often painful but rewarding.
The Awareness Week's events include:
- A film and a slide from 7 to 10 p.m. today at Adelson Auditorium of Music. (C) 2008 Warner Bros. Inc.
Face of War." is a documentary of war through the eyes of U.S. combat troops in 1966.
- A brown bag lunchon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Alcev of the Union Delilectessen. Berger and Musgrave will talk about their experiences in Vietnam and the KU Vietnam Memorial.
- A panel discussion about POWs in Southeast Asia and what can be done to secure their release from 7 to 10 years ago in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
- A film, "Hearts and Minds," from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium. The film won award in 1974 for "Best Documentary."
- Several short documentary films from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in Alderson Auditorium. Musgrave's slide show will be presented again.
"Hearts and Minds" from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday in Alderson Auditorium.
Judge rejects teen's venue change plea
An associate Douglas County district court judge Friday denied a motion for change of venue in the case of a Lawrence teen-ager charged with aggravated robbery, felony murder and rape in connection with the death of an 80-year-old Lawrence woman.
The judge, Mike Malone, also reaffirmed a previous ruling that oral and written confessions obtained from the teen-ager. Donald Gilligan, 42, WM 218 LB, by the police on Aug. 22, would be allowed as evidence.
Alexander is charged in connection with the Aug. 5 death of Marguerite Vinyard, whose home was located in her home at 2100 Tennessee St.
sexually assaulted and had died of injuries to her head and chest.
The defense's motion to suppress physical evidence that was obtained Aug. 22 was not ruled on Friday. Malone continued the hearing on that motion until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
On Wednesday the court also will hear defense motions for a continuance of the trial. Malone is scheduled for 9 a.m. Nov. 26.
Alexander's lawyer, Wesley Norwood, filed a notice of intent to rely on a plea of insanity along with the other motions that were heard Friday. Norwood said that Alexander had undergone a complete mental evaluation and that he would have the results by today.
HUMAN SEXUALITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Course to be offered in Spring Semester
Mondays and Wednesdays
2:30-3:50, 4058 Wescoe
Instructor Dr. Dennis Dailey nationally known lecturer in sexuality
Enroll in SW 279.
Line 87310
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Rates subject to change. restrictions may apply.
SKI PACKAGES
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Dec. 31 Jan. 5, 6 days $ 155
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LEGALIZE FREEDOM
expires 11/30/84
George Washington
Government is not reason; it is not eloquence; it is force! Like fire, it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master.
Since governments, when instituted, must not violate individual rights, we oppose all interference by government in the areas of voluntary and contractual relations among individuals. People should not be forced to sacrifice their lives and property for the benefit of others. They should be left free by government to deal with one another as free traders; and the resultant economic system, the only one compatible with the protection of individual rights, is the free market.
BERGLAND
PRESIDENT
MERRITT
U.S. SENATE
VOTE
LIBERTARIAN
For More Information Contact Frank Kaul: 843-0188 or Jim Cook: 864-6404
We, on the contrary, deny the right of any government to do these things, and hold that where governments exist, they must not violate the rights of any individual: namely,(1)the right to life—accordingly we support prohibition of the initiation of physical force against others;(2) the right to liberty of speech and action—accordingly we oppose all attempts by government to abridge the freedom of speech and press, as well as government censorship in any form; and(3) the right to property—accordingly we oppose all government interference with private property, such as confiscation, nationalization, and eminent domain, and support the prohibition of robbery, trespass, fraud, and misrepresentation.
not a
ful
Governments throughout history have regularly operated on the opposite principle, that the State has the right to dispose of the lives of individuals and the fruits of their labor. Even within the United States, all political parties other than our own grant to government the right to regulate the lives of individuals and seize the fruits of their labor without their consent.
ND
We hold that all individuals have the right to exercise sole dominion over their own lives, and have the right to live in whatever manner they choose, so long as they do not forcibly interfere with the equal right of others to live in whatever manner they choose.
Libertarian Party's Statement of Principles
We, the members of the Libertarian Party, challenge the cult of the omnipotent state and defend the rights of the individual.
BRECKENRIDGE SKIING TRIP
Jan. 6-12, 1985 Deadline Nov. 27 Ski Rocky Mountain Style
For more information contact SUA office, Kansas Union 864-3477
e
SUN
TRAVEL
Notice to Appear.
DATE: Tuesday, November 6th
TIME: Between 7 AM and 7 PM
D. S. MICHAELS
PLACE: Your Precinct Polling Place (Call County Clerk's Office if unsure of location, 841-7700)
CHARGE: You live in Lawrence at least 9 months out of the year. It's your duty to vote in the general election here,to express your opinions,to just maybe make a difference in your life while you live it in Lawrence.
Mike Glover
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Paid for by Mike Glover for D.A. Campaign, Michael Hickman, Treasurer
WILLIAMS
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:
Douglas County Citizens Commission on Alcoholism
COMMISSION OF ACCOUNTS *KU students, staff, or faculty members represent approximately 13 percent of all DCCCA counseling/treatment clients
DCCCA is important to you! I'll work to keep it there.
Linda Lubensky COUNTY COMMISSION
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Plane transports aid to starving Ethiopia
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia — The first of two U.S. transport planes flew into Addis Abba's Bole airport yesterday as part of a massive international airlift to ferry supplies to Ethiopia's famine-striken interior, hit by the worst drought in modern African history.
Peter McPheron, Director of the U.S. Agency for International Development, arrived in Addis Ababa to million of millions of stearinians.
"THE NUMBER OF affected areas and people is growing on a weekly, even a daily basis," one relief official said.
The arrival of the Transamerica Hercules C-130 cargo plane came as Western relief officials warned the famine was spreading from the north into the south, east and west of the country.
McPherson, whose task will be to ensure the supplies reach the starving millions, will leave on today a tour of relief centers in the northern province of Wallo. The second U.S. aircraft was to arrive today.
The Ethiopian government has refused to give an estimated death toll for the famine, but unofficial figures have said more than 250 dying daily in the worst hit northern provinces of Eritrea, Tigre and Walgo.
Diplomats and relief workers have estimated between 200,000 and 1 million people will have died from starvation between March and December this year and up to 10 million a similar fate within the next year.
ON SATURDAY, BRITISH AND
Soviet transport arrived to take part
in Africa's largest airlift to the north,
where fighting between rebels and
armed forces slowed down distribution
of much-needed food piping up in
warehouses.
Besides aircraft from the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, transports to Bulgaria, Libya, Czechoslovakia, South Yemen and the International Red Cross make up the 55 planes taking part in the airlift
The United States Friday agreed to give direct government-to-government aid for the first time in 10 years and pledged 50 tons of food and the transports.
Stalin's daughter living 'normally' in Moscow
By United Press International
HAMBURG, West Germany
Josef Stalin's daughter, who returned to Moscow last week for the first time since her dramatic 1967 reelection, is living a normal Soviet life and her American-born daughter is already learning Russian, the Bild newspapers reported yesterday.
tiana has three children
The newspaper said it learned about Svetlana Alihayyea's new life from an unnamed source to the Kremlin.
"She is an entirely modern Soviet citizen again. She is living at the moment with her children," Bild quoted its Kremlin source as saying.
Svetlana has three children — 13-year-old American-born daughter Olga, and a son and daughter who have always lived in the Soviet Union, who were born of two husbands. She is survived by her also has two grandchildren she had never seen before her return to Moscow.
Bild quoted its source as saying that Oliga was already attending a Soviet school and receiving special instruction because she does not speak Russian.
Svellanta, 60, detected to the West in 1967 when on a trip to New Delhi, India, burned her Soviet passport and out took U.S. citizenship.
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Re-elect
PLEASE DO NOT EDIT THIS IMAGE.
PATTY JAIMES
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 Jaimes, County Clerk,
Eunice Phillips, Treas.
Do you need a miracle from God?
TONIGHT...you can have it!!
See and hear Charles Doss:
- 4076 Wesco Hall—7 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8
4076 Wescoe Hall—7 p.m Wednesday, Nov. 7
PETER L. HARRIS
Tuesday, Nov. 6
- 100 Smith Hall—7 p.m.
Sunday Nov. 11
Friday, Nov. 9
EVANGELIST CHARLES DOSS
- Burge Union—7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 9
COME AND EXPERIENCE THE LOVE OF JESUS!!
- McCollum Hall—7 p.m.
- Kansas Union----11 a.m.
- Alderson Room,
Rioting continues in India
Nine more bodies were found yesterday in a local shuttle train at the Maripat Station near Ghazabad on the eastern outskirts of New Delhi, the Press Trust of India, scored. Scores of bodies of Sikhs were found on Delhi bound trains Friday at the height of the rioting.
MOTHER TERESA, THE Nobel Peace Prize prize, read a prayer asking for harmony yesterday before 2,000 people set out on a "peace march" through areas of a torn tern by communal violence.
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi named a new Cabinet yesterday and fired the lieutenant governor of Delhi for failing to suppress four days of murder,arson and looting against Sikh by lindu mobs avenging the death of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
"We were the middle class yesterday," said Darshin Singh, one of 15,000 Sikhs who took refuge at a Delhi secondary school. "They were all young people what they have done to us. We have nothing. We are destroyed."
Thousands of terrified Sikhs cowered in makeshift refuge camps and prayed for deliverance from mob violence that left their homes and businesses in flames and killed people dead across northern India.
GANDHI'S SON AND successor as prime minister, Rajiv Gandhi, 40, fired Delhi Lt. LG P. G. Gavai for failure to control the rioting and replaced him with toughened Home Minister M.M.K. Wali.
Officials said the level of violence across the nation of 720 million people had fallen on sharply since Gandhi was cremated Saturday in a ritual Hindu ceremony on the banks of the holy Yamuna River
An official announcement said her ashes would be scattered over the Himalayas in northern India Nov. 11 after being taken across India in special trains to give mourners a chance to bid farewell to the nation who led the world's most populous democracy for 15 of the past 18 years.
The government said it would appoint a commission of inquiry headed by a Supreme Court judge to investigate the assassination. A commission of inquiry and senior officials will assist the commission, the spokesman said.
"The security forces have been strengthened and there is intensive patrolling in the affected areas," Wali said.
Wali said that the capital police and army troops, who had been under intense criticism for f-lioring to act on shoot-on-sight orders during a raid, fired 102 times during the riots, killing 17 people and wounding 14.
GANDHI, 66. a Hindu, was assassinated Wednesday by two of her trusted Retik bodyguards in apparent retaliation for an army assault June 6 on the Sikh's hoolsthrine, the Golden Temple of Amritsar, that left at least 600 dead.
and on trains. More than 500 of the deaths occurred in the capital.
One of the assailants was killed by other security agents while the other was severely wounded and is hospitalized under heavy guard.
The assassination triggered an explosion of violence by enraged Hindus, who looted shops, set fire to homes and stabbed people. Sikhs in their homes, in the streets
More than 80 cities around the nation remained under indefinite curfew, but some municipalities lifted the travel ban yesterday for short periods to allow residents to stock up on provisions.
Joda & Friends
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842-1822
PRENURSING STUDENTS
OPEN TIL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT
Nursing Club Meeting
Thurs., Nov. 8 at 8:30
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
THE GRINDER MAN
Speaker: Barbara Gill, R.N.,M.N. Clinical Nurse Specialist Transplant Coordinator, KU
Topic: Heart Transplantation
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Professor William W. Hambler of the Geology Department, and Director of the Geological Kansas, will talk on the subject:
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Family says slain priest was tortured
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — The family of a slain pro-Solidarity priest said bruises and cuts on his body showed he was beaten and tortured to death before being dumped in a reservoir, and union sources said yesterday.
Thousands of mourners, many of them weeping, filed past the flower-decked grave of the slain priest. The Rev Jerzy Popieluszko, under a robe in the churchyard of the St. Stanisław Kosta church in northern Warsaw.
The government faced a deepening crisis following the open outpouring
of support for the banned union
Solidarity at the priest's Saturday
funeral and news the popular cleric
was arrested by members of the
secret police.
POPIELUSZKO'S FAMILY members who dressed him for the funeral said the priest's entire body was covered with brushes, many of them made by a club, and his hands were badly cut, apparently from attempts to ward off his attackers, Solidarity sources said.
They said chunks of hair were torn out of the priest's scalp and his jaw and teeth were so badly broken that dental identification would have been virtually impossible. His neck also showed traces of rop burns, indicating he might have been strangled or that a rope was attached to a heavy weight to keep his body underwater, they said.
The Solidarity sources said the priest probably died of his injuries before the kidnappers dumped him in a reservoir.
Catholic priest Zygmunt Machrzak, in a sermon to churchgoers in Warsaw's Grochow suburb, also reported reports Popiełuzko was tortured.
"I KNOW THE details of the autopsy but as there are children among you, I can only say Father saved before he was killed," he said.
University Daliv Kansan, November 5. 1984
Church sources also confirmed
that Popieluszko had been beaten and tortured.
The government has said three members of the security police killed the priest, kidnapped Oct. 19 from his car on a highway near Torun in northern Poland and found dead in a reservoir four days later.
Two other security police officers were detained Friday and a police general has been suspended in connection with the case.
The government announced Friday that an autopsy had been carried out on the priest but gave no cause of death. Observers said the government may have decided to withhold the findings to avoid inflaming the crowds at the funeral.
IRA hails bomb as 'blow for democracv'
By United Press International
DUBLIN, Ireland — Gerry Adams, head of the political wing of the Irish Republican Army, yesterday hailed the IRA's attempted assassination of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher three weeks ago as a "blow for democracy" in Northern Ireland.
A Belfast delegate said the outlawed Irish Republican Army sent a message to the conference that Adams spoke at promising more bombings in Britain similar to the Oct. 12 attack on Brighton's Grand Hotel that narrowly missed Thatcher and her Cabinet.
The top government officials had been housed in the hotel for the
annual conference of their Conservative Party.
"All casualties and fatalities in Ireland or Britain as a result of the war are sad symptoms of our British problem, and the Brighton bombing was an inevitable result of the British presence in this country," Adams told about 600 Sinn Fein delegates on
the final day of their two-day annual conference.
"Far from being the blow against democracy, it was a blow for democracy," he said.
The conference voted unanimously to reaffirm its support for the IRA and the "armed struggle in Northern Ireland."
PEKING — China is purging the world's largest standing army of elderly officers and leftists who gained rank during Mao Tse-tung's disastrous Cultural Revolution, the official Xinhua News Agency said yesterday.
The announcement came two days after 80-year-old leader Deng Xiaping called for a purge of elderly officers in the 4.2-million-strong military, one of a series of dramatic reforms being undertaken in virtually every area of Chinese society.
YU QUIL, HEAD of political affairs for the military, said the latest campaign would begin in 1985 and focus on divisional-level officers in the People's Liberation
The army, which has approximately 185 divisions, "must get rid of leftist influences and restore the fine traditions of the party in its inner political life." Yu was quoted as saying by Xinhua.
Yu, hinting that the government's pragmatic reforms are meeting resistance within the military hierarchy, said officers at the United Nations office in "served as an important link in carving out policies of the party."
On Friday, Deng urged elderly officers to step aside and make room for "younger and more competent officers." Western officials said. Deng's words were his strongest ever on the politically touchy issue.
YU ECHED DENG's call for the promotion of "outstanding young and middle-aged officers . . . to leading posts so that the army can have a younger and better-educated officer corps."
By United Press International
Army. Consolidation at the regimental level will begin in 1986, he said.
China to rid army of leftists, elderly
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Robert Day author of The Last Cattle Drive
will read "Shooting Pigeons in Topeka"
a new short story featuring
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Saturday Nov. 3, 4 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
9th & Vermont
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Sponsored by the University Press of Kansas
and Town Crier Bookstore
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IN PROSECUTION EXPERIENCE!
JIM FLORY is a state prosecutor who has prosecuted over twenty serious and violent crimes in District Court including eight felony trial cases.
His opponent has never prosecuted a felony case, and has prosecuted only six misdemeanor cases in District Court jury trials.
THE RESPONDING SESSION
IN ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE!
PETER HELMIDSON
JIM FLORY has been responsible for the supervision of the Attorney General's Criminal Division for over three years. Jim has directly supervised a staff of prosecutors and been the legal advisor to all county and district attorneys on criminal matters.
His opponent has no experience in the super vision of prosecuting attorneys.
IN LEADERSHIP!
JIM FLORY
19 District Attorney 84
JIM FLORY is a LIFELONG resident of this community and a KNOWN and PROVEN law enforcement LEADER. Jim has worked for over 14 years building credibility both locally and statewide
His opponent has worked only with local au thorines in enforcing city ordinances.
SIR RAYMOND MCGEE
JIM FLORY FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Twelve good reasons to vote for Warren Rhodes.
1. Public Agenda, Warren Rhodes believes the people of Douglas County deserve to be brought closer to government processes. He therefore supports the advance publication of commission papers to encourage public participation.
2. Qualified Experience. Full-time dedication and management experience qualifies Warren Rhodes to represent Douglas County. He has served as Chairman of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a La Salle University Chamber of Commerce, and as Director of the Kansas Department of Commerce & Industry. He was a member of the Kansas Development Credit Corporation, and was Co-Chairman of the Lawrence Downtown Renovation Committee
3. Caring. Warren Rhodes has served as Treasurer of the Lawrence Institute, director of the United Fund, and leader of the First Methodist Church
4. Effective Management. Douglas County has a 1985 budget in excess of 15 million dollars. It takes experience in business, agriculture and government effectively managed effectively and efficiently. Warren Rhodes has that experience.
5. Growth, 'Controlled growth' is the key to successful expansion. New industry is important to Douglas County. Elections must be held in order to expand industry to our community, as well as to actively support present industry. This will
create more jobs and a broader tax base.
6. Rural Background. The Third Commission District encompasses a large part of the rural area of the county Warren Rhodes was reared on a farm and graduated from K-State university with a degree in agriculture and served as county Agricultural Agent He understands the needs of a rural community
7. Full-Time Commitment.
Warren Rhodes will spend as many hours as necessary to fulfill the obiguration duties, with a hard work on numerous business and civic projects that makes Warren Rhodes the Third District in Douglas County.
8. Dedication. The future of Dougale County depends on efficient and effective government. For 28 years, Warren Rhodes has served our rural and urban community. Put that dedication to work for you.
10. Purchasing Policy. Warren Rhodes believes Douglas County should retain the service of a purchasing agent to develop a purchasing equipment. This purchasing equipment will assist county department heads
9. Fair Representation. The people of Douglas County deserve to be heard. Warren Rhores will see that the needs and interests of ALL one people are met . Without catering to special interest groups.
in drawing up specifications for building by vendors and offer to pool offices with other cities and townships within the counties.
11. Involvement. A deep concern for closer cooperation and understanding between the people of this community and the leaders of all levels of government makes Warren Rhoden the right choice for County Commissioner
12. Informed. Welcome with and listening to a wide diversity of people gives Warren Riles the tools and insight needed to hardly represent the citizens of our community. His academic background and business experience makes him the logical choice to prove the natural District as County commissioner.
WARREN
RHODES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
C. F.
A Political Advertisement paid for by citizens for Rhodes. Paul Bahnmaer. Chm
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
GOP pushing for 25-seat House gain
Rv United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republicans, their chances of winning a House majority virtually nil, hope a nationwide conservative tide will give them the 25-seat gain they need tomorrow to push through key programs.
A United Press International survey of the "Hot 100" races that will decide control of the 435-member chamber and interviews with strategists in both parties indicate the GOP will fall short of that goal and pick up between 10 and 15 seats.
As late poll evidence showed President Reagan maintaining a broad lead across the nation yesterday, Republicans clung to his political coattails to seek the big pickup they must have to regain working control of the House.
THAT WAS THE situation in Reagan's first two years in office, when enough conservative Southern Democrats, called "Boll Wee
vils," crossed the aisle to help pass Reagan's economic and military spending programs.
But Democrats won 26 seats in 1982 to block that coalition
Democrats, who outnumber Republicans 267-168 going into tomorrow's elections, predict they will win more than 10 seats this time.
They need only win 16 of the 'Hot 100' seats to gain the 218 total necessary for numerical control of the House, and that should be easy since 55 of those races are seen leaning toward Democratic candidates. Of the rest, 20 are leaning toward Republicans, and the remaining 25 seats are tossups.
Neither party predicts any major coattail effect on House races from a Reagan landslide victory, but GOP analysts see a minimum gain of 15 seats and say with Reagan's strength several other races hold the potential for making possible a 25-seat gain.
THERE WAS LITTLE noticeable movement in the key
races over the weekend, but in one tossup race, in Colorado's 3rd District where Democrat W Mitchell and Republican Michael Strang seek an open seat created by a Democratic retirement, a late poll gave Strang a significant edge.
The Denver Post-KCNC TV poll gave Strang 52 percent to Mitchell's 33."
None of the House leaders, either on the Democratic or Republican side of the aisle, are in difficulty.
Republicans, who gained 36 seats in 1980 but have not controlled the House outright in 30 years, have sought in the closing days to link Democrats to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton as much as they have linked GOP candidates to Reagan.
FOR THEIR PART, many Democrats have edged away from their underdog, presidential standard-bearer and in the closing days offered themselves as a balancing factor to an charge on
social programs that a Reagan victory might bring.
Celooh and New Rig conservative Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-GA., differed sharply on the outcome of news on CBIS "the Face the Nation."
Although a 25-seat gain could let the GOP control some key issues, one democratic analyst said, "The Boll Weevils are more reluctant (than they were in 1981-82) to jump ship, for a lot of reasons.
"The worst we'll do is lose 10 seats; possibly still picking up a few. So we're in substantial control," said Coehling. Gingrich said that the Democrats were going to gain well over 20 seats because of fears of a Democratic tax hike.
HOUSE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN chief Guy Dameron Jagt, R-Mich., pins much of his hope for large GOP gains on party identification polls, which he said for the first time show as many people identifying themselves as Republicans.
Polls predict shift in governors' races
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — With 13 governors' races at stake in tomorrow's election, Republicans hope to take command of at least two new governors 'mansions and Democrats' from a woman into the top seal in Vermont.
With incumbents bowing out of seven races, pollsters forecast the GOP will pick up North Carolina, Rhode Island, Utah and West Virginia in races that may slightly change the present alignment of 35 Democratic and 15 Republican governors.
A landslide for President Reagan
notwithstanding, political experts on both sides said that prospect would have little "coatall" effect since the contests usually hang on local issues.
DEMOCRATS HOPE to pick up governorships in Vermont, where former Lt. Gov. Madeleine Kunin is in a dead heat with Republican state Attorney General John Eastron Jr., and in North Dakota and Washington, where Republican incumbents are in trouble.
Washington's Republican Gov. John Spellman, under fire for increasing state taxes, is in an uphill battle against Democrat Booth Gardner, an heir to the Weyerhaeuser
timber fortune, who outspent Spellman.
North Dakota's Republican Gov. Allen Olson, who had trouble over the misdeeds of some of his appointees and faced criticism over excessive spending, has a slight edge against Democratic Rep. George Sinner.
In Utah, House Speaker Norman Bangerter has a good chance of becoming the state's first Republican governor in 20 years in a race with former Democratic Rep. Wayne Owens for the job left open by the surprise retirement of Democratic Gov. Scott Matheson.
University Daily Kansan, November 5. 1984
ON THE OTHER side of
the country. Republican Ren James
Martin is leading in North Carolina over his Democratic challenger, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. The race is overshaded by the bitter battle between outgoing Democrat Gov. James Hunt and Republican Sen. Jesse Helms for Helms' Senate seat.
In Rhode Island, Edward DIPre has a solid chance of taking the governor's mansion for the GOP for the first time in 16 years.
New Hampshire's Republican Gov. John Sununu is favored to win over state Democratic leader Chris Spirou despite Sununu's support of the controversial Seabrook nuclear power plant.
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Democratic victories may alter Senate base
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republicans, clutching President Reagan's coattails, went into the last hours of the 1984 campaign yesterday confident of the Senate but concerned about Democratic inroads and possible unsets.
The GOP, now holding a 55-45 Senate majority, is expected to lose the Tennessee seat being vacated by retiring Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, seems to be out of it in Iowa and faces tossup races in North Carolina and Illinois.
Republicans also are a little edgy over late-blooming surges by Democrats in Texas and Mississippi — although these, according to the latest polls, still must be rated as long shots.
IF REAGAN IS re-elected — and all polls indicate the voters are ready to give him a second term — Republicans can afford to lose as many as five Senate seats and still retain a numerical majority.
But a loss of even two of three seats could spell trouble for Reagan's agenda and rob the administration of the power base in Congress it has used in the last four years to offset the Democratic House.
The continued production of the MX nuclear missile, approved in the Senate last year when Vice President George Bush broke a tie, could be defeated, for example, with a smaller GOP majority.
Two of the Senate's multi-term incumbents — Republican Sens.
Charles Perkins of Illinois and Jesse Helms of North Carolina — are caught in tight, bitter and expensive races.
A WASHINGTON POST-ABC拍,
released yesterday, gave Percy,
the Foreign Relations Committee
chairman, a 49 to 40 percent lead
over Rep. Paul Simon, a liberal
downstate five-term congressman.
But the race could be much closer
than it would have been if the
lender makes inroads into Percy's
base among liberals, blacks and
Jews.
The North Carolina contest between Helms, seeking a third term, and popular Gov. James Hunt is even closer. A Gallup Poll yesterday showed Helms, the high priest of conservative politics, with a 49 to 46 percent lead, well within the margin of error.
Democratic Rep. Albert Gore, the 36-year-old son of a former senator, is rated a sure win in Tennessee as a Republican who has failed to make any headway.
Task FORCE '84
In Iowa, where Republican Roger Jepsen was running even with Rep. Tom Harikin for months, even moving ahead in some samplings, the tide appears to be moving toward the Democrats.
The Democrats have not rulied out upsets in Texas, where state Sen. Lloyd Doggett is 13 points behind Rep. Phil Gramm, a former Democrat who switched to the GOP in 1983. He was nominated for president and Mississippi, where former Gov. William Winter is making a late run at Sen. Thad Cochran.
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Task FORCE '84
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
Page 14
United Drake Interna*
Protester ends hunger strike
SAN FRANCISCO — the bow of the tanker Puerto Rican, saved by watertight bulbheads, floats in the Pacific Ocean southwest of San Francisco. The ship broke apart Saturday, three days after it was rocked by explosions that ripped its hull and started fires that burned for nearly two days. The stern section sank 2,400 feet to the ocean floor, creating two oil slicks, one 24 miles long.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Mitch Sovader, a champion of street people, yesterday ended his 51-day old protest fast as the government agreed to renovate a shelter for the homeless, a spokeswoman for his organization said.
"There been a resolution, and Mitch will be taken to the Howard University Hospital emergency room," said Carol Fennell, spokeswoman for Community for victims of Violence, of which Snider is a member.
Snyder and 10 other members of the activist group began fasting in September, pledging not to eat until the Reagan administration appropriated $5 million to renovate a dilapidated federal building that has been run as a shelter for the homeless by the group and to retract
a report on the homeless that Snyder labeled "fraudulent."
Fennelly would not give any details of the agreement reached yesterday with the government to renovate the building.
THE 11-YEAR-OLD Snyder was described "in very grave condition," by Fennelly earlier yesterday. She was killed in an attack on Auschwitz, the Nazi death camp.
Assistant.
Snyder, who has only taken water during his fast, has been bedridden for several days.
Fennelly said earlier that Snyder had lost 2 pounds per day, and "he's down to 118 pounds now. He's lost 35 percent of his body weight.
On Saturday, District of Columbia police, U.S. Park Police and uniformed Secret Service officers arrested 61 CCNV demonstrators during an2$^{2}$ hour protest outside the White House, police said.
The demonstration culminated a
month-long "Harvest of Shame" series of CCNV protests against the Reagan administration.
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS repeatedly had said they would not respond to the group's demands, although the Pentagon said it was pushing ahead with its plans to turn refurbished old military facilities around the country over to localities for use as shelters for the homeless.
Election Day trading first for Wall Street
By United Press International
"I'M GOING TO be screwed out of a day off," said one floor trader. "The only reason they're doing this is that it is not a holiday and they don't have to pay overtime."
NEW YORK — Wall Street investors tomorrow will be able to trade stocks for the first time ever on a presidential Election Day but some traders think the change is a "disgrace" and reflects the financial community's greed.
Hooper, who is 89 years old and has been working on Wall Street since 1919 when Woodrow Wilson was president, was more genteel than most in his comments about the Election Day trading.
"I think it is a disgrace," said another trader. "This decision shows clearly how much brokage houses put their own profit objectives over responsibility as citizens," she said.
"The financial community knows very well why they are keeping the market open," she added. "Wire houses are greedy all over the place. They are like banks."
Opening the market on Election Day for the first time "is like losing the America's Cup after 132 years, the same feeling of loss and regret," said Monte Gordon, vice president at Drevfus Corp.
Some of those questioned commented on the possibility of rumors affecting market activity, and others
questioned whether some financial community employees might not fail to vote because they had to work, but for the most part disapproval seemed linked to losing a day off — even if it came only once every four years.
"They feel they get the most money from institutions and not from the public. They also look on as 'being international these days.'"
"By remaining open on Election Day, a day when most industries around the world conduct business as usual, we are providing an essential service to investors both in the United States and overseas," said John Phelan, NYSE chairman and chief executive officer.
William LeFevre, vice president at Purcell, Graham & Co., said. "If you carried that argument to a logical conclusion, not everybody celebrates Christmas so why not trade on Christmas? Not everybody celebrates New Year's on Jan. 1, so why not trade on Jan. 1?"
NYSE RULES WERE amended in 1970, during one of the more dire periods in the securities industry's history, to drop Election Day as an official holiday, while allowing the board the discretion to open or close. On July 6 this year, the board announced it had voted to open.
"THIS WAS A concession to greedy wire houses wanting to get extra bucks," LeFevre said. "The fact that volume is so low on semiholdings that institutions don't have that much desire to trade on those days."
"I think this is foolish but the New York Stock Exchange management thinks they will lose something," said Thompson of Thompson, McKimson & Co.
Most in the investment community look for trading to be light as it was on Oct 8, Columbus Day (a one-time exchange holiday) when 46,363,602 shares changed hands, the slowest session in nearly two years. NYSE volume has averaged about 90 million daily this year.
banks, insurance companies and local, state and federal government offices will be closed. And when banks are closed, the stock market generally doesn't do much.
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REASON#2 TO CALL A FRIEND:
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Well, you know what they say about people who talk to themselves. So call an old friend instead.
Even if your friends are far away, they still know you and care about you. And they won't judge you by your choice of major or the condition of your laundry.
Calling a friend is the best therapy for the money, too. Call after 11 PM weeknights or between 11 PM Friday and 5 PM Sunday when rates are the lowest.
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SPORTS ALMANAC
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
American Conference East
Page 15
**E**
| | L | T | L' | T' | Pt | Pt' | Fc | Fc' |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Atlanta** | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 141 | 141 |
| New England | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 141 | 141 |
| Jersey | 6 | 4 | 0 | 600 | 29 | 238 | 218 | 218 |
| Utah | 6 | 4 | 0 | 300 | 16 | 153 | 167 | 167 |
Pittsburgh 6 4 0 68 255 127
Cincinnati 4 7 0 300 180 170
Cleveland 2 8 0 200 129 170
Detroit 0 10 0 123 120
Denver 9 1 0 90 341 157
Pittsburgh 9 1 0 90 341 157
San Antonio Rangers 7 3 0 700 240 197
Cincinnati City 7 3 0 700 240 197
Washington Capitals 7 3 0 700 240 197
National Conference
W  L  T  Pct  PF PA
Louis  6  4  60  600  192
Giants  6  4  60  600  186
Philas  6  4  60  600  182
Boston  6  4  500  180  170
Philadelphia  6  4  500  180  170
Central 7 3 0 700 211 134
Detroit    3 6 1 1   350 191 244
Green Bay  3 7 0    360 201 254
Minnesota  3 7 0    300 197 243
Tamworth  3 7 0    300 187 251
San Francisco 9 1 0 90 270 150
A Rams 1 4 0 60 190 131
new Orleans 4 6 0 400 199 228
Ulanta 6 4 0 363 184 212
Buffalo Bills 10
Georgia Tech 14
Pittsburgh 18
Pittsburgh 5
Chicago 11, Los Angeles 6
Houston 7
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 23
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 23
Minnesota 27, Tampa Bay 24
Seattle 45, Kansas City 17
Texas 45, Oklahoma 17
Los Angeles Rams 16, SLaiu 13
Miami 31, New York Jets 17
Washington 16
Buffalo at New England, noon
Indianapolis at New York Jets, noon
Detroit at Washington, noon
Washington at Minnesota v Green Bay at Milwaukee
Arms at Atlanta, noon
Philadelphia at Miami, noon
Pittsburgh at Cleveland,
San Francisco at Cleveland, noon
Dallas at St. Louis, 3 p.m
San Diego at San Diego,
Chicago at Los Angeles, 3 p.m
New York Giants at Tampa Bay, 2
Monday, Nov. 12
Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle 8 p.m.
Kan Col
First down 23 22
Rushes yards 49-20 38-14
Passing yards 265 349
Return yards 88 66
Passes 16-26-1 11-32-2
Paints 1-24-9 1-43-0
Lots in lot 7-6 7-2
Penalties yards 9-69 1-25
*time of possession 31.54 1.06
KANSAS vs. COLORADO
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
0 13 3 12--28
10 0 14 3--27
Keeith's run (Dell linekie)
KU--Williams 2 run (Schwartzburg
kick).
KU—Long 24 pass from Norseth (run failed)
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
KU--FG Schwartzburg 44
HU HU
KU—FG Schwartzburg 46
GV—FC Schwartzburg 46
CU-Alexander 29 pass from Keenan
(DeLine kick)
KU- Estell 30 pass from Norseth (run failed)
Nebraska 44, Iowa State 0; Oklahoma State 34, Kansas State 6; Oklahoma 49, Missouri 7; Kansas 28, Colorado 27
This Week's Games
Oklahoma at Colorado; Kansas State at
Conference All GAMS
5 OTPs Pts OP-2
Nebraska 5 0 10 47
Oklahoma 3 1 0 10 47
Okla St 3 1 0 10 47
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Missouri 3 2 0 10 62
Missouri 3 2 0 10 62
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Conference All GAMS
5 OPTs Pts OP-2
Nebraska 5 0 10 47
Oklahoma 3 1 0 10 47
Okla St 3 1 0 10 47
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Kansas 3 2 0 10 62
Missouri 3 2 0 10 62
Missouri 3 2 0 10 62
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Colorado 4 0 10 74
Iowa State; Nebraska Missouri at Oklahoma State
Bowl Game Schedule
Dec. 16/Independence Bowl, 7 p.m.
Calif.
Dec. 15/Independence Bowl, 7 p.m.
Dec. 22/Sun Bay, 2 p.m. E1 Paso, Texas
Dec. 27/Liberty Bank, 7:30 p.m. Memphis,
Dec. 28/Gator Bowl, 8 p.m., Jacksonville.
Fla
Fia
Dec. 29/Aloba Bowl, 7 p.m., Honolulu
Dec. 27/Liberty Bowl, 7:30 p.m., Memphis,
Tenn.
21 Florida Sun Bowl, moun, Orlando
Fla.
Dec. 22, Sun Bowl, 2 p.m., Pauco, Texas
Dec. 21, Holiday Bowl, 8 p.m. San Diego
Dec. 22, Florida State bowl, noon Orlando
Tenn.
Dec. 28/Gator Bowl. 8 p.m., Jacksonville.
Jan 1/Colton Bowl, 12:30 p.m. Dallas
Jan 1/Fiesta Bowl, 12:30 p.m. Tempe, Ari
Jan. 1 / Rose Bowl, 4 p.m. Pasadena, Calif.
Jan. 1 / Sugar Bowl, 6 p.m. New Orleans
Dec. 29/Hall of Fame Bowl, 7 p.m.
Birmingham Ala
Dec. 31/Bluebonnet Bowl, 7 p.m., Houston
Dec. 31/Peach Bowl, 6 p., Atlanta
Dec. 31; Peach Bowl, 2 p.m., Atlanta
Jan. 1; Cotton Bowl, 12:30 p.m., Dallas
Jan. 1; Fri. Bowl, 12:30 p.m., Tampa Ariz.
Tennis Results
$315,000 Grand Prix Tournament
At Stockholm, Nov. 4
1. Cameron, sweden, def Jimmy Connors.
U.S., 67, 63, 6-3, John McEnroe, U.S., def
Anders Jarrard, Sweden, 1, 6, 6, 7, 6-2
Tomáš Smač, Cecchosłovka, and Henné Leuce, france de. Ján Gunnarsson, sweden, Denmark. Jón Ingvarsson, Nils Nastase, Romania and Vivaj Amirra). India, def. Hena Gunnarsson, Switzerland and Balzac, France.
$150,000 Women's Tournament
At Zurich, Switzerland
SINGLES TRAIL
Zina Garrison, U.S. def. Claudia Kohde, West
Germany, 6-1, 0-6, 0-2
Andrea Leade, U.S., and Andrea Temosvari,
Hungary, def. Claudia Kobde, West Germany,
and Hana Mandlikova, Czechoslovakia. 61-3.
League Overall
W L W L
Bethel 8 0 8 0
Southeastern 7 6 1 2
Bethany 5 3 6 3
Stering 5 3 5 3
Ottawa 3 3 5 4
Franks 3 3 4 6
Tabor 3 3 5 6
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
it is true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-822-742-1142, Ext. 3294
Mamarantha Christian Ministry Church is hosting a special speaker - Charles Dess, a Christian Minister from India, who will be speaking on the application of political principles to one's life and leadership. The minister will speak at the Jahwak rmn. Kansas Union, Nov. 4, at p.m. in the Burgee Union, Nov. 11, at McColm Hall.
Elect
The University Daily KANSAN
Julie Hack
46th District
Representative
PEIMM SPECIAL $20 with Hanna, Greg and Paul Ulmari Hair and Skin Care Center 749-6071
$30 with Hanna, Greg and Paul Ulmari Hair and Skin Care Center 749-6071
*NANCY to attend the 1800 Jakehawk Lunar Landing *
*NANCY to attend the 1800 Jakehawk Lunar Landing*
*NANCY to attend the 1800 Jakehawk Lunar Landing*
*NANCY to attend the 1800 Jakehawk Lunar Landing*
20-728 or come by 12 R. Kaukauna 12:30-
Marketing Yourself A workbook designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing techniques. Wed, Nov 7, 1984 10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by the Women Resource Center
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Applicants to the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Staufer-Flint Hall. Complete applications are due in Room 200 Staufer-Hall on p. 6 thursday. November
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
THE FAR SIDE
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Rent'19" Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 144 W. 23rd 842-5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M-F: 9:30 - 10:00, Sat.
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog. 15,278
*paths* Push #306 RESEARCH 1132 Hadoop, 296
MB Los Angeles 90025 (211) 472-8782
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
M4-30 with 2 movies, 842/753) 9:30-9:00
M f 3:00-5:00
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape:
Free showings of the following topics will be held:
1. 7:30-8:00 Textbook Reading; 3:30-4:00 Lost & Found;
2. 9:00-10:00 Health Care Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 964-404
ENTERTAINMENT
Women's Day - Friday & Saturday Landorf albums cards - Cassette to select one FREE of select books, one FREE of books, drawings, Sylvia of Rainbowto Color Presentation炒午 a 10m. refreshments - Cross
FORRENT
E20 to first two people who rent two spacious bedrooms at 1346 Uhme Come look and see
*Bedroom Apt* with full basement
*vasher/dryer, fireplace, friced yard, pets OK*
*obnies preferred* $275 mn Call 8410416
3 bedroom Haunch home, living rm. dn, rm. enclosed rear porch, fenceed yard, unfurnished. Cresting Dr. near Hillcrest Shopping Available at 4757 plus 1 rm deposit 8423-946 294
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN - 4 sack lunches for sale, buy 1 and receive 1 free ticket for the concert. Call for more information. Rbh 864-2900-8647
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY FOR SALE. VERY PROFITABLE AND GROWING INSECURIES only Chuck, 492.3141
A Dream Come True 3 bedroom App ipl with a private kitchen, large kitchen, living room, backyard. In house practically in the MUST SUBLEASE! 865316 also run. Call Ann & Kate before booking!
Arts Air, Airy Apartments. Quiet heat & water
2 bed-bath. 1926 room. $739 Call
850-428-3900
Available immediately. Non- furnished. Ap
close to campus. Camper, no pets, $23, plus electric
and security deposit. Call 841 1207 or come
1 Apt. at 1127 Ohio
Available immediately. 1-bedroom Apt. Brand.
new $200 (no plan) electric, water paid Close
to campus, 15th & Kassin, Call Mike, 843-6941, or
829-9603 after 3.
Available: now or after break. 2 bedroom Ap-
near campus, parking, laundry. last month's rent.
Free. Flexible leases: $250 - $260. Call 841-5797
841-6447.
Beautiful, 2-bedroom, furniture. Apt kitchen carpeted / w/draps. /A/CH-ful kitchen /dishwash and dishspray. Suites to shoppe in 414-688-809 by stop 2603 Rosebald Lane 11 in Cheap room closes to Union for November dorm. 414-688-908 after See at 1399 Ohio today
Clear clutter Gain space office, art, project,
storage. Downtown Monthly/yearly Paid
utilities. 843-262, 843-419
Deluxe, 2 bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to KUAR, CUPT, AUA, equipped kitchen with dishwasher $25 plus low ult. at 1341 Ohn Call 82-4324
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2 bedroom Apt. U.A. Carpet $50 plus low util at 114 Tenn. Fax 842-4324.
TOMORROW'S ELECTION
DAY. SO WHY CAN'T
I FIND OUR
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE?
FUNNY
YOU HOLD
MENTION
THAT...
BILL W. OPUS
TALK TO ANONYMOUS
Sub-lease 1 bedroom Apt Entirely furnished, only 2 yrs, old 2bids from campus. Available Jan. 1. Call 780-186
Female Roommate, to share chairs with disabled, in exchange for free rent & util. On Bus route; Park 25. Call 749-0288
FOR SALE
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-3600
Restored Old West Lawrence home, designed for family entertaining. Two baths, hatter & beautiful merrowed two baths, hatter & beautiful
Must Sublase. Nice, furnished, 1 bedroom Appt All used. paid Close to campus $325. Call 842 7736 or 841:1212 Avail. Jan. 1
Treyi cooperative living for the spring semester!
Sunflower House, 186 Tennessee. 749-6871.
Akas for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Lease: 4 bedroom house $50/mo. Off street parking Call 843-0570
BLOOM COUNTY
TANGLEWOOD, 425th St. & Arkansas, adjacent to
Miller's Fountain. Available immediately on suba-
bate.
BICYCLE  Schwin Continental Men's 10-speed,
lotus of extras $125  Call 842-2364
Soldier 7610 210 mm D) F 3.5 screw mount lens $13. Takumar 2nM F 3.5 lens screw mount $65 Both immature & cases. Call Riosh. 841-969.
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playballs, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
10, 6, Tues. & Sun. 811 New Hampshire
Just get stuck with another speeding ticket? Stop this nonsense! FOX XK REMOTE RADAR DETECTOR: Great price! 841 2841
WHAT?! NOTHING ! GOOD
WHAT'S NEVER ! TRIK
BULL IS GONNA
WRONG?! SCORE BIG
POINTS ON THE
RELKION ISSUE!
82 Trans-Am, Black/gold, full options Beautiful car
414-1428
DETECTOR Great price! 843.2841.
5 x 5 mount lens.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E 9th.
by Berke Breathed
lots of extras $125 叫号 842-2364
books, books used, Science Fiction books
Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, open
10-6, Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire.
WHAT?! NOTHING! GOOD NEWS! I TRAK BELL IS GONNA SCORE BIG POINT'S ON THE RELigion ISSUE!
HE JUST GOT ON A BRACHTH TWO MINIPRED WINDS ON THERE NAY TO JOIN THE "BRADWAN SHREE RAWNESH" CULT IN OREGON
WELL . THIS IS A POLITICAL WINDYAL
HEY!
KEAGAN
DOESN'T
EVEN GO TO CHURCH!
FREE TRIAL HAWAII If you buy one of our new Toronto trucks, you will be given a mountain base. Valued great room with WIPE-free to K.U. and shopping. Now you can use the truck for your commercial mediate sale at $49,000. Why rent when Mum and Dad can buy at Below-Market Valuation and sell it for $12,000. 60-hour HVAC Construction. B414-0084 "1"班 1 week
TECHNICS SLQ200 turntable Direct drive, automatic, 1 yr, old, excellent condition $100 or best offer. A34832, ask for Susanne
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music stands. Hands decorated at $2 or below. Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats. and Suns. 10-5. Udallstrut's 119 New Hamshire.
Western Civilian Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. Prepare 21 for class preparation, i. For exam preparation, prepare 30 for class preparation. **Western Civilian** *available* in town at Town Creek. **Western Civilian** *available* in town at Town Creek.
AUTOSALES
**68** Jeep Comando, **4k4**, 2.25 V, **6.23** mpg on highway, 74,000 original miles, recent tune-up.
"71 Buick La Sabre $300 runs 842-1284
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, low mileage. Call 843-4956
hmessage (Call 681-4936)
75 Honda Civic, completely overhauled, new
phone: very good condition Car 42-250
78 4-7 speed AM-FM cassette Michelins.
phone: very good condition Car 42-250
as they double a nautury. AN A-Film Cassette
very dependable, worth great. $1500 | Call 842-6750
78 Fail I3S, Aug. 4, CY. AC, AM Film Cassette
new metallic tape.电话 842-6750
good paint  Asking $202 or best offer  842-2828
7 Chevy Monza- new battery. AM F-Mamzer
Nice, metallic gold. $1750, call 843-9056
80 Celica GT Liftback, auto air, mags stereo,
clean $4800 or best offer 842-0288
'82 Red Honda Prelude, sunroof, tape deck, AC,
excellent condition, $780. Call 1-231-6324
Garage, 1111 S E. 27th St, Topeka, KS
LOST AND FOUND
TRANS AM. 1979 Top condition, T.T. top amplifier and Jemen speakers. $5,000 CALL
HELP WANTED
**BOUND:** Black Cat w. small white spots on
FOUND) Jacket, in Strong Hall. Call 841-4029 to identify
sentimental value 842-4099 REWARD
Lost, Men's Seiko Diverz WATCH with black
Lost Pulsar Quartz Zamalog display, in Rm4 604
Wesco 12:20 Tues 30 log 20 REWARD 843-8738
Lost. Men's Seiko Quartz WATCH, with black
band. Please call us at 416-8244, REWARD
H'All Yali. Fritters is tailored for a good, hard worker. Prepare for all food preparations, in front of the kitchen, with your appliance! Apply in person only, no phone calls please. PHOTO: KAITCHIE KUITECHNIS 1210 W. 8TH ST. NYC 10021
DRUMMER, for Rhythm & Blues band. Expence needed and vocals are preferred background in Jazz and Rock & Roll help. For audition, call 841-8301 or 841-908
Have fun & Earn Money at just a Playhouse
Havestay needed? work那天, Tue. Thur. nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m., Wed – Sat., 806 W 24th
Laboratory Technician, temporary position for approx. 1 month of possible continued employment BS or equivalent experience in chemistry or closely related field required. Some technical writing submission. Submit resume to INTERX. 2001 Wl St, Library, Nov. 3, M.F. Equal Opportunity.
McDonalds North, located at 1309 W. 4th, is now accepting applications. We are seeking people to work with our team, including sales, offering flexible hrs & meals at a discount to benefit our customers. We will be courting during all business hours. No phone call required.
INDEPENDENT Distributor. Earn a full-time on come part time basis. Outstanding business opportunity. ideal situation for students. Call Mr. John for interview. (913) 887-9471
Sensitive, nurturing people are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence victims. Visiting children in volunteer training help to help break the cycle of domestic violence. TIONAL FAKE SERVICES, 416-687 before 10am.
PART TIME HELP. New & expanding company has need for part-time draftsman. For appointment, call 842-1299
Ronte Del. Thursday only $30. For 4-5 hrs. work
Must have own transportation. Apply at 2619 W
8th St. Lawrence, KS.
Summer Lake, National Park Co. k 21 Parks
openings. Complete information. $3. Park
Report. Mission Min Co., 612 2nd Ave WN,
KALLEMATTA MILIT. $900
WETS, the battered woman's shelter, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A committee has been formed to review required. Volunteers for daytime as well as nighttime are needed. Please call 841-6490 before Nov. 15.
Parttime/PM hours Sales exp preferred
Smith's T.V., 1447 West 23rd, Appl. at store or
Rm. 26 Strung Hall. No phone calls.
MISCELLANEOUS
brownieeer - HAPPY 211 - the Squigon.
Hey Laura from the Sanctuary, Where are you hiding? I'm looking in the Union. Alex.
FREE PUPPIES, (and Very Cute!) to a good home 842-610
PERSONAL
K.D.: WIRE LOVES YA BABY! you are the Man of
Miracle! My first Day this has been Totally
Terrific! Just wait for the rest. —All of me
always. K.K.
SKAPEN AND VAIL! Summit Tours are offering 4 SKAPIN in January that will book your accommodation and give you the deconditioner condomination, 4 days of lift tickets, private and much more. Call Lily Hakkenan.
CASH for record albums, all musical styles
842-6616 12 - 6 p.m. everyday.
Happy 22th Birthday, Mike! Love & Kisses, Your Wife.
BUSINESS PERS.
Lunchroom Specials. Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, french dip, and everyday is different. Only at the wheel.
You've tried the rest, now try the Best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cynthi
749-3119
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
milestone care, confidentiality assured. Great
care, area call for appointment.
913-345-180
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Say 10 on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginners to professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
A.Z Home Services. We do sewing, mending,
alterations, top-top house cleaning, typing
editing children: 841624, 841607
ASTROLOGY—Natal Horatoches, transits, compasses written analysis of your personality and character. Count natal analysis plus one week's transit; count computer service! Call Linda, 841-345 1 p.m.
SAVE AT IMPORTS & DOMESTICS
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR
707 N. Sevier 841-1205
CHILD CARE. EVERY & Weekend Child care service offered to Lawrence community by licensed, qualified, caring staff. Planned activities for children in school. Call 642-7852. Calling for details.
BIRTHRIGHT--Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling, 842.4921
Pronov contraceptive and abortion services in *lawrence* 441-5716.
TYPING
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Training
849.8294
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service. B14 5006
LA M. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPICAL
Personalized attention given to dissertations
paper graphs, theses, etc. 642 967, after 5:30.
Ambiguous and accurate output.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 1086.Same day service available. Students always welcome' 944 Illinois. 843-6188
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary Call Nancy, 841-1239. Alpha(th) Computer Services offers Word Processing Professional Results, resumes, paper.
A1 service on term papers, theses, reports,
resumes etc by professionals Reasonable
842 3246
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly, and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terra rate picks. Ward up and delivery service. 843-2122
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp XZM6 with memory 8427454 or 8432761, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, skillful, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service TRANSCRIPTION also: standard tape cassette
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb
842 230 after 3:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT. 841 3510
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESES; LAW PAPERS; Typing, Editing and Graphics. ODA-DISEY service available on shorter student papers up to 60 pages. Fax or email requested. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Corrective Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 844-7543.
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting selectric Peggy, 842 9968, after 5 and weekends.
RESUME SKILLS: Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th, 841-296.
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professions at
Criteria Rates. Word Processing - Tying
*Expertise in APA Style* **90** Kentucky.
841-9490. Michigan 205, Western 233, 3816
TIP TOP TYPING, 1201 Iowa. Professional typing. Provides resources. Resumes from to support us. Provide assistance with editing our specifications. Xerox D6 Memory-writer compatible. Perfect for real-earl customizing. P9, 9.5, 843.97%.
THE WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3147
WANTED
TYPING PLUS assistance with compen-
ding, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these;
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes Have M. S Degree 414 6254
Typing in my home. Have HM Corrective Seling-
tion iT Reasonable裴份. Call Judy at 843-8691
typing in my home. Have HM Corrective Seling-
tion iT Reasonable裴份. Call Judy at 843-8691
WEEKEND Typing Fast, Accurate Quality
Copy. Billiere, 843-6153. Fri.夏止 on 8 p.m. (my
home).
THE WOODCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 943-3417
DRUNKME, for Rhythm & Blues band. Use
experience needed and vocals are preferred
Background in Jazz and Rock & Roll helpul.
for audition, call 81290 or 814500.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled hours. No experience required. Eve./ weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-0288
Female Commute to: share 3-bedroom
Townhouse on bus route, available 2 second
or immediately $140; mo. plus 1/3 utilities
860-605
Female Roommate, to share large, 2-bedroom
Apt. $140 mo. Great location: 841-545-
Female Roommate. Nice. 2-bedroom Cond.
dominium, fireplace, on Bus route. $120 plus low
util ASAP, or January Call 841-642-943
Female Roommate: to share 2-bedroom house, W.D., dishwasher, garage, fenced yard, call 842.3719
Female Roommate to share care 2 bedroom Appt.
Spring semester. $135; mo plus 1/2 room. 841.7299
Inexpensive Room or Appt for quiet, responsible
male graduate student Call: Jim. 841-0144
Male Roommate, to share 2 bedroom Apt. w/ two other men. No smoking, no drugs. 749-4569 reasonably reasonable, close to campus.
ROOMMATE  - Male Female, Own Room. $95
plus 1/3 electricity QUET, two blocks to campus.
841-369
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Two or four, will pay fair price. Floor preferred. Call 841.2741 after 5 n.m.
Student needs Roommate to share 2 bedroom Apt.
new campus. $150/mo, plus 1/2 util. Call Eric at
843-6706
To rent an Apt. for a week just after Christmas,
preferably south of the Hill. Call Mrs. Heider.
843-3213.
Young, female driver for three's company (travel)
Box 47031 Toneka 66647
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner.
THE
CLASSIFIED
Phone ___
Name ___
Address ___
Dates to run ___ to___
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
10 words $6.60 $3.45 $3.75 $6.75
10 words within $25 $50 $75 $11.65
SPORTS
November 5, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Jayhawks come from behind for victory over Buffs
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Snorts Editor
For a team that's been hit by hard luck all season, perhaps some good luck was a long time in coming, and that's just what the KU football team got in its 28-27 victory over Colorado Saturday in Boulder.
A bobbled snap from center by Colorado holder Derek Marshall on a 33 yard field goal attempt with two minutes and 19 seconds left in the game assured the Jayhawks of a Eberle KU. 4.5 overtime and 3.2 in the Big Ten overs and 3.4 place in the conference with the victory.
"Our kids have hung in so tough with the adversity, injuries, ineligibilities, being out-manned and whatever that I really think is happening," said Vince coordinator Vince Hoech said yesterday.
Head coach Mike Gottfried said, "It's a good win because we built it on something. We were coming off a good win against the Spurs and we needed we didn't suffer any let-down from that."
KU TOOK A 13-10 lead into the lockroom at halftime, but the Buffaloes scored on their first two possessions of the second half to
take the lead 24-13.
take the lead 24-19.
Colorado threatened to ice the game when tailback Lynn Williams fumbled the ball on the KU 37-yard line.
However, several big plays helped KU gain the lead for good. After the KU fumble, linebacker Mike Pless made what head coach Mike Gottfred said may have been the biggest play of the game, a diving interception of a Craig Keenan pass on the KU.
that play fueled KU's second comeback of the game. The Jayhawks had rebounded from a 10-0 deficit in the first half.
A 46-year Dodge Schwartzburg field goal, a 23-year touchdown pass from Mike Norseth to Jeff Long, and a 38-year touchdown pass to Jake Rush, and he put the Jayhawks back in front at 28-7.
Dino Bell set up Long's touchdown with a 33-yard kickoff return to the Colorado 45. David Smith set up Estell's touchdown by recovering a tumble on the Colorado 30-yard
WILLIAMS, WHO HAD his best rush game this year 120 yards on 27 carries, said the Jayhawks didn't panic when they fell behind in the second half.
"I don't think anybody was worried," he said. "It was more of an attitude of 'Come on,'"
Gottfried said, "That's a good sign, that we were able to do what we had to do to come back. It was a test of character, and our players responded well."
let's do it."
The two late touchdows capped a fine offensive performance by the Jayhawks, who had 205 yards passing, 202 yards rushing and only two turnovers.
"IT WAS ONE of the better games we've played this year, if not the best, mainly because it was the best balanced attack we've had this year." Williams said.
Hoch said, "I thought the offense really bailed us out. It was their day, and I was really happy for them. They had a great scheme, whereby they'd stretch the vertical positions on the field with four receivers. Colorado's safety was in a real bind on what he was doing, timing touchdown (Estell's 30-yard touchdown). It was a great call and great execution."
Although Colorado had more yards of total offense than KU, the Jayhawks kept the Buffaloes from scoring more points by causing turnovers and throwing the Buffaloes for losses when they moved into scoring territory.
The Jayhawks had a total of eight tackles
behind the line for 37 yards in losses, including two each by Robert Tucker and Lyndall Yarnell. Hoch said most of those plays were set up by blitzes. The Jayhawks had to blitz to halt Colorado's relentless passing attack.
"WE JUST TRIED to do whatever we could to stay in the game and fight for our lives," Hoch said. "We'd come in with six sometimes seven guys. It was a long dugge for us."
Gottried said, "It was one of those days when both teams were on. There are days when it goes like that."
Williams said the victory may have been the Javahaws' biggest this season.
"Being it came after probably the biggest win in KU history, and it was our first road win, and the first time we've had back-to-back wins, I think all those things together make this maybe the biggest win we've had this year," he said.
Gottfried said he was somewhat surprised at the position the team is in right now. KU was the consensus choice for last place in the conference before the season began.
"I THOUGHT that it would take us a little longer to get this far," he said. "It's a s
credit to our kids that we have been able to make this much progress."
Next week, KU returns home to face Nebraska, the third-ranked team in the nation. The Cornhuskers, 8:1 overall and 5:0 on offense, have been beaten by the Jayhaws since 1968.
"As I was talking about to our players today, we have another great opportunity against Nebraska next week," Gottried said. "I think our kids are excited about preparing for Nebraska. Any given day, that's the philosophy we had against Oklahoma, and we'll have to carry that over 'to the Nebraska game."
JAWHYAK NOTES: The only tampa Bay victory was a severe knee sprain suffered by tight end Jeff Anderson, which will sideline him for the rest of season. Anderson, a native of Evergreen, Col., was injured on KU's first series of the col. "He has everything in perspective, so he's handled it well," Gottfred said. . . Estell and tailback Robert Mimbs saw their first extensive action in three weeks Saturday after being suspended before the Kansas State game. Estell caught two passes for 64 yards. Mimbs rushed for 16 yards in seven carries and caught one pass for eight yards.
1952
1968
Cathy Coulter, Overland Park junior, (left swims in the 1650 meter freestyle, and Kent Griswold, Rockford, Ill., sophomore, dives at the Big Eight Invitational at Robinson Natatorium. The women's team placed first, and the men's team placed third in the meet which was held Friday and Saturday.
Swim teams have both good and bad luck over weekend
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
The men's team was dealt a severe blow Friday with the departure of Todd Neugen, the defending conference champion in the 200 meter breast stroke, from the team.
The women's swimming team kept firm control of the Big Eight conference by winning the Big Eight Invitational Friday at the NCAA Division I championship, but the men's team didn't fare as well.
Neugent, who also planned to compete in the 200-meter and 400-meter individual medley this year, said he left the team of problems with head coach Gary Kemmf.
"IT WAS A REALLY hard decision to make," Neugent said. "You can't imagine how much I like it here. The people are great,
I have a lot of good friends. It will be hard to leave."
Neugent had he planned to transfer to another school in January but he didn't know what job.
Kempii went Neugent's departure was a tough way to start the meet and the season.
"We have a couple of obstacles to overcome, but we will be the best team we can be."
THE MEN FINISHED third with $264^{\frac{1}{2}}$ points, behind Nebraska with 739 points and Iowa State with $332^{\frac{1}{2}}$ points.
Missouri was fourth with 189 points.
Oklahoma was fifth with 171 points. Southwest Missouri State was sixth with 157 points.
Missouri Rolla was seventh with 30 points.
The women won their division with 859% points. Nebraska was second with 611 points. The men won their division with 830% points.
Missouri was fourth with $ 300_{2} $ points.
KU's only victory in the men's individual events came in the 1,650-meter freestyle. Freshman Chuck Jones won in 16 minutes, and he beat seconds ahead of Jens Nielson of Iowa State.
Karl Stumf finished second in the 400 I.M. third in the 100 breast stroke and fourth in the 200 breast stroke. He also finished eight in the 200 I.M.
STUMPF SAID THE team didn't taper off its training for the meet, but he still swam well.
"It was pretty much go for it and die," Stump said. "You have got to get through the pain threshold. I didn't die early. I kept him. I am pleased with almost all one of my swims."
"I am farther along than I was last year, so
I suppose that is my main asset right now."
Stumpf also said the team was further
along at this point in the year than last year.
"TEAM-MIWE. WE ARE starting out pretty well, considering our depth." Stumpf pointed to Missouri and Iowa State in Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State are pretty tough, they have a lot of depth."
Stumpf is the man possibly most affected by Nuegent's departure because he is now the team's top swimmer in the breast stroke and is being lifted to the No. 1 100 medley relay team.
Senior Brad Coen finished second in the 200 backstroke and third in the 100 backstroke and the 200 LM.
THE WOMEN WON 11 events, including
the 200 medley relay and the 200 freestyle relay
in Chicago.
Junior Tammie Peease won the 100 breast stroke, the 200 breast stroke, the 50 freestyle
Senior Celine Cerny won the 100 backstroke
and the 200 butterfly. She finished second in
the 200 breast stroke, fourth in the 100
breaststroke.
Sophomore Marcie Herrold won the 200 I.M. and the 400 I.M. She finished second in the 1,650 freestyle and fourth in the 200 butterfly and 500 freestyle.
Freshman Jacqueline Paeuse was second in the 100 backstroke, the 100 freestyle and the 100 butterfly. She was third in the 200 butterfly.
KEMPF SAID THE women's team had so much depth that it would be difficult to choose who would go the conference champions, but that was "a nice problem to have."
"I am pleased with the squad overall," Kempi said. "We did some good things, but we still have work left to do I was pleased with Tammy Peace, along with a host of others."
Patient Schwartzburg gets record
Bv GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Dodge Schwartzburg waited four years behind Bruce Kallmeyer for a chance to become KU's No.1 kicker and became known as a man with patience. Two weeks ago, he was showing signs of severe impatience.
Through seven games, Schwartzburg had made eight of 10 field goal attempts. Last year, Kallmeyer made 24 of 29 field goal attempts and set a KU record with a 57 yard field goal against Iowa State. He also set an NCAA scoring record with 21 points, five field goals and six extra points, against Wichita State.
Kallmeyer's numbers appeared to be out of Schwartzburg's reach.
But Schwartzburg's thoughts came two games too soon. He kicked four field goals in four attempts in the Jayhawks' stunning 28-11 upset of Oklahoma Oct. 27, and he kicked three field goals in three attempts Saturday when KU defeated Colorado 28-27.
"BEFORE THE OKLAMOMA game I was thinking. It has been I a very big senior year. This year is the first time I'm in it."
His 31 yard field goal with three seconds, left before half time Saturday was his 10th consecutive field goal and broke the Big Eight Conference consequence record of nine. The record was held by player and Oklahoma State's Larry Roach.
"I tried not to think about it," Schwartz
"They might be a little bigger or stronger," he said of the Cornhuskers. "But sometimes that emotional high is a bigger factor, along with the fans. Usually our fans wear red to blend in with the Nebraska fans. This year I don't think they'll do that."
burg said of the record-breaking kick. "But it was in the back of my head. I knew it was to break the record, but it was just a chip shot."
He is still behind Kallmeyer in numbers, but not in quality. In two games, Schwartz burged his total to 15 field goals in 17 attempts for a conversion percentage of 882. With Nebraska, he may have a chance to make his record of 11 consecutive field goals.
"THIS IS THE biggest emotional high we've ever had," he said. "After the Oklahoma game everybody was spraying Coke all over in the locker room and going wild. The Colorado game was even more emotional for me. We had to win the game, and we found a way to win it. We're really close now. We're all like brothers."
Schwartzburg gave part of the credit for his success to his holder, Tom Quick, and another to his manager, Tim Cook.
"I'm just doing my job, along with Pat Connor and Tom Quow," he said "Without the help of a friend."
Schwartzburg almost didn't have the job early in the season, when he battled with junior college transfer Jeff Johnson for the
top kicking spot. Coach Mike Gottfried eventually picked Schwartzburg
"Pressure from her kicker is always going to help," Schwartzburg said. "I pushed Bruce for four years. You've got to have competition."
After winning the starting job. Schwartzburg had one more hurdle to clear before beginning his record breaking string.
"I HURT BOTH of my ankles earlier in the season," he said. "I twisted my plant (left) foot on a kickoff against Vanderbilt. A week later during filming for The Mike Goffred Show I caught a pass and twisted my right knee. They're back to about 35 percent now."
The only action he missed because of the injuries was a kickoff against Iowa State Gottfried didn't expect him to play against the Cyclones, but Schwartzburg came through with 42- and 25-yard field goals.
A soccer-style kicker, Schwartzburg's career began on a junior varsity practice
"We were at JV practice in high school, and I saw the guys kicking," he said. "I said, I used to play soccer in sixth grade. I think they were very good, 42 yards, 42 yards and they did." You're the kid.
Since that time, Schwartzburg has improved his kicking with coaching from "Doc" Storey, who teaches the mental aspect of kicking.
"It I do get a chance to further my career after this year, he's the man I'll see," Schwartzburg said.
SEATLE — The Seattle Seahawks set a National Football League single-game record with four interception returns for touchdowns, including two by Dave Brown of 95 yards and 58 yards, yesterday, crushing the Kansas City Chiefs 45-0.
Brown, a 10 year veteran who is one of the original members of the Seahawks, tied an NFL individual single-game score with his two interception runbacks for 5.
By United Press International
After Norm Johnson's 29-yard field goal gave the Seahawks a 3-0 first quarter lead, Seattle blunder the game open with a 28-point outburst in the second period.
The Seahawks, 8-2, now have won four straight games and recorded back-to-back shutouts to take safe possession of the NFC West. Kansas City fell to 5-3.
The Seahawks, who ranked second in the NFL in takeaways coming into the game, now have 26 interceptions and 18 fumble recoveries in 10 games.
Volleyball team loses to Sooners
"We didn't play with enough intensity." Lockwood said. "We were lethargic on the floor. We had enough quickness, but the total coordinated movement of six players was not great."
head coach Bob Lockwood said KU was affected by some of the same problems that have occurred at UCLA.
Okahama beat KU in the Jayawhays' last home volleyball game of the season Friday at Okahama.
"We have four or five freshmen on the floor
Lockwood also said his team was again hurt by the amount of youth on the team.
at any time." Lockwood said. "Sometimes they expect someone else to make the play, and you can't do that. You have got to think every ball is coming to you."
Lockwood said the team would do drills this week to improve court quickness and intensity to prepare for Thursday's match against Kansas State at Manhattan.
---
"Our next match is against the opponent we have to beat to escape the cellar."
The match was the last one at home for seniors Beth Vivian and Jan Hunt
Vivian and Hunt received roses from the team, the coaches and the volleyball fan club. The team also gave the seniors flowers give to their parents.
A
Dog day afternoon
Kansas' junior varsity players yesterday might not have had any idea what a Griffon was, but they spent all afternoon in dogged pursuit of the team from Missouri Western.
THE GODS OF THE WORLD
A series of miscues hounded KU, but Salina freshman Tony Harvey, at left, who scampered for 79 yards, was one Hawk definitely not in the doghouse. See page 12.
0+5
Sunny
The University Daily
High, mid-60s. Low, 40s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 52 (USPS 650-640)
BARTON COUNTY
FIELD
TRACK &
INVITATIONAL
Tuesday, November 6, 1984
Jara Rudzik, Ulysses junior, concentrates her efforts as she team, was practicing yesterday afternoon near Memoria attempts to put the shot. Rudzik, a member of the KU track Stadium.
By United Press International
President Reagan stood poised on the verge of an apparently easy re-election victory yesterday, despite a last-minute surge by Walter Mondale in some polls on the eve of Election Day.
The two presidential contenders started their final full day of campaigning in Reagan's home state of California. Reagan planned to spend the night in Los Angeles, while Mondale headed home to Minnesota — the state he has the best chance of capturing if Reagan wins by a slide.
REAGAN TOLD VOTERS that peace and arms control would be the main goals of a second term. Mondale asked voters to make history by giving him an upset and electing the first woman vice president, Geraldine Ferraro.
A National Public Radio Louis Harris poll broadcast yesterday showed Mondale has closed to within 11 points of Reagan - a gap that stood at 19 points in the poll last week. It showed Mondale gaining strength in the East, particularly.
Most polls gave Reagan a wider lead. His biggest lead, 25 points, came in a USA Today poll published yesterday that gave Reagan 60 percent and Mondale 35 percent.
It was a sentimental journey home for Reagan in his final campaign. Twenty years ago in California he gave up acting to go campaigning for Barry Goldwater, and two years later he was elected governor of the state.
IN SACRAMENTO, CLOSING his cam
The capitol was decked out in bunting for Reagan's first return as president. Frank Sinatra, the Reagans' longtime friend, was recruited to perform.
paign in the state capitol where he served two terms as governor. Reagan said the top priorities of a second term would be peace and arms control. Campaign workers estimated a crowd as large as 25,000 for a late-morning rally on the steps of the capitol.
Reagan spoke with pride of a nation that has changed course under his leadership and declared, "Tomorrow, the voters are going to decide if we keep that dream alive."
"Number one is peace, disarmament and the reduction of world nuclear weapons," Reagan said. "On the domestic scene, to continue with the policies that have led to the growth we now have and make that an ongoing expansion, so we have a growing economy that will provide jobs for the people that need them."
THE HIGHLIGHT OF MONDALE'S final full day of campaigning was a rally of 50,000 people in downtown Los Angeles, where he called on voters to out of office "a president who insults our intelligence every day."
"Either they will make history or we will make history. Reagan knows that." Mondale said "That's why he's calling for a clean sweep. Now if they make history, I'll call it a historic mandate. So before you decide, pause a moment and think about that."
"The choice is clear: if you let them make history, they'll turn your vote into a future one."
Young voters' shift to the right may be exaggerated
Staff Reporter
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
The new wave of conservatism supposedly sweeping over young people this election year may not be of the tidal proportions estimated.
"I think the average student here is pretty damn superficial politically," Robert Antonio, associate professor of sociology, said yesterday. "He doesn't read newspapers; he
Professors and student party leaders, as well as national and local statistics, suggest a less well-defined trend among young voters than recent polls and news analyses have indicated.
has almost no knowledge of American history.
"IM NOT SO SURE there's that much difference in the average student from the
Antonio said that most students then and now were not so much radical or conservatism as liberal.
"With both the liberal students in the 70s and the ultra-conservative ones now, there is a minority of people that are committed and have highly articulated political ideas," he said. "Most of the rest of them don't really know what any of the issues are."
Recent national polls, such as Harris, Gallup and the New York Times/CBS News polls, have shown that voters in the 18- to 24-year-old age group prefer President
Reagan to Walter Mondale by about to percentage points more than any other age group.
However, these polls also indicate that young voters often side with the former vice president on such issues as foreign policy and abortion.
ANTONIO SAID THAT MAN KU students' support of Reagan was a reflection of their faith.
"I'd be real interested to see how students here would react to a real conservative program on campus, like curties and drinking restrictions and things like that," he said. "I have a feeling conservative students here ways aren't very different from liberals."
science, said he thought students appeared to be more conservative now. But he said he wasn't sure how much his view had been influenced by my reading recent articles on the satire.
Earl A. Nehring, professor of political
"When this conservatism has lasted a period of time," he said, "then I'll believe there really is a movement in that direction."
OTHER FINDINGS INDICATE the difficulty of defining the political preferences of young people. Polls taken on campuses on the East coast and in California found Mondale was preferred to Reagan by substantial margins.
Amy Kelley, national coordinator for the National Student Campaign for Voter Registration, said that Mondale had been drawing
college crowds as large and as enthusiastic as those that had turned out for Reagan.
"It's just really hard to tell what the trend is," she said. "It seems the press has really been playing up this conservative thing, so they don't pick up on anything else."
Kelley said that young people seemed to be moving away from party politics
"I think that neither party right now is answering the interests of this younger audience."
IN THE FIVE precincts encompassing the University of Kansas and many student residences, voters who registered as independent outnumbered both Republicans and Democrats.
See TRENDS, p. 5, col. 1
Liquor store, bar owners criticize election day law
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Kansas liquor laws require taverns and retail liquor stores to be closed until the polls close at 7 p.m. But one option remains for the clerks to drink. Private clubs do not have to close today.
Voters hoping to toast their favorite candidates' imminent victories early in the day are pretty much out of luck unless they stocked up on libations last night.
"It's ridiculous and hypocritical, but that's the way it reads," said Ace Johnson, owner of The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., a private
club. "Of course I am not complaining, but it is still kind of a joke."
KEN WALLACE, OWNER of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio, agreed with Johnson.
"Obviously it's its hypocritical." Wallace said. "But, it just is part of the archaic laws of Kansas and its attempt to pull off a Kansas prohibition."
Bob Hazzard, assistant chief enforcement officer of the Kansas alcohol beverage
Computers to evaluate students' writing skills
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 1
"These are left over from bygone days. How fair is it that you can go into a club and order a mixed drink, but you can't go into a tavern and order a 3.2 beer?"
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Instead of banging out compositions on typewriters, students can enter their work into computers that will provide immediate critiques.
Some English 101 students will step into the comuter age next semester.
K
As part of a pilot project in computer-aided instruction, the department of English this semester will purchase a computer system that first will be limited to use by some English 101 students, Michael Johnson, chairman of the department, said last week About 200 students will have access to the system next semester.
EVENTUALLY THE SYSTEM will be available to other departments and schools at the University of Kansas, he said.
Students will write compositions into the system, which then will criticize the compositions and alert students to problems with punctuation, spelling and grammar. An
The system includes a super-micro computer, 10 terminals and a printer. The University recently approved about $30,000 for the pilot project, Johnson said.
The system will use a computer software program, "Writer's Workbench," to assist students in writing compositions. Johnson created the Writer's Workbench system by cell tutor.
See ENGLISH, p. 5, col. 3
Students brave 39 degree weather to buy student season basketball tickets at Allen Field House. About 700 students lined up yesterday morning to buy the 1,000 tickets available.
Cold fans wait for basketball tickets
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
Under cold, clear skies at the break of dawn, students wrapped in blankets and sipping coffee waited all Overfield Field on a cloudy day. At 1,000 student season basket ball tickets.
But a half-hour after the ticket sale began, everyone in line had walked away with a ticket in hand. About 300 tickets remained.
Kurt A. Ick, Overland Park freshman,
bought the 100th ticket at 1:55 p.m.
yesterday, said Terry Johnson, ticket
manager.
THE 1,000 TICKETS available yesterday were part of the 7,000 basketball tickets reserved for students this season. But 5,283 tickets were sold earlier this year in all-sports ticket packages. The remainder of the tickets were for other members and members handicapped people first-aid personnel, and fraternity and sorority house mothers.
Athletic director Monte Johnson said yesterday that the last time 7,000 student tickets were sold was the 1980-81 season. That same time was a senior standout on the team
Johnson said he didn't expect tickets this year to be available for long.
"It just worked out ideally," he said.
For students who didn't buy the all-sports ticket, season basketball tickets went on at 6:30 a.m. yesterday.
The first seven students who bought tickets said they had set up camp at 10 p.m. Sunday to wait for tickets to go on sale.
Handy Cold, Mulvane senior, said that despite the cold air and concrete mattress,
Others led the vigil at midnight. LANCE VOGEL, DODGE City senior
said, "I drove by and saw people in line and I thought I better get my stuff."
Greg Garvin, Overland Park senior,
said he and his friends had been planning
on camping out since last week when they
spotted a camper on sale. Garvin arrived at midnight.
Terry Johnson said some students had trouble writing checks for the tickets because their hands were too cold from the air. The morning low was 39 degrees.
But Garvin, like many others in line,
said he didn't mind waiting. He said he
thought the first come first served,
but the second system was a fair
way to sell tickets.
Not everyone waiting yesterday morning agreed, however.
Alison Knop, Prairie Village junior, said. "I think this is crummy. You have to wait in lines for everything around here. We wait in line to enrol. We wait in line to pay fees and now we wait in line to buy a crummy basketball ticket."
said.
"I know, but I'm mad." Knap said.
"IT'S NOT A CRUMMY ticket," a friend said.
know, "but I'm mad," Krop said
him. "So Louis, Louis junior, had
similar sentiments."
He said he thought the all-sports tickets were a bad deal for students. "They're trying to support a loss program with a winning program," he said.
The all sports ticket package contained student season tickets to the KU relays,
See TICKETS, p. 5, col. 5
NATION AND WORLD
November 6,1984 Page2
The University Daily KANSAN
Islamic faction threatens Reagan's life. U.S. targets
BEIURT, Lebanon — A caller claiming to represent the Islamic jihad movement yesterday threatened to kill President Reagan and warned that the group was ready to attack U.S. targets "wherever they may be."
they may be:
The warning came as the Lebanese foreign ministry said Israeli and Lebanese military officers agreed to negotiate on the withdrawal of Israel troops from the south of the country.
The Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibility for three attacks on U.S. stations in Lebanon that left 260 Americans dead, including the Oct. 23, 1983 suicide truck bombing of Marine barracks that killed 241 Americans.
Entire Chilean Cabinet resigns
SANTIAGO. Chile — Chile's entire Cabinet resigned yesterday after the interior minister stepped down from office, admitting he had failed to stem recent terrorist violence and protests against the military government.
Interior Minister Sergio Jarpa, who was appointed to the Cabinet by President Augusto Pinochet last August to defuse widespread discontent with the 11-year-old military regime, described his resignation as a sign of "personal failure."
Nader bets taxes will increase
WASHINGTON - Not everyone will lose money if Ronald Reagan decides to raise taxes after Election Day.
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, believing Reagan will break his no-news-taxes vow, bet conservative Lewis Lehrman, head of Citizens for America. $10,000 that finishes will go up before the president finishes a second term.
"I'm fed up at these gays lying to win the election." Nader said.
Nader made the bet with Lehrman early yesterday during the CBS late news program "Night Watch."
Royal video game hits market
LONDON — Buckingham Palace threw a tantrum yesterday over a new video game called "Di's Baby" that shows Prince Charles hit with the contents of a flying potty and dodging dirty diapers.
The video game for home computers opens with a sequence called Joy of Parenthood, showing Charles dodging dirty diapers to the tune of "God Bless the Prince of Wales."
Part two, called The Conception, has Charles dodging cots and nannies to reach Princess Diana, seen lying in bed calling his name.
"We are horrified but there is nothing we can do about it," said a palace spokesman.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
United Press International
A mother washing her child.
NEW DELHI, India — A Sikh girl gets a scrubbing from her mother in a city refugee camp. About 30,000 Sikhs remained under police protection in various areas of the country yesterday after mobs looted and burned their homes.
Party workers started rioting, Sikhs charge
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Sikhs who survived attacks by Hindu mobs charged yesterday that workers for slain Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's ruling Congress party led rosters against Sikh communities and police watched without acting.
Gandhi's assassination last Wednesday by two Sikh members of her security force unleashed a wave of violence in northern India. Indian police and people dead in the attack half of them in New Delhi.
Three more people were killed yesterday in a shooting incident in central Delhi.
MOST OF THE DEAD in the violence — the most widespread since the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947 — were members of the MQM. They sought to avenge Gandhi's murder.
Although the rioting had largely subsided by yesterday, the government of new Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, Indira's son, was faced with an enormous immune problem.
Thousands of homeless Sikhs, many in need of medical care, were huddled in makeshift camps, schools and police compounds throughout the capital. Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Theresa visited some of the Sikhs in refugee camps.
GANDHI LATE YESTERDAY approved funds to assist and rehabilitate riot victims. A government announcement said those whose houses were destroyed or whose next of kin were killed would receive $835.
Some Sikhs said the government had done nothing to help them and others vowed to seek revenge on Hindus, the major in India. India's Sikhs, who number 14 million, are a small percentage of the country's large number are among its most prosperous groups.
THREE PHOTOGRAPHERS working for foreign news organizations were attacked and beaten by a mob yesterday as about 60 policemen stood by without acting, the photographers and witnesses said. One photographer said a police inspector pushed him back into the mob after he broke free and ran for help.
"We were made beggars," said one Siib. "But we're made Siibs; they don't give up." Why? It seems to be a matter of identity.
In New Delhi, journalists reported they were subject to increasing harassment, believed intended to restrict their reports on the violence.
The rioters and looters appeared to have come mostly from slums. They apparently were encouraged by well-organized gangs of hoodlums, known as "gooondas," who Indian officials say in recent years have been increasingly used by political parties as enforcers and have even infiltrated the police force.
Several Sikh victims interviewed in refugee camps said the mobs were brought in by trucks from squatter areas, assembled in public parks and directed to particular houses owned by Sikhs.
Observers to be inspecting Southern polls
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The Justice Department said yesterday 358 federal observers would be stationed at polling places in four Southern states on Election Day, with most going to Mississippi.
The observers are being assigned to make sure voters have a fair chance to cast their ballots, the department said. A spokesman said he had seen instances, local officials requested the aid
There will be 307 observers stationed in Mississippi, the largest number ever sent to that state. Eleven will be in Alabama, 18 in Georgia and one more in Arkansas. All are being sent to that state.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT spokesman John Wilson said Mississippi was getting the largest number of observers because of problems anticipated by local election officials and minority community leaders. He said the decision to allow observers to 11
Mississippi counties also was based on reports from federal observers in previous elections.
While Wilson declined to comment on specific problems in the Mississippi counties, every one in which observers are to be stationed has a black-white contest for Congress, county office or the local school board.
Ten of the 11 counties fall in the 2nd Congressional District where veteran state Rep Robert Clark, a black Democrat, is challenging Rep Webb Franklin, a white Republican. The race is a rematch of a 1982 contest between the two men. White voters oppose Blacks in federal court. Blacks now comprise 53 percent of the population, compared with 48 percent before.
Mississippi has had a long history of voting rights problems. Last year civil rights activist Jesse Jackson persuaded William Bradford Reynolds, the judge of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, to make a fact-finding trip to the state to see the problems first hand.
THE PREVIOUS RECORD for federal observers in Mississippi was 244 in 1968, the first presidential election covered by the Voting Rights Act. There were 231 observers sent to Mississippi in the 1980 election, according to Wilson.
The observers will watch and record the election process during voting hours and also will observe the tabulation of the vote after oolls close.
Democratic party officials will also have poll-watchers on the lookout for attempts to intimidate minority voters today, capping their drive of black and Hispanic voters Democratic
PARTIES AND THEIR sympathizers worked to register new voters this year and set aside millions of dollars to get those voters to the polls.
The staples of any get-out-the-vote drive last-minute mailings, reminder telephone calls, and rides to the polls where needed — were augmented this year by high technology
Efforts range from Republican Party computer-dialed telephone calls to Community for Creative Non-Violence vanpools to ferry homeless people to voting booths in the District of Columbia.
and by attempts to reach new groups of voters,
He said the decision to send observers to 11
Poll watchers are predicting that more Americans will cast ballots this year than in 1980, turning around a 20-year trend of declining voter participation.
A SPOKESMAN FOR the Republican National Committee said the GOP spent $20 million to find likely Republican voters and get them to the polls.
the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate predicted last week that 95 million to 96 million Americans will vote, up from 1808's 86.5 million. It estimates 73 percent of adults are registered, up from 70 percent in 1800.
The Democrats spent about $5 million to spur new and old Democrats to vote. half of what they had hoped to raise.
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K. U. Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week Nov. 5-10
KU Vietnam Memorial 1984
Tuesday, November 6
ELECTIONS—VOTE!
Wednesday, November 7
veterans Tom Berger and John Musgrave will give a talk on their experiences in Vietnam, and on the K.U. Vietnam Memorial. They will also seek students' perceptions of Vietnam veterans and the Memorial.
11:30-1:30 Alcove D, Dell, Kansas Union
Brandy B, Lunchchee
Presented by Vietnamese veterans. John Musgrave (served in '67, '68)
Tom Barger (served in '68, '69)
John Garnett (served in '68, '69)
7-10 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
7:10 p.m. *Big B* 8 Roof, R.M.Faslah
Panel Discussion in *n* Southeast Asia" Discussion of
things that there are American P.O.W.s alive in communist
prisons in Loa, Cambodia and Vietnam, and what can be done to
secure their release.
Thursday, November 8
7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
9 p.m. Anderson Audition, 10th Street
* Video Movie: "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter
Friday, November 9
- Slide Show. Slides taken by Americans while serving in Indochina. A very moving personal account of their experiences.
  Presented by: John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Jeff Cocayne
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
7:10 p.m. Anderson Auditorium, Hall
Short documentary films
Saturday, November 10
Saturday, November 10
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Thursday)
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
* Video Movie "Hearts and Minds" (described above under
their Titles)
Paid for by Student Senate
DELI
SPECIALS OF THE MONTH
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
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November 6,1984 Page3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
KJHK to join stations broadcasting returns
KJHJ FM-91 will join other college radio stations in 27 states tonight to provide election coverage from a col-lege radio station. KJHJ, Belleville, Comfort, the station's news director,
The coverage is to start at 7 p.m. and KJHK will update election news each half-hour with analysis, student reaction and reports from around Douglas County
KJHK also will broadcast news of national and other state contests through the Election Night College Network, whose staff conducts the State University of New York in Albany.
The network will provide reports and commentaries about races and issues of particular interest to students.
Tours offered before NU game
Those planning to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game on Saturday can indulge themselves in a little culture by participating in the Saturday Seminar Series before the 'Hawks and Huskers take the field.
As a part of the series, tours of the Art and Design building, the Museum of Anthropology and the Anschutz Sports Training Facility will be held in no 84
The tour of faculty art and design studios will begin in room 135 of the Art
People interested in the tour of the Museum of Anthropology's collection, and storage and laboratory areas should meet in the Kansas Union lobby.
Astronaut Hawley to speak
Astronaut Steven Hawley, who flew on the first flight of the space shuttle Discovery, will speak twice Thursday for experiences in the U.S. space program.
Hawley, a KU graduate, will speak first at 4:30 p.m. in 2074 Malott Hall. The second presentation will begin at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He will show slides and films of the first Discovery mission.
Fraternity leads fund raisers
Although both presentations are open to the public, the evening talk will be less technical, said Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity became the largest contributor to the Leukemia Society of Kansas after donating more than $115,000 over 11 years, said Michael Dolson, corresponding secretary for the KU chapter of the fraternity.
Dolson said the KU chapter and the Kansas State University chapter of Phi Gamma Delta competed each year in fund raising for the Leukemia Society.
The two chapters collected donations before running the game ball for the KU/ K-State football game from Lawrence to Louisville on the day before the game. Dohsan said
Weather
KU collected $8,850, and K-State collected $4,300, he said.
Today will be mostly sunny. The high will be between 65 and 70. Winds will be from the south at 10 mph to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy. The low will be in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and the high will be around 70.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanan 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 news, ask for Susan Wortman, campus editor. For news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaint ink for Don Knox, editor, or compliance officer.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864,4358.
Compiled from Kanas staff and United Press international reports.
A man bundled up in an overcoat walks down the alley between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets.
By JULIE COMINE
A new suggestion for the proposed science and technology library seeks to add new life to a "white elephant" while preserving one of the large green spaces remaining on campus.
Staff Reporter
Curtis Besinger, professor emeritus of architecture and urban design, recently proposed that an addition to Hoch Auditorium be built for the first phase of the library.
"A free-standing building of the size of the proposed science library would practically destroy the open space in that area," said Chris Avey, a 56-year architecture studio this semester.
"IF WE BUILT ONTO the back of Hoch, we could keep the library in a central campus location and still save some of that green space." he said.
The addition would bridge the service drive behind Hoch and would not significantly intrude on the green space between the auditorium and the Military Science Building, the current site for the library, he said.
But Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said he favored construction of a free-standing building rather than an addition to Hoch.
BESINGER SAID THE interior of Hoch could be remodeled for library use during the second phase of construction, turning Hoch from what he described as a "white elephant" into a "highly useful and accessible building."
"I do not advocate physically attaching the first phase of the library to Hoch Auditorium," he said. "I think we should build a building with more flexibility for expansion, although it's quite possible to do something like this in future. I'd hope that phase one would account for the option of connecting to Hoch."
"Hoch is badly ventilated, acoustically poor." Bersinger said. "It doesn't work well at all as a large lecture hall, and as a facility for a large group of arts it is an embarrassment to the University."
Wiechert described Hoch as "a big shell" that easily could be converted to some other use. Besinger's plan is one of several options
the university's architects will consider in preliminary plans for the library, he said.
Assisting Hoch is a concept we've studied in our long-range planning. "Wiechert said, 'We're looking many years down the road, but phase two could be Hoch Auditorium, or could be built to the south in direction of the Military Science Building."
IF HOCH WERE TO BE renovated for either phase one or phase two of the library, a new performing arts center probably would be a chapel with recitals, recitals and theater productions, he said
New offices also would have to be found for the University of Kansas police.
"It wouldn't be hard to find space for the police offices. That's not a specific type of space." Wiechert said. "But theaters are a different story. You just can't relocate a major theater facility in a classroom building like Strong Hall."
"IT REALLY IS AN embarrassment," Moeser said. "It's hard to attract major symphony orchestras or ballet companies to the University when you have to put up a dressed gown and have the women dressed on one side and the men get dressed on the other."
James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that Hoch was an inadequate building for performing arts. The auditorium does not have a dressing room or rehearsal rooms.
But Wiechert said that a performing arts center was not one of the University's top priorities, and probably would have to be financed — in part — with private donations.
"It really hasn't been one our main priorities during the past 15 years," he said. Right now, we feel the need for a library is much smaller than the need for a performing arts center."
BESINGER SAID HE devised his plan for the addition to Hoch about a month ago, and sent copies to Moeser. Wiechert, Chancellor Budig and Jim Ranz, dean of the libraries.
"It would be easier to build a free-standing building," Besinger said. "But I don't think the decision of where to locate the new library is completely up to the architects. The University can put the library wherever it wants."
Campus groups' day of reckoning here Democrats still hopeful GOP anticipates victory
Staff Reporter
Bv CHRIS CLEARY
The College Young Democrats remain undaunted in their efforts to put Walter Mondale in the White House, despite polls that President Reagan will win the election today.
"I will not be pessimistic until I see headlines." Kirstin Butterbaugh Myers, president of College Young Democrats, said yesterday. "I honestly don't believe in polls. Thirty percent of the people wouldn't participate in the polls.
"Mondale is drawing crowds of 100,000. Truman's campaign looked hopeless. Mondale's feeling the pulse of the country and I trust him."
POLLS AROUND THE city will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. today. Workers for both parties and election officials rushed to make their final preparations yesterday.
Although the group is not conceding defeat, the college Democrats have planned a candlelight vigil at a location to be to decided tonight if Reagan is re-elected.
"Typically a candlelight vigil is a silent reflection," Myers said. "It would provide an atmosphere so that we all mourn our loss in our own individual and private way."
Some of the Democratic group's members plan to wear black tomorrow if Mondale
"Black is a symbol of mourning and sadness," Myers said "To see that man re-elected is cause enough for mourning, especially after I struggled so hard as an individual and tried so hard to get others to see that. It is a feeling of helplessness and you know there is going to be a lot of suffering."
KATE BARRON, treasurer-secretary for the College Young Democrats, said that it is important to keep the school open.
"I'm not mourning for myself," she said. "I'm sad for people in Central America, people outside of this country, who are going to feel this much more than I am going to at the University of Kansas. We talk about politics over coffee; they feel it."
Myers said the Democratic group would have volunteers at the voting polls, especially in Allen Field House, to conduct exit polls of students who had voted.
"We want to know how things are looking." Myers said "How our efforts paid off, how much our efforts to educate voters on what we helped people decide to vote for Monday."
In addition, volunteers will call registered Democrats to remind them to vote and provide transportation for voters who can't get to the election polling places.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS POSTED litera-
tures on campus last night in a last ditch
attempt to get their books online.
"We can never tell what will change the minds of people," Myers said. "Any effort at all is worth it.
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
The president of a campus Republican group is looking forward to a victory rally (10).
"The rally should be the high point of our campaign," said Tom Stalnaker, president of KU College Republicans. The group is planning a rally at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters after the polls close.
Workers for both the Republicans and Democrats made final preparations as the campaign reached its finale yesterday Polls open today at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m.
"HOPEFULLY THERE WON'T be any surprises," he said. "I really do think President Reagan will win by a large electoral majority.
"I see him winning about 45 states."
"We firm withdrawing about a 25% stake," the media would not call the results of the election early because it might discourage people from voting.
Reagan's large lead in the polls might keep both Republicans and Democrats at home, he said.
Republicans might think that Reagan does not need the votes, he said, while Democrats might think that their votes would do little to help Walter Mondale.
Still, Stalnaker said that he expected a
"This year it seems like there's a clear choice," he said. "They disagree in about every phase of how the government works."
THE KU COLLEGE Republicans will not be working as a group today at voting places or for campaigns, Stalker said, but candidates may be working for individual candidates.
"The goal behind College Republicans is to get people involved in the political process."
Marsha Goff, manager of Douglas County Republican Headquarters, said that the party would have several hundred volunteers working today.
larger than usual voter turnout because of the different ideologies of the candidates.
Some of the volunteers will be at the headquarters or the polls, Goff said. Others will transport Douglas County voters who need rides to the polls.
Poll-watchers will keep track of who has voted and call Republicans to remind them to
Stalmaker he thought that all of the members of KU College Republicans would vote. The group has about 150 members, but only 200 people have attended meetings this fall.
"We really want to see this organization keep strong after the election." Stalker said. "Hopefully, afterward we'll alsoassoon" events with College Young Democrats.
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November 6,1984
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan, Kawasan (USPS 680 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuerfer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanawi 66045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class payment page at Lawn, Kanawi 66044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or more, and $3 for nine months or $5 for twelve months. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the MASTER address changes to the University Daykan, 118 Stuerfer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanawi 66045.
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
Endorsements
The Kansan has endorsed the following candidates:
President/ vice president: Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro;
U.S. senator, Kansas: Nancy Kassebaum;
U.S. representative, 2nd district of Kansas: Jim Slattery;
State senator, 2nd district: Wint Winter;
State representative, 45th district: John Solbach;
State representative, 46th district: Betty Jo Charlton;
Douglas County district attorney: Mike Glover.
Election thoughts
Douglas County polls are open today until 7 p.m.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed...
Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us — that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain — that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom — and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Gettysburg Address
If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary. . A dependence on the people is, no doubt, the primary control on the government.
Federalist No. 51
When annual elections end, there slavery begins.
Democracy is the recurrent suspicion that more than half of the people are right more than half of the time.
G. K. Chesterton
All real democracy is an attempt (like that of a jolly hostess) to bring the shy people out.
It could probably be shown by facts and figures that there is no distinctively native American criminal class except Congress.
There is no government without mumbo-jumbo.
Hilaire Belloc He that would govern others, first should be The master of himself.
Philip Massinger
Government, even in its best state, is but a necessary evil; in its worst state, an intolerable one.
Thomas Paine Bad government will bring to the ground the mightiest empire.
Publilius Syrus
Get thee glass eyes
And, like a scurvy politician, seem
To see the things thou dost not.
Politicians are the same all over. They promise to build a bridge even where there is no river.
He who slings mud generally loses ground. Nikita Khrushchev
County judge, chairman of a committee, president of the United States; they are all the same kind of jobs. It is the business of dealing with people.
Democracy is good. I say this because other systems are worse.
Jawaharlal Nehru
Democracy becomes a government of bullies tempered by editors.
As long as I count the votes, what are you going to do about it?
Boss Tweed
Nothing is more uncertain than the masses, nothing more difficult to gauge than the temper of the people, nothing more deceptive than the opinions of the electors.
Cicero
Will Rogers
Our constitution does not copy the laws of neighboring states; we are rather a pattern to others than imitators ourselves. Its administration favors the many instead of the few; this is why it is called a democracy.
Pericles' Funeral Oration I don't make jokes. I just watch the government and report the facts.
Leadership, not philosophy, is key
A couple of summers ago, I was in hiding deep in the hills of Arkansas during one of my lazy periods, and one day I was talking to my cousin Ralph, and we were talking about politics.
Ronald and Nancy Reagan jogged past a horde of babbling reporters and hailed a helicopter on the ground in front of us, and Ralph sighed.
"Darn it all," he said, "I couldn't tell the difference between Reagan and Carter. They were both so lousy. I did what I thought was the smart thing. I closed my eye and went eene-meine-miney-moe and palled me in a fowl position. I don't even know whether I pulled the lever for eenie or mie
"The shame of the whole process is that 40 years from now, we'll remember it all about as well as we did when I was 31 years it doesn't, am I a darned thing?"
Ralph, were you saying that these important politicians are simply going to pass out of our lives in time? No, they've been the smartest, thing you ever said.
Political philosophy is only secondary in the success or failure of a presidency. Raw leadership, in one direction or another to the defense of the nation and the principles of the Constitution, has everything to do with it. The same goes for that notion, only a few presidents have ever been successful.
Each president makes some important decisions, decisions of armament or peace, prosperity or bankruptcy. Most presidents, however, tend to be more like Warren Warring thananklin Fooling. The warring is weak, and bumbling, unable or unwilling to use the influence built into the office.
Most presidencies are doomed to be forgotten because they make no permanent stamp on the psyche of the nation.
people and to raise their eyebrows at the same time. Franklin Roosevelt is still some a saint and a tool of godless communists and mysterious, invisible, cunning Jewish financial aristocracies.
A president who leads is a president who is able both to inspire his
Partisan political philosophy is one only face of a strong presidency.
BRUCE F.
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
Each of the few presidents who have left an indelible stamp on the fiber of this nation — Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, the two Roosevelts, Wilson, perhaps Kennedy, perhaps Truman, perhaps Johnson, and, in a perverse way, Nixon — led this nation down a
definite path according to their political leanings and personal beliefs.
Political philosophy in itself means little. We have prospered and faltered, been at peace and mourned dead soldiers, under philosophies of left, right and middle. A Republican presided over the Spanish-American War, Democrats over both world wars, both parties over the Korean and Vietnam wars. The groundwork for Great Depression was laid partly by Ben Quayle'sicies in the 1920s, yet inflation under a Democratic administration ruined millions of household budgets in the 1700s.
There has also been activism and optimism and prosperity under administrations as diverse in outlook and Reagan, Eisenhower and Wilson.
It is hard to judge recent presidents, Reagan included, because a lack of time magnifies the accom
plishments of a presidency. Even some presidents before Nixon are still awaiting judgement from time.
This does not mean that we should elect a despot simply because of his ability to persuade us to go in one direction or another. Dozens of brutal dictators, Adolf Hitler included, came to power under such circumstances.
Moreover, many weak presidents have left strong marks in other areas of public service — Grant and Eisenhower as generals. Taft as a Chief Justice of the United States, Hoover through his efforts to help end world hunger after both world wars.
Most, however, will be remembered as clearly Millard Fillmore, Chester Arthur and Gerald Ford and most of the babysitters you had when they were around. Hard to remember once they had vanished
GLORY,
HALLELUJAH!
HE WALKS ON
SLEAZE!
Landslide '84
Athletics need more funding from students
As a student member of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board for the past two years, I have learned of many misconceptions concerning the role, function and commitment of our athletic department.
Most of my misconceptions were centered on the department's seemingly consistent lack of concern and support. My ideas were proved wrong.
The athletic department realizes that student involvement and interest are mandatory for a successful intercollegiate athletic program. In fact, in comparison with the practices of other Big Eight athletic departments, KU students appear to have the greatest opportunity for involvement at the least cost. KU students are encouraged to total financial support, and they receive the highest amount of ticket allotments.
As the KUAC plans on increasing its budget over the next few years, it is time for the students to give more funding to the athletic department. After all, the students are the ones who benefit the most from a successful intercollegiate athletic program.
for funding; instead, the revenues are derived mostly from ticket sales (44 percent), alumni contributions (35 percent), conference TV revenues (14 percent) and legislative support/student fees (7 percent).
Contrary to popular belief, the KUAC depends very little upon the state or general University budget
The KUAC budget currently ranks sixth in the Big Eight. KU's 1983-84 athletic budget is $167 million;
MARK
FISHER
Guest Columnist
*largest budget belongs to the University of Oklahoma, $10.225 million, and the smallest to Kansas State University, $8.945 billion. Big Eight budget is $7.298 million.
Therefore, the opinion of the KUAC Long-Range Planning Committee is that the KUAC budget should be raised to an average level compared to the budgets of the Big Eight schools. For this to be accomplished, it will take increased financial support from the students.
The recent Long-Range Plan of the KUAC says, "... because students are the basis for KU intercollegiate
athletes as participants and as spectators, all athletic board policy should. therefore, be committed to the principles of maximum student involvement, subject only to constraints of financial viability.
Unfortunately, intercollegiate athletics programs must be treated like a business to be successful. A balance must be found between receiving maximum student involvement and the financial considerations of the KUAC.
Total KU student financial support, derived from ticket sales and student fees, is the lowest in the Big Eight. KU students' total financial support in 1983-84 was $408,000, while students at Iowa State University contributed the most in the conference. $866,000.
Most of this disparity can be attributed to differences in student fee allocations. For example, KU students pay $4.50 a semester — totalling $180,000 — and KState students contribute $8.25 (soon to be $16.50). Students at Iowa State, Oklahoma State University and the University of Colorado pay about $10 a semester.
Although KU student financial support has been relatively low, students have received more than their fair share in ticket policies.
This basketball season, KU students will pay the lowest per game season ticket price in the Big Eight. In addition, KU students are allotted 7,000 seats, the highest allocation in the conference.
It would be tempting, financially,
for the athletic department to give
some of the 7,000 seats allocated for
students to alumni, but the
department has not taken these tickets
from students, to date, because it
realizes the importance of student
involvement.
A proposal will probably be made to increase the student fees that we pay each semester I hope that students will support this motion. Perhaps this proposed student-fee increase should be used entirely for new non-revenue sports. If student fees were doubled to $9 a semester, the 14 women's and non-revenue sports would have an extra $180,000.
These student-athletes work very hard all year with very little student or alumni support. A student-fee increase could benefit these student-athletes and help develop a successful athletic program, thereby bringing excitement to our campus.
Mark Fisher is a St. Louis graduate student.
Inauguration plans underway before election
WASHINGTON — Although the next president of the United States — whoever it is — will not be sworn in for about three months, preparations are already under way for the nation's 50th inauguration ceremony.
Work on Washington's quadrennial extravaganza began in April, when the Armed Forces Inaugural Committee began to plan the event. The committee was initially made up of 300 expected to top 300 by next month.
The inauguration usually attracts about 100,000 visitors.
Navy Cmdr. Greg Gagne, a spokesman for the committee, said that up to 12,000 military personnel would be involved in some form of planning or participating in the ceremony. Duties will range from military escorts and drivers to snow-removal crews and medics
The biggest single group is the 2,100-man contingency that will line the parade route from the Capitol to White House. The route is a mile long
"We're not awaiting the final outcome," Gagne said of the election.
Gagne said that the current in-
agural committee had gotten off to the earliest start of any inaugural committee in planning and arranging
"It has been very helpful," he said. The staff is creating a first-ever step-by-step guide for future com
MARY BETH FRANKLIN
United Press International
mittees on topics that range from security preparations to potential sites for inaugural galas.
On security, Gagne said, "We'll do what we need to do. It's fair to say that things are different today than four years ago." However he devised a system that detects or other security equipment would be used to screen the crowd.
Congress got into the act over the summer when it appointed its own six member inaugural committee. The group's first piece of business in August was to select the West Front of the Capitol for the ceremony
A spokesman for the congressional inaugural committee said use of the West Front had saved about five times the expected expense of use of the East Front. The East Front is the traditional setting; students from Andrew Jackson through Jimmy Carter were sworn in there.
It will be only the second time in history that a president will be sworn in on the west side, which looks down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Washington Monument and the White House.
Parts of the Capitol will be appropriately decorated with red, white and blue bunting and large U.S. flags. The decorations are less of a patriotic gesture than an attempt to hide some of the unsightly scaffolding that is expected to mar the West side of the building for several
years until a massive renovation project is completed.
Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., chairman of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, earlier this month drove the first ceremonial 16-penny nail into the inaugural stand. The stand is expected to cost $239,000 and is to be completed in December.
The stand is designed for about 1,300 invited guests, consisting of the president, vice president and their families, current and former members of Congress, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, members of the Senate, and other officials who have the rank of general, and winners of the Medal of Honor.
Although the bulk of the budget for the inauguration — $500,000 — will be used to erect stands, more than half will be used for decorations, invitations and personnel.
The winner's inaugural committee, to be established after the election, will decide on the number and location of inaugural galas, authorize a budget, send sworn enclosures, and control a large number of tickets for the actual ceremony.
University Daily Kansan, November 6. 1984 Page 5
Trends
continued from p.1
However, Republicans still outnumbered Democrats by 750 voters in these five precincts. Include Lawrence residents and students in the representation for the precincts is more than 8,100.
Some people see clear evidence of a conservative trend among students, although its impact on parties remains difficult to determine.
Colleen Morrow, executive director of the College Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C., said, "The ideology of the students now is toward more fiscal conservatism."
vatism Whether the trend will continue strictly Republican or not, we'll have to see."
ALEXANDER ASTIN, a professor at the University of California in Los Angeles, has completed a 19-year study of political opinions among freshmen students around the country. Based on his findings, Astin said, students today are not so much politically conservative as they simply are materialistic.
"The Republicans this year have just managed to appeal to self-interest much more than they did in the past."
students' most popular self-rating now is not conservative or radical. It's middle-of-the
Other national and campus statistics
further cloud any attempt to define the
pPIS.
At the University of Kansas, the College Young Democrats list a membership of 250 students. The College Republicans have about 150 members, according to Jack Sippel, public relations chairman for the College Republicans.
SIPPEL SAID HE saw a definite trend
toward conservatism on campus
"Students now are looking for more cautious solutions," he said. "They're not looters."
Kirstin Buerbach Myers, president of College Young Democrates, said that many students' support for Reagan was a result not only in the criticism as it was of ignorance of the issues.
"We have a lot of members whose roommates have changed from Republicanis to Democratis because they have become persuaded by the issues," she said.
Liquor continued from p. 1
control division, said the liquor laws had come about in three separate acts, resulting from the 1982 law.
Retail liquor stores will be closed as a result of the 1949 Kansas Liquor Control Act.
"The way the law reads," Hazard said, "the liquor stores must be closed until the police arrive."
THE 1837 CEREAL MALT Beverage Act requires taverns to be closed and the 1965 Kansas Private Clubs Act allows clubs to remain open.
"These laws have been amended and changed over the years," Hazzard said. "But, the old adage of not being able to buy booze on election day is pretty much true."
Shelley Patterson, owner of Patterson
Laptor. 846 Illinois St., said the law was not
"It is a silly idea," she said. "Most of the people who would come into a liquor store get it, but it doesn't happen."
private club and drink all they want.
"It will hurt our business. Any time your
cup is not open, you are turning away
customers."
"THE ONES WHO THINK about it usually stock up," she said. "But you can bet there will be a lot of people waiting outside at 7 p.m. There usually is."
"Personally, I kind of enjoy the day off," she said. "And the evening business does picks."
Wallace said. "Being closed makes sense on election day if it's consistent. It won't hurt us."
At the Jayhawk Cafe, Wallace will eagerly await the closing of the polls.
Shirley Barrand, owner of Barrand Retail Laupon, 204W. 21st St., said she didn't mind the change.
"All the law really does" he said, "is build our thirst until the 7 o'clock hour when the latch comes off and we can start partying."
English continued from p. 1
With students' minor mechanical problems out of the way, Johnson said, teachers will be able to concentrate more on the rhetorical aspects and quality of compositions.
The department is not trying to replace teachers, he said, but trying to make their jobs easier.
analysis of the paper will appear on the computer screen, which may be translated into a four- to five-page printed critique.
Students can use the critique to correct any errors before they turn in the composition, he
In addition to the plot project, the University is planning to allocate about $120,000 to establish a writing center, Johnson said. The writing center will include a library of reference materials for students and teachers.
THE WRITING CENTER, which should be fully operational by fall 1986, will employ eight of our staff.
help students with questions about writing,
he said. An administrator will run the center.
The department will also add two new programs to help students with writing, Johnson said. One program will be designed to teach students basic grammar points. The other program will help students organize thoughts andick subject matter.
The system's computer and terminals will be in the language lab on the fourth floor in Wescoe Hall. The writing center will be on the same floor in Wescoe.
Johnson said the computer system would aid students in all areas of study. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Task Force on General Education in a report issued last month made "writing across the curriculum" a primary goal.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, said, "I'm very hopeful that it will be of significant use to our instruction. I hopeful, but I don't know enough to be optimistic."
Tickets
continued from p.1
football and basketball games. The package cost $45 and was available until Oct. 27, 1984.
Monte Johnson said that although the rush yesterday to buy tickets indicated some students were interested only in basketball, "at this point, it would obviously be preferable to get students to buy tickets for both sports."
"ITS A GOOD IDEA because if they don't get the football revenue they'll have to raise ticket prices. So if they can sell tickets, why not?" said Joe Babbk, a Louis junior.
Other students in line said that they thought the football team was improving and that they would buy an all-sports ticket next year.
Arl Bavel, Lawrence graduate student,
said, "I don't think there's any reason we ought to have to buy a football ticket until we get a decent team."
Of those who said they didn't like the way tickets were being sold only one had a ticket.
Some students said they thought the all-sports ticket was a good idea.
Rob Coleman, Dekalh. III., graduate student, said. "At other schools they have a priority system. If you bought a ticket last year you have a higher priority."
SOME OF THE STUDENTS complained that the basketball ticket sale was not advertised well enough and some said they didn't know what the procedure was.
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University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1984
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
Suspect was previously charged
A Templin Hall resident arrested Sunday was awaiting trial on other charges at the time of his arrest, records show.
A trial date of March 11, 1985, had been set Friday in Douglas County District Court for Kenneth John Kepchar Jr., Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, on charges of criminal trespass and criminal library tools and four counts of burglary.
Kepchar, 18, was arrested Sunday on two counts of aggravated burglary, two counts of attempted theft, possession of stolen property, operating an open saloon and possession of paraphernalia.
The charge of operating an open saloon was filed in connection with the sale of beer in a residence hall on Saturday at Saturday nights, police reports said.
The earlier burglary charges had been filed in connection with three burglaries that occurred in the 2400 block of University Drive in September and October, and one burglary in Memorial Stadium in September.
The earlier charges of criminal
trespassing and possession of burglary tools were filed in September after police caught Kepchar on the property at Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St.
After Kepchar's arrest Sunday, more than $200 in small bills was recovered from the suspect's room. The University of Kansas police director.
"Property stolen in at least one other campus burglary was also reported."
Also on Sunday, police received reports of two incidents of criminal
trespassing and 14 incidents of aggravated burglary and theft in Templin. No charges have been filed in these cases.
The reports of criminal trespass stemmed from incidents that occurred on Sept. 30 and Oct. 28.
The reports of aggravated burglary and attempted theft stemmed from incidents that occurred between midnight and 1 p.m. Sunday, police said. Between $254 and $265 in cash, all bills, was stolen from 14 unlocked rooms while the residents of the rooms slept.
Muslims, Christians debate doctrines
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Questions of logic and scriptural authority divided speakers for Islam and Christianity last night in a forum sponsored by the Muslim Student Association.
The event, which was advertised as a debate, drew about 300 people to the conference.
Hamed Ghazali, president of the association, said Islam too often reached Americans through inaccurate reports by Christians or news people.
grams is to present Islam from the Muslim side,' he said.
GARY MILLER, A Muslim convert, said the Koran, the Muslim holy book, was a logical refutation of God's opponents and a source of guidance. Miller frequently speaks in public about Islam.
"The reason we have these pro-
The Christian doctrine of God as Father, Son and Spirit isn't logical, he said, whereas Islam's basic tenet is that God is one.
Rick Clock, Southern Baptist camp minister, said Jesus was God's way of showing limitless love for an undeserving world.
said. "He was killed not just for saying the truth, but living and being the truth."
"In Jesus, God came to us to bring wholeness to our relationships," he
STEVE JOHNSON, A former Jesuit priest from Indiana who converted to Islam, told the audience that a fundamental problem for Christians was proving the infallible in view of its obvious errors.
However, Gene Tuel, area representative for the Navigators, a Christian group, said the Bible told of the centrality of sin and sacrifice.
Johnson said Christianity had an illogical doctrine of redemption through Jesus's crucifixion that was wrong. It is possible the objectionable doctrine of original sin.
"That indefensible doctrine is perhaps the greatest evil perpetrated on man," he said.
Insults, complaints fly at Senate forum
"I don't care if you call it original or not," he said. "Sin is the issue."
Johnson said the meaning of Jesus was revealed in the Koran, which he said describes Jesus as one prophet of Mohammed. The founder of Islam
The speakers also discussed women as understood by the religions. Clock said Jesus ascribed more freedom and worth to women than did a modern world more enlightened than that of Jesus' time.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Insults and complaints dominated the third debate between the seven coaltions running for Student Senate last night.
The main complaint concerned two senate candidates, Andy Jett and Tom Shaver from the Progressive Coalition, who had been added late to the list of candidates scheduled to appear. The debate forum was sponsored by the McColum Hall Black Caucus.
"I just think that it might have been railroaded through and that it might have been a political move to get these two Nunemaker candidates Epstein, or Epstein, a Nunemaker candidate running with Frontier coal.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM the Progressive Coalition had asked to be included in the debate so that their coalition's views could be represented, said Kerri Fleming, president of the caucus.
The coalitions that have candidates running for student body president and vice president in the Nov. 14-15 Senate elections are & Toto Too, Beautiful Day Commission, Fresh Vegetables Coalition, Momentum Coalition, Navy Jack Coalition and Reality Coalition.
In response to a question about the University administration's relationship to the Senate, Tom Rodenberg, vice president candidate for Fresh Vegetables, said that it took more courage for him to join the African method in South Africa than it did for white members of fraternities to try to recruit minorities to run with their coalition.
"We feel we have the right as a separate coalition to have our views voiced also," said Shaver, co-chairman of Progressive.
JEFF POLACK, vice presidential candidate for Frontier, denied that he and his coalition were running to build resumes.
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University Daily Kansan. November 6, 1984 Page 7
59
Cougar running back Pat Newman tries to break through the Trojan line after receiving the ball from Tyrone Thompson.
30
Toy Bowl Sunday
Trojans John Welsh and Loyce Bell are proud of their team's victory over the Cougars. The Trojans won the Toy Bowl A team division 24.6.
Coach Barry Hughes stood on the sidelines Sunday at Haskell Stadium and yelled encouragement to his Lawrence Little League football team (the Browns), which was playing the rival Cougars in the Lawrence Little League Toy Bowl game.
Barry Hughes, head coach of the Trojans, and his team salute the American flag. Hughes was named Coach of the Year in the Lawrence Little League.
On the opposite sideline, Cougar assistant couy Wayne Ricks, his team trailing 16-6.
"You've gotta be tough out there, you've gotta be tough." Hughes yelled with his hands cupped around his mouth. "We need some blocking."
"Hit somebody out there. Don't just stand there," yelled Ricks, who was wearing a headset through which he talked with the player on each standing on the top row of the stadium.
Trojan cheerleaders, dressed in their team's colors of red and white, cheered on one side, while Cougar cheerleaders, dressed in black, cheered on the other side.
PENN STATE FOOTBALL TEAM
In the stands, parents, grandparents, brothers and sisters closely followed the action.
The Trojans held a slim 6-4 lead at halftime, and came on strong in the second half for a 24-6 victory. They rushed onto the field for a victory celebration before accepting the championship trophy, while the Cougars quietly looked on.
On the field the pint-sized players, ranging in size for the Cougars from 68-pound Pat Newman to 145-pound Whitney Wesley, bumped heads from one sideline to the other.
"We have three rules," Hughes said after the game. "No. 1 we don't swear. No. 2, we don't hit the kids and No. 3, we don't yell at them. We always love them."
Photos by Jackie Kelly Story by Greg Damman
Cougar head coach Chuck Newman, who is the KU athletic equipment manager, said that he was just happy that his team reached the Toy Bowl, and that he enjoyed coaching.
"The best part is the kids themselves," Newman said, "and being able to teach the kids the game and sportsmanship.
Newman has been a Lawrence Little League football coach for 14 years. He said that several of his former players, including Darren Green and Gary Coleman, went on to play for the University of Kansas. Two members of this year's KU team, Mark Henderson and Tom Quick, also played in the league.
“At that age, you've got them before they've picked up anything else,” he said. “You can start from the beginning and teach them techniques, and they'll listen to you.”
Newman said that it was easier to coach the kids at a vault age.
Admission to the game was a toy. The toys were to be donated to the Salvation Army. The game will be broadcast at 11 a.m., Nov 17 on Lawrence Cable Channel Six.
The Trojans and Cougars, teams composed of players in fifth and sixth grade played first in the "A" game. The Hillbillies and the Cougar "B" team, teams composed of third, fourth and fifth graders, played next in the "B" game.
The Cougars had played in the Toy Bowl seven of the past eight years. Before the game, the players spoke with confidence and a great ease with pregame interviews.
"If we want to win, we have to block good
tackle and tackle good," said 12-year-old tackle
Mati
Eleven-year-old Trojan fullback Sean Plumlee said, "We have to stop their option. They pass and option a lot and throw some deep passes."
Sean's sister, Heather, 9 years old, was a Trojan cheerleader.
Ten-year-old Eric Morton, a center for the Hilbillies, said, "I like Willie Pills, because their defense would be really weak without him."
Troy Anderson, also 10 years old and a member of the Hillibibles, had a favorite KU player, but couldn't remember his name. "The quarterback. I don't know his name, but I know his number is seven, isn't it?" he said.
Cougar “B” team player Zack Sanders, one of the youngest players at eight, said, “I’m on kickoff, but not always. Sometimes they kick off to us.”
Most of the players on all four teams said they liked to watch the KU Jayhawk football team, but few of them had a favorite player or former player.
Ten-year-old Tim Turner, a halback on the Hillbillies, said that he didn't care much for the cheerleaders because, "they never pay any attention during the game."
"We like to tease the boys," Heather said. Kami Logan, also 9 years old, a cheerleader for the Cougars, said, "I was the one screaming. My throat hurts now."
"I like Kerwin Bell." Turner said,
"because he's a good friend of mine. I shook his hand once after a game."
Zack said the Toy Bowl was his favorite game of the year because “this is a stadium
AFTER SPORTING.
Trojan Kyle Jackson has his tears wiped away by Jim Woods, father of teammate Dwayne Woods, after being injured.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1984
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University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
101
Center's site provokes conflict
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The presidents of the six Board of Regents universities were unable to agree yesterday on a site for the base center in the Center for Excellence in Teaching.
The Council of Presidents, meeting in Salina, did accept an education plan from the Council of Chief Academic Officers and decided to call it a "program" rather than a "center," Denell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
The new name is the "Kansas Regents Program for Excellence in Educational Research and Development."
"BUT THE VOTE was split, three to three, on the site," she said. Tacha wouldn't say who among the presidents wanted the program to be
administered from the University of Kansas and who wanted the program to have Emporia State University as its base.
Regents staff members last month suggested that the center be established at two sites, with a research station and a service branch at Emporia State.
Robert Glennen, president of Emporia State, said, "There was unanimous concurrence that there should be one site. The question was, where that one site should be. Three of us thought it should be at the University of Kansas and three of us at Emporia State University."
A team of educational consultants in September recommended to the Regents that a Center for Excellence in Teaching be established. The center, the consultants said, would be a focus for educational research in Kansas and the dissemination of research findings.
THEY SUGGESTED establishing the center at KU, with a staff composed of faculty and researchers from all Regents schools.
Rather than adopting the staff plan, the Regents at their October meeting directed the Council of Presidents to come up with a plan for the Center for Excellence that would acceptable to all the Regents schools.
The Council of Presidents then handed the job to the Council of Chief Academic Officers. COCAO.
The COCAO plan uses the University Press as a model, said Tacha, who is KU's representative to COCAO.
University Press projects are overseen by a board of directors and carried out on campuses across the state. Projects are printed at KU.
DUANE C. ACKER, president of Kansas State University and chairman of the Council of Presidents,
said that the University Press was
analogous to the proposed education
program in that projects could be
carried out on statewide campuses,
while being administered by a
director. The director would remain
at one administrative site, he said.
The Regents will act on the plan at a meeting Nov. 15 and 16 in Topeka.
Emporia State's Glennen said, "The primary thing is that we do weel that we can provide the type of services that would be called for by us. We have a long-standing tradition of our school service. We have access to the labs and classrooms. We think we have all the necessary ingredients."
Tacha said KU should be the sue for the program because of its strong research programs, doctoral programs, faculty and potential for generating extensive research.
Big Eight papers endorse Mondale
Four Big Eight university newspapers have endorsed Walter Mondale for president, newspaper editors said yesterday.
Newspapers at Iowa State University, the University of Missouri-Columbia, the University of Nebraska and the University of Kansas have endorsed Moses rather than President Reagan.
The editor of the Colorado Daily at the University of Colorado at Boulder could not be reached.
The newspapers at Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University and the University of Arkansas do arose a 1984 presidential candidate
The Iowa State Daily backed Mondale because of his position on the economy, foreign policy and issues of equality and justice, said
James A Hemphill, opinion page editor.
"The question is not 'Are you better off now than you were four years ago?' " Hemphil said, "but 'Under which candidate would the country be better off with for the next four years'"
The Daily Nebraskan endorsed Mondale because of his support for education and student loans, said Chris Welsch, editor.
"Reagan has cut student loans and aid to students." Welsch said.
Stan Abbott, city editor at the Columbia Missourier, said the newspaper had endorsed Mondale because of a moderate position on foreign and economic policies, his interest in lower- and middle-income families and his vow to end the arms race.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in 305 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.
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Gospel of John for Today" will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
MINISTER'S CENTER. 1294 AVE. AVE.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 9 p.m. in the
Jayhawk Room of the Union.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will sponsor a letter-writing session for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government. The meeting will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1984
Page 10
Fourth man is charged in murder
By United Press International
WARSAW. Poland — Officials yesterday charged a fourth member of Poland's secret police with involvement in the murder of a child. The disident dissident said autopsy results were not "horrifying" to be made public.
An Interior Ministry statement announced that Col. Adam Pietruskau, arrested Friday for his alleged connection to the Vatican kidnap and murder of Rex. Jerzy Goszak was charged yesterday in the crime
Three members of Poland's security police were arrested earlier and charged with kidnapping the priest from his car on a highway near Warsaw. The police, who killed him, Pohlusiksol's body was found in a reservoir Oct. 30.
Jozeit Lipski, a pro-Solidarity leader, said church officials who supervised the anatomy feared the attack. The explosion sparked an outburst of public anger.
Soviets promise superiority
By United Press International
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Chernenko lashed out at Washington on the eve of U.S. elections yesterday, vowing never to allow the Soviet Union to fall into United States in military strength.
"I would like to stress most definitely that a course of arms buildup, confrontation and incitement of conflicts, is not our policy," Chenkenko told an international communist youth rally.
"If the world situation causes alarm, responsibility for this is borne fully and entirely by the imperialist reactionary forces led by the U.S.A." the 73-year-old Soviet leader said.
"NATURALLY, WE CANNOT allow this to happen. And we shall never allow it," said Cherenkov. "We are fighting the Eastern European nations would "organize a titling rebuke to any country that is not one of the United States or its Western allies."
The Soviet president's attack on the United States contained no new elements, but Western diplomats and officials were called in before the presidential elections as significant and said the rhetoric was harsher in tone than in recent years.
One diplomat suggested Moscow could be trying to influence the outcome of today's election against President Reagan, who has failed to negotiate any significant arms control agreements.
Another said the speech could part of the preparation for to morow's annual parade of t Soviet military marking the 67 anniversary of Russia's comm nist revolution.
At yesterday's rally, Chernerv
told Communist Party youth lea-
ers from the Soviet Union a
other East bloc countries that
was their duty to lead the "do-
logical, political and moral edu-
cation of young men and women."
He also told them the West h
unleashed 'massive psychological
warfare' against East bloc co-
tries, apparently referring
charges made by the Sovi-
leadership that young people a
being seduced from their commi-
nist beliefs by Western pro-
grands
'Cess Poll' results flush Reagan
EMMETSBURG, Iowa If an informal radio station "Cess's Poll" is any indication, President Reagan's re-election effort will go down the
toilet in defeat to Walter Mondale today.
John Schad, teacher of Emmettsburg radio station KEMB, yesterday announced the results of its "Cessar" election. The candidate of residents' political sentiment
At radio-delivered signals,
porters of each candidate (f)
their toilets as city officials r
the effect on the water le
in the city's water tower
Schad said Mondale register biggest drop in the water
Helms, Hunt race is bitter to the end
By United Press International
RAIGHLE, N.C. — Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., and Democratic Gov. James Hunt wound up their record $2 million campaign yester- day. He was a leader in personal charges against each other. Helms called Hunt the candidate of "homosexuals, labor union bosses and crooks" and needed powers of North Carolina in favor of a national "right-wing network" and renewed his attack on Helms for what he called illegal campaign actions in political action committee.
Hunt and Helms barnstormed across the state for votes in theinate of the governor to pick a hotter in the nation's history. Helms has outspent Hunt nearly two-to-one, but the combined cost of the two campaigns exceeds $3 billion.
24. 1 million BOTH CANDIDATES predicted a fraction of a percentage point could decide today's election.
decent today Hunt and Helms bombardd North Carolina's televisions with 7,800
advertisements in the past five weeks. On Sunday night, the governor's campaign aimed a 30-minute appeal attacking Helms' ties to the governor and his son Jerry Fallowell and El Salvadoran jerry Winger Roberto D'Aubusson.
Helms lashed back yesterday, calling Hunt "frustrated and frightened."
HUNT SAID HELMS has ignored the interests of North Carolina in favor of a national "right-wing" campaign. He does not be represented by a senator who puts his first priority on Jerry Fawell and the Moral Majority, Nelson Bunker Hunt and a handful of other right-wing dictators in Latin America.
A weekend Gallup Poll showed Helms leading 49 percent to 46 percent, with 5 percent undecided. The poll also said the race was "too close to call."
Hunt said his own poll showed the race even, and said "we believe we're on the course for winning on Election Day."
COPIES 4¢
WEST BEND HIGH SCHOOL
University
Materials
Hospital Plaza
Gate
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES WINTER BREAK
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES
WINTER BREAK
Ski VACATIONS
Steamboat
PRE CHRISTMAS
NEW YEARS EVE
MORE POWDER
NIGHT TAILER
$74
$155
$155
More information and reservations, call
1-800-321-5911
1-800-624-8355 ext. 302
493-6703
be a sunbaker
with us at all times from guest today!
416 Sub Deliver
every night
s p m. midnight
841-3268
HARVEST Café
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
catering specialists
842-6730
We work hard
to make you look good!
UNSIGHTLY HAIR?????
Permanent Hair Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Call for an appointment
745 New Hamshire 841-5796
Use Kansan Classified.
TUESDAY
BUCK • BREAK
ALL SEATS $100
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TERROR IN THE AISLES
7:30 9:30 5:00 Sat-Sun
VARSITY
A Blue Dot Palma Film
Writing Series
BODY DOUBLE
7:15 9:15 5:15 Sat-Sun
HILLCrest 1
His same mean lightning
PHARLAP
7:25 9:25 5:00 Daily
HILLCrest 2
TEACHERS
Daily 1:00 7:35 9:35
HILLCrest 3
SOLDIER'S Story
HOUQUR & ROCULUS JR.
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 1
AMERICAN DREAMER
THEATER WELLSMAN FROM CENTER
7:25 9:25 5:00 Sat-Sun
CINEMA 2
This place is Home of a teenager
PEACEUS IN THE HEART
7:25 9:25 5:00 Sat-Sun
* Twilight Bargain Show
TUESDAY BUCK • BREAK
ALL SEATS 100
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA FILMSTUDIO
IT'S A GUEVE
it's a gueve
on the move
in the asles
7:30   9:30   5:30 Sat-Sun
VARSITY
A Rise de Palma Film
Everything you need
BODY DOUBLE
7:15   9:15   5:15 Sat-Sun
RE-ELECT RUTH
VOTE
ERVYNCK
COUNTY TREASURER
Paid by Comm. to Re-elect Vervynck, Betty Erickson, Treas
Balfour
CONVERSE AND
FOOTJOY SHOES
1/2 PRICE
NEW!
* Tennis
* Racquetball
* Aerobic
* Basketball
* Saucony
* Asst. Running
935 Mass. 749-5194
Lawrence, Ks.
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.
PRE NURSING STUDENTS
Date
Thurs., Nov. 8
Fri., Nov. 9
Mon., Nov. 12
Thurs., Nov. 15
Advisors Will Be Available
Time
9-12 & 1-2:30 p.m.
9-12 & 1-4 p.m.
9-9:30 p.m.
9-12 & 1-4 p.m.
Place
Place
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Aismith Hall
SPRING '85
• 10 OR 19 ME
• CONVENIENT
• ALL UTILITIE
• FULLY FURN
• RECREATION
S PER WEEK—UNLIMITED SECONDS
LOCATION—WALK OR TAKE THE BUS TO CAMPUS
EXCEPT PHONE) PAID
EDED AND CARPETED
ACILITIES (INCLUDING POOL & FITNESS ROOM)
APPLICATIONS A
A
C
NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
OR STOP BY FOR AN APPLICATION.
Lawrence, Kansas (913) 843-855
aismith Hall
S PRING '85
BRECHENRIDGE SKIIN TRIP
Jan. 6-12, 1985
Deadline Nov.
Ski Rocky Mountain Style
For more information,
contact SUA office
864-362-4777
BREC ENRIDGE SKIIN TRIP
RIDGE
yle
SUN
TRAVEL
I
The University of Arkansas, Division of Music Programs
The Combined Courses and Mechanics
James R. Ballard, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Arkansas
Marie Kandell, Scientist in Electrical Engineering at the University of Arkansas
Requiem
Johannes Brahmss
4 Winds on Saturday, November 13, 1986
Rafael Baldassari
This program is a part of the International celebration of the Arts Department of the Arkansas State University
A symphony in four parts in the colloquio
i
1
November 6.1984
111
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
31-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.95
For every 5 words add, 255 506 750 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
    net column height
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses are allowed in classified displays. No noises are allowed on classified display ads.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- working days prior to publication
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLDFACE count as 3 words.
* Deduplicate same as Display Advertisement —
- correct insertion of a list into a database
* correct cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- thily earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
until credit has been established
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
MENTIONS
... of change for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be p
the kansas business office at 804 1538
to The University Daily Kanan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon
- **Hilbor eyes** - please-add a $2 service charge.
- **Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed**
Candlelight Special: Joyce Landorf's music album & book 48. 90 $9. Thurs. 3-5 p.m.
1000 Pleasant St. 722-662-3626
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Elect
Julie Hack
46th District Representative
Looking for *Chippendale look alikes* Professionally tasteful Strippers needed for our Party Portfolio! Excellent wages. Auditions & calls required. Call Bailions. "n more." 790-8148
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some computer skills. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 15.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution and applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, origin, national or, us, age, or ancestry.
Marianne Christian Ministry Church is hosting a Bible School from September 5 to October 9, at 6 p.m., in the Ministry from India, who will be speaking on the application of biblical principles to one life and society. Nov. 6 & 7, and Nov. 9 & 10, at 4 p.m., in the Burge Union, November 11, at McCormoll Hall. PELUM SPECIAL: $8 with Mary Gregg and Paul Leppard.
Marketing Yourself A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing techniques Wed. Nov. 7, 1984 Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306; page catalog. 15, 27, 28
RESEARCH PAPERS* 309; page catalog. 15, 27, 28
Los Angeles, CA 90211; 305, 311, 371
New York, NY 10001; 305, 311, 371
KU Hillel sponsors
Shabbat
Dinner
and
Services
Fri., Nov. 9
5:30 p.m. L.J.C.C.
Rent19. Color T V $28.98 a month. Curtis
Kingsley. 14 W, Wird 21 F Open 9:30 a.m.
16 W, Wird 7 F Open 9:30 a.m.
Hent-VRC14 with 2 movies, overnight $3 Curtis
Mathews, W42 w/ b245 82731 9:00 - 9:30
Mathews, W42 w/ b245 82731 9:00 - 9:30
Elect
Susan Fletcher
Graduate Business Council
November 7th, 9th
THE FAR SIDE
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape:
Previewing of the following topics:
Management 2-30 - Textbook Reading 2-30 - Listening and
Note-taking. Register to attend at the Student
Library.
By GARY LARSON
10
SENIORS！ This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to appear in the 1983 *Jachinker*. Last week only, Nov. 12, 1984. For appointment call 874-6732 or visit B.J. Ripar, *Callman Lin.* 12-365.
The Secrets Out!
- less expensive because of shared responsibility
* self governing
Scholarship Halls are
- Friendly atmosphere
WE'RE DEAD IN THE POLLS, ANOTHER BABY PRODLED ON MY TIE IN FARM PEONS. AND GEORGE WILL REFERRED TO ME AS AM "OBSEQUIOUS LIBERAL PEON".
*STUDENT RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY*
*FROM SALE VERT* **PROFITABLE AND GROW**
**Women's Weeks in Paris**
*Women's Day - Friday & Saturday Landlief
albums cassette price; other select
books; women's magazines; book
books, drawing books; Raintown Colour
Presentation in Refinements - Cross
Presentations in Refinements
ELECTION PAY
I'M A NEURIOUS
WRECK. THIS.
THIS IS POLITICS?
Vote
BILL COPPS
FOR A
NEURORA
HEXKA
ENTERTAINMENT
3-bedroom Ranch house, living rm, dining rm,
enclosed rear porch, penned yard, unfurried
Crescent Cottage, ntl迟铺屋 Store, Available
r.t. $153 plus m.r. deposit, 8249-948 r.t.
p.m.
FOR RENT
1-Bedroom Apt. with full basement, washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced yard, pets 0K.
Couples preferred: $25! Call 842-842-66.
Available immediately. Nice, furnished Apil
Close to campus, Carpet, not petts. $25, plus ect-
ric and security deposit. Call 841-1207 or come by
1 Apt. at 1121 Ohio.
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN—4 sack lunches for sale; buy 1 and receive 1 free ticket for the concert. Call for more information. Roh. 864-2900
Artsy, Airy Apartments. Quiet, heat & water Paid. 2-bedroom $280 3-bedroom $753 Call 841-414-144
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom Apt.
near campus, parking laundry, last month's rent
free. Flexible leaves. $250 $260 Call 841-5797
841-647
Beautiful, 2-bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Fully carpeted w/ drape, CAH, full kitchen w/dishwasher and dispenser, laundry facilities, pool, on KU Route and route to shopping. Call
Clear cluster Gain space office art project storage Downsize Monthly salary Paid rent
Deluxe, 2 bedroom Apt. Great location one block to K.U. Carpet, CA, equipped with dishwasher. $25 plus low utl. at 1341 Hall. Call 842-4242.
Cheap rooms close to Union for November deposit. 843-9880 after 4 See at 1209 Ohio today please
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K. U. 2 bedroom Apt. C/A; carpet $250 plus low it. at 1104 Tenn. Room #824-4242
Female Roommate to share chairs with disabled,
in exchange for free rent & util. On Bus route:
Park 25, Call 749 0288
Sub-lease 1 bedroom ApI. Entirelyurnished, only 2 yrs. old 4 blocks from campus. Available Jan. 1.
Call 749-1806
Large. 2-bedroom Apt. Close to campus,
downtown, bus. Util Paid $335. 749-1068.
evenings. 842-3729 weeks.
Lease: 4-bedroom house $50/mo. Off street
Calling: 843-6570
MUST SUSPENILSE HAKE MASTER App 21 fromces on
phone number 877-396-4080 until Call 844-1800, mornings or even
nights.
BLOOM COUNTY
MustsubLEASE 1 bedroom Apt. Furnished with water paid. Just 2 short blocks from Kansas Union with of street parking. No pets please 841-500.
Restored 401 West Lawrence home, designed for two adults, two babies, huge & beautiful microwave, two baths, huge & beautiful laundry room.
Must Sublease: New furnished, 1 bedroom Apt.
All usit paid, Close to campus. $253 Call 842-7738
or 841-1212 Avail Jan. 1.
Priced Right at $175.Util. paid, furnished or un
turnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841.5500
Spring sublet - 1 bedroom, furnished Apt. Apf-
aternate cat included (food paid) & Responsible gd
student prepared. Water paid $100; mo. Call 6-9,
eay. 749-3238 or 749-5497
Try cooperative living for the spring semester!
Sunflower House, 186 Tennessee 749 807. Ask for Dawn, inexpensive & Private rooms are available
TANGIBLE WOOD- 160th & Arkansas, adjacent to K U'! All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Avail Appl immediately on subcase. 749-2415 or 862-4435
Sublease Large. 1 bedroom Apt on bus route
$230/ mo. Water paid 843.7826
FOR SALE
BRUCE  SPRINGTEEN TICKETS  Call
RDU900  True Now 1-800-745-2232
Furniture clothing, potential costumes. Drift items at 628 Vermont and 16 K. 9th
BRUCE  SPRINGTEEN TICKETS  Call
843-3960  Tue 4 over 5 & 7
Cornic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
10-6, Tues. $811 Sun 811 New Hampshire
Just get stock with another speeding ticket? Stop this nonsense! FOX XK REMOTE RADAR DETECTOR Great price! B41 2841
you buy a box of our rowheemba before the delivery of GARAGE and full basement. Basement great room with WBEE, by K.U. and shopping. New floor layout to K.U. and shopping. Replicate sale at $490.00 why rent when Mom and妻 relocate to below Market Value, and sell for profit when Mom sells Ridge Construction. @8400 *Trip* 1 week, 2 week.
BICYCLE: Schwinn Continental Men's 10-speed lots of extrax 419mm (16 inches)
Q/ALITY STEERED Kenwood K900q Quartz Synchro灵敏 receiver: cost $420, sale $290 Dial 15603 a way relief tower speakers $120 each 16 speed Motorola Motocube Morage Muscle 841-7614
by Berke Breathed
BY GOLLY, ONE MORE
LITTLE POLITICAL
SETBACK AND I...I'M
HEADING FOR
TIMBUKTV!!
AUTOSALES
YOUR RUNNING MATE WONDERFUL,
JUST RUN OFF TO GOOD-BYE
BE A ROMNEESHEE
CULTIST.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All musical styles. Hundreds拍 at $2 or below.
Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats. and Suns. 10–15. 4 Quarters! New HI New Amsterdam.
Sulgar 70 219 mm CD F 3.5 screw mount mounts L88 Tankman 16mm F4.5 inch screw mount camera (New Kit) Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them as a preparation. *New Amber and white of Westen Civilization' available now at Town Creek The Camera Store.*
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, low mileage. Call 843-4956.
77 Mercury Wagon, vers. nice car, 1955, Preston
McCall, 1983 N. 3rd: 841-6067
77 TK 4-7叠ed, AM FM cassette. Michelens good paint. Asking $200 or best offer. 842-038
78 Chevy Monza new battery. AM-FM cassette
good pajar! *Asking kindly for Monroe #M* Monroe 87
Chevy C3500 mgr. growd 1.6000 Hq. 84 027 0820
78 Full 12S, Auto. 4.93, AC AM F Cassette
Nice, metallized gold. 84 039 9360
79 Ford truck, V4 air, automatic. $4495 Preston
McCall, 1983 N. 3rd 841-6067
78 Sieville loaded. One owner, extra nice sunroof.
 leather. $7000. 841-667
79 Granada 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic, cloth interior.
$3000 Preston McCall, 1983 N 3rd.
81-205
80 Celia GT Liftback, auto air, magsters, clean $490 or best offer 842 0238
*ord Export*, EXP M10 pack, automatic, firmware $449.99, Preston McKenzie 1961 N. 381 816-6672
*R2 Hardware Premidia Prestige deck,柜楼, KS*
*Garrison, 1111 E. 27th St., Topkena, KS*
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. Black Cat w. small white spats on
nearhead, near neck. Call 843 936 or 843 942.
FOUND. basket in Strong Hall. Call 841-409 to
Lost Gold Bracelet band with 'S' clasp. Great
conservative value. BP 42604 RWARJD
Lost: Key chain with 8-10 keys and metal initial "S" in field SE of Watkins on Wed. Oct. 31
REWARD. Please call 748-4283
Lost: Men's Seiko Quartz WATCH with black band. Please call 814 6764 REWARD
HELP WANTED
DRUMMER, for Rhythm & Blues band. Use
experience needed and vocals are preferred
Background in Jazz and Rock & Roll help!
for audition call 841 7602 or 841 3500.
In Yali, Fitters is required for a few good, hard work, sprinting jobs for all positions, in front of the team. Fitters will be responsible to apply! Apply in person only, no phone calls please **FITTERS MAMMAS, FLOORHAND** **1234 WATER ST., NW YALE**, WI 50210
Have fun & Earn Money at Just a Playhouse
Waitresses needed Part time, Thur. Satur. Nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m. Wed. - Sat. Wwth 24H
8
INDEPENDENT Distributor. Earn a full time on con- part work basis. Obsession in business oppo-
portunity. ideal location for students. Call Mr. John for interview. (913) 887-947
Laboratory Technician, temporary position for application in BS or equivalent experience in employment (BS or equivalent experience in chemistry is closely related field required). Same requirements as INTERNATIONAL ST. St. by New York - M.Equal to FEDERAL ST. by NY.
McMackenzie North located at 1208 W. 64th, in wedge accepting applICATIONS at the center; and at 1208 W. 34th, in wheel tilt 15°/25°, week weave. We offer flexion applications accepted at front counter chairs. Applications accepted at front counter chairs. Please contact your phone call instructor at Emergency Emergency Inc.
mop, part-time, flea, brus. Thrity Nekel
Wad App Artist 36th W 816 W Lawrence, MS
PART TIME HELP New & expanding company has need for a draftman. For appoint
404-2290
Pert time tlassing help, needed Mar. or Tue,
Flexible hr. Send resume in or visit: Thirdly,
Nickel Want, Ad. 2019 W 6th St. Sutra R.
Lawrence KS 60494
continuity, nurturing people are needed to spend time with children of illnesses, violence and other needs. Our team is trained in volunteering to help break the cry on behalf of families. TRAINING CARE SERVICES, 614-801-9898 before you leave.
Summer Job National Park Co. & 21 Parks, 3000
Uptake. complete Information. & Park
Import Mission Mtn. CO. 651 2nd Ave WN.
Kelley, MT 99001
WTNX, the battered women's shelter, is looking for volunteers to help women of all ages and race interact with background groups. Women all age groups, races and backgrounds are required to develop an understanding of determinations in a requirement. Volunteers for daycare as well as adult care will be needed.
Taec John's accepting applications Must be available for lunch & evening his. Apply between 2:45 p.m. all locations
Hospital Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmacical procedures. An entry level position requiring 1b in Pharmacy, Seoul Metropolitan University, Korea; 700-179-228,
Parttime PM hours. Sales exp. preferred.
Smith's T.V., 147 West 21st. App at store or
Urban 26 Str. No phone. No calls.
MISCELLANEOUS
SKI SPANEN AND VAIL! Summit Tours are many. 4 ski trips in January that will keep your works off Trips. In addition, you can rent a lift, 4 days of lift tickets, and much more. Call Lily Hahnstein.
FREE PUPPIES(and Very Cute!) to a good home. hw746110
BEER SPECIAL 50-cent draws, 11.5, 7.1, 10. Mon-
day thursday. Only at the Wheel
You've tried the rest, now try the best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cynthi
Knight, 749-3139
EUROPEAN
CASH for record albums, all musical styles
842-6016 12—6 p.m. everyday
Brownoser - HAPPY 21' The Squird
ATTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 10WA *HOLIDAY PLAZA*
841-6232
BUSINESS PERS
COMPRESIENTIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
advanced and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured Greater Area call for appointment.
913-345-449
PERSONAL
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
SERVICES OFFERED
Comfortable and relaxing
European suntanning lounges.
Also Offerinc
ASTROLOGY - Natal horoscopes, traintests compilations and calendars in our life, relationships. K12 student experience: natal analysis plus one week transits. 122. This K12 a computer service. Call Fairchild.
- Airbics Glasses
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
- Environmental Hot Tub
A-Z Home Services We do sewing, mending,
alterations, top-to-top house cleaning, typing,
editing childcare 81-6254 81-6070
AUTO REPAIR. Save money, all work con-
sidered. Call 749-0816 after 6, for appt
GET NOTICED
25% OFF WITH KU ID!
CHILD CARE - Evening & Weekend Child care offered to Lawrence community by licensed, qualified, caring staff. Planned activities for pure sake as宾客! + Call 842-1019. College
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Wells Studio, 749-1611
Official Representative
We're An
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest
Air Fares Possible
CAMPUS LOCATION
ON
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans.
Flights Filling Fast
STADIUM BAUER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstreet, All haircuts. No appointment
necessary.
Prompt, contraceptive f. abortion services in
approve. AH1 8726
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842.8240
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service 841-5606
ALMA 1. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Personalized attention given to dessertases.
taper paper, these, etc. 842.6857, after 5:30
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Jody.
Acoustic typewriter, for 842.6857.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 84 Illness 843-6618
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School education. Call Nancy, B41-1219 Alphameta Computer Services offers Word Pro, Quick Web Design, Resumes, papers, a specialty, C49-1118
A-1 service on term papers, theses, reports,
resumes etc by professionals. Reasonable.
842.3246.
DENDEABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANPATTIE. TIFFARE – FAPPER. Type: Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843.8877
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inexpensive Room or Ap, for quiet, responsible male graduate student Call Jim. 841-0114
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1
SPORTS
November 6. 1984 Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
33 59
Kansas JV running back Tony Harvey tries to avoid the grasp of Missouri Western defenders Jeeff Cotton and Mike Ravni,
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Harvey led the Jayhawks in rushing with 79 yards on 18 at tempts. The Griffons won yesterday's game 21-7.
Griffons beat JV team
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Missouri Western beat the junior varsity football team in an error filled season finale yesterday at Memorial Stadium, 21-7.
Sports Writer
Missouri Western's Jim Gladney put the Jayhawks in a hole early when he returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown.
Missouri western's defense put pressure on KU quarterback Brad Miller all afternoon. In his second game at quarterback, Miller finished with six completions in 19 interceptions and three interceptions. Miller had 86 yards rushing because of several quarterback sacks.
KU junior varsity coach Donny Wilson said Miller had to play against a tough defense, but that wasn't the only reason he had a rough day.
"It was a combination of the pressure they kept on him and the fact that Brad couldn't find the open guys." Wilson said. "Inexperience was probably the big reason he had trouble finding his receivers."
Wilson said Missouri Western's team was the biggest j.v. team he had seen all season. Many of KU's players played both offense and defense, factors combined to tire the Jachwacks early.
"We hurt ourselves." Wilson said. "We were capable of scoring more points. I was really confident that we would catch up in the fourth quarter, but some of our guys were playing both ways. They were really tired. The kids on both teams really played hard."
Wilson said that because only 23 players suited up for KU, some played positions they had never played before, such as freshman Tom Kubala. He played center after freshman Scott Fiss was forced out of the game with an injury.
"A lot of guys are playing varsity this week because of their performances in j.v. games." Wilson said. "Also, there are injuries on varsity and junior varsity. Everything combined to make us short today. We did not have a lot of people."
KU's top rusher was freshman Tony Harvey, who had 79 yards in 18 attempts. He was one of the few bright spots on a day in which little went right for the Jayhawks.
Typical of how the day went was a series in the third quarter, when KU was trailing only 12.7 KU was forced into a punting situation deep in its own territory. Junior punter Jerry McGraw was knocked to the ground, giving KU a first down after a call of roughing the kicker
The Jachawks then moved the ball close to midfield, but the drive stalled and KU was
Missouri Western fumbled the ball on the return and sophomore Stuart Parham recovered the ball for KU on Missouri Western's 37 yard line. However, the Jayhawks weren't able to capitalize on the break.
Miller was sacked for 18 yards on the first play from scrimmage after the fumble recovery. The Jayhawks were forced back to their own 23-yard line on the next play, and an intentional grounding call put them on their own 17.
KU also suffered a loss of down on the penalty, making it third-and-55 yards to go for the first down. The third down play failed and KU was forced to punt again.
Missouri Western blocked the punt and recovered the ball. The Griffons went on to score a touchdown, making it 18-7.
OU's Bradley, OSU's Monger selected as players of the week
Wilson said finishing with a loss was a hard way to end the season, but he added that many good things were accomplished by the team.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma State linebacker Matt Monger yesterday was named the Big Eight Conference Defensive Player of the Week on the strength of his 18 tackles in a 34-6 road victory over Kansas State.
Monger also had a quarterback sack and broke up a pass. Saturday.
"Matt has unbelievable balance," Oklahoma State defensive coordinator Paul Jette said. "I can't tell you how many
times he was knocked down and came back to make the tackle."
back to Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley was selected the Big Eight's Offensive Player of the Week on the strength of his two touchdown runs in the Sooners' 49-7 victory over Missouri.
Bradley sat out the previous week's 21-11 upset loss at Kansas with a sprained ankle and torn ligaments in his passing hand but returned at less than 100 percent for Missouri. He rushed 11 times for 53 and completed 5-of-18 passes for 99 yards.
Loss of Anderson might alter KU offense
From Staff and Wire Reports
Head football coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that the loss of tight end Jeff Anderson for the rest of the season because of a knee injury might change the look of the offense this week against Nebraska Anderson, a junior, was injured early in Saturday's 28-27 victory over Colorado.
"We'll fool around with a few more formations," Gottfred said. "We'll also fill in Mark Parks and Brad Wedel." Parks, a redshirt freshman, caught two passes against Colorado Saturday and has caught four this season.
Gottfred said freshman linebacker Johnny Diggs, who injured his knee three weeks ago, hasn't recovered from the injury and may have to undergo arthroscopic surgery. Safety Kevin Harder is also suffering from a knee injury but will try to play on it.
Quarterback Mike Norseth, tailback Lynn Williams, and the entire offensive line drew praise from Gottfred for their play in the Colorado game. Norseth was named the offensive player of the game, linebacker Pleaset Player and kicker Dodge Schwartzburg was named the top special teams player
In Lincoln, Paul Miles, the Cornhuskers*
junior backup I-back reinjured his shoulder during practice and is out for the Kansas game. Freshman I-back Keith Jones will replace Miles on the traveling squad.
Wingback Shane Swanson and monsterback Brian Washington also missed yesterday's practice with injuries. I back Jeff Smith, who bruised his ribs against Iowa State, was able to practice.
"There are a lot of similarities between Kansas and Iowa State." Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "They primarily are interested in throwing the ball and use a lot of sets. However, I think Kansas is more capable of being a better running team."
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1985
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Enrollment Center opens Nov. 12, before the advising period ends. Don't miss your enrollment time; make an appointment early to see your adviser.
KEY DATES
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan ahead! Avoid problems! List a good selection of alternate courses.
- Enrollment Card Pickup. Nov. 5-9: See Timetable, page 2
- Advising Period.
Nov. 5-16: Two weeks only!
Nov. 12-16: Co-Advising—Pre-professional school students see Timetable, page 2
- Advising Period.
Enrollment Center.
Nov. 12: Appointments start.
Dec. 5: Appointments end.
Dean's Stamp.
Nov. 5: First day.
Nov. 16: Last day.
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MAYES
A
Lemme out!
Seeking relief from the pressures of a grueling campaign season, this young politico decided he'd had enough yesterday and tried to escape. By the time he's ready to
vote, Michael Weil, 1, may not remember the day Ronald Reagan swept 49 states. But the voters and poll workers probably won't forget for a while. See page 12.
The University Daily
Windy High, 60s. Low, 40s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Wednesday, November 7. 1984
Vol. 95, No. 53 (USPS 650-640)
ELECTION RESULTS
PRES./VICE PARTY VOTES
Mondale/Ferraro Dem. 41%
Reagan/Bush Rep. 59%
Mondale/Rerraro Dem. 41%
Reagan/Bush Rep. 59%
82% of votes counted
U.S. SENATOR PARTY VOTES
Kassebaum Rep. 78%
Maher Dem. 22%
82% of precincts reporting
U.S. REP./2ND PARTY VOTES
Peterson Pro. n/a
Slattery Dem. 59%
Van Slyke Rep. 41%
83% of precincts reporting
U.S. REP./3RD PARTY VOTES
Meyers Rep. 58%
Reardon Dem. 42%
88% of precincts reporting
STATE SEN./2ND PARTY VOTES
Seaman Dem. 6,630
Winter Rep. 16,402
91% of precincts reporting
STATE SEN./11TH PARTY VOTES
Allen Rep. 3,481
Rodrock Dem. 2,473
78% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./43RD PARTY VOTES
Miller Rep. 2,829
Schmidt Dem. 781
91% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./44TH PARTY VOTES
Branson Dem. 6,376
91% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./45TH PARTY VOTES
Parker Rep. 3,262
Solbach Dem. 4,882
91% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./46TH PARTY VOTES
Charlton Dem. 3,555
Hack Rep. 2,484
91% of precincts reporting
DISTRICT ATTY. PARTY VOTES
Flory Rep. 15,156
Glover Dem. 13,021
91% of precincts reporting
KS. BOARD OF ED. PARTY VOTES
Benson Dem. 38%
Hubbell Rep. 56%
Huber Lib. 4%
66% of votes counted
CO. COMM./2ND PARTY VOTES
Neis Rep. 4,450
Hopper Dem. 4,844
91% of precincts reporting
CO. COMM./3RD PARTY VOTES
Lubensky Dem. 3,495
Rhodes Rep. 4,264
91% of precincts reporting
COUNTY CLERK PARTY VOTES
Jaimes Rep. 17,930
Sampson Demo. 9,627
91% of precincts reporting
COUNTY TREAS. PARTY VOTES
Welsh Rep. 15,584
Vervynck Dem. 12,213
91% of precincts reporting
REG. OF DEEDS PARTY VOTES
Neustifter Demo. n/a
91% of precincts reporting
SHERIFF PARTY VOTES
Johnson Rep. 17,023
Borkwall Demo. 19,666
Reagan takes 49 states
SHERIFF PARTY VOTES
Johnson Rep. 17,023
Rothwell Dem. 10,696
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — President Ronald Reagan gives the thumbs-up sign to campaign workers during "Victory 84 Celebration" at the Century Plaza.
WASHINGTON — American voters gave President Reagan a massive landslide victory yesterday over Democrat Walter Mondale, with Republicans retaining their Senate majority and moving toward working control of the House.
"Good habits are hard to break," a smiling Reagan told a crowd of cheering supporters in Los Angeles who chanted "Four more years."
Democrats managed to retain numerical control of the House, however, capturing more than the necessary 218 seats for majority.
Mondale conceded shortly after the West Coast poll closed, congratulating Reagan on his victory and saying, "We honor him tonight." Reminding his followers "we are Americans," the defeated Democrat came to seal an end and continue to seek an American that is useless and foreign.
At 2:34 a.m. CST, with 87 percent of the vote counted nationwide, Reagan had 46,547,607 for 39 percent to Mondale's 32,224,499 for 41 percent. Reagan won 525 votes in his home state of Minnesota and captured his home state of Minnesota and District of Columbia for 13 electoral votes.
Reagan's victory margin hovered below the record 61.1 percent of the popular vote Lyndon Johnson received in his 1964 landslide over Barry Goldwater. His electoral total was almost the same as Richard Nixon's triumph over George McGovern in 1972, when the Democrat collected just 17 electoral votes.
If Mondale gets no more, his showing will be the second worst in history — better only than Republican Alfred Landon's eight votes in 1936 against Franklin D. Roosevelt, a president whose image Reagan often invokes and whose popularity he rivals.
ESTIMATES OF THE turnout, based on partial returns, suggested that 53.5 percent of eligible voters went to the polls - up from the
HOW KANSAS VOTED
Mondale 244,221
Reagan 469,375
HOW DOUGLAS CO. VOTED
Reagan 16,734
With a Reagan landslide predicted in the polls for weeks, the big question on Election Day was whether his coattails were broad enough to sweep enough Republicans to the House to give him voting control when he wins. If voters cross the aisle to support his programs.
52. 6 percent figure for 1980, but well below the 1960 high water mark of 62.5 percent.
Republicans captured bellwhet Democrat House seats in Connecticut and New Jersey.
other key races. Initial results did not show a GOP pickup as substantial as the 20 to 25 seats needed to give them ideological control, but they scored gains in the South, capturing two Democratic seats in North Carolina and two more in Texas.
IN THE SENATE, Democratic incumbent Walter Hudleston of Kentucky was defeated, but Democratic Rep. Albert Gore picked up the Tennessee seat vincled by Gov. Rick Perry and GOP Sen. Roger Jepson was defeated by Democratic Rep. Tom Harkin in Iowa.
The size of the final Republican margin in the Senate will depend on the outcome of two races that went down to the wire with incumbents trailing — GOP Sen. Charles McCain and Democrat Senator Foreign Relations Committee, and Democratic Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan.
Before yesterday's voting, Republicans held a 54-55 Senate edge, while Democrats controlled the House 266-167, with two vacancies.
"We sent our word 20 years ago that we could start a prairie fire here in California." Reagan told cheering supporters as he claimed victory.
"OUR WORK ISN'T finished, there's much more to be done," he said. "So many people want to do that, but I don't think something. Tonight is not the end of anything, it's the beginning of everything."
A weary House Speaker Thomas Groom, the top Democrat in Washington for the past
See ELECTION, p. 6, col. 2
Area incumbents enjoy taste of victory
By the Kansan Staff
Election Day shaded on the incumbents in area races for the Kansas Legislature, as voters sent three Democrats back to the House and a Republican back to the Senate.
Democrat State Repks. John Solbach, Betty Jo Charlton and Jessie Branson, all of Lawrence, won re-election to the House. Republican State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. will return to the Senate, a post he had earlier been appointed to.
Sobach won his fourth term as the 45th District state representative, defeating Republican Martha Parker by winning all but three of the 15 precincts voting.
Charlton won another term as 46th District state representative by carrying all 11 precincts in her race against Republican Julie Hack.
Charlton said last night that she had expected to win but not by such a large margin. Results of as 2 a.m. today showed ahead of Hack 3,555 votes to 2,484 votes.
IN THE 44TH district representative race, no one was surprised when Branson won another term. She was was opposed only by write-in candidate Garry Bickles.
"I feel pretty good right now," Branson said at the County Court House. "I really wasn't worried about my write-in opponent and I thought he'd get more votes than he did."
For the State Senate, Winter was given a convincing victory over Lawrence attorney Lawrence Seaman Jr., his Democratic opponent.
As of 1:20 this morning, Winter, of Lawrence, was beating Seaman 14,959 to 5,952.
IN THE 457th District, Solbach won 3.467 votes to Parker's 3.002 votes. The district is largely rural but covers the northern, southern and western city limits.
Solbach said that he had expected that margin of victory and that he was pleased with the way the campaign had been run.
"I am very happy with all of this," he said. Parker, who conceded defeat with about half of the precincts reporting, said Sobach's edge was too much for her to overcome.
Charlton was pleased by her victory. "I really thought I would win," she said. "But I certainly didn't expect this much of a victory.
CHARLTON'S OPPONENT, HACK, lost the precinct in which she lives by 116 votes.
"This is so great. It's the best I've ever done."
night at the Douglas County Court House.
Hack walked across the county treasurer's office to congratulate Charlton when the incumbent won.
Branson won her third term by beating Bicksel 6,376 to 212, according to the unofficial tally of votes about 2:30 this morning.
Bicksler was not available for comment. He had launched a campaign in the closing weeks of the race to oppose Branson's pro-cchoice stand on abortion. He did not have the endorsement of the Douglas County Republican Party.
Senate candidate Winter also said he thought he scored well in precincts in areas with a large population of KU students. The 2nd Senate district covers Douglas County except for southern Wilmington Springs and Palmyra townships and Walden City.
New people to dominate county posts
By the Kansan Staff
Douglas County will have a new district attorney, two new county commissioners and a new county treasurer as a result of yesterday's election.
Republican Jim Flory edged Democrat Mike Glover to win the district attorney's race. Unofficial returns from 43 of 46 candidates in 14,973 votes for Flory to 12,558 for Glover
Democrat David Hopper beat incumbent Republican Bob Neis for the 2nd District County Commission seat. Republican Warren Rhodes beat Democrat Linda Lubensky for the 3rd District seat At 1:20 a.m. Hopper defeated 26 percent of the vote, leading Liberties 3,984 votes to 1,055 votes.
Republican Rex Johnson, county sheriff, will add another four years to his 20 years in office after a decisive victory over Democrat Merle Rothwell. Johnson received large support across the county, especially in the rural areas.
Republican Nancy Welch took an early lead and unseated incumbent Ruth Vervynck as county treasurer. With 38 of 46 precincts in the county running, Welch led, 13,065 votes to 10,209 votes.
Incumbent Republican Patty Jaimes jumped ahead early in the county clerk's race as results were tabulated. She went on to win by a single challenger, Deborah Sampson, nearly 2-to-1.
In the district attorney's race, Flory said his election supported what he had maintained throughout his campaign — that he
See COUNTY, p. 6, col. 1
Kate Barron, left, secretary-treasurer of the College Young Democrats, and Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, Young Democrats president, join others at a candelight vigil inside the Campanile.
Group vigil mourns win by president
Staff Reporter
By CHRIS CLEARY
Wind blew furiously through the Campanile last night, but some members of College Young Democrats managed to keep their candles lit during their vigil mourning the re-election of President Reagan.
"This whole situation is just typical of what happened tonight." Kate Barron, the organization's secretary-treasurer, said as the small group went inside the Campanile to get out of the wind. "Whether or not they dare stay lift, a light has gone on tonight."
The 11 core members of the Democratic group, wearing black arm bands, met for the candlelight vigil to mourn the presidents' death and to raise awareness against the Reagan administration.
"We will make our presence known," said Kirstin Butehring Myers, Young Democrats president. "We are a force to be reckoned with."
The group gathered in a circle, the candles illuminating their faces, as Myers delivered an emotionally charged speech.
"This man has been re-elected and I don't know why," Myers said. "We must provide a countermovement to keep the Republicans from getting what they want."
"Our biggest consolation is that in six months, everyone is going to say they voted for Mondale. It won't be a happy 'told you so.' They voted on an image."
See VIGIL, D. 6, col. 1
A
Lemme out!
Seeking relief from the pressures of a grueling campaign season, this young politico decided he'd had enough yesterday and tried to escape. By the time he's ready to
vote, Michael Weil, 1, may not remember the day Ronald Reagan swept 49 states. But the voters and poll workers probably won't forget for a while. See page 12.
65
Windy
High, 60s. Low, 40s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Wednesday, November 7, 1984
Vol. 95, No. 53 (USPS 650-640)
ELECTION RESULTS
PRES./VICE PARTY VOTES
Mondale/Ferraro Dem. 41%
Reagan/Bush Rep. 59%
87% of votes counted
U.S. SENATOR PARTY VOTES
Kassebaum Rep. 78%
Maher Dem. 22%
82% of precincts reporting
U.S. REP./2ND PARTY VOTES
Peterson Pro. n/a
Slattery Dem. 59%
Van Slyke Rep. 41%
83% of precincts reporting
U.S. REP./3RD PARTY VOTES
Meyers Rep. 58%
Reardon Dem. 42%
98% of precincts reporting
STATE SEN./2ND PARTY VOTES
Seaman Dem. 6,630
Winter Rep. 16,402
91% of precincts reporting
STATE SEN./11TH PARTY VOTES
Allen Rep. 3,481
Rodrock Dem. 2,473
78% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./43RD PARTY VOTES
Miller Rep. 2,829
Schmidt Dem. 781
91% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./44TH PARTY VOTES
Branson Dem. 6,376
91% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./45TH PARTY VOTES
Parker Rep. 3,262
Solbach Dem. 4,882
91% of precincts reporting
STATE REP./46TH PARTY VOTES
Charleton Dem. 3,555
Hack Rep. 2,484
91% of precincts reporting
DISTRICT ATTY. PARTY VOTES
Flory Rep. 15,156
Glover Dem. 13,021
91% of precincts reporting
KS. BOARD OF ED. PARTY VOTES
Benson Dem. 38%
Hubbell Rep. 56%
Huber Lib. 4%
66% of votes counted
CO. COMM./2ND PARTY VOTES
Neis Rep. 4,450
Hopper Dem. 4,844
91% of precincts reporting
CO. COMM./3RD PARTY VOTES
Lubensky Dem. 3,495
Rhodes Rep. 4,264
91% of precincts reporting
COUNTY CLERK PARTY VOTES
Jaimes Rep. 17,930
Sampson Dem. 9,627
91% of precincts reporting
COUNTY TREAS. PARTY VOTES
Welsh Rep. 15,584
Vervynck Dem. 12,213
91% of precincts reporting
REG. OF DEEDS PARTY VOTES
Neustifter Dem. n/a
91% of precincts reporting
SHERIFF PARTY VOTES
Johnson Rep. 17,023
Rothwell Dem. 10,696
91% of precincts reporting
Reagan takes 49 states
Ronald Reagan
LOS ANGELES — President Ronald Reagan gives the thumbs-up sign to campaign workers during "Victory 84 Celebration" at the Century Plaza.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — American voters gave President Reagan a massive landslide victory yesterday over Democrat Walter Mondale, with Republicans retaining their Senate majority and moving toward working control of the House.
Democrats managed to retain numerical control of the House, however, capturing more than the necessary 218 seats for majority.
"Good habits are hard to break." a smiling Reagan told a crowd of cheering supporters in Los Angeles who chanted "Four more years."
Mondale conceded shortly after the West Coast polls closed, congratulating Reagan on his victory and saying, "We honor him tonight." Reminding his followers "we are all Americans," the defeated Democrat urged, "Let us fight on. . . Let us continue to seek an America that is just and fair."
At 2:34 a.m. CST, with 87 percent of the vote counted nationwide, Reagan had 46,547,607 votes for 59 percent to Mondale's 32,924,494 votes for 41 percent. Reagan won 525 million votes, while Mondale had captured home state of Minnesota and the District of Columbia for 13 electoral votes.
If Mondale gets no more, his showing will be the second worst in history - better only than Republican Alfred Landon's eight votes in 1936 against Franklin D. Roosevelt, a president whose image Reagan often invokes and whose popularity he rivals.
Reagan's victory margin hovered below the record 61.1 percent of the popular vote Lyndon Johnson received in his 1964 landslide over Barry Goldwater. His electoral total was almost the same as Richard Nixon's triumph over George McGovern in 1972, when the Democrat collected just 17 electoral votes.
ESTIMATES OF THE turnout, based on partial returns, suggested that 53.5 percent of eligible voters went to the polls - up from the
HOW KANSAS VOTED
Mondale 244,221
Reagan 469,375
HOW DOUGLAS CO. VOTED
Mondale 11,630
Dale 15,794
investe
Reagan 16,734
52. 6 percent figure for 1980, but well below the 1990 high-water mark of 62.5 percent.
With a Reagan landslide predicted in the polls for weeks, the big question on Election Day was whether his coattails were broad enough to sweep enough Republicans to the House to give him voting control when he loses. He crosses the aisle to convert his program.
other key races. Initial results did not show a GOP pickup as substantial as the 20 to 25 seats needed to give them ideological control, but they scored gains in the South, capturing two Democratic seats in North Carolina and two more in Texas.
Republicans captured bellwether Democratic House seats in Connecticut and New Jersey and were running close in several
IN THE SENATE, Democratic incumbent Walter Huddleston of Kentucky was defeated, but Democratic Rep. Albert Gore picked up the Tennessee seat vacated by Republican leader Howard Baker and GOP Sen. Roger Jepsen was defeated by Democratic Rep. Tom Harkin in Iowa.
The size of the final Republican margin in the Senate will depend on the outcome of two races that went down to the wire with incumbents trailing GOP Sen. Charles Percy of Louisiana, chairman of the Senate Relative Committee on Democratic Sep. Carl Levin of Michigan.
Before yesterday's voting, Republicans held a 55-45 Senate edge, while Democrats controlled the House 266-167, with two vacancies.
"We sent out the word 20 years ago that we could start a prairie fire here in California." Reagan told cheering supporters as he claimed victory.
"OUR WORK ISN'T finished." there's much more to be done," he said. "So many people act as if this election was the end of something. Tonight is not the end of anything, it's the beginning of everything."
A weary House Speaker Thomas O'Neill
the top Democrat in Washington for the past
See ELECTION, p. 6, col. 2
Area incumbents enjoy taste of victory
By the Kansan Staff
Election Day shined on the incumbents in area races for the Kansas Legislature, as voters sent three Democrats back to the House and a Republican back to the Senate.
Democrat State Reps. John Solbach, Betty Jo Charlton and Jessie Branson, all of Lawrence, won re-election to the House. Republican State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. will return to the Senate, a post he had earlier been appointed to.
Solbach won his fourth term as the 45th District state representative, defeating Republican Martha Parker by winning all but three of the 15 precinct voting.
Charlion won another term as 46th District state representative by carrying all 11 precincts in her race against Republican Julie Hack.
Charlton said last night that she had expected to win but not by such a large margin. Results of 2 a m. today showed Lionel ahead of Hack 3,553 visits to 2,408 fans.
IN THE 44TH district representative race, no one was surprised when Branson won another term. She was was opposed only by write-in candidate Garry Bickles.
"I feel pretty good right now," Branson said at the County Court House. "I really wasn't worried about my write-in opponent. But, I kind of thought he'd get more votes than he did."
As of 1:20 this morning, Winter, of Lawrence, was beating Seaman 14,959 to 5.952
For the State Senate, Winter was given a convincing victory over Lawrence attorney Lawrence Seaman Jr., his Democratic opponent.
IN THE 457th District, Solbach won 4,367 votes to Parker's 3,092 vote. The district is largely rural but covers the northern, southern and western city limits.
Sobach said that he had expected that margin of victory and that he was pleased with the way the campaign had been run.
"I am very happy with all of this," he said. Parker, who conceded defeat with about half of the precincts reporting, said Sobach's injury edge was too much for her to overcome.
"This is so great. It's the best I've ever done."
Charlton was pleased by her victory. "I really thought I would win," she said. "But I certainly didn't expect this much of a victory.
CHARLTON'S OPPONENT, HACK, lost the precinct in which she lives by 116 votes according to the unofficial tally last late
night at the Douglas County Court House.
Hack walked across the county treasurer's office to congratulate Charlton when the company was inducted.
Branson won her third term by beating Bickser 6,376 to 212, according to the unofficial tally of votes about 2:30 this morning.
Bickser was not available for comment. He had launched a campaign in the closing weeks of the race to oppose Branson's pro-choice stand on abortion. He did not have the endorsement of the Douglas County Republican Party.
Senate candidate Winter also said he thought he scored well in precincts in areas with a large population of KU students. The 2nd Senate District covers Douglas County except for southern Willow Springs and Palmyra townships and Baldwin City.
New people to dominate county posts
By the Kansan Staff
Douglas County will have a new district attorney, two new county commissioners and a new county treasurer as a result of yesterday's election.
Republican Jim Flory edged Democrat Mike Glover to win the district attorney's race. Unofficial returns from 43 of 46 candidates in 14,873 votes for Flory to 12,558 for Glover.
Republican Rex Johnson, county sheriff,
will add another four years to his 20 years in office after a decisive victory over Democrat Merle Rothwell. Johnson received large support across the county, especially in the rural areas.
Democrat Hodop Hopter beat incumbent Republican Bob Neis for the 2nd District County Commission seat. Republican Warren Rhodes beat Democrat Linda Lubensky for the 3rd District seat. At 1:12 a.m., Hopter won by 0.62 points, leading Lubensky 3,961 votes to 3,055 votes.
Republican Nancy Welsh took an early lead and unsecured incumbent Ruth Vervynck as county treasurer. With 38 of 46 precincts in the election, she won, Welsh led, 13,065 votes to 10,209 votes.
Incumbent Republican Patty Jaimes jumped ahead early in the county clerk's race as results were tabulated. She went on to win the challenger, Deborah Sampson, nearly 2-10.
In the district attorney's race, Flory said his election supported what he had maintained throughout his campaign — that he
F
See COUNTY, p. 6, col. 1
Chris Magert/KANSAT
Kate Barron, left, secretary-treasurer of the College Young Democrats, and Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, Young Democrats president, join others at a candlelight vigil inside the Campanile.
Group vigil mourns win by president
Staff Reporter
"This whole situation is just typical of what happened tonight," Kate Barron, the organization's secretary-treasurer, said as the small group went inside the Campanile to get out of the wind. "Whether or not they stay ill, a light has gone out tonight."
Wind blew furiously through the Campanile last night, but some members of College Young Democrats managed to keep their candles lit during their vigil mourning the re-election of President Reagan.
Bv CHRIS CLEARY
The 11 core members of the Democratic group, wearing black arm bands, met for the candlelight vignet to mollur the presence of protesters in fight against the Reagan administration.
"We will make our presence known," said Kirstin Butterbag Myers, Young Democrats president. "We are a force to be reckoned with."
"The man has been re-elected and I don't know why." Myers said. "We must provide a countermovement to keep the Republicans from getting what they want.
The group gathered in a circle, the candles illuminating their faces, as Myers led them to an archway.
"Our biggest consolation is that in six months, everyone is going to say they voted for Mondale. It won't be a happy 'told you so.' They voted on an image."
See VIGIL, p. 6, col. 1
November 7, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Yemenis hijack plane; hostages freed in Iran
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Two Yemeni yesterday hijacked a Saudi Arabian jet carrying at least 127 people to Tehran, where Iranian troops stormed the plane and freed all hostages, including 11 Americans, officials said.
The hijackers, who apparently commanded the Saudi Airlines Lockheed L-1011 with a single gun, were granted political asylum by Iran, Iranian officials said. Political asylum and a $500,000 ransom were two of their demands.
Iranian authorities said the two hijackers were detained at Tehran's Mehrabad airport and the released hostages were still in the Iranian capital.
Standard set for bicycle bells
GENEVA, Switzerland — At the request of U.S. manufacturers, the International Standardization Organization yesterday came up with a world noise norm for
The organization said cyclists in the United States often use whisks because bike belts are inadequate and subject to rusting and to deterioration of loudness.
In its new international standard, the group said bicycle bells should be capable of producing 17 decibels when moped bells should be at least 85 decibels.
First lady takes a fall in L.A.
LOS ANGELES — First Lady Nancy Reagan was still feeling "wobbly" yesterday because she fell from an elevated bed on her head on a chair, the White House said.
Mrs. Reagan accompanied the president on a helicopter flight to Solvang, Calif., yesterday morning where they voted.
As she stepped down from the helicopter, she was helped by both the president and her Secret Service agent.
Sheep rams way into home
KALISPELL. Mont. — A bighorn sheep stared down his reflection for three hours before ramming through a plate glass window and tumbling unconscious into a home in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains.
Ed Bailley said he was watching football on television Sunday when he saw the ram eyeing the window in the lower section of his split level home on Angel Island in Bull Lake near the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness Area.
Bailey said the confused animal failed to break the glass on his first two butts.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
10
NEW YORK — Traders crowd the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, as officials kept the exchange open for the first time on an Election Day. The stock market yesterday scored a big gain in active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average soared 14.91 points to 1,244.15, the highest closing level for the Dow industrials since 1,244.45 on Jan. 23, and 101,250,000 shares were traded.
Freighter may carry MiGs for Nicaragua
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The White House is concerned about reports that a Soviet freighter may be carrying MG-12 fighters to Nicaragua, and is "closely" watching the situation, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said yesterday.
GHS News said a freighter may have been carrying several Soviet jet fighters to Nicaragua, and that among the U.S. responses being considered is a possible "surprise attack to destroy" the planes if they are aboard.
The CBS report cautioned the United States had no proof planes actually were aboard the ship.
NBc News had a similar report that said the freighter was thought to be carrying up to 18 of the MIG-21 fighters jets for delivery late yesterday. It said President Reagan was notified of the freighter's movement as he sat on an election party last night in Los Angeles.
"We're watching it closely and we would certainly consider the sending of MiGs to Nicaragua an alteration of the balance in the area if it was true." Speakes said.
Speakes would not say what the administration knew about the possible shipment of Soviet MIG fighters to Nicaragua. "We're continuing to watch" the situation, he said.
Nicaragua's Punta North airport, being built 20 miles north of Managua, has been
criticized by the Reagan administration for having runways longer than Andrews Air Force Base - 12,000 feet long and capable of landing Soviet MiGs.
The airport is scheduled for completion by the end of this year. Nicargunja junta leader Daniel Ortega said recently that his administration would be Soviet MGs or French Mirage let fighters.
CBS News anchorman Dan Rafter said on the evening news broadcast, "U.S. intelligence officials tell CBS News a Soviet submarine had sunk, and it may be carrying MIG 21 jet fighters."
CBS said the freighter left a Black Sea port in September shortly after President Reagan met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykov.
"The U.S. officials cautioned that they do not have proof the MIGs are on board but they do have satellite photos which show that at the time the ship was being loaded, a dozen crates similar to those used to transport" - 215 disappeared from the pier. "Rather said,
"The Reagan administration warned Moscow not to send fighter aircraft to Nicaragua." Rather said. "If those planes are on the ship one U.S. option being considered is a surprise attack to destroy, them."
Nicaragua is fighting a three-year, old civil war against anti-Marxist rebels and has been accused by the United States of trying to short revolution throughout Central America.
Discovery to blast off with double mission
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The shuttle Discovery was set to blast off this morning on an unprecedented double-duty mission to carry two satellites into orbit and bring back two that had been written off as lost in space nine months ago.
The final portion of the countdown began at 6:02 p.m. CST yesterday, rolling toward a blastoff scheduled for 8:22 a.m. EST; the 14th for a shuttle in 43 months.
Despite the smooth preparations for the flight of Discovery, space agency officials said the program's ambitious launch-month schedule for 1985 has been scrambled because of insulation tile problems on the shuttle Challenger.
ASSOCIATE NASA administrator Jesse Moore said a high-priority secret military mission that Challenger was to carry out Dec. 8 had been delayed at least six to eight weeks later than when the problem was announced Monday.
The Air Force forced to elaborate on the secret mission, but Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine said Air Force Maj Gary Payton of Rock Island, Ill., had been training秘密 to participate in the flight along with four NASA astronauts.
Moore said Discovery instead of Challenger might be used to make the military flight.
The salvage part of Discovery's flight this week is NASA's boldest undertaking since men landed on the moon. Flight commander Frederick Hauck is confident of success but
said, "We're not going out there with 100 percent confidence that we're going to be able to pull this off."
Hauck and astronauts David Walker, Anna Fisher, Joseph Allen and Dale Gardner are scheduled to spend eight days in orbit aboard the spacecraft, returning to a Florida landing Nov. 15.
The initial part of their mission is routine. The astronauts will drop off a Canadian communications satellite tomorrow and will deploy communications satellite leased to the Navy.
Once its main cargo is delivered, Discovery's crew will set out in pursuit of the twin $35 million communications satellites stranded in useless orbits last February by identical failures of two rockets. The 224-mile-high satellites are 600 miles apart
and Hauck and Walker will fly the shuttle to within 35 feet of one Sunday and the second next Tuesday.
Allen, carrying a lance-like grapple, will use a jet backpack during a spacewalk Sunday to fly to the first spacecraft, named Palapa B2. He will insert the grapple in the rocket nozzle to stabilize the satellite so it can be snared by Discovery's robot arm and placed in the ship's cargo bay.
Gardner will repeat the retrieval operation Tuesday for the second satellite, called Westar 6.
The plan is to bring both satellites back to Earth so they can be refurbished and launched again. Both satellites are now owned by insurance underwriters who paid $180 million to Indonesia and Western Union.
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November 7,1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily
KANSAN
Phone company restores service to area customers
Telephone service should be restored tonight to 3,360 homes and businesses in south Lawrence that have been without electricity. The southeastern Bell officials said yesterday.
"We hope we'll be finished by 10 p.m." said Pauli Knight, manager of the residence service center of the Lawrence Southwestern Bell office. "Most of the customers should have their service back before then."
The outage was caused Monday morning when Kansas Power & Light Co. workers accidentally cut four telephone cables as they were standing pole at 19th and Massachusetts streets.
Knight said phones were out along 23rd street as far east as Haskell Indian Junior College and as far west as Alabama Street. School officials say that area may have occurred, Knight said.
Philosophy expert to lecture
The controversy between realism and anti-realism in modern philosophy will be the topic of a lecture by a British philosopher, Professor John Hunt [Intertextuality, Room Pf. of the Kansas Univ.]
Simon Blackburn, a lecturer at Oxford University in Oxford, England, is the author of several books on philosophy, including "Reason and Prediction" and "Spreading the Word." His lecture is titled "How Can We Tell Whether Induction Has Truth Conditions?"
KU official to head conference
Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programs, was named president of the Upper Midwest Region-Association of College and University Housing Officers at the association's annual conference Oct. 26 in Des Moines, Iowa.
As president, Cliff will coordinate programs such as student activities, fiscal management and building maintenance for residence halls and housing organizations in nine states.
Theatre. Senate offer discount
Students who vote in next week's Student Senate elections can buy tickets to the campus production of "1776" (for half price, University Theatre officials said
The half price tickets will cost $2, $3 or $4 at Murphy Box Office in Murphy Hall, said Charla Jenkins, public relations director for the theatre. Students must show their KUID as proof that they voted in the election.
Kansan taking applications
"1776" will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 15-17, in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for spring
Applications must be turned in to 200 Staufer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Nov. 15.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities Office, B106 Union; and 119 and 200 Stauster Flint Hall.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and very mild. The high will be from 65 to 70. Winds of 15 to 25 mph will be from the southwest. Tonight will be partly cloudy and the low will be in the low 40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and the high again will be between 65 and 70.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly quoted Tom Rodenberg, student body vice presidential candidate for the Fresh Vegetables Coalition Rodenberg said it took more courage for him to speak out against what he called apartheid in the KU Greek system than to sit in an all-white fraternity and recruit black leaders for a coalition.
THE DOG'S LOVE
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Charles Stansifer, director of the Center for Latin America offered Monday from Nicaragua where he observeded Studies, sits at home with his daughter's dog, Ginger. Stan- Sunday's election.
Nicaraguan vote fair, prof says
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Nicaragua's national election on Sunday proceeded fairly and efficiently despite contrary claims, an expert on Latin America said yesterday after returning from a week of observation in Nicaragua
Charles Stansifer, director of the Center of Latin American Studies, said the apparent election of Sandhita junta leaders as vice president showed their party's immense popularity
"I have no reason to doubt the figures," he said.
RETURNS COUNTED as of yesterday gave Daniel Ortega and Sergio Ramirez, Sandista candidates for president and vice president. Of the three candidates, 26 percent of the polling stations accounted for.
Sandista officials had predicted that their candidates would receive 80 percent.
The election was the first in Nicaragua in 10 years. In 1979, the Sandinistas overthrew Anastasia Somoza Debayle, ending a 46-year rule by the Somoza family.
Stansifer was part of a team of 16 academic observers that went to Nicaragua on Oct. 28 and returned to the United States yesterday. He volunteered to educate the Latin American Studies Association.
"Our group was the most sophisticated and we stayed the longest," he said.
Stansifer said that the team would complete a draft of its official report by the end of the week, and that until then he could speak only for himself.
THE NICARAGUANS TREATED the team hospitally, he said, because they want to make good impressions on people who can influence public opinion of Nicaragua.
"They realize that the revolution depends upon international support," he said.
Stansifer said the election had been held for international consumption, to gain an advantage over the United States.
Most international observers in Nicaragua for the election are disgusted with the Reagan administration's view of the election, he said.
"The United States has taken a role inside the Nicaraguan political process to subvert its election," he said. "As a patriotic citizen, I believe that our government is involved in such duplicity."
HE SAID THAT DESPITE lack of hard evidence, it appeared that administration officials, including Secretary of State George Shultz, had encouraged or pressured opposition candidates to boycott the election in order to discredit it.
"You have to remember that Nicaragua is at war with the United States from the 1960s, when it fought for democracy."
Stanisfer said the observers had received an intelligence briefing about the strategy of the contras, or rebel groups supported by the United States.
"It was the clearest image of a country at war that we had," he said. "There were a lot of generals and colonels in uniforms and with maps."
The Reagan administration decided in December 1981 that Nicaragua's government must be removed, Stassler said, and it has been placed in its intention to undermine and remove it.
THAT VIEW, HE SAID, based on the idea that Nicaragua is already lost to the Communists, leads the administration to Nicaragua but accept them in El Salvador.
President Reagan and officials of his administration have called the Nicaraguan election a pretense and a lost opportunity to move toward democracy.
Some opposition parties in Nicaragua boycotted the election because of alleged unfairness and intimidation on the part of the Sandistas.
But Stansier said Sandinista control of the government and the press was not the real problem Nicaraguan opposition parties faced. The Sandinistas are so popular that opposition parties could not mount a serious challenge, he said.
Stansifer said he had enjoyed the experience of being close to the election and in the company of so many experts.
"EVERY NIGHT WE argued the subtleties of the Nicragan political process," he said.
Senators unknown, poll finds
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Most students do not know the names of their representatives in Student Senate or who the student body president or vice president are, a candidate for a Senate seat
Stonefield said he had conducted the poll in front of Wescoe Hall.
Peter Stonefield, Overland Park park more, who is running for a Nunemaker seat, said that he recently polled 100 students and asked them if they would like to be the names of their Senate representatives.
STONEFIELD SAID THE poll indicated that widespread apathy toward student government existed on campus.
"People don't know who their representa tae. And, therefore, they don't care, he said.
Stonefield is one of the more than 30 candidates running for 17 Nunemaker senate seats. He is a member of the Momentum Coalition. The election will be Nov. 14-15.
Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts.
Stonefield also said he asked the students whether they knew who Carola Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boo" Highlander, student president, were. He said most of them did not.
"Sixty-one or 62 had no idea and really didn't care," he said.
VOGEL SAID YESTERDAY that she was not surprised that most students did not know who their Student Senate representatives were.
"This is my sixth year here, and I never knew who my representative was when I was an undergraduate." she said. "That shows you that something is wrong."
But she said she was slightly surprised that more than 60 percent of the students polled did not know who she or Highberger were.
"Well, you know, a poll is a poll," she said.
"Well, you know, a polis is a poli," she said. Stonefield said the Vogel-Highlander student senators themselves were to blame for the spats among the students he polled.
The structure of the Senate is also at fault he said.
VOGEL ALSO SAID the Senate structure was part of the reason for the apathy in the students Stonefield polled.
"If they felt like they could have some impact on the decisions that are being made, they might find out who their representatives need to be re-examined."
Stonefield said he would like Senate meetings to be moved around campus to places as residence halls. A list of pictures should also be published, he said.
Stonefield said he would also work to change the attitude of the senators.
"I don't like someone to tell me what is good for me," he said. "Students should be able to walk up to student senators."
Student Senate candidates discuss platforms
By JOLIE OGG
Staff Reporter
The need to re-examine the structure of Student Senate highlighted platforms offered last night by candidates for student body president and vice president.
The candidates presented their platforms in a forum sponsored by the All Scholarship Hall Council.
"We want to bring the Senate back to an efficient working unit geared toward student issues and concerns without radical violence," said the presidential candidate for the Frontier Coalition.
Polack said the Frontier Coalition offered students a diverse selection of Senate candidates that would reach out to all candidates. William Easley is the presidential candidate.
One way to restructure Senate, said Chris Coffelt and Tim Bolzer, presidential and vice president candidates for the & Toto, Too. They would elect senators by geographic location.
Senate one year to straighten up.
"We feel it would be more effective because you would live with and know personally your representative." Boller said
Lawhorn said he and presidential candidate Mark "Gilligan" Sump wanted to call a referendum for a bond issue to increase campus lighting.
Chris Admusem, presidential candidate for the Fresh Vegetables Coalition, said students were concerned that they couldn't approach the student government. He said the Fresh Vegetables Coalition would try to make Senate more accessible to students.
Charles Lawn, vice presidential candidate for the Morpontum Coalition, said the new term would be more focused.
David Spear, vice presidential candidate for the Beautiful Day Committee, said he didn't want any votes but wanted to present two issues: equal representation for women
and minorities and free use of hospital services.
John McDermott and Pam Rutherford, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Reality Coalition, said that they thought their ideas and beliefs represented most students at the University.
"The University shouldn't be able to make moral decisions." Mcdermott said.
Tom Crisp and Jackie Hirte, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Navy Jack Coitation, said they would form a Free Speech Committee that students could approach with grievances.
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OPINION
November 7,1984 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 626400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Flint Hall Lawn, Kan. 60453 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods second class payment at Lawn, Kan. 60461 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid on request. Address changes to the University Daily Kansas, USPN 626400
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Four more years
The voters have spoken -- and resoundingly.
Work, however, does not end with an election, even a landslide. President Reagan has four more years in office and a long list of items to attend to.
A landscape does not necessarily mean easy traveling ahead. For one thing, Republican strength in Congress is not overwhelming; Reagan, if he is to succeed in his second term, will have to revive the coalition that worked so well before the 1982 congressional elections. For another thing, the path has been rocky for the two recent incumbents before Reagan who won by large margins. Lyndon Johnson was plagued by Vietnam, Richard Nixon by Watergate.
What, if anything, might dog Reagan in his second term? Some possibilities are:
Economy — Some economists predict a recession for next year. If Congress acts as it did two years ago, the pressure will be on for a tax increase and spending for relief.
Taxes — Momentum appears to be building in Congress for significant tax reform, perhaps in the form of a flat tax. The Treasury Department is supposed to release its own plan later this year; Reagan's challenge will be to defend himself on the fairness issue, which came up with his 1981 tax cuts.
Budget — The deficit is huge. Reagan has wavered on whether he would support a tax increase to reduce the deficit; he will have to decide.
Defense — As debate lingers on the deficit, defense spending will look increasingly attractive for cuts. Debate in Congress on the MX missile and space defense technology may add to the perception that cuts can be made. The fairness issue can be counted on to resurface if cuts don't occur.
Arms control — Will the Soviets return to the bargaining table now that they know Reagan will be around for four more years? That's Reagan's gambit, though he made overtures to the Soviets late in the campaign, such as in a speech at the United Nations. Reagan must keep in mind that peace is an important public concern and that appearances play a significant role in the public mind.
Social issues — Abortion and prayer in schools received considerable attention in the campaign, but assorted constitutional amendments have yet to pass Congress. Reagan will have to decide how much political capital to expend on these issues, even as other volatile issues split Congress.
Supreme Court - Franklin Roosevelt tried to pack the Court after his landslide in 1936. Will Reagan and several aged liberal justices compete to see who drops first? Should Reagan have additional chances for nomination, he will be reminded of the Republican platform's commitment to pro-life judges.
Central America — Congress has been growing resive as U.S. involvement in the region grows. More surprises like the manual on subversion might give Congress the incentive for outright confrontation.
In short, Reagan's landslide might well prove to be the calm before the storm. Even as prominent Republicans line up for the race to the 1988 nomination, they and their GOP fellows in Congress will, with Reagan, face difficult choices in the coming years.
Reagan said several times during the campaign that he was running again to complete the agenda begun in 1981. He has gotten off to a running start with the landslide, but the ground ahead looks very slippery.
Vietnam Memorial
Distinguishing between the KU Vietnam Memorial and the war itself is an important distinction.
The memorial will honor the people from the University who died in the war and thus is a positive endeavor.
Many remember the Vietnam War with much bitterness and resentment. Their recollections — of U.S. involvement in a war with which they vehemently disagreed, and the names and faces of friends or relatives injured or killed — do not evoke feelings of patriotism.
Yet, as a member of the KU Vietnam Memorial Steering Committee said, people can oppose the policies and still be willing to honor those who served.
This week is KU Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week. The committee handling the activities of the week has shown a commendable sensitivity. Its program of films, slide shows and discussions are thoughtful selections that neither glorify nor deny the war and its atrocities.
Much time and effort also has been put into the memorial.
Much time and noise has been put into the memorial. The KU Vietnam Memorial Steering Committee conducted a competition for the memorial's design. It recently changed the memorial's location from Chandler Court of the Frank R. Burge Union to Marvin Grove. The change should enhance the completed memorial.
Armid trees and open spaces, people will have a peaceful atmosphere for contemplation and reflection on a war some would prefer to forget.
Besides honoring people who gave their lives for their country in a controversial war, the memorial offers hope that future generations will stop and reflect on the terrible tragedy that is war.
Chicago Tribune
REAGAN DEFEATS MONDALE
BUT, FRITZ.
ITS TRUE!
Apartheid a proper student concern
Recently the issue of KU's investments in companies that do business with South Africa has resurged.
The ups and downs of the Ad Hoc Committee on South Africa has shrouded this issue with mystique, raising the issue to that of insignificance.
The committee has done its best under difficult circumstances. Until this year the issue did not enjoy the importance and publicity it deserve.
Sure enough, this year's highly publicized rally brought some bad publicity to KU's investment policy. The riots in South Africa the past two weeks were, of course, the secondary course of all the publicity. Being a black South African, I can only look with delight that people over here are at least concerned and worried about my plight.
The South Africa issue, however,
does not only involve divestment of
KU funds from corporations doing
business with South Africa. Di
divestment has pros and cons; on the
negative side, blacks, whom
divestment is designed to help, will
- let us not forget that we are talking about the lives of 22 million black South Africans, who do not have the right to vote.
PAUL
MAMABOLO
Guest
Columnist
definitely be hurt more than whites if U.S. companies divest. A recent survey shows that the working class black South African does not want divestment, but the survey fails to include the majority of black South Africans, who happen not to be industrial workers.
that the United States can use to exert pressure on South Africa to change—and I emphasize this—not just reform its policy of apartheid, or institutionalized racism. Let us not forget that South Africa has defied, often with U.S. help, every measure of support by the international community.
On the other hand, divestment is just about the only feasible means
The world has but two choices on South Africa: accept divestment as
This dilemma is fostered by the winner of the 1984 Nobel peace prize: Bishop Christophe He advocates inter-religious dialogue in South Africa as a peaceful solution.
the solution, or let the events in Sou-
 Africa take their course, a course that promises to be bloody. The latter choice sends creepy sensations up my spine. The former choice means suffering for some time.
On campus, the issue has raised some controversy. Foes of divestment say it is not a student issue. How can it be a student issue when student money is invested in companies that in a way exploit the plight of black South Africans? How can it be a student issue when the student body includes many South Africans? How can it be a student issue when black South African students are massacred for their protests of apartheid, or what they through batons supplied by companies in which KU students' money is invested? It must then be an issue for the birds.
To suggest that all this is not a student issue is naive and ridiculous. I wonder whether the people who have taken this course as a member of the KU student body
or as a human. Those of us who have witnessed and read about protests over South African policy, which have occurred inside and outside South Africa, know that the voices denying it as an issue are the voices of the people.
Those who say it is not our issue as students are saying we should not be concerned about racism, short of condoning it.
I advocate neither economic sanctions nor violent solutions. We all know that a powerful racist regime exists in South Africa. Are we going to stand aside and watch, or are we going to act peacefully against that regime? When President Reagan said that the Soviet Union had done things evil by any sense of morality that Americans have, he forgot to call his ally — and the Soviet's stancehunched ally in actions - South Africa.
Bishop Tutu tsu. "Apartheid is as evil as Nazism and communism."
We, as future leaders and students,
have our future and the world's
future in our hands. We can either
be brilliant or even brighter for all mankind.
Paul Mamabole is a Johannesburg, South Africa, junior.
Work not so grave in old coroner's office
The coroner's office bundled his personal effects in a box and shipped them to the widow, in California.
The widow was surprised to find that her husband's personal effects
"I saw all these people lined up to see the body. I thought the guy must have been dead."
Mike Royko is on vacation; the following column first appeared in 1978.
A retired Chicago detective remembers going to the county morgue late one night, after a well-known gangster had been killed.
The same detective recalled when he was working on a paddy wagon and was sent to a hotel room where a dog had been found by the night clerk.
"He was yanking on the stiff's ring finger. He had one foot under the armpit to brace himself, and he was shaking and tugging, trying to get the ring off.
"Then I realized what was going on. A deputy coroner was charging the man."
Then there was the case of the movie actor who dropped dead while he was passing through O'Hare Airport a few years ago.
When he got there, somebody was already in the room — a stocky man wearing pointy shoes and a gray fedora, with a big cigar in his mouth.
"I said, 'Whadya think you're doing?'
"He didn't even blink. He says,
'OK, you can have the wristwatch.'"
So their main job was to rush to the scene of big murders and pose for
MIKE ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
In recent years, the office has been rather subdued. In its heyday, however, when coroners were politicized, they were only one of the publicity any way they could
included three Chicago telephone directories.
She was even more surprised to find that the personal effects didn't include his ring, cuff links and silver bracelet.
TOM HENRY
Ah. Chicago history. This particular chapter ended a few days ago when the political office of the Cook County coroner ceased to exist. It
"Gentlemen," a coroner once declared when a head had been found in a city sewer, "this is the work of a murderer."
We are told that this will make the investigation of deaths more efficient and scientific. Compared with the coroner's office, even Dr. Frank enten and Igor were more scientific.
was abolished and has been replaced by a professional medical examiner.
They also liked grisly crimes, in which the victims were put in oil drums, garbage cans and other receptacles. The coroner would pose with his head in the in, peering about for a clue, or even the killer.
One coroner especially relished the slayings of gangsters who had been shot through the hat, as well as the head. He would then pose for a picture with his forefinger sticking out of the hole in the hat.
Not that they weren't scientific. A reporter once asked a coroner how deen the wound was in the corse.
pictures, pointing a finger or cigar at the body.
The coroner also conducted inquests, which had little legal standing, but they provided a few hours of testimony; only men who always sat on the jury.
It was always a poignant scene when the bereaved relatives of the deceased sat and listened to the terrible testimony, while a jury of old geeers in yellow shirts and purple hats strap hats sat there loudly sporing.
"Hmmmm," he said. "About three inches." Then he popped the pen back in his vest pocket
The real stars of the coroner's office, however, were the deputy coroners a small army of ace investigators who could walk into a room and in a minute make an accurate appraisal of every piece of jewelry on the corpse.
"Lemme check," the coroner said, as he used his ballpoint to measure
To quality as a deputy coroner, a person had to possess the following: a letter from the ward boss; a diamond ring; a diamond and pinky ring and a cigar.
When somebody died of anything but natural causes, a deputy coroner rushed to the scene. They always rushed, because they were afraid the wagon men might grab a locket.
Once there, it was the responsibility of the deputy coroner to have the body sent to the nearest funeral home owned by his brother-in-law.
I doubt whether a scientific medical examiner will ever match the legendary coroner who was there when a politician named Dingbat Oberta was found with a bullet in his head and a car of agonis in his pocket. The coroner held up the ascorbins and said:
He would get the name of the dead person. If the name was "James Doe," he would go to the phone and call his downtown office and say, "James Roe is dead." The downtown coroner would say, "Got it." He would write "James Sloan" on his list of dead people. Then he would call a newsman and say, "Blain Cohen is dead." The next day, Blain Cohen would read it in the paper and have a heart attack.
Then the deputy coroner would go to Blain Cohen's house and write down "James Roe."
Then he would gather the facts. It was done this way:
"He died of a headache."
Human rights contradictions hurt oppressed
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
Does Victor Goodpasture (Oct. 25 guest column, "Rescue mission was needed"), cheerleader of U.S military intervention, support an invasion of Haiti to free its people from the dictatorship, then to "breathe the air of freedom"?
Here's a country that has a hereditary dictatorship, no respect for individual liberties, torture and murder of enemies, no election and unbelievable corruption in the highest of places. However, we'll probably never hear Goodpasture speaking up for the Haitians, because the
Haitian leader, "Baby Doc" Duvalier, is one of our" thugs. That's why Cubans are political refugees, and Haitians are bums looking for handouts.
Does Goodpasture pire for the days of Somoza in Nicaragua" Is he sad that we can no longer exploit cheap labor for only the cost of training and armeniates to keep the people in line" Is he proud that our country supports "democracy" in the Phillipines, Indonesia, Honduras, South Africa, Guatemala, Chile, Argentina and so on?" Does he think that the only had armed thugs are those who cry
Are Greendads such wimps that they can't be trusted to deal with their own despots? Were they better off when a small hand of armed thugs claimed to be in control — assuming, for the sake of argument, that they were merely wolves — or when the awesome U.S. military occupies the city? Certainly, they can move safely in the streets now, as long as no one is cleaning his gun, but the political process is out of their hands.
out for economic justice? I accuse him of supporting oppression in the case of a rape victim.
During the Civil War, would Goodpasture have supported a British invasion of our country so that they could decide how the new government would be elected, while British troops occupied our streets and citizens wilt around asking "Aren't you glad we occupied your country?"
Who appointed us God, to decide the fate of other nations? We would scream bloody murder if someone hurt us, or even if we it were easier that way.
Ed Stamm '83 Lawrence resident
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1964
Page 5
Choice is whether to have sex, not abortion
To the editor:
I was totally appalled by Tracy Mahoney's letter (Nov. 2, "Sexual freedoms endangered by Reagan").
Mahoney seems to think that people who have respect for human life are somehow mentally deranged, and that the only people with their heads on straight are those who have sex every time their hormones stir, then kill the baby that results if their birth control methods failed.
Contrary to what Mahoney says, there is and always will be a choice: whether to go to bed with someone. Killing the human life that results from a sex act should never be a choice.
Yet Mahoney seems to think that the sexually promiscuous are somehow more "free" than those who limit sexual activity to marriage. But who is truly free — the one who jumps in bed every time opportunity knocks or the one who can say 'no' out of moral conviction?
Mahoney's brand of "sexual liberation" leads only to emotional scars and slavery to our passions. Human beings were not created to treat each other as sexual objects, throwing our partner onto the rubbish heap when they get old or boring. Surely a person as stridently in favor of sexual liberation" as Mahoney knows that one of its former advocates, feminist Ginebræ Greer, is now advocating chastity in some cases because she has discovered the harm that sexual promiscuity leads to.
Perhaps the most disgusting part of Mahoney's letter is her reference to having one's life "screwed up" by an unwanted child, "Screwed up" in this case means a crimp put on one's cash flow. Money is certainly the reason that the abortionist slaughter 1.5 million fellow humans annually has created for those who created the aborted child to be motivated by money also. We are in sad shape, however, if money — and unbridled sexual activity — are our sole purposes for existence. What ever happened to love?
Mahoney's sick attitude is poignantly expressed in her closing remarks which label President Reagan a "screwed-up, fundamentalist, dying old man." Well, what should we do? Kill him for convenience sake as we do to those other 1.5 million humans every year?
Damon JaspersonLenexa senior
Question is love
To the editor:
have the right to speak — they do,
and they have — but whether GLSOK
has the right to stop others from
giving their viewpoint.
The real issue in the controversy over Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is not whether homosexuals
GLSOK has a legal right to exist. But does the student body have a moral obligation to fund it? If so, is this moral law written down?
The New Testament says that the act of homosexuality leads to death (1 Cor. 6:9). Why should students be accused of homosexuality? Conscience tells them leads to death?
The issue is not discrimination against homosexuals. I would be for a group that helped homosexuals by helping them stop wrong and illegal conduct that leads to disease, family heartache and enslavement. This organization, which might also help with crisis pregnancies, should receive student money because it would be helping people.
The real issue is love. Do we love our fellow man enough not to support his self-destruction?
It is wrong to take money from people without allowing them to have some say in how it is spent. Because only a minority of students voted, we got what we deserved — taxation and enumeration. We need to vote this time.
Mark Cole
Lawrence senior
Liberal bias
To the editor:
I am responding in extreme anger over the overwhelming liberal bias of the student-supported, student-run newsman
My money is going to the Kansan, but I don't like what I'm seeing or reading.
What I'm seeing is liberal columnists, liberal cartoonists, liberal syndicated columnists, liberal editoors and liberal-slipped news stories
The Kansan is supposed to represent the views of all students, not just the radical left.
Case in point. The student organization, KU Young Americans for Freedom, sponsored a student rescued from Grenada. Here was an excellent chance for the Kansan to find out the whole Grenada rescue mission story firsthand. One of the most important events of the 1980s, so far, was passed up by the Kansan as part of their training. Except for a television station and a radio station, no other news operation did a story on the student, and I personally contacted everyone between Topeka and Kansas City.
However, the Kansan did afford the time and space to cover a College Young Democrats fundraiser. The
Democrats even got a huge frontpage photo! Republican students had had no such luck.
What prompted me to write this letter was the totally biased coverage of the last College Young Democrats-KU College Republicans debate. The whole story covered only one topic, a question from the audience that was an obvious setup, planned in advance by the Democrats. Almost the whole story was devoted to the Democrats' reaction to it. Is this what the Kansan calls fair reporting? The Republicans clearly won the four main topics that were debated, but I guess that the reporter didn't consider that newsworthy.
If the Kansan can't find any columnists with other points of view, I hereby offer my services as a columnist.
One final thought — cut out half of the United Press International stories. If I want to read liberal-biased national and international stories, I'll read the Times and Star.
Personal matter
topupsture
Topeka sophomore
chairman,
KU Nursing America for Freedom
I am going to hell. At least, that's what one of the wandering Jayhawk Boulevard evangelists told me last week.
To the editor
Funny, I always thought that God and I had a pretty good relationship. We at the University of Kansas have been treated to — or inflicted with — this kind of appointed prophets recently, who use all to see the error of our ways.
I know that a lot of college students are disillusioned with Christianity; after listening to these pessimistic, judgmental preachers, I can understand why. But in defense of my faith, I'd like to bring up two very important things Jesus said: Love God and love one's neighbor.
The evangelists have the first one worked out — they see what they're doing as a function of loving God. The second tenet, however — the one about loving one's neighbor — that's being overlooked.
Now, "tie" love) doesn't mean that one has to approve of everything a neighbor does, nor does it mean that one must agree with everything he says. It means that one has respect for him as a person - always.
Many women today who choose abortion, and many adults who have chosen a sexual preference that the Moral Majority types find unacceptable, are the victims of a lot of persecution in the name of religion. This is wrong. This attitude of walking around telling people that God does not approve of them is wrong.
Is it that difficult
My relationship with God is a personal matter. What I do, I will answer for — to him. So unless the next person who tells me that I'm going to hell is standing on Potter's Lake at the time, I will continue to resent that person's intrusion on my life and my beliefs.
Rebecca LaRue Salina senior
Noisy distraction
I used to enjoy studying in the Hawk's Nest, on the second floor of the Kansas Union. It was a nice, quiet place to drink a cup of coffee and start that calculus assignment that's due in an hour.
But no more. Now I must listen to some distractive radio station. Don't get me wrong; I'm not one of those hardcore "rock'n'roll will curdle your soul" fundamentalists. I like rock and many other varieties of music, but it's really distracting if a person is trying to study.
No doubt there are people who will say, "If you want quiet, go study in the library." That would be great if I could grab a quick lunch or a cup of coffee at the library but, for obvious reasons, I can't.
I imagine that most of the people who cannot separate themselves from a radio are the same ones who walk around campus all day with their Walkmans, wired for sound. Let them use those Walkmans instead, and leave the rest of us in peace and quiet.
Steve Bradt Lawrence junior
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.
I've come to realize that I might be beset by a serious social defect.
Calling for help
This first was pointed out to me on a recent evening, when I placed a telephone call to a friend of mine whose first name is Paul. His wife, whose first name is Maggie, answered the phone.
I said, as I always say when calling him, "Is Paul there?"
I heard Maggie take a deep breath. Navely, I supposed this was in preparation for calling out Paul's name.
She informed me that I was rude, callous, insulting and mean-spirited to ask for Paul and of making chichet with her.
Instead, Maggie gave me a mern lecture that began, "Would it kill you to say a few words to me when I answer the phone?"
I thought that a wizard attitude for her to take. After all, I had called with the intention of talking to her. She was steamed, however, and she made sure that I understood.
A couple of nights later, I was having a drink with another friend of mine, named Roger. Midway through out conversation I said, "Boy, Maggie really acted weird the other night."
"What do you mean?" Roger asked.
"Well, I called their home to talk to Paul. So she answered, and I asked, 'Is Paul there?' Then she went crazy on me. She said that it was completely to use and terrible for me just to ask for Paul like that. She said that any decent person would take the time to talk to her before asking for Paul. Can you believe that?"
Roger was silent. "Can you believe that?"
GUEST COLUMNS
"Actually, Marcia has hated you for years for the same thing." Roger said. Marcia is Roger's wife.
"Would it be all that hard for you to have a brief conversation with the person who answers the phone?" Roger asked.
"That's not the point." I said. "I was calling Paul for 15 years before he got married. The reason I call him is that I want to talk to him. If I wanted to talk to Maggie, I would call Maggie. Same with you. When I call you, I want to talk to you, so I ask for you."
"You're the one who's missing the point," Roger said. "When you see someone at work in the morning and say, How can I help?" He could be his. But you do it anyway because it's a polite thing to do. It's just a social
grace that you have to acquire. Same thing as talking to the person who answers the phone."
"I disagree. Why waste time like that? It's small talk, and I hate small talk. I physically can't do it."
"Look, think about it this way."
Roger said. "Try thinking in terms of what you say when you call your parents. Now, if you call your parents, and you want to talk to you mother, but you father answers the phone, what do you say?"
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
PETER SCHNEIDER
"'Is Mom there?''
Is Mom there. "You're kidding."
"No." I said. "If my father answers and I want to talk to my mother, I just ask for her."
"How long has this been so?"
"How long has this been going on?"
"My whole life."
"Boy, you've really got a problem there." Roger said.
I've almost come to the point at which I accept the fact that he might be right. If everyone says he is wrong, then perhaps I'm in the wrong.
Viscerally I don't think that I'm mad. Just because someone answers a phone — that means that I have anything to say, even if there's nothing to say.
Paul — who was involved at the start of this dilemma — told me that he had figured out the situation.
"It's obvious that you have a fear of intimacy," he said.
In the ensuing days I made an attempt to change. The next time I called Paul, as a matter of fact, Maggie answered, and I said, "Hello, Maggie, this is Bob Greene. How is your day going?"
My voice, however, sounded as if I were reading lines in a particularly badly written play. I couldn't go on with it. Maggie, surprised, began to answer me, but I cut her off.
"Is Paul there?"
"You know, you've really got to work on this." Paul said.
She inhaled again and summoned him to the phone.
"I think that my attitude is perfectly normal. It's the rest of you who are wrong."
In truth, I'm not sure. Any comments?
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University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
County continued from p.
had better experience and qualifications for the position.
"I'm prepared to step in because I've been doing the things a district attorney does," he
Glover and Flory each campaigned on the theme of having better experience.
Flory is head of the criminal division of the state attorney general's office. He had charged that Glover, Lawrence city prosecutor, has had too little experience trying felony cases. Glover had argued that Flory was a superior experience trying cases in Douglass County.
Experience also was the key issue in the 3rd District county commissioner's race. Rhedes said He said his experience with the district was sufficient to win the better candidate in the eyes of voters.
Rhodes is former president of the First National Bank of Lawrence and a county
Of the Rhodes victory, Lubensky said, "I wish him well. He obviously has the best potential."
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said Johnson's 20 years as sheiriff made it difficult for Rothwell to defeat him.
"It's hard to run against an institution," he said. "Somebody's who's been in office and is now running for a seat."
During the campaign, Rothwell had called for a reorganization of the sheriff's office.
With 42 of 46 precincts reporting, Johnson had 17 023 votes to Rothwell's 10 866. Johnson
Rothwell could not be reached for comment last night. Berkowitz said he had expected the race to be closer.
received 61 percent of the vote
"Our polls indicated some extensive movement toward Rothwell, and we thought it would be worthwhile."
In the clerk's race, incumbent Jaimes piled up margins of almost 3-10 or better in rural precincts. With 38 of 46 precincts reporting, Sampson had carried only two precincts, both in Lawrence. Jaimes had 15,152 votes to Sampson's 7,936.
Welsh said that she didn't see her victory in the treasurer's race as an upset.
"I went into today thinking it would not be a landside either way," she said.
Sampson conceded the contest at 11:15 p.m., congratulating Jaimes at the counter in the courthouse where Jaimes was supervising election returns
Welsh was pleased with the high voter turnout. she said.
"It's a privilege," she said. "More than anything she I want this for Douglas County
vervynck, who was first elected in 1877 and had held two consecutive terms as treasurer, could not be reached for comment about the election results.
Walsh said, "I feel as if everything I've done was positive. I just presented the simple facts that the taxpayers needed to be aware of.
"It was obvious the taxpayers were well-educated."
AUTHORITY
OVERLAND PARK — State Sen. Jan Meyers, R Overlana Park, speaks to Rep. Larry Winn Jr., after winning the seat he held in the House of Representatives for 18 years. Meyers
got 57 percent of the vote to beat Democrat Jack Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan., for the 3rd Congressional District seat. Reardon received 43 percent of the vote.
Vigil
continued from p.1
Cries of agreement echoed in the Cam palile's tower.
"We are only sleeping as a nation," said Leo Redmond, Young Democrats vice-president "We will continue to fight and forward. We've not abandoned bone."
Barron said that the lighted candles also were hope for Central America.
continued from p. 1
"The candle for the people of Central America has gone out," she said. "I feel sick for the people of Central America. We need it through letters or whatever that we care."
Todd Cohen, the Mondale-Ferraro committee chairman for the group, said it was important to remember that the College Young Democrats had been more active than the College Republicans. His remarks were met with cheers.
Myers said the young Democrats were a patriotic party.
Election
"We don't wrap ugly beliefs of imperialism in patriotism," she said.
Refrains of "God Bless America" rang through the tower as the group huddled together. Tears filled some members' eyes. Thirty minutes after they had gathered, the group dispersed. Some went to the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, to watch final election returns roll in.
four years — summed up Mondeale's defeat shortly after midnight, saying "He probably ran against the most popular figure in the history of the American government."
In the most bitter Senate contest, Sen Jesse Helms, the godfather of the conservative movement, defeated Gov. Jim Hint in Georgia in a race that cost a record $21 million.
Republicans won at least eight of the 13 governors races — Delaware, Indiana, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Utah and West Virginia; but voters ousted North Dakota's Republican Gov. Allen Olson.
REAGAN WON THE votes of the same coalition that put him in office in 1980 — men, blue-collar workers, white Catholics and independents. About a quarter of the Democratic leadership calls his call for four years to complete what he called his "second American revolution."
But those voters, when asked about the Issues, sided with Mondale — favoring abortion; supporting the Equal Rights Amendment; seeking arms reduction, lower defense spending and peace with the Soviet Union; expressing sentiment against school prayers.
In congratulating Reagan on his victory, Mondale did not retreat on the issues as he had done in 1967. He
"Do not impress this fight didn't end tonight." Monaldale told the young people who had been there.
found the seeds of victory. Let us fight on. Let us fight on."
AN HOUR LATER Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman vice president presidential candidate in 1984, died.
"American women will never again be second class citizens," Ferraro vowed. The three-term congresswoman from Queens campaigned to get the nomination, and was expected to remain a major figure on the America political scene, perhaps running against Sen. Alphonse D'Amato of New York in 1986.
In no area did the election show the vote so polarized as the South
The networks said Reagan was taking 85 percent of the white vote in some southern states while Mondale was winning more than 90 percent of the black vote.
JESSE JACKSON, WHO this year was the first black to make a serious bid for the presidential nomination and then campaigned for Mondale, said he will continue his campaign to build a "Rainbow Coalition" to stop the movement's 'movements' to Reagan domestic policies.
"We'll smile through our tears and keep on pushing," he said.
Reagan's age — at 73 he is the oldest president ever — did not become a significant issue, according to polls of voters conducted by ABC 10 percent said age was a concern to them. The president also wanted to support among young and first-time voters.
Heavy voting was reported across the nation and a record turnout of about 95 million — just over half the voting age population — had been predicted.
SOME POLITICAL LEADERS had predicted the turnout might be higher this year because of massive voter registration drives made by both the Democrats and Republicans but there were no definitive figures available election night.
At one point Reagan talked about a "realignment" election—a win so big that it would threaten the Democrats' status as the majority party in the nation. While that appeared unlikely, Republicans were showing significant gains in the South, establishing a new base for the GOP vote in that region for future elections.
Another likely beneficiary of the compelling Reagan victory was his running mate, Vice President George Bush, who has never publicly denied for his own bid for the White House in 1988.
ALTHOUGH REAGANS STRONG personal popularity dominated the election and kept it from becoming a horse race, voters faced a sharp ideological choice between the old-century incumbent in a half-century and perhaps the last of the old-line Rosevelt liberal Democrats.
Reagan asked voters to give him four more years to continue to build America's military strength with record peaceatime defense spending. He also said the government spending should be cut, although
he has beledged to protect Social Security and Medicare benefits for the elderly
Asking voters if they are better off now than when Jimmy Carter was president and Mondale vice president, Reagan said unnaturally, "I'll go down now from when he was elected in 1980."
FOUR MORE YEARS in office could give Reagan a historic role in shaping the nation's future for the rest of the century. Five or more Supreme Court vacancies could occur in that time, allowing Reagan to shape the court's philosophy for another generation.
Even as the results came in, the Rev. Rerry Falwell, a key leader of the Religious Right, said the so-called unfitted social agenda of neagan's 1980 victory could come back to the fore.
Fallwell predicted that Reagan will choose Supreme Court justices who believe in "the sanctity of human life" — that is, against the law — and who are "strict constitutionalists."
Mondale charged during the campaign that if Reagan were re-elected, Falwell and the Religious Right would be selecting the court justices.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
Page
Mondale claims historic victory in spite of loss
By United Press International
MOND
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Walter Mondale receives a hug from his daughter, Eleanor, after announcing his concession of the election to President Reagan. Mondale was joined last night by his wife, Joan, and their other two children on the platform in the Civic Center where he spoke to a cheering, weeping crowd of supporters.
ST. PAUL, Minn — Walter Mondale conceded defeat last night, saying the American people had honored Ronald Reagan in victory but declaring, "We didn't win, but we made history — and that fight has just begun."
Mondale, facing cheering, weeping supporters in his home state, said he had called Reagan "a few minutes and" congratulated him on his victory.
United Press International
"He has won, we are all Americans, he is our president, and we have won."
Mondale thanked his supporters, and said his wife, Joan, had "campaigned with class all across this nation, how lucky, how lucky I
Mondale and his family showed little emotion during the concession speech, smiling as they had throughout the campaign.
BUT MONDALE SEEMED mopped up as he left after his speech. He paused for a moment and took one last look at the crowd. His eyes were red, wet as he entered a holding room before leaving the arena.
Mondale, heading for defeat in one of the most powerful landslides in American presidential history, said he accepted the verdict of the people and "we rejoice in the freedom of a wonderful people."
He thanked running mate Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman on a
major party national ticket, and said to prolong applause, "We're very proud of Gerry, very proud of Gerry."
Mondale consoled his supporters.
i do not despair, this fight didn't end tonight, it begins tonight," he said. "
"FIVE BEEN AROUND for awail and I have noticed in the seeds of most every victory are to be found the seeds of defeat, and in every defect can be found the seeds of victory. Let us fight on, let us fight on!
"My loss泪水 does not in any way diminish the worth and importance of our struggle. The America we want to build is just as important tomorrow as it was yesterday. Let us continue to seek an America that is just and fair To Tomorrow. We will thank the poor, the unemployed, the elderly, the hand-capped, the helpless and the sad, and they need us more than ever tonight."
"Let us fight for jobs and fainess,
let us fight for these kids and make certain they have the best education that any generation ever had. Let us fight for the environment and protect our air, our water and our land."
CONTINUING THE THEMES he hammered without surrease in his losing campaign, Mondale said, "And while we keep America strong, let us use the strength to keep the peace, to protect our values, and to control these weapons before they destroy us all."
Mondale said he was confident that history will judge us honorably; so
tonight let us be determined to fight on."
"Good night and God bless you, and God bless America," he said, as supporters cheered and pumped American flags up and down.
Mondale watched the election returns in a 19th floor suite of the St Paul Radisson Hotel with his family and senior staff over cheeseburgers.
as quiet," said press secretary Maxine Isaacs. "It is not a very weepy scene at all, just quiet."
"I WOULD DESCRIBE the mood
She said Mondale had been working on his speech as he watched the returns and greeted visitors.
Mondale said, "I feel good" earlier in the evening, but the feeling in his camp was one of defeat. He went to a hotel ballroom to speak to more than
The meeting was closed to the press but one top Mondale aide said afterward. "It was a pretty emotional scene."
500 staff members who toiled for his 22 month campaign.
Mondale was joined by his wife and three grown children when he went to the hotel from his suburban North Oaks home.
Presidential race no clash of titans
By LAURENCE McQUILLAN United Press International
Walter Mondale spent much of his campaign in a futile search for an issue that would so arouse a
WASHINGTON — The presidential race, once forecast as a clash of political titans, turned out yesterday to be a mismatch between David and Goliath — with the giant winning because the underdog never found a slingshot that worked.
ANALYSIS
large enough segment of the nation that a second term for President Reagan would be unthinkable.
The Democratic challenger, however, couldn't pierce the presidential shield the public had put up to tolerate surrounding Regan.
for "these god-awful nuclear weapons," and to the arms race.
Both rivals are skilled politicians, and both surrounded themselves with campaign organizations that carried impressive credentials. On paper, it should have been a closer fight.
MONDALE TRIED RAISING the issue of "war and peace," just as his teammate President Carter was challenged when Reagan was the challenger.
"The world is a more dangerous place." Mondale repeatedly told anyone who would listen as he scurried the nation. He pointed to the fact that he was in touch with the administration's easing of restrictions on the sale of material
The argument was blunted, however, by the fact that after four years under the would-be "warmonger," the nation was at peace—with no crisis on the horizon threatening to alter that.
MONDALE TRIED to raise two domestic issues, both of which carried risk for him. One was raised taxes, which set off alarms in the hearts of voters, and the other was federal deficits, which left even diehards with glossy eyes.
When Mondale first said in his acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention that a tax hike was impossible to avoid, no matter who was president, he really had his opponent on the run.
For several weeks, Reagan and administration officials kept bumping into themselves as they insisted it wasn't so - while trying to leave a little wiggle room, just in case.
Once the Republican flock reassembled, however, they tossed back the taunt as proof Democrats would not want to tax and spend, and spend
Mondale also tried to make the federal deficits a major issue — a problem that was serious, but lacked the impact on the average person that unemployment and inflation had.
When "Fighting Fritz" finally got into the biggest battle of his life, he couldn't find the right weapons.
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COME AND EXPERIENCE THE LOVE OF JESUS!!
BY ARNOLD SAWISLAK
United States International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan cut deeply into the broad coalition that once gave the Democrats an iron grip on the White House, leaving Walter Mondale with only small but well-defined groups of voters. 1984 election exit polling showed yesterday.
ANALYSIS
The Democratic candidate led the Republican incumbent among the poor, blacks, Jews, the jobless.
Reagan sways new voter groups
Reagan even beat Mondale among women, older citizens and Roman Catholics, all groups the Democrats to fashion a winning combination.
sponsored by Maranatha Christian Ministries
feminists and, narrowly, union fami-
lies. Reagan led in just about every other population, income,
ethnicity, television network exit polls showed.
United Press International
Mondale keeps defined sets
FARMERS, SUPPOSED TO be unhappy, went for Reagan Young people, considered natural liberals before this election, flocked to the 78-year-old conservative president Geraldine Ferraro's Italian-Scandinavian team to Reagan. Mendale Scandinavian Americans did as well.
Reagan's age and mental acuity, which seemed to be an issue at one point, didn't make a dent. Only 10 people in ABC's sample and they cared.
eman emphasized and Mondale tried to turn against him, cut for the incumbent. Those who said their biggest concern was a potential war went for Mondale, but those who wanted about prosperity referred to Rengel.
Both ABC and NBC reported that their exit poll showed voters gave Reagan high marks for leadership in the last four years.
The leadership issue, which Rea
NRC SAID 58 percent of the voters it asked about the leadership issue said they preferred Reagan, to 33 percent for Mondale.
With about 25 percent of its exit poll sample complied, ABC said Reagan outlasted Mondale 85 percent to reach the question of who was the stronger leader
However, on the issue of producing a strong economy, Reagan didn't do quite as well. NBC asked the question: Did Reagan help the economy? Fifty-three percent said ves. 34 percent said no.
ABC found that of the voters who said the question of government spending was important to them, 84 percent voted for Reagan.
Mondale also apparently lost a bloa of voters who were for Sen. Gary Hart in the spring race for the Democratic nomination. Mondale got only 71 percent of those who identified themselves as Hart supporters
ABCS POLLING SHOWED that Reagan received the support of as many as a quarter of the voters who identified themselves as Democrats, winning more than six of 10 independents, and all but a handful of Republicans.
Although there was a gender gap.
The polling indicated Mondale did make a surge in the late days of the campaign. He got nearly 70 percent of the voters who made up their minds during the final weekend.
Reagan still won over more women than Mondale. However, the women's vote for the president was 7 percent lower than the men's vote for Reagan, which approached a 2-to-1 margin.
the pre-election polls indicated,
young people went heavily for
Reagan. 6 to-4 in the 18-29 age
group. Mondale's best showing was,
as predicted, in the over 60 group,
but even in that group Reagan had a
lead of more than 15 percent.
C
NBC said its exit poll in Florida showed Reagan did just as well among older voters as he did with young voters.
KU Vietnam Memorial 1984
K.U. Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week
Nov. 5-10
Wednesday, November 7
Brown bag Lunchbox
Veterans Tom Terrieman and John Musgrave will give a talk on their experience on the K.U. Vietnam Memorial.
They will also seek students' perceptions of Vietnam veterans and the Memorial.
REAGAN RAN AHEAD about 6-to-4 in the key $20,000 to $30,000 income category. Mondale led only among the jobless and those earning less than $10,000.
0-1:30 Alcove D, Deli, Kansas Union
Mondale won union households narrowly, but lost farm families 7-to-3, white collar workers about 2-to-1 and the so-called "yuppies" by a slightly higher margin.
Panel Discussion: "P.O.W.s in Southeast Asia" Discussion of evidence that there are American P.O.W.s alive in communist prisons in Loas, Cambodia and Vietnam, and what can be done to secure their release.
7-10 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Presented by Vietnam veterans. John Musgrave (served in '67, '68)
Tom Berger (served in '66, '68)
Thursday, November 8
7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
- Video Movie "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary" A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter
Friday, November 9
- Several short documentary films
- Davies
- Slide Show: Slides taken by Americans while serving in Indochin.
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  Presented by John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Coeyanne
Saturday, November 10
Movie Poster: Hearts and Minds* (described above under Thursday)
Paid for by Student Senate
Ferraro says candidacy aids women
By United Press International
She said Mondale "opened a door that will never be closed again" by choosing her as his running mate.
Speaking on a stage at the New York Hilton, Ferraro thanked Walter Mondale, who conceded defeat just minutes before, for forsaking "personal gain to promote the national good."
Ferraro met with her staff early in the evening to give them a pep talk. An adviser, Robert Barnett, said she told them, "There's absolutely nothing not to be of proud. No one should shed any tears."
NEW YORK — Geraldine Ferraro conceded defeat as the nation's first female vice president candidate last night but told cheering supporters her candidacy meant "American women will never again be second class citizens."
"My candidacy has said the days of American discrimination are ending. American women will never again be second class citizens...I think America can be the vanguard of change."
Senior adviser Anne Wexler said there was no evidence Ferraro hurt the ticket.
"Even though he did not win this race for the presidency, in 1984 he waged another battle, a battle for equal pay, and that battle for a better prize."
TO SHOUTS OF Gerry! Gerry! Gerry! Gerry!, she said, "We gave it our best and we made a difference. I ask you to be proud of what we have done. I am, and I thank you very, very much."
She waited for returns in a Manhattan hotel suite and joked with her family as they sat watching three television sets.
Ferraro, a New York Democrat,
had to give up her seat in the House
to run for vice president. It was won by
democrat Thomas Manton.
Earlier in the night, Ferraro told her staff "no tears should be shed" because they had waged a good fight in her campaign.
"I congratulate him (Reagan) and
"I vice President Bush. They ran an
exceptional campaign." Sasso said,
"We should be with them, with
which they ran their campaign."
State after state fell to the Republicans, giving Reagan Bush an overwhelming victory, but Ferraro was all smiles.
John Jr. 20, couldn't find a place to sit on the couch so Ferraro patted her knees and said, "Come sit here on Mommy's lap."
HER HUSBAND, JOINN Zaccaro,
whose business practices generated
considerable controversy, joined in
the horseplay. He began clapping
when a camera was aimed in his
head. "Geraldine farewell is the winner."
Her campaign manager, John Sasso, was much more somber.
"Nothing could be further from the truth," she said indigently Wexler said Ferraro might have made a difference in a closer race but "when the numbers are as broad as they are here. I don't think it makes any difference."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
ELECTION RESULTS
How we voted
5-1 Iowa St
4-1 Michigan St
1-1 6
3rd St.
7-2 Schwarz Rd
6th St.
5-2 Lawrence Ave
6-2 Harvard Rd
9-2
3-2 West Campus Rd
2-2 Mississippi St
9th St. 1-2
11th St.
2-5 3-4
13th St.
1-3 14th St.
ATFSP Tracks
1-4 Haskell Ave
16th St.
2-3 16th St.
4-2
15th St.
4-2
Iowa St
19th St.
3-3 2-4
6-3 21st St.
4-3 4-4
Clinton Parkway
8-2
U.S. Hwy. 59
25th St.
8-3 Nealmin Dr
7-3 Loudung St
27th St.
31st St.
K-10 Hwy.
5-4
Source: Douglas County clerk's office
LAWRENCE PRECINCT RESULTS
| Precinct-Ward | Mondale/Reagan | Charlton/Hack | Flory/Glover | Johnson/Rothwell |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-1 | 297 215 | N/A | 174 339 | 286 242 |
| 1-2 | 259 232 | N/A | 206 261 | 208 240 |
| 1-3 | 417 351 | 419 321 | 283 463 | 351 365 |
| 1-4 | 297 309 | 338 266 | 308 303 | 379 231 |
| 1-5 | 269 117 | 291 102 | 109 280 | 171 208 |
| 2-1 | 301 284 | N/A | 270 329 | 337 238 |
| 2-2 | 546 399 | 528 375 | 347 565 | 420 460 |
| 2-3 | 440 417 | 480 352 | 391 446 | 421 383 |
| 2-4 | 250 275 | 322 206 | 263 263 | 305 216 |
| 2-5 | 333 152 | 350 128 | 135 350 | 234 233 |
| 3-1 | 330 257 | N/A | 228 349 | 304 258 |
| 3-2 | 415 672 | N/A | 568 501 | 608 421 |
| 3-3 | 334 463 | N/A | 435 350 | 482 288 |
| 3-4 | 299 264 | 353 216 | 222 357 | 317 258 |
| 4-1 | 354 451 | N/A | 381 409 | 462 306 |
| 4-2 | not available | | | |
| 4-3 | 158 262 | N/A | 230 188 | 275 136 |
| 4-4 | 310 472 | 375 397 | 373 412 | 431 345 |
| 5-1 | 259 700 | N/A | 621 334 | 660 287 |
| 5-2 | 287 466 | N/A | 366 386 | 466 271 |
| 5-3 | 290 493 | N/A | 418 342 | 474 285 |
| 5-4 | 297 396 | 315 302 | 365 257 | 387 235 |
| 6 | 336 410 | 408 350 | 382 375 | 419 339 |
| 6-2 | 281 573 | N/A | 461 402 | 571 281 |
| 6-3 | 259 348 | N/A | 283 317 | 310 266 |
| 7-2 | 279 471 | N/A | 541 385 | 630 276 |
| 7-3 | 350 510 | N/A | 517 342 | 585 274 |
| 8-2 | not available | | | |
| 8-3 | 332 487 | N/A | 411 401 | 471 321 |
| 9-2 | 364 489 | N/A | 453 354 | 528 291 |
| TOTALS | 8,349 10,931 | 4,179 3,015 | 9,741 10,060 | 11,492 7,954 |
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, OFFICIALS at the headquarters of the Douglas County Republican and Democratic central committees said they had received reports of extraordinarily high turnout in the day. A sunny sky and warm weather in the
The previous record was 28,129 in the 1980 general election.
Jaimes said that no official totals would be released until all the ballots had been brought to her office, but that she would instead by her prediction for a turnout of 30,000.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk,
predicted Monday that about 30,000 of the
39,826 registered voters in the county would
cast ballots yesterday.
"When we finally get everything in, I think some will be a little higher and some a little lower, but the average will be 80 percent," Jaimes said.
Jaimes said she thought turnout would be about 80 percent of registered voters.
Voters cast ballots in record numbers
Unofficial vote totals early this morning indicated that voters turned out in record numbers.
By 1:30 a.m. today, more than 29,000 votes had been counted in the county, with six precincts still out.
"I don't know if I am pleased yet," she said,
and he gave around 30,000 voters on then ill
please to be.
That percentage is up from the 52.6 mark set in 1980 but well below the record 62.5.
Nationwide, partial returns indicated that 53.5 percent of eligible voters participated in the election.
Ronald Reagan fared well in almost every demographic category
Yesterday afternoon, Jaimes described the flow to the polls as "a nice, heavy turnout," but declined to say whether she was pleased by the crowds.
morning and early afternoon contributed to the high turnout, the officials said.
HE CARRIED EVERY income group down to $10,000 and swept the once dependably Democratic Catholic vote. He ran away from a statewide voter vote. He also carried most ethnic groups.
Mondale was left with big majorities among only a few voter groups. He got nearly 40 percent of the black vote, 70 percent of the Jewish vote; 78 percent of pro-ERA voters; about 65 percent of the unemployed and nearly 70 percent of voting earners less than $5,000. He barely earned the $5,000 to $10,000 income group and lost everything above it.
Charlton sweeps race wins all 11 districts
"I really thought I would win." Charlton said "but I certainly don't expect this much."
Charlton said last night that she had expected to win, but not by such a large margin. Results as of 2 a.m. showed Charlton ahead of Bash by 3.555 to 2.484 votes.
"This is so great. It's the best I've ever done."
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, won her third term as 46th District state representative by carrying all 11 districts in her race against Republican Julie Hack.
Hack walked across the county treasurer's office to congratulate Charlton when the ball was in bounds.
"I congratulated her on a fine race," Hack said. "I am very comfortable with the way the race went. We kept things in pretty good shape clear to end."
Charlton said the race between her and Hack had not centered on any real issues.
Hack lost the precinct in which she lives by a votes according to the unofficial late fateful election.
"I had optimistically hoped to win her penetrate by her teeth. Charlson said, 'I want you better.' But when
which she thought had hurt Hack's campaign.
"She did not do that" — she just spent the last two weeks, saying I had spent my time in Shanghai.
"Iissues were never really discussed," Charlton said. "Then at the end, she got kind of negative about things. To detain an applicant, you have to criticize her voting record.
"I think there may have been a backlash effect. I have been sent back there twice, obviously I've done things right. People just weren't buying what she said."
"I am committed to increasing state spending for education," she said. "The money will be there as the economy grows, and it must be slated for education."
One of the returns that pleased Charlton the most was the 5th precinct of the 4th ward, which she had lost in her two previous elections. She won that precinct 315 to 302
"That was an important one," she said as the figures were tabulated on the chalkboard. "I didn't know what to think about what would happen there."
She also said she was interested in working on bills to provide consumer protection for people buying used cars.
Charlton said she had several plans for the coming legislative session.
A. B. R.
Joe Wilkins HU/KANSAN
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, talks with Deborah Burns, her campaign manager. Charlton last night defeated Republican Julie Hack in the race for the 46th District state representative seat.
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
ELECTION RESULTS
How we voted
5-1
Iowa St.
4-1
Michigan St.
1-1
6
3rd St.
7-2
Schwarzk Rd.
6th St.
5-2
Lawrence Ave.
6-2
Harvard Rd.
9-2
3-2
West Campon Rd.
2-2
Minescape St.
9th St.
1-2
11th St.
2-5
1-3
13th St.
1-4
ATESF Trucks
14th St.
1-6
16th St.
4-2
15th St.
4-3
19th St.
3-3
Iowa St.
6-3
21st St.
4-3
4-4
2-4
4-4
K-10 Hwy.
Clinton Parkway
8-2
U.S. Hwy. S8
Nashville Dr.
8-3
7-3
Louisiana St.
27th St.
31st St.
Source: Douglas County clerk's office
LAWRENCE PRECINCT RESULTS
| Precinct-Ward | Mondale/Reagan | Charlton/Hack | Flory/Glover | Johnson/Rothweil |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-1 | 297 215 | N/A | 174 339 | 286 242 |
| 1-2 | 259 232 | N/A | 206 261 | 208 240 |
| 1-3 | 417 351 | 419 321 | 283 463 | 351 365 |
| 1-4 | 297 309 | 338 266 | 308 303 | 379 231 |
| 1-5 | 269 117 | 291 102 | 109 280 | 171 208 |
| 2-1 | 301 284 | N/A | 270 329 | 337 238 |
| 2-2 | 546 399 | 528 375 | 347 565 | 420 460 |
| 2-3 | 440 417 | 480 352 | 391 446 | 421 383 |
| 2-4 | 250 275 | 322 206 | 263 263 | 305 216 |
| 2-5 | 333 152 | 350 128 | 135 350 | 234 233 |
| 3-1 | 330 257 | N/A | 228 349 | 304 258 |
| 3-2 | 415 672 | N/A | 568 501 | 608 421 |
| 3-3 | 334 463 | N/A | 435 350 | 482 288 |
| 3-4 | 299 264 | 353 216 | 222 357 | 317 258 |
| 4-1 | 354 451 | N/A | 381 409 | 462 306 |
| 4-2 | not available | | | |
| 4-3 | 158 262 | N/A | 230 188 | 275 136 |
| 4-4 | 310 472 | 375 397 | 373 412 | 431 345 |
| 5-1 | 259 700 | N/A | 621 334 | 660 287 |
| 5-2 | 287 466 | N/A | 366 386 | 466 271 |
| 5-3 | 290 493 | N/A | 418 342 | 474 285 |
| 5-4 | 297 396 | 315 302 | 365 257 | 387 235 |
| 6 | 336 410 | 408 350 | 382 375 | 419 339 |
| 6-2 | 281 573 | N/A | 461 402 | 571 281 |
| 6-3 | 259 348 | N/A | 283 317 | 310 266 |
| 7-2 | 279 471 | N/A | 541 385 | 630 276 |
| 7-3 | 350 510 | N/A | 517 342 | 585 274 |
| 8-2 | not available | | | |
| 8-3 | 332 487 | N/A | 411 401 | 471 321 |
| 9-2 | 364 489 | N/A | 453 354 | 528 291 |
| TOTALS | 8,349 10,931 | 4,179 3,015 | 9,741 10,060 | 11,492 7,954 |
Jouglas County clerk's office
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk,
predicted Monday that about 30,000 of the
39,826 registered voters in the county would
cast ballots yesterday.
Unofficial vote totals early this morning indicated that voters turned out in recor numbers yesterday in Douglas County.
The previous record was 28,129 in the 1980 general election.
By 1:30 a.m. today, more than 29,000 votes
and been counted in the county, with six
parties receiving over 50% of the vote.
Jaimes said that no official totals would be released until all the ballots had been brought to her office, but that she would stand by her prediction for a turnout of 30.000.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, OFFICIALS at the headquarters of the Douglas County Republican and Democratic central committees said they had received reports of extraordinary high turnout early in the day. A sunny sky and warm weather in the
"When we finally get everything in, I think some will be a little higher and some a little lower, but the average will be 80 percent." Jaimes said.
Jaimes said she thought turnout would be about 60 percent of registered voters.
morning and early afternoon contributed to the high turnout, the official's said.
resterday afternoon. Jaimes described the flow to the pipes as "a nice, heavy turnout," but declined to say whether she was pleased by the crowds.
"I don't know if I'm pleased yet," she said,
and she stood around 30,000 voters when then TII
be pleased to be present.
Nationwide, partial returns indicated that 53.5 percent of eligible voters participated in the election.
That percentage is up from the 32.6 mark
in 1980 but well below the record 62.5
Ronald Reagan fared well in almost every demographie category
HE CARRIED EVERY income group down to $10,000 and swept the once dependably Democratic Catholic vote. He ran away with the "born again" Protestant vote. He also carried most ethnic groups.
Mondale was left with big majorities among only a few voter groups. He got nearly 90 percent of the black vote, 70 percent of the Jewish vote; 78 percent of pre-ERA voters; about 65 percent of the unemployed and nearly 70 percent of voting earnings less than $5,000. He barely earned the $5,000 to $10,000 income group and lost everything above it.
Charlton sweeps race wins all 11 districts
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Charlton said last night that she had expected to win, but not by such a large margin. Results as of 2 a.m. showed Charlton ahead of Hack by 3.555 to 2.484 votes.
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, won her third term as 46th District state representative by carrying all 11 districts in her race against Republican Julie Hack.
"I really thought I would win," Charlton said. "But I certainly did not expect this much of it."
"This is so great. It's the best I've ever done."
Hack walked across the county treasurer's office to congratulate Charlton when the council voted in favor.
Hack lost the precinct in which she lives by
116 votes according to the unofficial tally late
through August.
"I had optimistically hoped to win her precinct by a hundred votes," Charlton said. "Even that went better than expected."
"I congratulated her on a fine race," Hack said. "I am very comfortable with the way the race went. We kept things in pretty good shape clear to end."
Charlton said the race between her and Hack had not centered on any real issues,
which she thought had hurt Hack's campaign.
"She didn't do that — she just spent the last two weeks saying I had spent my time in Tokyo."
"Issues were never really discussed." Charlton said. "Then at the end, she got kind of negative about things To detain any person, you have to criticize her voting record.
"I think there may have been a backlash effect, I have been sent back there twice, obviously I've done things right. People just weren't buying what she said."
One of the returns that pleased Charlton
the most was the 5th precinct of the 4th ward,
which she had lost in her two previous
elections. She won that precinct 315 to 302.
"That was an important one," she said as the figures were tabulated on the chalkboard. "I didn't know what to think about what would happen there."
Charlton said she had several plans for the coming legislative session.
"I am committed to increasing state spending for education," she said. "The money will be there as the economy grows, and it must be slated for education."
She also said she was interested in working on bills to provide consumer protection for people buying used cars.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, talks with Deborah Burns, her campaign manager. Charlton last night defeated Republican Julie Hack in the race for the 46th District state representative seat.
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University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
Page 9
KH
Congressman Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, holds up his son, quarters in downtown Topeka before his re-election. Michael, 3, during a gathering at his campaign head- defeated Republican Jim Van Slyke, Topeka.
Slattery sent back for second term
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Northeast Kansans sent Rep Jim Slattery back to Congress for a second term last night, as they handed the Topea Democrat an easy victory over Republican Jim Van Slyke.
Van Slyke conceded at 9 p.m., two hours after the polls closed and shortly after Topela television station WIBW had declared that Slattery would win.
With 83 percent of the vote in, Slattery lead Van Slyk., 84,105 to 59,585, or 59 to 41 percent.
Early results indicated that Slattery was leading Van Slyke, and the margin widened as results from areas across the 13-county 2nd District trickled in.
Shortly before 9 p.m. Van Slyke admitted that he was more fortunate to tenure at the county ranch.
totals to come in," he said. "But it looks pretty grim at this point."
A FEW MINUTES later, the 27-year-old Topeka businessman, who has never held public office, phoned Slattery to congratulate him.
Slattery said he hadn't been too worried about the outcome of the election.
"You're always a little anxious," he said, "but we felt pretty confident."
In his victory speech, Slattery told a euphoric crowd of about 159 supporters at his campaign headquarters downtown that he had promised the party they wanted an independent congressman.
"I think it's a reflection of what we can do in office," he said of his broad support in the largely conservative 2nd District. Slattery said some Topeka precincts with heavy Republican registration had voted for him nearly 2-0-1.
Van Slyke said Slattery's status as an incumbent and his expensive campaign, heavily financed by political action groups, the two factors that had spelled his defeat.
THROUGHOUT HIS CAMPAIGN, Slattery has emphasized his fiscal conservatism and non-alignment with hard-line Democrats in Congress.
"If you look at the statistics, a challenger beats an incumbent only about once in 10 cases," he said. "And those users are usually against an incumbent who's made a lot of mistakes. Jim Slattery hasn't."
In his concession speech at the Ramada Inn downtown, Van Slyke congratulated his opponent and praised his character. He told a somber crowd that he had been pleased with the campaign, especially with the series of debates Slattery agreed to have with him.
DURING THE PAST few weeks, the debates produced some of the hottest rhetoric between the candidates, with Van Slyke attacking Slattery's voting record and accusing him of flip-flipping on several issues.
Meyers rolls easily to 3rd District seat
By JOININ EGAN and DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporters
Republican Jan Meyers, buoyed by a heavy voter turnout in Republican stronghold Johnson County, rolled over Democratic candidate Ruth Lazarus to capture the 3rd Congressional District seat.
With 92 percent of the vote in, Meyers had 91,140 votes or 57 percent. Heard received 72%.
Early in the evening, the Meyers camp appeared confident of victory. Only about 90 minutes after the polls had closed, Meyers came under fire from a group of the contests of President Reagan's landslide.
"That is terrific," Meyers said, clutching a piece of paper with initial preclinical reports showing her ahead in Johnson County and in Wyandotte County. "Oh, that is terrific."
THE RACE FOR THE house seat being vacated by Rep. Larry Winn Jr. — considered to be the hottest contest in the state pitted 56-year-old Meyers, a 12-year veteran铲骨队队员 Overland Park, against 41-year Old Reardon, the three-term mayor of Kansas City, Kan.
yevers and Reardon's campaigns were made by heavy spending, totaling about $400,000.
The 3rd District includes Johnson, Wyandotte, Miami and Linn counties. Miami and Linn counties accounted for about 6 percent of the vote.
Challenger John S. Ralph Jr., an independent, never posed a threat to either Meyers or
AT 9:20 P.M., following a projection by the Associated Press that Meyers would win, Winn introduced Meyers as the successor to the seat he had for 18 years. About 300 Meyers attended the event. Meyers at the Doubtree Hotel in Overland Park as she gave her acceptance speech.
Reardon conceded defeat almost an hour after Meverns proclaimed victory.
"It hasn't been a good night for Democrats," Reardon told about 75 supporters gathered in the Holiday Inn Towers in Kansas City, Kan.
Despite an earlier declaration by AP that Reardon had lost, Reardon supporters remained optimistic, singing and chanting, "Reardon's the one for me."
BY 10:15 P.M., Meyers apparently had clinched the victory. After a siping among Asti Spumant with campaign workers, Meyers congratulatory phone call from Reardon.
"I'm very grateful for your call, and I'm also very grateful for the fact that you were a candidate," she told Reardon. "I look forward to working with you."
by her campaign and the Kansas City Times and television station KCTV-5 showed with a commanding lead over Reardon
"It came kind of gradually." Meyers said. "We were expecting to win. Our polls had shown all along that we were ahead. And we were in the lead," he adds, "it's a thrill. It's been a very exciting night."
To shore up the victory, Meyers had to make a good showing in heavily Democratic Wyandotte County, she said. Reardon held a 3-to-2 lead over Meyers in Wyandotte, his home county. Meyers had a 2-to-1 edge over Reardon in Johnson County, her home county.
"I WILL SAY that we did very well in Wyandotte County, and that pleases me." Meyers said. "At one time, I thought if we could just get a third of the vote in Wyandotte we be pleased. We've done better than that, but now we're trying to win a win, we feel like we've done well in Wyandotte County. And it shows a real acceptance on the part of the voters there."
The coattail effect of Reagan's landslide added insurance. Meyers said.
With campaigning out of the way, Meyers had time to reflect on what she would do in Washington.
"I'd like to serve for 10 or 12 years, but I don't want to put an arbitrary limitation on it at the beginning," she said. "I look forward to being in Congress. I look forward to providing the same kinds of constituent services that Larry did. I think he's been a very hardworking, diligent Congressman, and that's what I hope to be."
Branson's win no surprise
Results of the 44th district state representative race surprised no one yesterday, least of all Jessie Branson, who was opposed only by write-in candidate Garry Bickler.
"I feel pretty good right now." Branson said at the County Court House last night. "I really wasn't worried about my write-in opponent. But, I kind of thought he'd get more votes than he did."
Branson said that Bickler's efforts had caused her some problems.
Branson, D-Lawrence, won her third term by beating Bicklesler 6,378 to 212 according to the unofficial votes of voters about 2:30 this morning.
Bicksel, a Republican, was not available for comment. He had launched a campaign in the closing weeks of the race to oppose Branson's pro-choice stand on abortion. He did not have the endorsement of the Douglas County Republican Party.
"It created an uncomfortable situation for me," she said. "I had people who supported him calling me and asking me to explain my views."
Branson said she told the callers that she supported the rights of the individual.
"I explained my stand to them," she said. "I also tried to explain that I supported family planning centers because they offer a variety of birth services for women besides birth control."
Branson did not appear at the court house until late in the evening.
"I would have come up earlier but I crashed after coming home from working at polls all day," she said. "If this person hadn't worn a shirt, I might not have woke up until morning."
Winter defeats Seaman for Senate seat
Bv JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
Voters in the 2nd State Senate District last night gave incumbent Wint Winton Jr., R-Lawrence, a convincing victory over Lawrence attorney Lawrence Seaman Jr., his Democratic opponent
- As of 1:20 a.m. today, Winter was leading Seaman, 14,959 to 5,952.
Winter celebrated his victory with about 100 supporters at a reception in the Buckmiller Room of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center last night. He later visited the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, to watch election
returns being posted. Seaman spent the evening at home.
Winter said he thought he had scored well in precincts largely populated by KU students. The 2nd Senate District covers Douglas County except for southern Willow Springs and Palmyra townships and Baldwin City.
"It's one of the things that we started out with from the beginning, and we worked hard on campus," Winter said. "I feel very close to 'University.'"
Winter said he had campaigned to attract the vote of KU students.
Seaman gave Winter credit for capturing the student vote.
garner student support," he said.
Winter also gave partial credit for his victory to his incumbent status. He was appointed to the seat in December 1982 after a year of service that allowed him to move to Washington D.C. with her family.
Seaman has lived in Lawrence for the last 10 years and recently began to practice law in the city.
"He's worked hard during the campaign to
For Winter, being an incumbent gave him name recognition among citizens in his district and a record to run on.
the race it would be very much an uphill fight."
Winter also led Seaman in campaign contributions — $9,083 to $660. Winter outseam Seaman $4,859 to $560.
But Seaman also said he was pleased with his campaign and considered himself the winner, even though fewer voters cast ballots for him.
During the campaign, Seaman criticized Winter's stand on two issues: raising the legal drinking age and the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
Seaman said. "I also knew when I entered
Seaman had said that Winter wavered on Wolf Creek because he opposed the plant but did not vote for legislation to prevent the release of chemicals in a method disposing of nuclear wastes was found.
Solbach wins 45th District for 4th term in state House
Bv LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Democrat John Solbach won his fourth term as the 45th District state representative last night, defeating Republican Martha Preckett by winning all but three of the 13 precincts voting.
As of 1:20 this morning, Solbach had won 4,367 votes to Parker's 3,002 votes. The 45th District is largely rural but covers the northern, southern and western city limits.
Sobach said that he had expected that margin of victory and that he was pleased with the way the campaign had been run.
"I am very happy with all of this," he said.
"It is gratifying to have the voters show this kind of support for me.
SOLBACH WIFE, PATRICIA, who was keeping tabs on the precincts that reported, said she predicted that her husband would win 61 to 62 percent of the vote.
Parker, who conceded defeat with about half of the precincts reporting, said Solbach's incumbent edge was too much for her to overcome.
"Ours was a very good race. We kept things positive, and I learned a lot."
"The incumbent always does well," Parker said. "He had a lot of support and money behind him. But, I really enjoyed it and I met a lot of people."
Sobach said Parker had given him tougher competition than he had faced before.
"She had a massive door-to-door campaign," he said. "One no one has ever walked the
Sobach said the competition would make him a better legislator.
"OPPOSITION IS GOOD for anyone," he said. "I rebuilt a lot of relationships in the district, broke down some barriers between us and other districts, had a great deal about the changes in my district."
Sobach said the margin of his victory also would help him to be a more effective leader.
"When I can go back to Topeka with a win by this big margin it really helps." he said. "People realize that I'm going to be around for a while, and they need to take me
Sobbach he would need all of the support he could get to put some of his pet animals in.
We need to get the booster tax going
again," he said. "I see it as the closing of a loophole in our tax system."
Parker said she would keep open the option of running again in 1986.
A booster tax limits the amount of federal income tax upper- income residents can exempt from their state income taxes. The booster tax will be $25 per person for the legal resident's session.
"It will be a hard fight," Solbach said, "but I am committed to trying to get it going again."
"I will be keeping my eye on Mr. Solbach or the next two years, I can tell you that."
"I think I know what it would take to win next time," Parker said. "It would take a lot of people and money. Not necessarily in that order."
Senate contest an easy victory for Kassebaum
TOPEKA — Sen. Nancy Kassebaum — the daughter of a Republican Party patriarch who built her own popular following — yesterday was elected to her second term, easily defeating Democrat her mother and four minor-party candidates.
With 82 percent of the vote counted by national Election Service, Kassahmundhien won.
Election day also was a field day for other Kansas incumbents.
In the Kansas' 1st Congressional District, Quinter farmer Darringer Ringer proved no match for the well-entrenched Republican incumbent, Pat Roberts.
DEMOCRAT DAN GLICKMAN had no trouble winning re-election to a fifth term in the 8th District. With 91 percent of the vote in, the popular congressman had 54 percent or 75 percent to 41,866 votes or 25 percent of the population William Krause, a Republican publisher,
In the 5th District with 72 percent of the vote in, Rep. Bob Whittaker, a Republican, had 39,963 votes or 74 percent to 35,008 votes for Cherryvale Democrat John Barnes.
Barnes refused to accept campaign contributions, saying he wanted to prove a person could win election without outside help.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
1
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
SALVATORE ROSSI
THE YOUNG MAN
THE WINNER OF THE AWARD FOR
THE MOST FASHIONABLE MAN
THE MAN WHO MADE THE
BEST OF HIS TIME
Jim Flory, Republican, who defeated Democrat Mike Glover for the Douglas County district attorney position, reflects with his uncle, Virgil Flory, of Lone Star. Flory's uncle said last night that he always thought his nephew would win.
Florv triumphs in D.A. race
By DAN HOWELI Staff Reporter
Page 1
Republican Jim Flory finally acknowledged his victory in the Douglas County district attorney race when he left the county court house to go home about 2:10 this morning.
At that time, unofficial returns from 43 of 46 precincts showed him with 14,973 votes to 12,558 for Mike Glover, his Democratic opponent.
At that point. Flory steadily had widened his lead over Glower until he had 55 percent of the vote with 39 of 46 precountings报
Flory might have thought he was already at home when he arrived at the court house at 12:20 a.m. to a big round of applause.
But Flory, though he appeared relaxed, wasn't quite ready to settle in.
"I'm still waiting for that Allen Field House," he said. "I'm feeling good, but it's not over yet."
THE FIELD HOUSE, the polling place for the 2nd ward of the 4th precinct, has a high number of voters and a high percentage of students.
But when Glover arrived at the court house at 12:50 a.m., he said the race was over even without the field house returns.
"I'm glad it's over with," he said.
"I came down to shake Jim's hand."
In the 43-precinct tally, the three polling places that had not reported were the field house. Central United Methodist Church and one part of the
Glover said he hadn't been able to dent Flory's advantage in voter registration. The county has about 4,000 more registered Republicans than Democrats, but about 2,000 more independent voters than Republicans.
8th precinct at First Presbyterian Church
MOREOVER, GLOVER SAID. Flory was able to take a leave of absence to campaign full time. He worked with the making, which gave Flory an advantage.
Flory said the election seemed to support what he has maintained
I'm prepared to step in because I've been doing the things a district attorney does. Jim Flew: District
Jim Flory, District
Attorney
"I'm prepared to step in because I've been doing the things a district and school has been doing."
throughout his campaign - that he has the experience and qualifications for the position.
Glover and Flory each campaigned on the theme of having more suitable experience than his opponent. Glover said Flory, head of the criminal division of the state attorney general, said he was trying cases in Douglas County, while Flory said Glover's work included too few felony cases.
WHAT LIES AHEAD, Glover said, is rest and continued work as city prosecutor in Lawrence. He expects that the department would be able to cooperate on appropriate cases.
Flory said he had no immediate plans to change the character of the story.
"I haven't planned my life past tonight," he said.
But Glover, as he did in campaigning, said he had doubts about lory's aims.
"I think we've got a big question mark now on the direction the office will take, so I'll take a wait and see attitude," he said.
Both candidates said the campaign had been a good one but that events of the last week had marred it.
Flory said Glover's advertisements and fliers about Flory's alleged preference for partisan election of judges and secret grand jury proceedings had raised non-Jewish still had caused him concern.
THAT PUBLICITY AND the mailing of anti-Glover postcards by Rom Holt, a local architect, made a donation to a good campaign. Flai said.
The effect of the last week's events is impossible to know for sure, both because
Flory said he did not think he had benefited from any coatlash effect from Republican landslides in important races.
In a county race such as district attorney, he said, voters look to see what kind of person each candidate is.
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Incumbent defeated in race for treasurer
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
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Republican Nancy Welsh took an early lead and unsteated incumbent Ruth Verynck as Douglas County Treasurer.
With 38 of 46 precincts reporting early this morning, Welsh led 13,065 to 10,209.
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Welsh said last night that she didn't see her victory as an upset. "I went into today thinking it was a landside either way," she said.
Welsh said she was pleased with the high voter turnout.
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TRAVEL
WELSH SAID, "I feel as if everything I've done was positive. I just presented the simple facts of tax payers needed to be aware of.
Verynck, who was first elected in 1977 and had held two consecutive terms as treasurer, could not answer a comment about the election results.
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It was obvious the tax payers were well-educated."
“It’s a privilege,” she said. “More than anything else I want this for Douglas County more than myself.”
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Johnson wins another term defeats Rothwell for sheriff
Welsh will not take over the duties of treasurer until October, she said, because of a state law
WELSH SAID SHE planned to improve the working atmosphere when she took over the position of treasurer.
Veryynk said during the campaign that turnover was normal. It occurred because the office hired many young people, she said, and many of them have moved to better paying positions or have left to get married. She also noted that the employees earn low wages.
"I've worked with people too many years," Welsh said.
But Welsh said that a turnover rate of 60 employees in seven years was too high.
In the meantime, she said she would be busy educating herself more about the workings of the treasurer's office.
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One of the main issues in the campaign was the high turnover in personnel in the treasurer's office.
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No one issue swung the election, Welsh said.
With 42 of 46 precincts reporting,
Johnson had 17,023 votes to Rothwell's 10,696. Johnson received
61 percent of the vote.
But the problems, such as accessibility, that individuals had in the past had helped persuade them to vote for her, Welsh said.
During the campaign, Rothwell had criticized Johnson for what he called an outdated and disorganized department. He said during his campaign that he would reorganize the sheriff's office if elected.
Rothwell had also charged Johnson with mismanagement of the office because of $300 that had been stolen from a prisoner in December 1983 Rothwell alleged that Johnson had employees to replace the missing money.
Johnson admitted the theft took place, but denied that he demanded employees to make up for the theft
"Any time that you're just doing your job, you'll make enemies," Johnson said.
Johnson, 52, was born and raised in Douglas County. Rohwell, also a Douglas County native, is the manager of Trinity Foster Home.
"Our poll indicated some extensive movement toward Rothwell, and we thought that would continue," he said.
Rothwell could not be reached for comment last night but David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said he had expected the race to be closer.
But Johnson said, "You never know. Tonight, the predictions that
some people had went the other way."
At 1:20 a.m., Hopper was leading Neis 4,421 votes to 4,135. Rhodes was leading Lubensky 3,961 votes to 3,055 votes.
Two new commissioners were elected last night to the Douglas County Commission in closely contested races.
Democrat David Hopper beat incumbent Bob Neis for the 2nd District County Commission seat and Republican Warren Rhodes beat Democrat Linda Lubensky for the 3rd District seat.
Neis said he thought the publicity about the commission's bids for tractors had swayed the voters. This commission had always used bids, he said, and that they had not used bids when buying tractors was never proven.
Hopper said he had walked all the precincts and had hope to carry all of them.
Incumbent for county loses seat
Hopper said he did not think there was one issue or one area of the county that helped sway the election outcome. Hopper campaigned issue or area of the county.
"The whole thing wasn't proven,
Nam said. "We've always bid every thim-
"
Rhodes said the deciding factor had been his business experience and his agriculture experience. He is former president of the First National Bank of Lawrence and a county agriculture agent.
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
in the 3rd District race, Rhodes led early in the evening as the rural precincts came in. He said he was the first to show up with the precincts in which students lived.
of the Rhodes victory Lubensky,
said. "I wish him well. He obviously
has the best interests of the county in
mind."
She said she did not know what the deciding factor was.
Lubensky said she thought the campaign was successful despite her loss because it brought up many important issues.
"Who can say?" Lubensky said. "I don't know how much of it is tied up in partisan emotion because of the general election. I don't know how much of it is that Mr. Rhodes has been very well known in this county for a long time."
LAWRENCE UNITED FUND & KU
KU
Working together for the Community Did you know—
—KU students gave the first and largest KU campus gift to the United Fund in 1984 —$9,500 for the *Encore* production.
Many KU faculty and staff serve on United Fund agency boards.
—KU students receive day care scholarships for their children through the Douglas County Child Development Association, a United Fund agency.
The KU Law School along with the United Fund, the local Bar Association. and city and county revenue sharing have established a Legal Aid service on campus.
—Campus groups may request a presentation on rape prevention offered by the Rape Victim Support Services—a United Fund agency.
—More than half of the volunteer workers at Headquarters—a United Fund agency—are KU students. About half of Headquarters' 10,000 yearly contacts are made by KU students.
Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens—a United Fund agency—along with the University of Kansas and USD 497 administers the Lawrence Early Education of preschoolers with disabilities, located in Haworth Hall.
One gift, one time, each year, helps people in our community all year long.
Please return your pledge before November 14
United Way 843-6626
EAGLE CARE
Lawrence/
Douglas County
United Fund
P.O. Box 116
Lawrence, KS 66044
---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 7. 1984
Page 11
GOP maintains control of Senate despite losses
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republicans kept a tight grip on control of the Senate yesterday, giving President Reagan a strong voice on Capitol Hill. But Sen. Roger Jepson of Iowa lost and Sen. Charles Percy faced possible defeat in Illinois.
Helms beats Hunt in fierce N.C. Senate race
Sen. Jesse Helms, the high apostle of the Republican right wing, easily beat Gov. James Hunt in North Carolina — a showcase election that climaxed the most expensive Senate campaign in American history.
Republicans, who went into the elections with a 55-45 Senate majority, appeared headed for no worse than a one-seat loss — a marginal erosion that should help Reagan's second-term agenda.
With only three races undeeped early today, the GOP could even pick up a seat.
ASSISTANT SENATE REPUBLICAN CAN leader Ted Stevens was considered a sure winner in Alaska and the final makeup of the Senate depended on Perey's battle against Democratic Rep. Paul Simon and a surprising run by former astronaut Jack
By United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. — Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., "the godfather of the New Right," beat back a stiff challenge yesterday from popular Gov. James Hunt and won the most expensive Senate race in American history.
percent of the votes to 45 percent for Hunt with 28 percent of North Carolina's vote counted.
Reagan's landslide also helped Rep. James Martin, R-N.C., defeat Attorney General Rufus Edmisten to become North Carolina's second Republican governor this century.
Helms, riding a landslide victory by President Reagan, took an early lead and built it steadily throughout the night, taking 55
campaign and the race was judged a dead heat in the final hours.
Helms, 63, had trailed Hunt, 47, by as much as 20 percentage points in statewide popularity polls in the fall. He had not lost but gained ground late in the
Both candidates predicted that a fraction of a percentage point could decide the election.
"IT'S NECK-AND-NECK." Hunt said early in the evening, "It's time for the people of North Carolina to sweep aside all the distortions and mud and make their choice."
"I feel very confident about the situation," Helms said. "But it's
going to turn on who gets out the vote."
Helms pinned his hopes on a landside by Reagan. Hunt's supporters told the governor offered the "last best hope" of ousting Helms, who has led conservative causes favoring school prayer and opposition to abortion during his two terms in the Senate.
"If Helms is toppled, it will send a shudder through the New Right in this country." said Hunt campaign spokesman Will Marshall.
Lousma against Democratic Sen. Carl Levin in Michigan.
The only incumbents who lost — with Percy's and Levin's fates still in doubt — were Jepsen and Demow, as Walter Huddleston of Kentucky.
In Iowa, liberal Rep. Tom Harkin beat Jepsen, a conservative first
termer, whose dying campaign could not be saved even by Reagan.
SIMON, A 10-YEAR congressman, grabbed an early lead in Illinois and held it through most of the night. He was running well in Chicago and Cook County and ceding only the suburbs to Percy.
Jefferson County Judge Mitch McConnell scored the major upset of the night when he defeated Hudson, a former veteran, in one of the narrowest races.
With 81 percent of the precincts counted, Simon was leading by 51 to 48 percent, about the same margin he had from the moment the polls closed. But Percy, who would be the third successive chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations committee to lose, declared he was confident of victory and went to bed.
Lousa, written off in all the polls, was clinging to a steady 32-48 margin but the big Detroit vote, traditionally one of his favorites, had waged hope for a Levin second term.
of a former senator, captured Tennessee from the Republicans, defeating Victor Ashe for the seat in New Hampshire Senate GOP leader Howard Baker.
Hunt and Helms spent $23 million in the race for a post that pays $7,260 a year in a campaign that may have been more effective both relations and racial oxertones.
But their efforts to defeat Sen. Rudy Roschwitz in Minnesota, Sen. Gordon Humphrey in New Hampshire and Senator Mississippi failed. So did their hopes
of winning Texas, where Republican renegade Phil Gramm defeated state Sen. Lloyd Doggett.
REP, ALBERT GORE, Jr., the son
Democrats had counted on victories by Harkin in Iowa, Simon in Illinois and Hunt in North Carolina to cut into the Republicans' majority.
INCUMBENTS FROM BOTH parties swept to easy and almost uncontested victories. Sen. Bennett was one of the few earlier in the state's open primary
Republican dreams of scoring upsets in Nebraska and West Virginia failed. Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller won in West Virginia and Sen. James Exon were re-elected in Nebraska.
Among those elected: Sens. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., James McClure, R-Idaho, Howell Heflin, D-Ala, Joseph Biden, D-Del, Sam Numn, D-Ga, Nancy Kassebaum, one of two women in the Senate, Bill Bradley, D-N.J., Strom Thurmond, M-Baker, Strom D-S John Warner, R-Va., William R-Colo, Pete Domenici, R-N.M. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo, William Cohen, R-Maine, and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. All had been expected to win.
Demos retain edge in House
Lt. Gov. John Kerry, who first came to fame as an antiwar Vietnam veteran, was elected for the Massachusetts seat left open by the retirement of Sen. Paul Tsongas, also a Democrat.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democrats zeroed in on majority control of the U.S. House of Representatives yesterday and battled Republican efforts to forge a coalition that would give the GOP effective legislative command in President Reagan's second term.
Democrats maintained the 218 seats they needed for numerical supremacy, based on United Press International projections in the "Hot 100" races pivotal to control of the House. But Republicans were holding out hope of winning back enough seats to work with conservative "Boll Weevil" Democrats to push through their programs.
By 12:15 a.m. CST, Democrats had captured 190 seats and Republicans had picked up 142. Democrats won four Republican seats, while nine Democratic seats moved into the Republican column. Democrats, virtually assured of 202 races being in their column, had won 36 of those "Hot 100" seats and Republicans had won 24. Democrats led in 17 key contests and Republicans were ahead in 23 others.
REPUBLICANS, CHEERED BY Reagan's landside victory, had hoped for a 25-seat gain to regain the conservative coalition they formed in
the first years of the Reagan administration.
But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., noting earlier Democratic forecasts that GOP wins could run anywhere from 15 to 30 seats. In today that it appeared Republicans would only add about 10 seats.
"Americans looked to the Democrats and said, 'We want you to protect the safety net,' O'Nell said in an interview on CBS-TV.
"Mr. President, I'm going to help you keep your premises," he pledged in a speech at the conference.
Democrats entered the fray with 266 seats to 167 for the Republicans. Two seats, one Democratic and the other Republican, were vacant.
REAGAN'S COATTails enabled John Rowland to oust three-term Democratic veteran William Ratchford in Connecticut, and Democrat Joe Minish in New Jersey lost to Republican Dean Gallo
Republicans picked up two formerly Democratic seats where incumbents opted not to run again. Bob Smith defeated Dudley Dudley for the seat vacated by Rep. Norman Brown. After the Colorado Mike Strang beat Democrat W. Mitchell for the seat vacated by Democrat Ray Kovonevsk.
But Democrats countered by capturing Republican Rep. Lyle Williams' seat in Ohio, where James Traficant was the victor.
In Maryland, Democratic Rep. Clarence Long was trailing three-time challenger Bentley by a slim margin and election officials said the outcome could turn on a count of absentee ballots. The race for seven House campaigns where spending topped the $1 million mark.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS were in trouble. Rep Ike Andrews trailed a GOP challenger in a close race, Steven Neal cueing to a slim lead, and Robin Britt and James Bentley both were trailing. Bill Befher was ahead in a tight race.
In an upset, Republican Pat Swindall ousted five-term veteran Democrat Elliott Levitas in Georgia. Levitas was instrumental in House investigations of the Environmental Protection Agency.
The open Republican seat in Texas vacated by Phil Gramm, who ran for and won a Senate seat, stayed Republican, with Joseph Barton winning. The open Democratic seat in the 19th District was won by Republican Larry Combest, but the open Democratic 23rd District seat stayed in Democratic hands. However, five-term Democrat Jack Hightower lost his seat to Republican Beau Boulter.
JOHN KLEE
United Press International
LAUDUE, Mo. — Kenneth Rothman, Democratic candidate for governor in Missouri, and his wife, Gert, are all smiles after voting at the Laude Chapel. Republican Attorney General John Ashcroft, however, yesterday defeated Rothman, the state's lieutenant governor. Ashcroft had 408,872 votes or 19 percent, to Rothman's 293,464 votes, 42 percent, with 54 percent of the precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m.
Voters set many ballot proposals to rest
By United Press International
Missouri voters also endorsed patrimutuel betting by a healthy margin and defeated a proposal to restrict nuclear power.
WASHINGTON — Casino gambling proposals lost their roll of the dice with voters in two states yesterday, but lotteries won in at least three others, including Missouri, as voters had their say on hundreds of ballot proposals nationwide.
The tax and spending revolt appeared to be having mixed success on the ballot this year. And there was no disappointment from conservative or liberal moral issues
- abortion financing restrictions were defeated in Washington state, bore state Equal Rights Amendment lost by a large margin in Maine.
Voters in California, Missouri and West Virginia approved lotties to the 17 states that had them before the election. The region also had a lottery on the ballot.
BUT PROPOSALS FOR casino
The tax revolt that began in the 1970s found its way to the ballot again this year — with four states taking up more than a quarter of the vote to be meeting with mixed success.
gambling in parts of Arkansas and Colorado, opposed by the states' governors and religious groups, were solidly defeated by margins of 2-to-1 or better with voters apparently not thinking that casinos would attract crime.
A tax rollback proposal was trailing in Michigan, but a package of tax and spending limits appeared headed for a healthy win in South Carolina. Oregon and Nevada also voted on strict limits. Louisiana has more than a trillion in spending limit plan designed to promote economic development.
VOTING WAS CLOSE in California on a plan designed to close loopholes in its trend-setting Proposition 13, in a campaign pitting tax-cut proponent Howard Jarvis against the political establishment, including Republican Gov. George Deukmeiian.
California defeated a proposal to limit campaign contributions that was strongly opposed by some Democrats. But a proposal backed by the state's right-to-remain opposition from the Democratic legislature was close.
South Dakota considered a nuclear freeze. Three states voted on restricting utilities or nuclear power. Missouri votes defeated restrictions in Indiana, power and Oregon and South Dakota voters also considered them.
punishment issues. Utah approved an amendment on the right to bear arms, and a similar proposal was leading in North Dakota. Oregon voters considered requiring the death penalty for aggravated murder and approving a "victim's bill of rights."
Los Angeles voters considered a proposal to urge Congress to cut defense spending and increase social spending.
Ten states voted on crime and
Proposals for welfare cuts lost decisively in California, but an advisory proposal to require that a prison be printed only in English was approved.
A PROPOSAL TO block state abortion financing lost in Washington, and was in a close fight in Colorado. Voluntary school prayer was approved by West Virginia colleges and universities eneded. But in Utah, "The Cabell TV Decency Act," to bar pornography from cable, was voted down.
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Maine voters defeated a state Equal Rights Amendment by a 65 percent to 35 percent margin.
District of Columbia voters approved a proposal to require the city to shelter the homeless, even though it should be built on whether it should be approved.
In Washington state, democrat Booth Gardner, heir to the Weyerhaeuser timber fortune, ousted Republican Gov. John Spellman; and in North Dakota, Democrat Gov. Alison Gump overed GOP Gov. Olson Alon.
The Arizona ballot had a complex proposal to impose strict controls on hospital costs.
There were at least 236 propositions on ballots this year in 43 states and the District of Columbia. Forty were initiatives brought by citizen petition and 196 were proposed by state legislatures, including bond issues in seven states.
IN WEST VIRGINIA, former Republican Gov. Arch Moore barely squeaked by in a victory over Democrat Dye See. The race was too close to call in Vermont, where the Democrats were trying to send Madeleine Kunin to the statehouse as
WASHINGTON — Voters booted two Republican governors from office yesterday, but the GOP captured at least eight of 13 contested governorships. Even so, Democrats said they held their own against the "tide" of President Reagan's landslide.
Utah House Speaker Norman Bangter beat Democrat Wayne Owens to become the state's first Republican governor in 20 years, by the unexpected retirement of Democratic Gov. Scott Matheson.
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Republicans win 8, lose 2
Democrats held onto seats in Arkansas, where Gov Bill Clinton easily won a second term, and in Montana, with Democratic Gov Ted Schwinden was re-elected for another four years.
Indiana Republican Gov. Robert Orr was declared an early winner for a second term over Democratic state Sen. Wayne Townsend.
Delaware's Republican Lt. Gov.
Michael Castle soundly beat his
Democratic challenger, William
Quillen, who resigned from the state
Supreme Court to bid for the seat
vacated by retiring Gov. Pierre Du
Pont IV.
New Hampshire's GOP Gov John Sununu won easy re-election over Democrat rival Chris Spirou, and in Missouri, Republican Attorney General John Ashcroft triumphed over his Democratic opponent. Lt. Gov Kenneth Rothman.
Republican Rep. James Martin of North Carolina was elected governor over his Democratic challenger, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.
the nation's second woman governor. She was deadlocked with Republican John Easton.
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Nov. 8, 1984 1-5 p.m.
ATTENTION!!
To all students wanting to work at a polling station for the Student Senate Fall Election: Come to the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union TODAY between 3:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. and sign up to work at a poll.
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---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
3
Page 12
B. H. BORN
Steven PurceiKANSAN
A pro riting
backpack (above)
identifies an occupant of a voting booth as one of many students who voted yesterday at at Allen Field House. Michael Weil, 1, 628 Maine, (right) peers out from one of the voting boots in the field house as his mother, Anne Weil, casts her ballot.
1976
John Golden, 3302 W. 22 Terrace, (below) stows a marked ballot in a padlocked security box. Golden was the he was helping with elections for the first time this year.
IS YAWN H
DO
Voters keep polls active
All over Lawrence, the people came out to vote.
At Woodland School, 508 Elm St.
dozens of children yesterday packed
the school's cafeteria for a lunch of
spaghetti and meatballs. And just
like most schools, L.E.
Penfold, 417 N. Eighth St., cast his
 vote for President Reagan
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
"I've voted for president for the past 60 years." Penfield said, leaning on his wooden cane. "I'm a Republican through and through. I voted for Reagan, the only candidate who matters."
Workers in North Lawrence skipped lunch. KU students left early for classes Businessmen in down town didn't do home right after work.
ALTHOUGH SOME PEOPLE have criticized Reagan for his cuts in social programs, Penfold said he supported Reagan because he wouldn't reduce Social Security benefits.
"That's real important to me," Penfold said, "because that's what I live on."
At the East Lawrence Center polls, 15th and Brook streets, Dick Johnson slowly smoked a cigarette and explained why he walked from his house to the polling place to vote Democratic.
"My vote isn't going to make any difference in the race for president," said Johnson, 44. "I did vote for Monday, not because I think he's excellent but because I think Reagan is pitiful.
"The president is a great actor, but I think he's a warmonger. I pray we don't get into another war, but with Reagan in office I think we just might."
Helaine Derritt, Leavenworth freshman, stopped to vote on her way home from her 7:30 a.m. Spanish class.
"MONDALE-FERRARO." SHE said, clutching her books in the morning cold. "I think we're ready for a change."
"This is my first election," she said. "I finally have a chance to speak out, to have a say in how government works."
Carolyn Hemphil, the other supervising judge, said, "It was a steady stream from the minute the doors opened."
Hemphill sat with four co-workers at a table cluttered with balloons, wrappers, and computer wrappers. While Hemphill checked voters, names against a computer
Derritt said that she was glad the election was almost over but that she was disappointed.
printout of registered voters, two other workers recorded voters names in a poll book
About 72 percent, or 2.057 of 2.844 persons registered at the field house, voted yesterday.
"By all means, this is the busiest we've ever been. We only had one or two julls." Thomas said. "We started at 6 a.m. and we'll be here until 3 or 4 p.m."
ANOTHER WORKER HANDED voters their ballots: a national and state ballot, a county and township ballot, and two judicial ballots. And one more worker collected ballots after the person voted and deposited them in padlocked steel boxes.
Finally, another team of workers hand-counted the ballots and tabulated results for each race.
A steady flow of voters cast their ballots at the field house during the day, but the last-minute rush that workers expected just before the polls closed at 7 p.m. never materialized.
Anne Thomas, one of two supervising judges who worked the field house, said she had never seen a busier Election Day.
The last voter was Jeff Barnett, Carmi, Ill., junior, who had rushed to the polling place after going out to eat with some friends.
"B basically, I voted Republican all down the line," Barnett said. "Reagan has done some questionable things, but overall I like the way things have started to go for the nation. He's a very interesting person. He's got a lot more character than most people I know."
Nemeth voted for Reagan, ak
though he said the choice wasn't an
nothing.
Costume Deliveries and Singing Telegrams
"This is the only time I have today to vote." Sistrunk said. "But I'm so opposed to Reagan I just had to vote."
More than 17 hours later — after 2,057 voters had filled out 8,228 ballots — their tabulations weren't plugged in. But the coffee pot was still plugged in.
Joseph Nemeth, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, said voting was an important civic duty.
But Sara Sistrunk, Manhattan graduate student, said the main reason she voted was to cast a ballot for Walter Mondale.
"I think everybody should vote." Nemeth said, singing his backpack over his shoulder "It's the patriotic thing to do."
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ABOUT 29 POLL workers reported to the field house about 6 a.m. They set up tables, separated the four different ballots for this year's election into neat piles and plugged in the coffee pot.
Many KU students living near campus cast their votes at Allen Field House.
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College of Liberal Arts & Science 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.
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 13
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
NO LEADERS
A
NO FOLLOWERS
NO LEADERS
A
NO FOLLOWERS
NO LEADERS
A
NO FOLLOWERS
Ed Stamm, 2549 Redbud Lane, who calls himself a gentle anarchist, stands on Wescoth Beach with a handmade sign encouraging students not to vote. Stamm said yesterday, "When you vote, you're just giving away control over your life."
Anarchist calls voting pointless
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Ed Stamm calls himself the gentle anarchist.
He stood on Wesco Beach and outside the Kansas Union yesterday, passing out newsletters and tooting a hand-lettered sign that read, "Don't Vote — It Only Encourages Them."
But Stamm still cast his vote in yesterday's election.
"I went into the voting booth, and in the spot for the presidential candidates I wrote." "No Leaders," "Stamm said." "And in the spot for sheriff I wrote, 'Gun against my head? No thanks.'"
Stamm said he wanted to use Election Day to warn people that voting was a waste of time.
"THE DEMOCRATS AND Republicans have spent millions of dollars trying to get people to vote, but it doesn't matter whether you vote Republican or Democrat," he said.
"People think they have power when they cast their vote for a politician," he said. "That's an illusion. When you vote, you're just giving away control over your life."
Not all students agreed with Stamm's views, however.
"A lot of people have made comments, a lot of people have laughed," Stamm said.
"One girl said, 'We ought to light you on fire.' And a little while ago I handed a newsletter to one guy and he just ripped it up."
Stamm, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1883 with a bachelor's degree in political science, said he advocated the construction of an institution in favor of communities united by voluntary social cooperation.
IN THE NEWSLETTER Stamm distributed yesterday, Ronald
Reagan is described as a "crypto-fasist," while the Democrats are condemned for being "100 percent behind capitalism."
Starmand said it didn't matter who was elected, because both parties would continue to pollute the environment, exploit the cheap labor of foreign countries and send troops into war.
"Let's work shoulder-to-
shoulder without bosses and leaders," the newsletter said. "We don't need them. We need each other."
Stamm said the newsletter was produced by a small group of Lawrence residents "dedicated to giving young people through non-violent means."
"We average three to five members, depending on the weather," he said.
But the 23-year-old gentle anarchist said his political beliefs had changed somewhat during the past few years.
"When I was in school, I was super radical, super left-wing," he said, handing a newsletter to a student outside the Union. "I was practically a Bolshevik. I advocated evolution to free the working class."
"But if you use those radical methods, you're not going to change anything. Socialism has to be free to work."
Stamm said that although few archist communities had existed during history, he believed that people eventually would decide to do away with government.
"It won't be easy, because we've all grown up in a capitalistic, competitive, dog-eat-dog society."
"If we educate enough people, if we get our ideas across to them, they might change their minds," he said.
Success with youth marks shift of GOP
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
The success of the Republican party in wooing the votes of college Americans marks a shift in both the party and among young people, young party members said as yesterday's election results rolled in.
"The student vote has changed drastically since I was in school here," said Wint Winter Jr., at Douglas County Republic Headquarters. "The students are making their presence felt in a much more practical manner."
That attitude was reflected by the group, which varied in number from about 30 to about 50 people, that gathered at the headquarters last night.
Most of them were young people and they spent the evening around one of two television sets, while a handful of older people gathered in a corner to listen to local results on the radio.
"The youth of America saw the presidential election as the most important race of the campaign," said Tom Stainaker, president of KU. "They're the ones that are going out into the job market tomorrow."
Steve Brown, a local computer consultant, said that he had voted for Jimmy Carter in 1976, but had voted Reagan in the past two elections.
"People my age are saying the only way to get things done is to work from the inside out," he said. The people who protested in the 1960s didn't accomplish anything, Brown said.
When he heard of the College Young Democrats' candlight vigil to mourn Reagan's victory, Brown said, "What for, are they still in the '65s?"
"I're really not pleased about the candleight vigil," said Stalker. "To mourn your candidate's loss is one thing, to mourn a candidate's vicinity is insulting to the intelligence of the American voters."
Predictions anger Democrats
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Douglas. County Democrats were angry that the television networks called a winner in the presidential election before polls across the country had closed.
Shortly after 7 p.m. yesterday at Douglas County Central Committee Democratic Headquarters, 19th and Massachusetts Streets, Democrats disbelieved a CBS predicted President Reagan would sweep all 50 states
"This bothers me even if it wasn't my candidate that was losing," said Karen Clark, vice chairwoman for Douglas County Democratic Party.
and we need all the participation we can get," she said. "That's what makes it work. In western Kansas, the polls aren't even closed."
David Allen, a Douglas County Democrat, said the media should be more responsible in reporting election returns.
City Commission approves fire code
"I think it gives the East Coast an unfair influence." Allen said. "I think the electoral vote should be required for Everybody's vote should be equal."
"They were irresponsible," she said. "And Reagan is so anti-press. He thinks there should be one set of them, his presidency and one set for the public."
Kirstin Butterbaugh Myers, president of College Young Democrats, said she was bitter about the press coverage of the election.
The inspector, Tim Pennock, complained about the section of the code dealing with extension cords. Under the standard, each cord is packs, a type of extension cord,
Over the objections of a city electrical inspector, the Lawrence City Commission last night approved the city's Uniform Fire Code.
"Democracy is such a fragile thing
He recommended that any reference to extension cords be deleted. The fire department recommends
would be legal as temporary extensions. Pennock said he thought the case would be legal.
"The fire department isn't qualified to tell someone they can plug one of these in." Pennock said.
tion might give citizens a false sense of security about the power packs, he said.
CITY MANAGER BUCFORD Watson said the staff was satisfied with the power packs. He recommended approval of the ordinance.
"This is a better cord than the dime
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said the fire department favored the new extension cords. McSwain said one problem area was in buildings such as apartments and fraternities, which often plugged into a single outlet
store cords people are using." Watson said.
Student fund established by alumnus
A loan fund for students has been established by a transfer of incometo the University of Kansas Endowment Association from a trust created by
The J. Clifton Ramsey Student Loan Fund will be used for students on the Lawrence campus, at the University of Kansas Medical Center and at the School of Medicine in Wichita.
The trust transferred $550,000 to the loan fund.
Ramsey, a Lawrence lawyer and businessman, graduated from KU in 1927. He received a law degree from KU in 1930.
Ramsey was a native of Arkansas City. He died Dec. 15, 1988, at the age of 73.
"We are most grateful that he chose to benefit the university through the establishment of this student loan fund," he said.
"Cliff Ramsey is a prime example of a hard-working, enterprising KU student who went on to a very successful career." said Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association.
The principal of the trust fund established by Ramsey in his will eventually will be transferred to the Entoument Association.
Poster market fills local boards
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Pic A Flic. Roommate Wanted Cheap.A Real Man's Car.
The thousands of posters plastered on bulletin boards across campus silently offer students the chance to buy or rent almost anything and seek support for causes of every stripe.
A couple of years ago, two entrepreneurs decided to break into the market.
For a fee, Rick Sherdan,
Lawrence senior, and Al Nelson,
1614 Kentucky St., will print and
distribute almost any message on
the almost 100 bulletin boards
across campus. They started their
bulletin board service in March
1982.
SHERIDAN SAID THAT he didn't make money "hand-over-ist," and that business fluctuated throughout the year.
"It is just like any other student job," Sheridan said. "It brings in enough money to keep me interested."
Sheridan said his prices started at $15 for a poster that is ½ of a page. For this price he guarantees that the item is displayed at approximately 100 locations
Sometimes Sheridan will binter for payment of his services. He said he had worked for Everything but in 2013, he said. Sheridan said that in
He places the posters on bulletin boards across campus, as well as some restaurants, laundromats Greek houses in Lawrence, he said.
SHERIDAN SAID THAT although the businessmen tried not to discriminate in the clients that they served, they sometimes were forced to turn down prospective cus'. oers.
Sheridan said that he had no competition until last semester.
Chuck Vanasea, teaching assistant in applied English, operates a business that offers, among other things, a bulletin board service.
stead of paying its bills in cash, sometimes the store agreed to pay him and Nelson with merchandise.
Vanasea said he had tried to sell his business through the classified advertisements in the Kansan, but he refused to talk about the business. He said that publicity about his business might pull other competitors into the market.
Local teen to use plea of insanity
Insanity will be used as a defense in the case of a Lawrence teen-ager, Donald E. Alexander, charged with felony murder, rape and aggravated robbery in connection with the death of an 80-year-old Lawrence woman.
Alexander's lawyer, Wesley Norwood, filed a notice of intent to rely on a plea of insanity yesterday in Douglas County District Court
Alexander, 19, of 303 W. 21st St., is charged in connection with the death of Marguerite L. Vinyard, whose house at 200 Tennessee St. on Aug. 5.
The hearing today is a continuation of one held Friday at which Mike Malone, associate Douglas County district court judge, denied motions by the defense asking for a change of venue and the exclusion of oral and written confessions obtained from Alexander on Aug. 22.
In a hearing scheduled for 10:30 a.m. today, the defense is expected to present a motion for the suppression of final evidence obtained on Aug. 22.
The coroner's report showed that Vinyard had been beaten and sexually assaulted and had died of injuries to her head and chest.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 14
Ruddy Mannine/KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, November 7. 1984
EXIT
L. R. Pyle, left, and Dixie Roberts, Manhattan, move in close to the television to hear better while watching election returns at the Topeka Republican headquarters. Roberts is the 2nd Congressional District Republican chairman.
Elections stir rural voters
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
BIG SPRINGS — The scent of brewing coffee drifted through the basement of the 74-year-old church.
Against a green cement wall, an American flag stood next to an old piano. On the other side of the piano sat three voting booths.
For some who voted at the United Methodist Church in Big Springs, 15 miles west of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 40, yesterday was their first time to stuff a ballot in the box. And for a few, it was their 50th or even 60th trip to the polls for an election of some kind.
"I felt confused," said 19-year-old Cynthia Corbin of Lecompont, who was vetoing the first time. "I didn't come to do—but at least I came and did it."
A FEW MILES away, Loretta Toston was the supervising judge at the polling place at the township hall in Clinton, about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence. She said that participation in the democratic process was exciting and important, whether it was the first time or not.
"It's your duty," she said. "It is
part of our citizenship" Sutton, 76,
has been involved in the election pro-
gram.
A supervising judge's duty is to make sure the election runs smoothly at the polling place, she said.
"We make sure everything balances and is done appropriately," she said.
There was more hostility at the polls. It's not that people don't care as much. People are just more reasonable than they used to be.
— Margaret Noe
Sutton guessed that the township hall had been used as a polling place since about the turn of the century. She said that by about 5 p.m., 154 people out of 234 registered had voted.
off a little," he said with his hands in the pockets of his overalls. "There's nothing to brag about. It could be worse. It could be better."
Although most people agreed that the excitement was the same, Margaret Noe, 72, said the political atmosphere at polling places had changed during the past 50 years. She and participated in elections since 1933.
AS HE LEFT the hall, Ross Carlson, 80, reminisced about nearly 60 years of voting. Carlson, who grew up in Birmingham and a year's election was an important one.
"There was more hostility at the polls," she said. "It's not that people don't care as much. People are just more reasonable than they used to
Noe, who grew up in Big Springs, remembers how emotional people were when Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected in 1932
"I think things have been leveling
ROOSEVELT WAS THE president who pulled the country out of the Depression, she said, but no one ever would admit that.
"All of our neighborhood hated Fear," people were weeping and waiting.
The most memorable election, Noe and Sutton said, was Harry Truman's victory in 1948.
Edith Plant has served on the election board in Big Springs for more than 20 years.
Students ponder landslide
By JULIE COMINE and MARY CARTER Staff Reporters
The polls were closed and the election was over at 7 last night, but Reagan and Mondale supporters in Lawrence were just beginning to reflect on one of the biggest land slides in American history.
Tom Kelly, Burr Ridge, Ill., senior,
raised his schooner to toast Reagan's
re-election at Louse's Bar, 1009
Massachusetts St. Kiley and Mike
Cooken in the barn, watched elec-
tion coverage of the bar's portable
television.
"I am very disappointed that Reagan lost the District of Columbia." Kelly said. "I wanted a clean sweep."
Kelly said he thought Reagan had won by such a landslide because because "he's finally put America back on track."
"He's given this country some respect — not like those spineless clowns Carter and Mondale," Kelly said.
Bracciano, a Lawrence resident, said that improved economic conditions had played a big part in getting Reagan re-elected.
"INFLATION IS DOWN, and I know our business has picked up a lot during the past four years." Bracciano said. "I don't know if that's all due to Reagan, but you've got to give credit to someone."
About 30 students had gathered at the bar around 10 last night to drink beer and watch election returns. At one point BRAcaeli called out to the customers and took an informal election poll.
"Hey, anyone out there who voted for Reagan raise their hand," he volled
Several pool players raised their pool sticks and hollered in acclaims.
"Who voted for Mondale?" he asked.
Two customers loudly clapped their hands.
"And how many people didn't vote?"
Bracciano's final question elicited the loudest response from the crowd.
BUT IN THE fifth floor lobby of Ellsworth Hall, the mood was much more somber. Several students, many of whom said they supported the Democratic ticket, watched the latest results on television.
With a Mondale-Ferraro button pinned to his shirt, Scott Focke said Reagan's victory had not dashed all his hopes for the Democratic Party.
Focke said he wasn't sure why the American people had so overwhelmingly endorsed the Republican ticket.
"I don't see how anyone can be voted for a president and vice president with their ideas," he said.
Profs say election not sign of shift
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Staff Reporter
The possibility of a realignment of voters after President Reagan's landside victory was ruled out last night by a political science professor who said voters were not shifting but endorsing incumbents.
"There will be no realignment, the incumbents are winning," said Earl Nehring, the professor. "The voters have given a vote of confidence in the president they have shown they are satisfied with Reagan by giving him a big vote."
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that
although a realignment might not occur, Democrats would be forced to take a hard look at where they stood because of big losses in traditional strongholds. Realignment is the breakup of old ones and the formation of political parties, and the formation of new ones.
"WHEN THE REPUBLICANS win states like the Ohiois and the Michiganis by 20 percent, that's pretty impressive," Cigler said last night. "The traditional Democrat deal Deal party is officially dead
"Theplain fact of the matter is there is no longer the New Deal working class."
"The Catholic vote is near the national support of Reagan," Cigler said. "Nationally, 56 percent of the Catholics voted for him; 42 percent are far better off financially than they were before as a group."
Cigler said Roman Catholics, at one time a strongly Democratic group, were gradually realigning toward the Republican party.
IN THE HOUSE of Representatives, the Republicans went into the election with 99 fewer seats than the Democrats. The Republicans would have had to gain 20 to 30 seats to improve significantly their working position in the House. Cigar said.
Incumbent county clerk wins handily
Staff Reporter
By DAN HOWEL1
had 15,152 votes to Sampson's 7,936.
Sampson conceded the contest at 11:15 p.m., congratulating James at the counter in the courthouse where he was supervising election returns.
Incumbent Republican Patty Jaimes jumped ahead early last night in the Douglas County clerk race and went on to beat her Democratic challenger Deborah Sampson almost 2-to-1.
In rural precincts, Jaimes piled up margins of almost 3-10 or better. With 38 of 46 precincts reporting, 25 were in precincts both in Lawrence, Jaimes
James said she preferred to wait for all returns before drawing conclusions about the final tabulations.
She won her first four-year term in 1980. Jaimies has worked in the county clerk's office since 1967.
JAMES SADI THE wide margins from ruralprecisions stemmed partly
from her incumbency and partly from the way she had handled her job.
I tried to keep the people informed, and I think the rural people appreciate that, "Jaimes said.
Both candidates agreed that the campaign had been a clean one. Simpson said she was proud that she had raised important issues for the campaign.
NATURAL WAY
820 MASS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 8410100
Silk Cotton Wool
Front End Alignment
"The incumbent is beginning to look at some issues," Samson said. "I hope there will be some improvement."
- Passenger cars $13.95
- American light pickups $15.95
- Ford Twin I-Beam $22.50
- present coupon at time of call-in and appointment
COOP
SOS
Automotive Center
23rd & Haskell 843-8094
YOUR RESUME IS POLISHED AND THE APPLICATIONS ARE SENT. THIS WORKSHOP WILL EXPLORE THE NEXT STEP--NETWORKS-- AND HOW THEY CAN BE A SIGNIFICANT SOURCE OF INFORMATION, SUPPORT AND INFLUENCE BOTH PROFESSIONALLY AND PERSONALLY.
WEAVING A WOMEN'S NETWORK
SPONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURSE CENTER
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT JUDY BROWDER.841-3552
International Room Kansas Union
Tuesday, November 13, 1984
7:30-9 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified.
PRENURSING STUDENTS
Nursing Club Meeting Thurs., Nov. 8 at 8:30 p.m.
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Speaker: Barbara Gill, R.N.,M.N. Clinical Nurse Specialist Transplant Coordinator, KUMC
Topic: Heart Transplantation
THE NUCLEAR NAVY.
RIDE THE WAVE OF
THE FUTURE.
There are 4600 tons of nuclear-powered submarine around you. Your mission- to preserve the peace.
Your job- to coordinate a practice missile launch. Everything about the sub is state-of-the-art, including you.
The exercise-a success. You're part of that success and now you're riding high.
In the nuclear Navy, you learn quickly. Over half of America's nuclear reactors are in the Navy. And that means you get hands-on experience fast.
You get rewarded fast, too. With a great starting salary of $22,000 that can build to as much as $44,000 after five years. And with training and skills you'll use for a lifetime.
Then, whether you're in the
Mediterranean, the Pacific or the Atlantic, wherever you move around the world, you'll be moving up in your career and in the Navy.
Find out more about an exciting future that you can start today.
See your Navy Recruiter or CALL 00D-327-NAVY.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
-
---
November 7,1984
Page 15
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Classified Display advertisements can be inch only
width wide and no more than 12 inches.
Minimum depth is one inch. No revenue allowed in
Classified display advertisements except for logos.
Maximum width is 60 inches.
POLICIES
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- health care specialist for hospitalization
  working days prior to publication
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—work days may be published.
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* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
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until credit has been established.
* Tearstraws are not provided for classified or
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Land items can be admitted (free) of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in room or on balcony, by calling the kansas business office at 804-458 3100.
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      be checked on behalf of the employer to pay in advance
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candlelight Special: Joyce Landorf's music album & cassette, $1.44 (Reg. $8.96). Thurs, 5:30. Cross Recommendation, The Mails.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester: Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some college education. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Complete applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall on Wednesday, 5 p.m. Thursday, November 15
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
Marianaah Christian Ministry Church in hosting a special speaker: Charles Throop, a Christian missionary; Christine Bickerton, an application of idealistic principles to one’s life and society. Nov. 7 & 8, 2016 Wesley Hall p.m. & p.m. at the University of New York p.m. in the Jurge Union. Nov. 11. Aberdeen Union Union. 11, 11p. McMullen Union. 11, 11p. Meadowview Union. 11, 11p.
PERM SPECIAL $20 with Hana, Greg and Paul Ultra Hair & Skin Care Center 744-6771
HESearch PAPER$39 paper catalog: 15-278
Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
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Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
Hesearch PAPER$49 paper catalog: 15-278
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape.
Free showings of the following topics will be held on Friday, Nov 9; 1:30- Time Management. Free showings of the following topics will be held on Friday, Nov 9; 1:30- Time Management. Notewaking Requirement to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4643
SENIORS' This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to see the 1985 Jahawzer Last Workshop. (Sorry, this workshop cannot be by 4:30 or come by 121 B. Kawasaki, U.S.A., 864-732) or come by 121 B. Kawasaki, U.S.A., 864-732
The Secret's Out!
Scholarship Halls are
- 4 women's and 4 men's school halls (50 per hall)
* friendly amenities
- great places to live:
* 4 women's and 4 men's hallhalls (50 per hall)
- friends atmosphere
* reciprocity because of shared responsibilities
* self-governing
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for free information now. Indicate name, school and email address to the appropriate contact person. Write to: PASS - Professional - Graduate School Applicants. Support Services 10 Walmart
Looking for Chippewa look-a-like? Professional, tastful Strippers needed for our Party Portfolio! Excellent wages. Auditions and required calls. Balcony s. nore. 7849-001
Elect
Elect Susan Fletcher President
Graduate Business Council November 7th-8th
Rent.19° Color TV $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 144 W. 23rd 842.575) Open 9:30-9:00,
M.F. 9:30-10:00, Sat
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
3 JAPAN
Dang het yi shuagh, mamal the aliens are after the chickens again.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. B42-5751. Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M:P, 9:30 - 8:00, Sat.
VICTORr
GOOD MORNING AMERICA
NEXT STOP:
THE
WHITE
HOUSE!
DON'T YOU
WIN?
Marketing Yourself. A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing training. Web, Nov. 7, 1984 8:45 a.m., at The Resource Center, sponsored by the Women's Resource Center.
Women's Day - Friday & Saturday Landorf album cards can be given one FREE 20% Off many books, drawings, Sylvia of Rainbowtide Color Presentation, Sat in a m. Refreshments, Cross
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE VERY PROFITABLE and GROW-
ING. Serious impurities only. Chuck, 842.3341
BLOOM COUNTY
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
3-bedroom Ranch house, living rm, dining rm, enclosed rear porch, fence penced lawn, unfurnished. Cresline Std. near Hillelier Shopping Available. Dec 1st $875 plus 1 mo deposit #24-996 after 4 mo deposit.
Artsy, Airy Apartments. Quet, heat & water
Paid, 2 bedroom $280, 3 bedroom $175. Call
841-4144
Bruce SPRINGSTEEN - 4 sack lunches for
buy, i buy and receive i free ticket for the concert. Call for more information, Rob, 864-2890
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom
apartment, campus parking, laundry, last month's rent
free. Flexible leases: $290. Call 841-5797,
841-6447
Available immediately. Nice. furnished Apt.
Closet to campus, Carpet, no pets. $75 plus security and security deposit. Call 841 1207 or come by
1. Apt. at 1121 Ohio.
Beautiful, 2bedroom, furniture Apt. Fully-carpeted w/ draps, CAFCH, full kitchen d/washbasin and disposal, laundry facilities, pool, tennis court, gym, pool, bar 841-688 or stop by 276 Roseclad Lane 11 to see
Deluxe, 2-bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to K. U. carpet, C.A. equipped kitchen with dishwasher $275 plus low util. at 13140 Hall Call 842-4242
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2-bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus low use. at 104 Tenn. Room 842-4242
Clear clutter. Gain space; office, art, project
storage. Downstreet Monthly/yearl. Paid utilities.
843-802-1693 843-801-919
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled,
in exchange for free rent & util). On bus route.
Park 25. Call 749 028
Large. 2-bedroom Apt. Close to campus,
downtown, bus. Util Paid $35.749-1068,
even invs. 842-529 weekends
Sub-lease 3 bedroom Eptit Entirely furnished, only
blocks from campus. Available Jan 1
Call 794-1898
Lease: 4 bedroom house $350/mo. Off street
parking Call: 843 0570
MUST SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt 2 blocks from campus. Requestable rent, mid dec Mid No. rent until Jan. Call 843-1666, mornings or eves
Most Sublease. Nice furnished 1 bedroom Ap.
All it up! load to campground $25 | Bus #47 843-796-
980
Must sublease 1 bedroom Apt. Furnished with water paid 1st 2 short blocks from Kansas Union with off street parking. No pets please.
841 500
Priced Right at $75, util paid, furnished or un-
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-500.
Spring subnet - 1-bedroom, furnished Apt. Apf.
catmate cat included  food paid 1. Respondig student preferred  Water paid  $100  mo Call 6-9,
evay 743238 or 749-5497
Sublease Large. 1 bedroom Apt. on bus route.
$230.00 Water paid 843-7369
**
Sub-base spacery, 1 bedroom at Stadium Apts.
Gas & water paid $250. Available Dvv call.
Email info@stadiumapts.com
Sublease available Dec 1st 1 bedroom apt. convenient downtown location. 9226 Seeing Apt.
TANGLEWON 10th & Arkansas, adjacent to K. U. I. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available immediately on sublease.
749 2150 s 892 445.
FOR SALE
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester*
Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 749-8671.
Ask for Dawn, inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Call
843-2906, Tuesday, Nov. 6 after 5
Air conditioner. 7 Baby crib & bumps 3
Air carrier. 3 Baby phone 3 Black White 4
Car seat. 2 Baby car seat 3
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS  Call
843-2960, Tel. November 6 after
radio w/ speakers. (AMC Gremlin.) 812-842-2186
BICYCLE: Schwinn Continental Men's 10-speed.
letters not included. Call 812-842-2186
radio w. speakers. (AMC Gremlin.) $12 842 719a
Brand new 140 watt Kenwood Amplifier and Pioneer TS-69 639 speakers. Must sell. Make your car stereo awesome! #823 #806
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playhouses, penthouses, etc., Mac's Comics, open
10-6 Tues. 8:11 Sun 811 New Hampshire
843-4763
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift
under construction, may de. Dec. Priced for immediate sale at $495.00 each when Mom and Mickey are on vacation. Offer profit when you graduate! Offered by Tinker Construction, 814-620-7322. Big time job!
FREE TREET TO HAWKAY If you buy one of our new Townhouses from Dec. 1st, BR 2-LOPT, GAMAGE and full basement. Vaulted great room with WBRP with K to C & shopping. Now
stores at 628 Vermont and is E. 9th.
Panasonic VCR, VHS HIS Format 10 mos old, like new. $595 Call 204-7396 after 6
Puppy German Shepard, 8 1/2 weeks old Call
479 3671
QUALITY STEREO Kenwood 60w Quartz Synn
labeled Resceiver cost: $42,50 sale: Dual 10w
3-way relay tower speaker $120 each 10-wire
French Motorelle Super Morata
84.714 84.714
AUTO SALES
Storage 70-218 mm CD, F 3.5 screw mount lens 1035 TAKSman 26mm F 3.5 screw lens mount 160 Both immaculate & case. Call Rohrb. 841 9690 Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All musical handbags. Hundreds greeted at $2 or below. Store in a cool, dry place and Sun - 10% Quarterly. NI New Halla Manhattan
Plastic Laminating Machine: Warner 100 B, ex-
cellent condition, considerable supplies, etc.
Ready to use. £95. Call 811-4877.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make uses them to use in Notes 1. As study guide. For 2. Class material. For 3. Class notes. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Center, The Jayhawk bookstore, and online.
bv Berke Breathed
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, low mileage. Call 843-896.
© 99 Plymouth Satellite, 4-door, V8 Automatic, At 65.000 actual miles, very nice car, one owee $1095, Preston McCall, 1983 N. 3rd
19-4-4-4-6V, 19-4-4-5V in Mastelle, McDonalds,
good paint. Asking $220/or best offer. 842-0238.
78 Fiat IHS, Auto, 4 Cyl. AC AM-FM Cassette
Nissan 2011, 4750, AESH 2011.
*a* Seville loaded. One owner, extra nice sunroof,
 leather. 7000, 841 6007
79 Ford truck, V8 air, automatic $4495 Preston
McCall, 1983 N. 3rd, 841-6067
mileage Call 443-906-77
"72 Museum Warner min line 9105 Decatur
'9 Granda 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic, cloth interior $3000 Preston McCall, 1983 N. 3rd 841 6067
77 Mercury Wagon, very nice car. $195. Presston McCall, 1983 N. 33. 841-6667
Nice, metallic gold $1750, call 843-9566
'78 Seville loaded. One owner, extra nice sunroof.
90 Celica GT Liftback, auto air, mags stereo,
clean $4800 or best offer 842-0288.
Bord Ford Escort, EXP low miles, automatic, very nice $495, Preston McMullen 1683 N 314 81-6067
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Black Cat w/ small white spots on
stomach. near GSP. Call 843-943 or 843-9421
FOUND: Jacket, in Strong Hall. Call 841-4029 to identify
Lost. Gold Bracelet band with 'S' clasp. Great sentimental value. 842-409. REWARD
Lost: Key chain with 8-10 keys and metal initial
S" in field SE of Walkins Church on Wed, Oct.
11. REWARD Please call 704-239-828.
Lost. Men's Seiko Quartz WATCH, with black band. Please call 841-6744. REWARD.
HELP WANTED
ANST PROFESSOR OF FLTTE. 25% Deadline.
Instructor for the course offered.
One semester instructor.讲授
Teach Uate at graduate)
undergraduate levels. 4 applia-
tionable courses offered in:
Burton, Murray Hall (Uclu of Kannas
University).
Applicants must be Uclu of Kannas
Hear fun & learn Money at just a Playhouse
Waitresses need part-time Tue- Sat. nights
in person, 7-10 p.m. Wed - Sat. 800 W. 24th
CHILDCARE, BOSTON AREA Fameses finds work in childcare workers. Many openings one year commitment, office location. Service, Avery Buckminster D.R. Brookline MA, 617-566-6249
GOVERNMENT JOBS $139.99 - $303.53 Now Niring, Your Call 858-687-8000
Ih'all Yall! Fritters is looking for a fine, good hard boiled chicken and grill cooker or grill cooker. Large area management! Apply in person only, no phone calls please. FRIETTES PAINT HOUSE, KIPCHIEK. 210 W. 54TH ST.
Laboratory Technician, temporary position for a mow, with possibility of continued employment. Req's degree in chemistry to closely related field required. Some experience in INTRX 251 W 21348 N by Nov 9 - M-F Email: mw@intrx251.w21348.nv
Light clean up. 2.3 hrs/day Early morning before class. Apply in person now. Naismith Hall, 1903 Naismith Dc
Office help班. Part time job, her thirty Nickel Wand Ad Paper 810 w. 10th St. Lawrence. Part time job, helped needed Tue. On w. 10th St. Lawrence. Part time job,
McDonalds North; located at 1398 W. ninth,
650 S. Third St.; phone (212) 748-1234; work
marmor training, 10:30 p.m./week / weeek.
Offer diehle fare, & meals at a discount to
work during all business hours. No phone call
counter during all business hours. No phone call
reservation.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KIJ Instant development research lab. Has a 14 x 10 minute opening for an Assistant in human resources, skills typing, ability typing, must Voice, e-rolled or enrolled to enroll at KiJ. Must be available on dine and experience. Job description available at 190 Hawthorn. Send letter of application to Human Resources Department, Hawthorn University of Human Development, Hawthorn Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer. Application to www.hawthorn.edu.
Sensitive, nurturing people are needed to spend positive time with children and domestic violence terrorized in volunteering help to help break the cycle of violence. **CARE SERVICES:** B1649. Before you visit, call 800-273-3511.
Summer Jules, National Park Co. is 21 Parks, $500
Openings, complete information, & Park
Report. Mission Mn. Co., 631 2nd Ave W,
NKLspell, MT990 1900
WTCS, the battered woman's shelter, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women all ages, races and ethnicities are needed in order to support the self-determination of women is required. Volunteers for all night as well as night time are needed. Please call 814-6087 before Noon.
Taco John's accepting applications. Must be available for lunch & evening hrs. Apply between 2 & 5 p.m. all locations.
Staff Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmaceutical procedures. An entry level position requiring a 1R in Pharmacy. Send resume to Pharmaceuticals, Inc., 170 I, 2nd E, Richmond, KS 6792.
Parttime/PM hours Sales exp preferred
Smith's T.V., I4L West 23rd, App. at store or
Rm. 28 Strong. No phone call.
MISCELLANEOUS
SKI ASPEN AND VAIL* Summit Tours are offerd 4 SKi trips in January that will knock your socks off. Trips include 6 days a week at night, a couple of days each weekend, and much more. Call Lynn Hakeman,
FREE PUPPIES,(and Very Cute!) to a good home 842 6110
LADIES ONLY. 7-9 25-cent Draws. Guys at 9.
Ones at the Wheel.
You've tried the rest, now try the Best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cyntha Knight. 749-319-598
Brownoser HAPPY 21 The Squats
DANA *Here the Ad you always wanted*. Even though it's only a few weeks, and neither of us seem to have been able to meet her. We are so lucky that "presence" in the room via all your new ballet posters, swatts, lights & gym bags. If you miss my little drying "daughters" that get away from the mess, you're not question that we both miss our happy little "red rodem"! If, you small daughter
13周年 Sales - Infiltion Fighter - E&Fast
7th, 20% Off, 40% Off the vintage u衣套,
shirts, vintage dresses, skirts, gloves & hats.
Jeans and nautical brand clothing. 10:30 - 11:30
EUROPEAN
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Modeling and theater portraits - shooting new Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Svails Studio. 749-1611.
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
advanced and advanced abortion aertion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured Greater
area; call for appointment 933-145-800
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA *HOLIDAY PLAZA*
841-6232
CASH for record albums, all musical styles
442 6616. 12—6 p.m. every day.
SKIN BRECKENBRIDGE. When: Jan 6-12, 1986
Deadline: Nov 27. Come by the SUA Office for more information: 843-3477
To The Man in the Gold Fuege, on K 10 Sat night:
"Let's dim your lights one more time!" Reply here — "The Girls in the Little Green Handa"
Sun
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
Seminars and retaking European suntanning lounges
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Comfortable and relaxing
Also Offering:
- Weight Room and Glimming Pians
- Environmental Hot Tub
GET NOTICED
Say 1 of a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeerses and caps Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611
THE ETC. SHOP
Winter Merchandise
Top Coats
Sports Coats
Sweaters
Ladies Coats
1072304500411
The Etc. Shop
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 841-6495.
SERVICES OFFERED
ASTHROLOGY - Natal horoscopes, transits, commons, birth dates in your life, events in your life, relationships. KU Student count natal analysis plus one week's transit, $2h. This is NOT a computer service! Call Linda.
AUTO REPAIR  Save money, all work considered. Call 749-9916 after 6, for appl
CHILD CARE. EVERY & Weekend Child care service offered to Lawrence community by lerened, qualified caring staff Callled activities for the following: Assisting Callled 845-2135. Calliche Corner for details
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTICS
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR
707 N Second 841-1205
A-Z Home Services. We do sewing, mending,
alterations, tip-top house cleaning, typing,
editing, childcare 841 6254, 841 4967
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Typing 842-8240
BIRTHRIGHT - Pre F pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertation papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service. 841-5006.
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Personalized attention given to desserts,
term papers, themes, etc. 842.6855, after 5:30
Absolutely accurate and adverbial typing, Jacky
D. Jenkins, 719-824-3555.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
Accurate, affording type by former Harvard Medical School. Call Secretary, Calary N. 841-1239 Alphabeta Computer Services offers Word Pro. In-house training. Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 789-118
A-1 service on term papers, theses, reports,
resumes etc by professionals Reasonable
B42-3246
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPPER - Tipping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
843-9877.
AT STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terry Callery's typewriting course is Case Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory 8427454 or 8432671, 5:30 to 10 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb.
821-210 after 5:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI:
CIENT. 841-350
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPER
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
Specialized training. Call Katherine 842.3788 at w.p.m please.
Experienced typist. Term paper theses, all miscellaneous HMIC Correction Selective. Eliter or
Misscorrect all correspond. Phone 8635443.
Mrs. Wright
Professional typist with ten years experience.
IBM correcting selective Peggy, 842-8960, after 5
and weeks.
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally write resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East Th, 841-128.
SOMEMER LLC & VISSA, Inc. Professionals at Competitive Rates. Word Processing- Typing "Expertise in APA Style." 901 Kentucky; 841-8440. Topека 205 Western, 233-8161
- **STRING 1200** Isov. Professional typing, processing, editing REmixes from start to finish.
- **STRING** V360. Reimixes editing our specialties Verilog 6x60 Memory writer with storage disk royal red correcting MEMORY
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition,
edging, grammar, spilling, research, these,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. Have M.D. Degree 481-6243
The WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3147
THE WORDICTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word press? 843-3147
Typing in my home. Have HBM Correcting Ses-
tiion II. Reasonable prices. Call at 843910
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tiion II. Reasonable prices. Call at 843910
WANTED
Computer Programmer (Consultant) Varied projects including communications, systems project management, and system modifications. Microprocessor, microcomputer and large scale environments. You are an architect as well as high level language, well organized, and good with people. You can work in teams and solve complex problems in long term full time employment. Send resume to Lylar TASIK, VIAP. K.O. Bencourt, 828-634-7500.
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled No experience required Eve/ weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-0288
Female Roommate to share a room 2. Bedroom Apt.
Spring semester $150; plus 1/2 mo. 841.2790
Female Roommate to share large house with
"bars 800; mo. plus 1/2 mo. 749.9298
Female Roommate Nice 2 bedroom. Condominium, fireplace, on bus route $120 plus levy util. ASAP, or January. Call 841-642-942
Male Roommate, to share 2 bedroom Apt. w/o other men No smoking, no drugs 749-460 reasonably price, close to campus.
ROOMMATE - Male/Female, Own Room, $85 plus 1.3 electricity QUET (two blocks to campus, b4-369)
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Two or four, will pay
price. Floor preferred. Call 841-2741 after
p.m.
To rent an Apt. for a week just after Christmas preferably south of the Hill, Call Mrs. Beidler 841-7271
Young, female driver for three's company travel
Rev. 2011, Travel a $647.
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Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
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SPORTS
November 7,1984
Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
McEnroe to sit out ban, will pursue Grand Slam
LONDON — John McEnroe, deciding his priority is a bid for the Grand Slam rather than another healthy addition to his bank balance, yesterday accepted a 21-day tennis ban rather than compete in a Grand Slam. He has won five times in the past six years.
The 25-year-old New Yorker's temperantrums during a tournament at Stockholm brought about the ban. McEnroe chose to sit out the ban instead of his title at the $250,000 Grand Prix which at Wembley Arena yesterday.
McEnroe's director, John Sr., told Wembley tournament director Llen Owen that the decision was made so his son could be free of suspension for the Australian Open. The Australian, to be staged later this month at Melbourne, could give McEnroe a third leg on a Grand Slam after victories at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open.
The world's No. 1, ranked player, McEnroe won the fined $2,100 for misbehavior during the Stockholm Open, which he won Monday by beating Sweden's Mats Wilander. The fine took him over the $7,500 limit for any 12-month period.
'Husker I-back may not return
LINCOLN, Neb.  — Second-string I-back Paul Miles, who reinjured his shoulder Monday, need may to have corrective surgery, which would rule him for the rest of the season, Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said yesterday.
Miles originally dislocated his shoulder against Syracuse Sept. 29. He sat out his fftight game last week at weekend at Iowa, where he was his first full workout since the injury.
Wingback Shane Swanson and monsterback Brian Washington returned to practice yesterday after missing Monday with minor injury injuries.
No new injuries were reported yester day, Osborne said he was pleased with the squad's health as it prepared for Saturday's game against Kanss.
"Everyone we were counting on this week was back at practice," he said.
CBS to show Hoyas four times
NEW YORK — Defending NCAA champion Georgetown University will be featured four times by CBS-TV during the 1984-85 college basketball season.
According to the schedule released yesterday by the network, the Hoyas will be seen nationally against the University of Arkansas on Wednesday, Feb. 15, St. John's Jan. 26 and Arkansas Feb. 3.
Three KU games will be televised by CBS: the Oklahoma game at Norman Jan. 19, the Michigan game at Ann Arbor Jan. 26, the Memphis State game in Lawrence Feb. 4.
CBS will begin its coverage of college basketball with a game between Indiana and Louisville on Saturday, Nov 24, beginning at noon. It will be the first meeting between Indiana coach Boby Knight, who coached the United States team to a gold medal in the 1984 Olympics, and Denny Crum.
Hogeboom expected to start
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry said yesterday that he expected Gary Hogeboom to start at quarterback this Sunday against the St. Louis Cardinals, mainly because Danny White's left shoulder would probably be too sore for him to practice during the week.
Hogeboom started the first eight games of the year for Dallas, but gave way to a 10-2 victory in games. Against the New York Giants, Giants scored on the third, helping a severely sprained shoulder.
"Danny will have a hard time working all week," Landry said. "He is tough and has a lot of courage and will throw if he can. But he was in a lot of pain after the game so I don't expect him to be able to work for a few days."
Landry also said Don Smerek would probably start at left defensive end in place of Ed Jones, who suffered a sprained knee against the Giants.
"It will be difficult for him," Landry said "but injuries are part of the game and you just have to get in there and work hard with the competitor and I expect him to play well."
Franco still wants to play
SEATLAST — One week after his release by the Seattle Seahawks, 34-year-old running back Franco Harris is still hoping to play playing career, his agent said yesterday.
Harris, the third-leading career rusher in National Football League history, has been unavailable for reference since he was waived Oct. 30 by the Seahawks. He will be released by the Pittsburgh Steeters earlier this season, prior to joining the Seahawks.
"He's just taking each day as it comes," said Bart Beier, Harris' agent in Pittsburgh. "He's not depressed. He would like to do. don't want to say much more than I did."
Beier declined to discuss any contacts he may have had with interested teams in the past week. He did say, however, that he is not initiating any contacts himself.
"Franco and I have discussed the matter," Heer said. "I'm not at liberty to speak."
Beer added that he and Harris had not gone beyond the current NFL season in their discussions. "We're just looking at the present time now," he said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Early signing period for b-ball to begin soon
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The early signing period for high school basketball recruits does not begin until November 14, but two players the University of Kansas was attempting to sign early have already committed themselves to other schools.
Quin Snyder, a 6-foot guard from Mercer Island High School in Mercer Island, Wash., has indicated that he will sign with Duke University. Mark Brown, a 5-11 guard from Hastings High School in Hastings, Mich., he will sign with Michigan State University.
The early signing period ends on November 21.
The departure of highly-touted freshman guard Tyrone Jones, who transferred to the University of Nevada Las Vegas earlier this fall, gives KU head coach Larry Brown the
The NCAA ALLOWS teams to have 15 players on scholarship. The Jayhawks currently have 14 scholarship players, and Tad Bovie is the only senior on the team.
opportunity to award two scholarships for next season.
One player who is reportedly still considering signing with the Jayhawks is 6-11 Dan Ferry of De Matta High School in Hyattsville, Md. Ferry is the son of former coach John Goffin and player Bob Ferry, current general manager of the NBA's Washington Bullets.
Ferry is considered to be one of the top five high school players in the nation. As a junior, he averaged 16.5 points, 14 rebounds and 4.6 points a game. His team finished with a 29-2 record.
Ferry is from the same high school that produced such players as Adrian Dantley, James Brown, Derrick Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe.
LAST SEASON, KU signed four players during the early signing period. Danny Manning, Milton Newton, Alfonio Campbell and Jones all signed with KU last November. Rodney Hull signed with KU last spring, and Mark Pellock signed with the Jayawicks right before the fall semester started. Pellock chose to pass up his senior year at Parsons High School and begin his collegiate career one year early.
Kansas assistant basketball coach John Calipari said that he preferred signing a player during the early signing period rather than in the spring.
"When you sign them early they are finished with your recruiting," Calpari said. "The kids aren't bothered during their senior year."
Calipari said that it was necessary for coaches to know exactly which players they wanted to recruit before their senior year.
"YOU'RE NOT DOING YOUR job right if you don't," he said. "We evaluate all summer. That's why we go to camps. You have a great campground, but sometimes you might get a sleeper late."
With the loss of Carl Henry, Kelly Knight and Brian Martin, the team's top three rebounders, the Kansas coaches are hoping to recruit a player who will help in that area. Calipari said that coaches are looking for certain characteristics in the players they recruit.
"Right now we're looking at kids who have good hands and are great athletes." Calipari said.
Calipari said that it was rare for a great calipari to overlooked during the early spring perigee.
Nebraska town to honor a native son on Saturday
"The only way you don't know about a kid is if he totally doesn't go to camp and his parents are home."
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Traditionally, when Nebraska plays at Kansas in football, thousands of Big Red fans, many of whom can't get tickets to see their team in Lincoln, make the trip to
However, this year part of the crowd dressed in red will be in Memorial Stadium to watch.
About 700 residents of Beatrice, Neb., population 10,000 and the hometown of Kansas tackle Quintin Schoenweite, will be on tour in May to help raise awareness of Braska game for "Quintin Schonewice Day."
Schonewise's day is being sponsored by his high school's athletic department and the Beatrice Sertoma Club. A block of tickets in the stadium and sold to the townpeople.
The mayor of Beatrice issued a proclamation officially making Saturday "Quintin Schonewise Day". The townpeople will bring banners to the game and meet Schonewise at the locker room door after the game.
"IT SOUND WEIRD, but it think they got the idea because they do that type of thing a lot at Nebraska." Sonehwise said "Basicly what it amounts to is an excuse for people to just run around Nebraska game. It's easier for a lot of people to get tickets to the game at Kansas."
Schonewise has four brothers who attended Nebraska and a sister who is a member of the Cornhusker volleyball team. His parents have had season tickets for Nebraska games for the past 20 years, but rather than follow family tradition, he decided to come to KU.
"The story with me was that I was approached after my senior year in high school and asked to walk-on at Nebraska," he said. "I told them I wasn't interested in that. Basically, I was either going to KU or MU. KU just had more things that I wanted."
Kansas has not beaten Nebraska since 1968, and the Jayhawks lost to the Cornhuskers 67.13 last year. Schonew said that this
year's team had a different attitude going into the game, and their recent victories over Colorado and Oklahoma.
"I THINK THE TEAM is feel good about the Nebraska game," he said. "Things have gone our way the last couple of games. Since I've been here, the closest we ever played them was my freshman year in Lincoln, but the last two years have been bad."
Schonweise is majoring in journalism with an emphasis on public relations. He was named academic All-Big Eight this year for the third year in a row.
this season, Schonewise has been playing backup to Bob Pieper at right tackle, but has been plenty of action. Schonewise was one of just two freshman to make the traveling squirt team. As one of five seniors on this team, Schonewise has assumed a leadership role
"Somebody was saying the other day this is going to be a tough game for us," Schonewise said of the NU game. "But they're all tough for us."
Schohiseven said that he didn't know what was planned for Saturday evening after the
"I don't know what they have planned," he said. "But I'm sure there will be an impromptu party somewhere."
JAYHAWK NOTES — Tailback Lynn Williams, who rushed for 120 yards last week against Colorado, did not practice yesterday because of a shoulder injury. Williams is questionable for Saturday's game against Nebraska.
Coach Mike Gottfried said that the amount of playing time tailback Robert Mimbs and wide receiver Richard Estell get would be decided by their position coaches. Both players saw their most extensive action of the game in the back being suspended before the K-Stats game.
Gottfried said that the play of Williams would make it difficult for Mimbs to return to the starting lineup, and that it was doubtful that Williams would be switched to fullback
"He's a tailback, not a fullback," he said,
when you switch him to backlash you take away
him.
69
Tackle Quintin Schonewise takes a break at practice. Schonewise will be honored by his hometown of Beatrice, Neb., at Saturday's game against Nebraska in Memorial Stadium.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Tiger relief ace Hernandez is American League MVP
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Willie Hernandez, left-handed relief ace of the World Series champion Detroit Tigers, was named the League's Most Valuable Player yesterday.
Kent Hrbek, the Minnesota Twins hard-hitting first baseman, finished a surprising second.
D
A 28-year old native of Aguada, Puerto Rico, Hernandez is the fourth American Leaguer and the seventh pitcher overall to win the league's MVP Award and Cy Young Award as the circuit No. 1 pitcher in the same season.
"I wasn't very sure of winning this one," Hernandez said. "I had been pretty sure of winning the Gy Young, but for the league's Miami Flyers, I thought there was better competition.
Willie Hernandez
"BUT IT TURNED out to be the other way around and I got more votes for this one than I did for Cy Young. For the Cy Young award, there had been only one other strong candidate. Dan Qunenberry of the Kansas City Royals, but for MVP in the league, there
Hrebek was the only player named on all 28 ballots. One voter passed over both Hernandez and Quisenberry because of his belief that an everyday player, rather than a designated hitter, the MVP Award given annually by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
FOLLOWING THE TOP three in the voting were Murray with 197 points. Dot Mattingly of the New York Yankees with 113 and Kirk Gibson of the Tigers with 96.
He was acquired by the Tigers in March along with first baseman Dave Bergman from the Phillies for catcher John Wockenfuss and outfielder Glenn Wilson. He played a major role in the Tigers' 35-5 start, which left him out of the playoffs for behind only six weeks into the season.
Hernandez, who started the season with a 34-32 lifetime record, had a 9-3 mark, a 1.92 earned run average and accumulated 32 points in situations where he could receive credit for one
Hernandez, who received 16 first-place votes and was named on 27 of the 28 ballots, won the award with 306 points. He was awarded with 247 and relief pitcher Quisenberry with 235.
were a lot, like Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles and a lot of others."
Fourteen points were given for a first-place vote, nine for a second, eight for a third and seven for a fourth.
"I wasn't very prepared for this award."
I thundered said. "I didn't have too much confidence."
FROM 1977 THROUGH 1983. Hernandez had acquired a total of only 27 wins. His best previous season was in 1983 with the Chicago Cubs, but he lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates in a 9-4 mark with a 3.28 ERA and eight saves.
Tiger manager Sparky Anderson, nicknamed "Captain Hook" by starting pitchers because of his quick reliance on relievers from the seven inning innings, open carry strategies, and taking the World Series. The voting, however, took place before the Series was played.
"I attribute my success to the Detroit fans that were always behind me, to my manager Spark Anderson, to all the ballplayers and the pitching staff," said Hernandez.
New strength center gives muscle to weight program
When the doors to the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center opened on Oct. 27, a whole new world of strength and speed for KU's football, basketball and track athletes was also opened up.
The center, 6,000 square feet of weights and machines, is on the north side of the building.
Sports Writer
Eid Bilck, associate director of athletic fitness, said KU's new weight room was the second largest in the Big Eight Conference.
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
BIELIK'S PREGRAM IS centered on free weights, and so is the design of the weight room. There are Nautilus machines and stationary bicycles in the room, but they are supplementary to the free weights. Bielik said.
The room is 170 feet long by 50 feet wide and is heated, air conditioned and carpeted. It is surrounded by mirrors and equipment. The equipment cost $105,000.
The dominant features of the room are eight "power racks." The racks, custom-made for KU, are approximately five feet square and extend to the height of the ceiling. They consist of four posts, which are used to hold the bars used for various lifts, such as the squat and the bench press.
In the center of four of the racks are benches that can be extended flat or inclined. Beilik said that an athlete could do his entire free weight program within one rack, instead of moving around the room to different stations.
"THESE ARE the best power racks in the nation." Bielik said. "They are superior in quality and size. The athlete must have the racks, and then spread out from there."
The great advantage the new center will provide is the overall development potential for athletes, Biikil said. That will also help in recruiting.
"It will help like you wouldn't believe." Beliak said. "An athlete will come in here and know he will have the chance to develop himself to the very most he can be. He is now not being limited in any way by the physical development center."
Bielik said the center would not be getting as much use this year as it normally would because the football team had begun to move into its "taper down" phase, when the players do less work of the field and stay fresh for the last part of the season.
Steve Nave, a junior defensive guard who was declared academically ineligible at the beginning of the season, is using the ball to keep in shape while he is not playing.
Kings lose to undefeated Rockets
HOUSTON — Akeem Olijauw scored 23 points and Robert Reid added 22, including 16 in the fourth quarter, last night as the Kansas City Kings won 108-94 victory over the Kansas City Kings.
By United Press International
Reif went eight-for-eight in the fourth quarter to spark the Rockets to their fifth win — the best start in the franchise's 18-year history.
Kansas City, led by Eddie Johnson's 17 points, remained winless at 0-5.
With four minutes, 43 seconds left in the third period and the score tied at 66, Houston outscored Kansas City 13-6 to take a 79-72 lead going into the fourth.
Reid opened the final period by burying a jumper and Olaijawon followed with a slam dunk. Billy Knight connected for Kansas City, but Reid countered with six straight points to give Houston an 89-74 lead with 8:46 left in the game. The Rockets then put the game away.
}
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
WARLITEAR
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Julia Wright, 87, used to play the piano for silent movies. Now she entertains residents at eight nursing homes in the Topeka area each week with her music and humor.
Ragtime is Wright way to do it
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A piano and an organ, well-worn and well-loved, stand in the front room. Next to the organ sits a coach covered with colorful, overstuffed pillows and craft supplies.
And above the couch hangs an embroidered picture reading, "Cherish Today, Dream of Tomorrow, Live Today."
Julia Alfaretta Wright does just that -- she really lives each day
"PEOPLE DON'T WAKE up any more, they get up," she said. "In the morning, you open your eyes and get up. You never see a picture about you. You never see anything funny."
"You get up, you get dressed, you get your
me, you go to work, you come home and
get ready."
The white-haired, 87-year-old woman appears to be the typical grandmother. But Wright's atypical attitude doesn't fit the stereotype.
Wright's parents, Ephriam and Minnie Kane,
were born in Oakland to Oustad Kane in
Oakland became part of the family.
At least eight times a week she plays
ragtime music at nursing homes in Topeka,
just like she used to do at silent movies
around the turn of the century.
"I learned to play on an old pump organ when I was 5." she said. "I was so little I couldn't pump the pedals myself. My mother could pump the pedals while I learned to play."
HER LESSONS WERE restricted to serious music, but she managed to teach herself how to play the piano with swing, or as she says, with rhythm.
"In those days, anything with rhythm was naughty," she said. I would have my teacher play my lesson over and then when I'd go home. I'd play it by ear with rhythm.
If her mother caught her playing "dirty of rage," she was guaranteed a spanking. But her mother
She started playing the piano for the silent movies when she was about 10 years old. By the time she was 18, times had changed enough so that she was playing ragtime for the movie theaters in Topeka and Kansas City. "Dill Pickles," which was always
"I always had a beat, one way or the other,
either on the piano or on my rear end," she
played for Charlie Chan movies, is still her favorite score, she said.
SIE FONDLY remembers the old movies because they dealt with everyday life, she said.
"The silent movies, most of them in that day, were sort of a picture of the life most people lived," she said. "There was farming and engineers and railroads."
Wright grew up in Indian territory on the
"It gives them a feeling of the olden days," she said.
But Wright appreciates the present with all of its modern conveniences such as lights,
"I can go over there, punch a button and get light," she said, pointing to her kitchen
"These people in the nursing homes talk about the good of" days, well boy, they can have 'em.
PETER M. HOPKINS
"The silent movies, most of them in that day, were sort of a picture of the life most people lived. There was farming and engineers and railroads."
banks of the Cimarron River before Oklahoma became a state. An Indian woman took care of Wright and her mother when Wright was born. The woman gave the infant her middle name, "Alfaretta," which means "laughing maiden." she said.
Julia Wright piano player
"They said that when I was a baby I was giggling all of the time," she said.
"There is something about ragtime that is a happy music," she said. "It gives everybody who hears it a lift."
PLAYING AT the nursing homes helps keep some of those people laughing too, she said
Wright plays for people who are sometimes younger than herself. She always takes three different sets of sing-along books to the class, so she can pick out their favorites.
light. "Back in the good ol' days, I had to fill my lamp with coal oil, trim the wick, clean the lamp chimney and all of that before I could have light."
WHEN SHE'S NOT playing ragtime for nursing homes, Wright keeps herself busy with crafts. Making colorful, sponge animals that are magnificent, she sticks to the recipes on her favorite.
For almost 60 years, Wright has taught crafts to children at Bible school during the summer at the Oakland Presbyterian Church in Topkape.
"I feel the Lord wants me to do all of this because he gives me good health," she said.
"I take a pill for nothing," she said. "I have no aces or pain, I have my own teeth, and I have a mouth."
"Age is just a matter of the mind. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter."
New portable disc players latest in sound systems
Staff Reporter
By GARY DUDA
Weighing in at a slim 1 pound 5 ounces is the newest kid on the block — the Sony D-5P.
Thomas Edison should be proud. Since he invented the phonograph 107 years ago, his ideas have been inspiring the evolution of sound reproduction.
THE SONY CORP. of Japan, parents of the Walkman, and Philips Industries, producers of electronic and electrical products, have developed the D-5 Portable CD Player, which will be premiering on the market in mid-November. It is the first portable disc player that has been produced.
With a disc system, music is converted into a numerical code and stored as tiny pits within the disc's surface. A microscope laser beam reads the pits and decodes them back
"The laser reads the bottom of the disk from the inside out," said Mike Blake, salesman for University Audio, 2319 Louisiana St. "It is as perfect a sound medium as anyone has come out with."
TOM SUGIYAAM, manager for Sony's corporate communications in Park Ridge, N.J. said there were many benefits to compact disc systems.
"The biggest benefit is that you don't have to worry about scratches and wear to the disc itself. The disc is protected by an acrylic cover. Scratch scratches will not affect the sound, he said.
"You can now enjoy the strong and soft sounds of a symphony, he said. "The overall quality of the sound is dramatically improved."
Sugiyama also said that the compact disc system had no limitations to its range of
The new Portable CD Player has the advantage of size, Sugiyama said. "You don't have to choose a place to play compact dises anymore."
THE PORTABLE CD players are adaptable to home disc players and can be connected to conventional stereo systems.
Compact disc systems only have been on the market for two years, but they already feature a digital format.
"With the growing popularity of this system, it will be the next generation platform."
Until recently, the average cost of CD systems has been about $200 with some costing more than $1,000, but the new D-5 system costs about $899 a suggested retail price of $299.95, he said.
The disc used in the Portable CD Player is the same as in the larger home disc players. Until recently, the discs only had been manufactured in Europe and Japan, but CBS and NBC in Japan have established a new plant in Terre Haute, Ind., to produce discs for CD players.
SONY
CD COMPUTER PLAYER
MADE IN JAPAN
"THE FIRST DISC off the line," Sugiyama said, "was Bruce Springsteen's 'Born in the USA.' Appropriately, he said, considering the title of the tract.
The price of a compact disc runs between $15 and $20, but with the new U.S. plant the price should drop to about $13, and perhaps as low as $10. Sugiyama said that record stores would carry compact discs as well as records and tapes.
Blake said that finding the Portable CD Player, or any CD player, would be difficult.
He also said that he expected the CD system to become the dominant medium for sound reproduction during the next five years, maybe sooner.
miles west of Lawrence on Highway 40. The Spencers rent horses seven days a week, and they have about 160 acres for
1
Alicia Robinson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore (left) and Rhonda Kilkenny, who lives in Kansas City, Mo., start out on a ride at the Spencer Riding Stables. The stables are about 16
Horses bring out country in KU
By CHRIS CLEARY
Staff Reporter
Maybe it's the crisp autumn air and the rugged, red trees. Maybe it's the nip in the air and bite of the wind. Maybe it's the leaves wandering aimlessly down Jayhawk Boulevard, leaping and bounding and eventually dropping that people have pulled out of the closet.
Each autumn, many students trade in their skanks and loafers for boots and flannel shirts. Square dances, hayrack races, horseback rides, and fit into the picture about this time of year.
Whatever it is, it brings out that little bit of country in KU students.
THE STABLE OF JOY even gives students a legitimate excuse to go riding because they are always ready.
"There's about 30 students that are taking the HIPER beginning horsemanship class," said Joy Underberg, manager and instructor of the stable. "There are a few regular students taking lessons who aren't University related."
Underberg occasionally leads students on trail rides during the weekend.
"Weather permitting, I'll take them out," she said. "I prefer students with a little riding experience. We ride along a highway and people driving are inconsiderate. My horses are good 90 percent of the time, but they don't always go to the cannion on off, and I don't want a beginner on them."
ALTHOUGH UNDERBERG shows her Arabian stallion at the American Royal Livestock Horse Show and Rodeo in Kansas City, Mo. she said none of her students have
"Some have gone to help me, but they didn't actually ride," she said.
"I've been teaching for 50 years," Mott said. "It's good wholesome exercise."
Students can also take riding lessons at the Mott Ranch, southeast of 23rd Street and Haskell Junior Indian College Gayle Mott. Students may take riding lessons at faculty take riding lessons at his place.
"THERE'S QUITE A FEW students,"
Underberg said most students are interested in horses either for recreation or because they are serious about showing them.
Students can also ride the range at the Ralph Spencer Riding Stables 16 miles west
Maxine Spencer said, "We have hayrides which are generally sororities and fraternities although not always. We're having our first weekend this week for some sort of birthday party."
Barn dances and hayrides are other country-western options that are a big attraction for students at residence halls, the College Hill, social chairman for Elsworth Hall.
"They go over well," Saltkill said. "It's a sort of always having parties here."
Amy Brown, advisor to the social committee of Corbin Hall said that she liked barn wood.
JIM WILLIAMSON, co-social chairman of the All-Schoolship Hall Council, said that there is a need for more education.
John Secrest, Sigma Phi Epsilon social chair, said the fall day of hayrides
recipe like the outdoorsiness," Secrist said. "They like being outside, getting back to basics. It's a change of pace from college living."
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page
Film's strength is suspense
By DOUGLAS H. CHANDLER Staff Reporter
"Body Double." Rated R. Showing at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., starring Craig Wasson, Gregg Henry and Melanie Griffith.
"Body Double" has been touted as Brian DePalma's best film yet, and it might well be.
The director, who was responsible for such thrillers as "Scarface," "Dressed to Kill" and "Carrie," has made yet another spellbinder which, with gore and a few unlikely details, is captivating and entertaining.
The first half of the movie is a bit predictable: our claustrophobic hero, Jake Skull, played by Craig Wasson, is a second-rate actor who has come to the place to stay because he found his girlfriend in bed with another man.
HE WINDS UP house-sitting for Sam, a fellow actor played by Gregg Henry, in a space-age house that looks like it could belong to the Jetsons. From among such inviting features as a fully stocked bar and a rotating bed, Jake chooses a telescope as his favorite toy. With it he
has a perfect view of his voluptuous new neighbor, Gloria Revelle, played by Deborah Shelton. Revelle is a rich beauty who does an erotic dance of self-satisfaction every night.
Our love-starved loner immediately falls in lust, and when he sees an evil-looking welder chasing his brother, she well-meaning knight in shining armor, chasing her both to protect her and to ogle her.
MOVIE REVIEW
The movie moves from hard-to-remember to hard-to-believe in an impromptu groping scene on the beach between Jake and his obsession, and then to hard-to-stomach when she is murdered by the welder with a huge power drill before Jake's eyes.
THE PLOT TAKES an interesting turn when Jake, while watching a commercial for a cheap porn movie, sees Holly Body, played by Melanie Griffith, performing the exact dance the woman next door used to.
hard-core porn. And once you think you've got it you've straightened out, DePalmia twists it again with flashbacks and camera tricks.
From that point on, the story is an exhilarating maze of twists and turns.
DePalma re-establishes himself as the heir-apparent to Alfred Hitchcock with his brilliant use of suspense. He seems to know exactly what will create the highest possible outcome, and is murder or claustrophobia. But, refreshingly, he manages to do it with a minimum of blood and guts.
THE CAMERA WORK is truly dramatic, demonstrating DePalma's uncanny ability to say a great deal with just a few images.
The acting is good overall and whatever weaknesses exist in the characters have apparently been in the script. Melanie Griffith is particularly believable as the hard-edged, but peculiarly lovable, porn queen.
The movie will probably do well at the box office, if only for its sexual content and one gory murder scene, and because many people love to pay money to be frightened by someone who knows how to do it well. But even if you're not among those who like to be scared sick, this movie is worth the money simply for its quirky plot and pure entertainment value.
Top Grossing Movies
NEW YORK — Last week, these were the 20 top-grossing films, based on Variety's weekly survey of 1,800 to 2,200 screens.
1. Thief of Hearts
2. Places in the Heart
3. The Little Drummer Girl
4. Teachers
5. All of Me
6. A Soldier's Story
7. The Razor's Edge
8. Amadeus
9. Crime of Passion
10. Ninja III — The Domination
11. Irreconcilable Differences
12. Country
13. Ghostbusters
14. Purple Rain
15. The Karate Kid
16. Savage Streets
17. Exterminator 2
18. Adventure of Buckaroo Banzai
19. The Wild Life
20. The Gods Must Be Crazy
By United Press International
By MIRIAM YUNTA Staff Reporter
Del Fuegos to hit Lawrence
Although the sounds of The Del Fuegos have been playing on Lawrence airwaves for more than a year, the group still plugs itself as one of the faceless bands on the rock'n'roll one of the members said this week.
They hope to change that image when they perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow night at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
The group's first album came out at the end of September. And considering the length of time that it has been out, "The Longest Day," is doing well, said Gary Habib, manager of The Del Fugoes. It is doing
THE DEL FUEGOS — Dan Zanes, Warren Zanes, Tom Lloyd and Brent "Woody" Geissmann — are based in Boston. That is also where the group was formed by Dan Zanes and Tom Lloyd. They met in college and then they liked the same type of music — Chuck Berry and Otis Reddine.
But the old Rolling Stones songs, influenced by the influence said Warren Zapes, gullor's father.
The group members also like soul, so most of their style of music mixes soul and the Stones' style.
especially well on college campuses, he said.
“IN THE NORTHST AND west we are doing very well,” Habil said, and hoped that this tour would interest throughout the Midwest.
The reason the group is not doing as well in the Midwest is because The Del Fuego have had a hard time with airplay on commercial radio stations.
Habib expected the best concerts on the Midwest tour to be Wichita, Oklahoma City and Lawrence.
"The reason is that Giessmann is from Wichita, and this is his home turf." Habib said.
"THE DEL FUEGOS are trying to appeal to everyone." Habib said, "and they have rock'n roll love songs, but they are still nice songs."
Zanes said that even though they have tried to appeal to all types, they have failed on one account — his mother. She does not like to go to their performances. The music is not really the kind that she likes, he said.
The members of The Del Fuegos have not set a lot of professional goals for themselves. But eventually, they will want to be rock stars. Zanes said.
"But when you look at goals, you have to come to grips with being what you are," he said.
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SKY FILMS
TONIGHT
7:30
One of the world's great directors invites you to join him on a voyage.
FEDERICO FELLINI'S
AND THE SHIP SAILS ON
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SNA FILMS TONIGHT 7:30
One of the world's great directors invites you to join him on a voyage.
FEDERICO FELLIMI'S
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DATE:
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DATE:
EXPIRY 12/31/94
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 3
Hot tubs become icebreakers at parties
By MICHAEL HALLERAN Staff Reporter
Hot tubs may be the greatest rebenefit to the party scene scene potlite
And the hot tub trend finally has hit the University of Kansas, said Gary Dick, owner of Roamin' Spas, Lawrence.
"It all started in California," he said. "They've got hot tubs everywhere. They have bars with hot tubs in them, and I've heard that they can have trailers with spas on them that can get in and drive around with."
Usually six to eight feet in diameter, a hot tub is constructed from redwood and resembles a large wooden bucket. A motor and a thermostat complete the ensemble to filling bath of heated, bubbling water.
ALTHOUGH THE TERMS are
often interchanged, spas and hot tubs are different. Technically, a spa is an acrylic basin with benches or built-in recliners while a hot tub might not have seats in it.
Dick, who operates Lawrence's only hot tub rental service, said that although it was not a business with large profits, renting hot tubs was a good way to make a little extra money. And the trend is catching on.
Dick works out of his home and provides his mobile hot tub to people on a daily or weekly basis. He said the majority of his business came from KU fraternities and residence centers that rented his hot tub for parties.
Rental costs are from $100 to $200 for 24 hours
ACCORDING TO Dirk Frazier, Columbus, Ohio, junior and social chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, parties with a hot tub are a great way to bring people together. Frazier's fraternity and the Delta
"It was a lot of fun. We had the two tubs, wine, cheese and grapes. The people just kind of camped out in the tubs all night." he said.
Gamma sorority rented two hot tubs for a party Sept.18.
He said they had rented the hot tubs for $185 each.
Frazier said he thought that the hot tub trend was growing at KU but that they were hard to find because most of the workers were in Kansas or City topea.
AUDREY WILES, owner of Liquid Fantasies In., Topeka, said hot tubs were popular especially with people who had never been in one.
"Many people don't know if they would want one," she said, "and renting it gives them a chance to try one out, have a party."
She said that hot tub could be enjoyable but that every hot tub was a potential hazard if it was misused.
"If you're having a party, people don't realize that the hot water and
the drinks can create some problems, she said. "They keep them too the warm water stimulates your blood and helps you fight blood, you can trigger some problems."
Wiles said alcohol would have more of an effect on a person who had been in a hot tub than one who hadn't. Also, in rare cases people with heart problems had brought on heart attacks by staying in the hot water too long.
DICK ALSO SAID that hot tubs could be dangerous if used irresponsibly.
"They have the water too hot, and they sit in it for a long time. That’s hazardous. Supposedly you can go into convulsions if you’ve been overdanging on alcohol in the tub," he said. "The best thing is to keep the water under 100 degrees. Anywhere in the 90s should be very comfortable."
Vienna Choir Boys to sing hymns, operetta tonight
Affectationally known as the world's oldest musical group with the youngest members, the Vienna Choir Boys will perform at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium as a part of the KU Concert Series.
The group has 24 members, all boys and all between the ages of 8 and 14.
The original choir was founded by imperial decree in 1498 by Emperor Maximilian I to fulfill his wish to have a choir in the Imperial Church. The group originally had eight members.
One of the most famous former choir boys was Franz Schubert, later a classical composer, who became one of the choirs between 1808 and 1813.
attend a special preparatory school that emphasizes music theory and singing rehearsals, as well as instrumental lessons.
When the boys are 9, they take a test to determine whether they are ready to enter the choir.
To be in the choir, the boys must
Tonight, the group will perform a group of Latin hymns, German folk songs, Italian canonelles, French chansons, Austrian waltzes, English carols and a light operetta called "Monsieur and Madame Denis" by Jacques Offenbach.
Tickets are available at Murphy Box Office. They cost $10 and $8 for the general public. Students may purchase tickets for half price with a KU ID.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1007 Mass. phone: 843-115-5269
The HARVEST CATERING Cafe
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
SENIORS:
DOUBLE FEATURE
HENT RVC & 2 MOVIES
Overnight $15
Curtis & Co.
800-762-3511
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Joda & Friends
Hairstyling
$8.00 Haircuts w/KUID
745 New Hampshire 841-0337
with Joda
Last TWO weeks—Nov. 5-16
$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.
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
REMEMBER...
REMEMBER...
Fall Formals Are Coming Up.
Call Us Early For All Your Parties 843-5279
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
2711 W. 6th
“Lasting Quality For Lasting Memories" Located in Westminster Square
---
HAVING A PARTY AFTER THE GAME?
Food Barn
OLD MILWAUKEE
KEG
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$24.99
PLUS DEPOSIT
OTHER BRANDS
ALSO AVAILABLE
ON 24 HOURS
NOTICE.
PRICE GOOD NOV. 7 THRU 10, 1984
CALL 843-7017
Pumpkin Pie
32
7
AIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER
ANNOUNCING
OUR NEW LOCATION 1116 W23RD
Stop by to see our new facilities and equipment. Don't forget to take advantage of these money-saving specials.
COUPON
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95 * *
Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter** "1"
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*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
*Add pump & door extra
---
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$15.00
*Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Drum/Rots, Parking Brake and Adjust
*Inspect all hoses & fittings, check springs, Calipers/Wheel cylinders, and Brake fluid
---
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*Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil*
*Toyota Brand oil filter*
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Tovota Vehicles only
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- Check battery •Clean terminals
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University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
Page 4
DISCOUNT
SIGA DISCOUNT Prices effective November 7-13
Boneless
1 PRICE 2 SALE
Shop this week and save up to ½ OFF on selected grocery items and toys.
RUSTY'S SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
DISCOUNT
Prices effective November 7-13
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 1'95
REG. PRICE LB. 3.89
BOTTOM ROUND or BONELESS RUMP ROAST LB. 1'35
REG. PRICE LB. 2.69
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB. 99
REG. PRICE LB. 1.98
US. NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES .90
10 LB. BAG
REG. PRICE 1.79
MILD MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS .13
REG. PRICE 4 LBS.$1
RED RIPE TOMATOES .45
LB.
REG. PRICE LB..89
McINTOSH, GOLDEN. DELICIOUS OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES .90
5 LB. BAG
REG. PRICE 1.79
T.V. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS DOZ. .37
LIMIT 2 DOZEN WITH $10 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
REG. PRICE .73
ALL STAR SOUR CREAM 12 OZ. CTN. .43
REG. PRICE .85
T.V. GRAPE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN. .40
REG. PRICE .79
BAKERS FLAVORED CHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 OZ. BAG
REG. PRICE 1.69
RC COLA .85
2 LTR. BTL
REG. PRICE 1.69
JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA 1'13
29.75 OZ. BOX
REG. PRICE 2.25
BROOKS CATSUP .85
32 OZ. BTL.
REG. PRICE 1.69
CLOSE-UP TOOTH PASTE .94
REG. PRICE 1.88
PRICE Toy Sale
With each $10.00 purchase you can buy a toy at ½ the manufacturer's suggested retail price.
Each store will give away 1 cabbage patch doll. Register now till Dec. 15 at any Rusty's nearest you.
GRANNY COOPER'S BACK
WIN UP TO $1,000¥00
CHECK YOUR WINNING SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS DAILY
Pork Belly
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 195 REG. PRICE LB.3.89
BOTTOM ROUND or BONELESS LB. 135 RUMP ROAST REG. PRICE LB.2.69
BONELESS CHUCK LB. 99 ROAST REG. PRICE LB.1.98
US. NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES.90 10 LB. BAG REG.PRICE 1.79
MILD MEDIUM
YELLOW LB. 13
ONIONS
REG. PRICE 4 LBS. $1
RED RIPE TOMATOES.45 LB. REG.PRICE.LB..89
TV ONE 007/M GRADE A Eggs TV ONE 007/M GRADE A Eggs
McINTOSH, GOLDEN,
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APPLES .90
5 LB. BAG
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MASTER SOUR CREAM
NET WT. 12 OZ (340 B.)
Frozen Concentrated
Grape Juice
Frozen Concentrated
Bakra
Semi-Sweet
Semi-Sweet
Chocolate
Flavored
Chips
T.V. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS DOZ.
.37
LIMIT 2 DOZEN WITH
$10 OR MORE IN
OTHER PURCHASES
REG. PRICE .73
ALL STAR
SOUR CREAM 12 OZ. CTN. .43
REG. PRICE .85
T.V.
GRAPE 12OZ.
CAN .40
JUICE
REG. PRICE .79
BAKERS FLAVORED CHOCOLATE .85 CHIPS 12 OZ. BAG REG.PRICE 1.69
TRC
AMERICAN COPA
NEW EASY TO INSTALL
CHEESE PIZZA KIT
JENOS
RC COLA .85
2 LTR.
BTL
REG. PRICE 1.69
JENO'S
CHEESE
PIZZA 113
29 75
OZ. BOX
REG. PRICE 2.25
1/2
BROOKS
TOMATO
Catsup
32 fl oz.
BROOKS
Catsup
Close-up
Close-up
Close-up
Close-up
BROOKS CATSUP.85 32 OZ.BTL. REG.PRICE 1.69
BROOKS
CATSUP.85
32 OZ. BTL.
REG. PRICE 1.69
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 312
— DOUBLE COUpon —
Please fill in coupon and pay the fee to receive the coupon from Rusty's. You get double the savings from Rusty's. Please do not leave the coupon in your pocket to receive it. Bring it back when you finish shopping and fold it neatly. Prices for double, single coupon coupons given upon order are as indicated below.
Level one coupon per manufacturer/brand; Level two coupon per manufacturer/brand.
EXPIRES NOV. 14 1984
PRICE ToySale
With each $10.00 purchase you can buy a toy at 1/2 the manufacturer's suggested retail price.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 312
DOUBLE COUPON
MORE information about our coupon offer, including details on the savings from Rusty's and how to get the savings from Rusty's, can be found in the coupon offer handbook.
Hear information about our coupon offer and find more information at rusty.com.
To include additional five coupons, please enter the nine-dollar area or enter a code. Also includes a four-dollar area. Each coupon may be purchased individually.
Book one coupon per manufacturer's website.
EXPIRES NOV. 14, 1984
Each store will give away 1 cabbage patch doll. Register now 'til Dec.
15 at any Rusty's nearest you.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 312
— DOUBLE COUPON —
manufacturer's turn off coupon and
can also use the savings from Rusty's
to purchase the same coupon.
two tobacco linen, and flush milk
tea to include register. free coupons
coupons greater than one dollar or
bottle of tea to include register. free coupons
and one coupon per manufacturer's
turn off coupon.
EXPIRES NOV. 14, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 312
— DOUBLE COUPON —
If you have a bottle of wine or any
manufacturer's liquor, to your own
vendor, get the savings bonus by
buying the average bottle body weight
of a bottle of wine at a store,
tubercular items, and fluid milk
beverage.
To include tubs, five coupons
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ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
Page 5
J. H.
Muzak going strong at 50
By SUSAN WORTMAN Entertainment Editor
George Squire is a real music man or rather, the Muzak man.
Muzak, better known to many a "elevator music," is taped, commercial-free music that often is piped into dentists' offices, banks and telephones. And this year, Muzak is 50 years old.
Tinkering — that's how Muzak was born.
"It began as a home entertainment service," said Charles Furlong, communications director of Muzak.
Squire, a retired Army major, liked to experiment with electronics. He figured out a way to take a telephone line and split the channels so that the线 could carry a phone signal and another service.
Squire decided to try sending music over the second channel, and that was Muzak.
But it really wasn't Muzak yet. Squire wanted a name that would imply music, but he was in love with the name Kodak. Furlong said. He thought it had a very modern ring to it. So, to solve his dilemma, he mixed the two and came up with Muzak.
That was in Cleveland, back in 1934. Muzak is now owned by Westinghouse Broadcasting and Cable Co. And now, more than 8 million people listen to Muzak music every day. The company owns 1,000 businesses subscribe to Muzak.
As much as people laugh, though, Furlong says that Muzak has a positive effect on people, and that they have the studies to prove it.
The first place for Muzak's positive effects was the business office. Bosses began to notice that product managers were driven when Muzak music was piped in.
That was during World War II.
"After the war, they did more research and found that productivity increased," Furlong said. "It de-creased the cost, but decreased the amount of dead air."
they have been working to refine their programs, he said. According to stimulus reports, people get bored and productivity decreases. Muzak programs divide the hour into 15 minute blocks. The music at the events is carefully easy-listening and becomes progressively more stimulating by the end of the section. That way, Furlong said, people don't become bored.
Also, the programs work against fatigue and monotony, he said. "With the typical 9 to 5 job, people let down around mid-morning and mid-afternoon," he said. "During that time, the music gets more lively."
The company records about 1,000 new songs every year, most of it being new chart music. Muzak has spent about $3 million during the last two and a half years updating its music library, Furlong said.
How do musicians and composers feel about having their music recorded? They love it. Furlong says.
Muzak is one of the largest employers of studio musicians. It hires more than 1,500 musicians to record its music.
And musicians like Muzak for another reason — royalties Muzak is the largest buyer of royalties in the world. Furlong said.
"We have excellent relations with musicians. We use only first-call musicians — they are the best studio musicians around.
"It's like Andre Previn said. 'You know you've arrived when your music has been recorded for Muzak.' "
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ENTERTAINMENT
Page 6
Game shows now reigning
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — Game shows are back on the tube with a vengeance — 26 in all and 22 of them on a daily basis.
There are more quiz, game or audience participation series than there are cops and robbers shows.
Some are strictly for lauches — "The Newlywed Game," "The Dating Game" and "Anything for Money."
A few strive for intellectual stimulation "Scrabble" and "Suner Password."
Many appeal to avarice — "$100,000 Name That Tune." "$25,000 Pyramid" and "Wheel of Fortune."
Others defy analysis — "Body Language," "Press Your Luck" and "The Joker's Wild."
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
These shows are building larger and larger audiences on independent stations across the country. The most popular show in syndication, for instance, is "Wheel of Fortune." It is seen in 170 markets, more than "M-A-S-H."
There appears to be a convenant of some sort between game shows and closet viewers. None of the shows are seen in prime time and rarely do people with respectable IQs discuss them in public.
Alex Trebek, producer and host of resurfaced "Jeopardy" is at a loss to explain why viewers are turning away from daytime soaps to watch contestants vie for bucks, exotic vacations and kitchen appliances.
So pervasive is the trend that some old game shows have been exhumed and revived for today's increased interest in the genre, including "Name That Tune," "Let's Make a Deal" and "Jeopardy."
Trebek, like most game show hosts, has been around the barn a time or two. He has hosted seven
other game shows, including "Wizard of Odds," "High Rollers." "Double Dare" and "Battlestars."
"I can't account for the new popularity of game shows," said the affable Trebek. "But I do know they have caught fire in syndication. They've replaced the variety talk shows that were so popular a few years back."
"Once a game show host, always a game show host," Trebek said with good-natured irritation.
Trebek, a transplanted Canadian, is making a fortune from "Jeopardy," but like almost all game show ringmasters, he is mildly restless.
"We're trapped by our own success while making tons of money. Rarely does anyone in show business take us seriously as actors, hosts of other shows or even as comedians. People look down their noses at us even though we do well in a difficult job."
November
The Vienna Choir Boys will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium as part of the KU Concert Series.
7
Steve, Bob and Rich will be playing at the Jazzhaus, $926^{1}$ Massachusetts St.
8
Common Ground, a reggae band, will be playing at the Jazzhaus, $926^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St.
"1776" will be on stage at p.m. at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. It also run Friday and Saturday nights and Nov. 15-17.
The Kansas City Symphony will have its opening concert at 8 p.m. in the Lyric Theatre, 1029 Central St. The symphony also will perform Saturday night.
9
St. The group will also be performing Saturday night.
The MacKender-Hunt Band will be at the Jazzhaus, 926 $ _{12} $ Massachusetts.
The Lawrence Arts Center will sponsor an evening of contemporary chamber music, which will begin at 8 p.m. and continue at 8, 10 and 9 p.m. on Vermont streets.
The Vienna Choir will perform at 8 p.m. at the Folly Theater, 300 W. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo They also will perform Saturday night.
11
Brahms "Requiem" will be presented by the combined KU choirs as a part of the music department's centennial celebration. Martha Randall, soprano vocalist, and David Holloway, baritone vocalist, will be the center for the soloists. The free concert will be at 3:30 p.m in Hoch Auditorium.
Big band pianist, Johnny Guarnieri, will bring his jazz to Kansas City when he performs at 7:30 p.m. at the Folly Theater, 300 W. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo.
12
Michael Kimber, violist, and Carole Ross, pianist, will perform faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarathout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A free pipe organ concert will be presented at 1 p.m. in the main sanctuary of the Country Club Christian Church, 61st Street and Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo.
13
Ronald McCurdy, trumpet player, and Chuck Berg, saxophonist, will present a free faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Music Hall in Murphy Hall.
14
The Brass Choir will perform a free concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Paul Smith Quartet will perform at the Jazzhaus, $926\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts St.
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University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 8
Trading ideas keeps art of juggling alive
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Three knives whizzed through the air, tumbling over each other in perfect synchronicity. The blades, flashing with a shout, cut the sunlight.
Colorful juggling clubs flipped around and around across from the knives. With knitted brows and steady eyes, the jugglers rhythmically tussed the objects into the air.
Rex Boyd, Overland Park freshman, juggles three clubs during juggling practice outside of Robinson Gym. Boyd is a member of the newly formed juggling club.
THE PUNCHING BAT
The jugglers could have been a troupe of medieval troubadours except for the jeans, sneakers and KU students milling about in the late afternoon shadows. The KU juggling club was practicing near Robinson Gym.
GREGG MYER, Topea junior,
started the club with Rex Boy,
Overland Park freshman, at
the beginning of the semester.
"We started the club to promote juggling as a recreational art." Myer said. "We can meet and trade ideas."
Jugglers have been trading ideas since the time when ancient Egyptians first started the art, Artifacts, such as a coin showing a bear juggling three knives, reveal that although jugglers has increased in difficulty, the underlying principles have remained the same.
In the medieval times, jugglers were called wandering minstrels or troubadours, and they traveled from
court to court singing, reciting epic poetry and composing songs. At the end of the 14th century, jugglers amused the crowds by jugging and tumbling.
DURING THE 17TH and 18th centuries, jugglers could be found traveling with fairs, but it wasn't until the 19th century that jugglers became a major attraction in circuses and music halls.
Offer, Myer is the main attraction at Confetti, a nightclub in Kansas City. Mo., on Friday and Saturday nights.
"He's the best juggler in the Midwest except for some professional jugglers in Kansas City." Boxl said.
Myer and Boyd meet at a national jugging convention in Las Vegas and decided to create a jugging club at the University of Kansas. Currently there are about 15 members in the club.
club. The club doesn't compete yet. Myer said. Many people are still learning about the club.
"People see us juggling and come over," Myer said.
over, myer said.
Boyd said anyone could join the club.
"JUST COME BY and juggle," he said as he twirred some clubs in the air.
The KU troubadours learned to juggle in various ways, but it didn't take any of them long to master this minstrel art.
A sailor taught Myer to juggle
when Myer was in the Marines on his ship, the USS Guam.
"I met a sailor who jugged in the North Atlantic," he said. "That boat would rock, and we'd stand there jugging." He rocked back and forth from one foot to another imitating the
turbulent waters. "I could juggle four balls pretty fast, and I could do five in six months."
Boyd became skilled at juggling while working at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs
as we caught the three clubs he had been juggling. "A year ago, I couldn't juggle well, but after juggling every weekend I started getting
"I had juggled a little," Boyd said.
TIM HUGGINS, Overland Park freshman, went bananas over juggling when he started tossing lemons.
"My mom always had temens in a basket on our kitchen table." Huggs said and shrugged. "I just got them. Then I got cluth in high school."
Steve Ross, Wichita sophomore, said his high school needed jugglers for a madrigal dinner so he volunteered. "I practiced for two weeks and I did OK," Ross said. "I like performing."
Myer said anyone could learn to juggle.
"Anybody can learn to juggle balls in 20 minutes." Myer said. "If they can do it, they're balls, that's good. If they could do five clubs, that's very good."
ALTHOUGH MYER SAID almost anyone could learn to juggle, he had seen a certain type of juggler more often than not.
"Most are fairly skinny, although I've seen some good fat jiggers. Myer said with a smile "Ninety percent of them and most of them are student age."
Although the members each juggle for different reasons, all agreed that juggling is addicting.
"It's challenging," Myer said "You just get the urge."
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University Daily Kansan, November 7. 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 9
Jazz becoming the symbol of KC
By DOUGLAS H. CHANDLER Staff Reporter
Touj jazz lovers throughout the world, the simple mention of the 18th and Vine neighborhood evokes visions of all-night jam sessions with such legendary figures as Count Basie, Miles Davis, a young Charlie "Vardbird" Parker.
Kansas City has grown and changed since those days, and so has the face of 18th & Vine. It has changed to the point where people seem to remember nothing of its heedy.
However, some people who hold fond memories of that era are working toward reassociating jazz with Kansas City, and returning this historic neighborhood to its former brilliance.
THEY WANT TO MAKE jazz the symbol of Kansas City just as the Big Apple is the symbol of New York.
"When you say jazz and 18th & Vine, they're synonymous," said Mamie Hughes, president of the Black Economic Union, one of the organizations involved in returning jazz to Kansas City. "In doing this, we hope to promote the acceptance of
jazz and to promote tourism in Kansas City." she said.
People from Lawrence and the University of Kansas are also tossing in their assistance — people like Dick Wright, associate professor of music history and associate professor of journalism.
Weight has been placed in charge of cataloguing a collection of rare jazz films for the proposed Jazz Hall of Fame in Kansas City, Mo., which will be the focal point of the revitalization of the 18th & Vine neighborhood.
THE HALL OF FAME will be a "remendous tourist attraction," and will increase the identification between Kansas City and jazz, Wright said.
"Since Kansas City International Airport has opened, increasing the flow of tourists, the city has found a lot of people coming to KC wanting steals, barbecue and jazz," he said.
Wright, who also hosts KANU's Saturday morning show "The Jazz Scene," recently recorded a tape of jazz music which is played at KCI so incoming tourists can get a taste of Kansas City's heritage.
Emmett Morris, president of the 18th & Vine Heritage Foundation, has undertaken a project of his own
which is aimed at bringing the image of jazz back to Kansas City. His goal, he said, is to get a set of commemorative stamps printed, which would illustrate Kansas City jazz, but he has had problems getting the United States Postal Service to approve his idea.
HE HAS GONE before a citizens advisory committee three times so far, and has been rejected every time.
Morris's proposal is for a block of four stamps: two showing pictures of Basie and Moten, both of whom are Kansas City. Mo. natives, one of the Mutual Musicians' Foundation, also known as "Local 627", which was the first musician to be named musicians of 18th & Vine at the time, and one with a picture of 18th & Vine.
Morris has sent his proposal back to the subcommittee for Postal Affairs through Rep. Alan Wheat, D-Kansas City. He hopes to get the commission time for the Mutual Musicians Foundation's 38th anniversary in 1989.
THE 18TH & VINE Heritage Foundation is involved in the promotion of Kansas City jazz in several other ways, having sponsored a "Heritage Celebration" last July, which drew 60,000 people.
McCartney relives the hits he never sang on camera
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD - Paul McCartney's new movie, "Give My Regards to Broad Street," stirs memories of "A Hard Day's Night" and "Help!" the delightfully wacky, wallbeat Beatles movies of the 1960s.
Whether his recent effort achieves the popularity of the Beatle flicks is yet to be seen. If McCartney fails short perhaps it's because only half of the old group — Paul and Ringo — are seen on screen. The music is all McCartney, including new versions of three great oldies.
"When we were making the picture, I don't think anyone realized it would have a Beatle flavor." McCartney said.
"I mide the picture because I remembered my experiences with 'Hard Day's Night' and 'Help'" and how much I enjoyed them. In your career there are certain things that turn you on, and we all like to be in the movies."
Why did Paul write and perform new renditions of some of the old songs for "Broad Street" instead of his own album's albums that featured the Beatles?
"For me, part of the fun of re-recording them was actually to relieve those songs," he replied. "Some of them I had never performed on camera, such as 'Eleanor Rigby', which is quite a big song of mine that I've never really been singing anywhere."
"I brought it into the studio and we recorded it. It never appeared in our stage act because it had a sort of weirdness," and we didn't carry a string scene.
"I've tried to keep up with music in the current scene," he said. "My own kids are a big help. I've got all the radio programs on. My two daughters are regular teenagers, so I listen to the things they enjoy.
"I have some favorites among current people like the Thompson Twins. Michael Jackson and Howard Schultz, that as current as you can get," he said.
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If the play's the thing, where does that leave the set designers, the lighting crews and the makeup artists? Backstage, of course, yet always in — and behind — the spotlight.
Tonight the sawdust will settle and the paint will be dry, just in time for the opening of KU's production of "1776." See story and photos, page 6.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 54 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, November 8. 1984
Legislators consider effect of state GOP victories
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
Tuesdays the Republican victories in the Kansas House and Senate left some state congressmen surprised and uncertain of the impact the victories would have on the next election.
"That's not an insignificant gain for the Republicans," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "The impact that the bigger majority might have gives one a little pause.
Democratic hopes for picking up seats in both houses died on election night, when results left the state Senate with its previous 24-16 Republican majority and gave the Republicans four more seats in the House of Representatives than they had in 1984
Republicans now have 77 House seats to the Democrat's, 48 seats.
"DEMOCRATS WILL STILL be an independent, principled group in the Legislature," said House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg. "But I'd be surprised if there weren't more gestures by Republicans in the House now toward more conservative, Reagan mandates."
"I'm afraid we'll see a more conservative Legislature," said State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence. "I've been thinking and worrying about it."
Part of the Republicans' good fortune Tuesday came from races in which incumbents who were thought to be in trouble in their bids for re-election managed to win, sometimes in down-to-the-wire races, against Democratic challengers.
One such race was in the 11th District.
which includes a small portion of Douglas County, in which Republican State Sen. Jim Allen won 51 percent of the vote to beat his Democratic challenger, Darol Rodrock, who
IN THE 22ND District, which includes Junction City and Manhattan, Republican State Sen. Merrill Werts beat Democrat Rod Olsen by only 43 votes.
And in the 24th District, which includes Salina, Republican State Sen. Benn Vidricksen pulled away in a race that early returns indicated was neck-and-neck against Democrat Dan S. Geis, Vidricksen beat the challenger with 54 percent to 45 percent of the vote.
Democratic officials blamed these disappointments largely on the coasttial effect of President Reagan's landside victory over Walter Mondale.
State Sen. Joseph Norvell, D-Hays, said he was relieved the effect of Reagan's election hadn't done more damage.
"Considering that there was such a Republican landslide throughout the state, I think the Democrats did quite well in just maintaining our 16 seats," he said.
Barkis said many of the state races were determined by the national Reagan sweep.
"IT WAS VERY disappointing, considering how many good candidates we had," he said. "If there had not been such a huge turnout voting for Reagan, we would have picked up more Senate seats and probably more House seats."
However, State Rep. David Miller, R Eudora, discounted any contour effect upon state races, which he said were largely determined by local issues and personalities.
terrified by local issues this performance
"the coattail effect is baloney" he said
"The Democrats were just bragging too much about what wins they'd get."
Miller said Tuesday's results didn't necessarily indicate a session dominated by Rikkei.
"I see very little partisanship in Topeka," he said. "Proposals are usually weighed on their merit."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he was pleased that the new Senate membership, though maintaining its 24-16 majority, had less partisan than it had been in most sessions.
"WHAT WE'RE GOING to be is a much more moderate tone in the Senate," he said. "I think we'll be able to put aside this harsh rhetoric that has characterized past sessions."
See STATE, p. 5, col. 1
Percy's defeat opens important Senate post
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Charles Percy's defeat in Illinois set off a chain reaction yesterday that could bedevil conservatives and make a liberal Republican, Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland, head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
The decision rests with Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the apostle of Republican right-wing conservatives.
Percy was the third chairman of the Foreign Relations committee in recent times to lose his re-election campaign His predecessors, Frank Church of Idaho and William Fulbright of Arkansas both lost their re-election campaigns while chairman of the committee.
Percy, who lost his attempt to win a fourth term to Democratic Rep Paul Simon in Tuesday's election, has been chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee since the GOP captured control of the Senate in 1980.
NEOBILITY RULES IN the Senate, so the next in line for the chairmanship is Helms, fresh off an impressive re-election with a new six-year teage on his Senate seat.
There is little doubt that Helms, who is active in foreign affairs, would like to take the chairmanship of what is considered the Senate's most prestigious committee.
But during the campaign, Helms, aware that tobacco was an important North Carolina cash crop, promised his constituents he would not abandon the chairmanship of the Agriculture Committee, which he now holds.
As of today that decision stands, according to Claude Allen. Helm's press secretary. But he added that pressure was coming from both sides.
"From what I understand, he's staying with the Agriculture Committee." Allen said.
"That's pretty firm. He's staying with our farmers."
ALLEN ALSO SAID, "Senator Helms said during the first and second debate, and I believe he has said subsequently, that he will not take that job."
Terry Dolan, chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, said he did not believe Helms would turn down the Foreign Relations position.
"I hope Senator Helms takes it," Dolan said at a news conference. "I think after a lot of soul searching he will decide that it is his duty to the country to take it — that he will go beyond what he may or may not perceive to be his duty to the people in North Carolina
Richard Viguerie, a prominent conservative fund raiser, said, "I think everybody who is conservative in America would like to see Sen. Helms as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee America would be sater and stronger with him as chairman.
IF HELMES KEEPS his campaign promise next in line for the position would be Sen Richard Lugar of Indiana, who fails politi cally between Perel and Helm.
But Lugar has set his sights on higher goals, specifically the post of Senate Republican leader and thinks he has a "potty tool" chance of winning.
Should he fail in that effort, Lugar would become chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
At a news conference, Lugar said, "The whole scenario of those selections is still before us."
If Helms keeps his promise and Lugar becomes Senate GOP leader, next in line is Mathias, a member of the Senate's small band of liberal Republicans.
Mathias had a chance to be chairman of the Judiciary Committee five years ago because he lacked the seniority of some conservatives. This year, only Helms and Lugar stand between him and a powerful chairmanship.
Celebrity write-ins vie for last place in races
BV CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
Rock guitarist Eddie Van Halen tied for last in the race for Kansas' 44th District Representative, probably a result of his virtually ignoring Douglas County during the campaign.
Van Halen didn't make a race of it, and Democrat Jessie Branson won with more than 6,000 votes. Van Halen received one write-in vote.
The guitarist was not the only celebrity that write-in voters pulled into a lonely, hopeless race for office in 2016. Douglas County Clerk Patty James said was common in elections.
"I've been working with elections for years, and I've seen all kinds of things," Branson said. "Sometimes when this happens, you wonder if it was a protest vote. But usually it's just someone having fun."
"GUESS IT's a cute thing to do." James said. "It's not anything I would encourage, though. It sure slows down the counting process."
Branson said yesterday that although she was not aware of Van Halen's bid for her, she hadn't been invited.
Branson said she did not feel threatened by the support Van Halen received.
James said the county staff checked each write in name. If a vote is cast for a fictitious
Van Halen's vote was cast in the fourth precinct of the second ward of Lawrence, which encompasses the western half of campus and extends westward.
IN THE U.S. Senate race, Democrat Jim Maher was not the only challenger crushed by Nancy Kassebaum. The Rev Jesse Jackson, former Mr Universe Arnold Schwarzenegger and ex-Laugh In star Ruth Buzzie finished in a dead heat in what may have been the election's most exciting race for last place.
BUT LESS-THAN-STIFF competition arose late Tuesday night from singer Tina Turner. Turner was the choice of a voter in Lawrence's second precinct of the fourth ward, between Massachusetts Street and Delaware Street from 19th to 31st streets.
person, it is disallowed Otherwise, every vote is recorded, Jaimes said
Each received a single vote in the first precinct of the fifth ward in Lawrence, which runs approximately from 11th to Sixth streets, east of Massachusetts.
In another race, Democrat Sue Neusifter may have thought she was unopposed in her bid for the Douglas County register of deeds seat.
Neusifter said yesterday that Turner's vote probably came because she was worried.
She couldn't have been elected anyway
See WRITE-IN, p. 5, col. 3.
4
4
With storm window in hand, Jerry Harper, Douglas County District Attorney, steps off a ladder and on to the roof to put the window on a rental house he owns. Harper spent part of the day preparing for winter weather
Senate sends S. Africa bill to students
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
Students next week will decide whether student organizations will be able to use Student Senate money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
The Senate voted last night to put a bill that it had passed minutes earlier up to a campuswide vote during Senate elections on Wednesday and Thursday.
If students vote in favor of the referendum, the bill will take effect. If students do not vote in favor of it or not enough students vote, the bill will not take effect.
Under Senate rules, 10 percent of the students enrolled, or about 2,400, must vote for a referendum to be valid.
Senators voted 12-11 in favor of a bill that prohibits student organizations from using Senate money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
The Senate allocated more than $938,000 in student activity fees this spring for fiscal year 1983. Students pay a $24 fee along with their tuition at the beginning of each semester.
A ROLL CALL vote on the bill followed almost $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of intense debate that included questions about the bill's effectiveness and legality.
Caria vogue, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, were allowed to vote on the election of the President of Sepate rules. Usually they do not vote.
Highberger co-sponsored the bill with Chris Bunker, chairman of the Senate's temporary Committee on South Africa. Dedicated to the federal eminent speeches in favor of his bill.
The meeting was conducted despite the lack of a quorum of senators. However, no senator objected by officially asking that
"What we're doing is making a statement about South Africa." Bunker said. "I don't care how you pass it, but you've got to say something."
Bunker and the bill's supporters oppose South Africa's policy of apartheid, a form of racial segregation. In that country, blacks cannot vote.
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Candidates line up for the'88 race
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The battle for the 1988 presidential election began the moment President Reagan crushed Walter Mondale and, in the hearts and minds of some, even before that.
The fields for the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations are sure to be crowded, with speculation during the next two years leading to an expected midterm election.
Only Reagan, by the Constitution,
and Mondale, banned by his lopsided defeat,
can be ruled out of the 1988 presidential
sweepstakes for the present
Reagan's nationwide landslide probably ends an era for the Democrats and sends them searching for a new breed of candidate who can revitalize their New Deal coalition, but, more importantly, broaden the base of the party.
B
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES who sought the nomination this year — Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson — are again potential candidates for 1988. But each has problems.
Hart, in his primary by primary tight with Mondale, proved he can draw a new element into the party, the younger independents who formed the core of his support. But Hart has to first decide whether to risk a run for re-election to the Senate.
A new group, already mentioned for 1988, will likely enter the field.
Rejection Jackson has a much different and more difficult hardie. He must show that his "Rainbow Coalition" contains more colors than just black — something he was unable to do this year.
The other 1984 Democratic candidates are now political relics. There will be no more presidential campaigns for John Glenn, Alan Cranston, Ernest Hollings, Reubin Askew and George McGovern.
Then there is Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, still far and away the biggest vote-getter the Democrats have. He lost to
AMONG THE POSSIBILITIES are New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, Dale Sempner of Arkansas, and Gov Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, a newly elected senator.
an incumbent, Jimmy Carter, in 1880 but spurred overtures to run before and
The favorite among the Republican candidates must be Vice President George Bush, the runaway choice of the GOP when there was a question whether Reagan would seek a second term, and in a poll for 1988 taken at the national convention.
But the 1984 campaign, in which Bush displayed a slavish loyalty to Reagan and backed off of some previously held positions, may have undercut the vice president with the more moderate elements of the party. In reality, the light has never trusted him and still does not.
IN LOOKING FOR a leader, the conservatives have several choices, including Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Rep. Newt Gribchofgich of Georgia. Sen. Jesse Heims of North Carolina, and Rep. Phil McCormack, newly elected to the Senate from Texas.
Closer to the center are two candidates routed by Reagan in 1980 — retiring Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas
November 8, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
KANSAN
More voters go to polls; first increase since 1960
WASHINGTON — Tuesday's voter turnout totaled 92.5 million, a slight increase over the 1890 general election vote, a private study group estimated yesterday.
Curt Ganz of the Committee for the Study of the Electorate, said Tuesday's vote total was the first increase in the number of a presidential election year since 1900.
The 92.5 million amounted to an estimated 53.2 percent of the voting age population, compared with the 52.6 percent turnout when President Reagan was elected for his first term.
Women fare badly in elections
WASHINGTON — Madeleine Kunin, scoring the biggest victory for women in the 1984 election, won the race for governor of Vermont in ballot-counting that lasted until yesterday, but women did not make major gains in Congress.
More women than ever ran for Congress this year, 65 for the House and 10 for the Senate, but while Sen Nancey, an IKC Republican, won all bid, all nine women challenges led Senate bills.
All 20 women House incumbents seeking re-election won Tuesday, but only one woman challenger. Maryland Republi-
cani Dan Rapp, 54, bounced, 23 year veteran Clarence Long
Priest's beating confirmed
WARSAW, Poland — The government confirmed yesterday that a pro-Solidarity priest allegedly slayed by secret police was severely beaten before his death but said it had not identified who instigated the killing.
Initial results of an autopsy found that the Rev. Zeyi Popeluszkow "suffered blows to the head and neck from a hard object or fists and could have been rendered unconscious," government spokesman Jerzy Urban said. "However, it is not known whether he was dead or alive when he went into the water."
Nudes arrested at Acropolis
ATHENS, Greece — Three Americans were sentenced yesterday to 75 days each in prison for disparting themselves naked as officials proclaimed, the official Athenia news agency says.
The three men were allowed to buy off their sentences for $270 each and were set
They were arrested Saturday by guards as they were photographing themselves in the nude on the hill that houses the Parthenon, one of the architectural wonders of the world. There was no explanation as to why they were naked.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Winds delay shuttle from salvage mission
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Capricious high-altitude winds, which could have wrenched the shuttle Discovery off course or damaged its wings and tail, yesterday delayed for at least a day the start of its mission to salvage two satellites.
With Discovery temporarily grounded, plans were made for a future mission with a U.S. senator as a passenger for the first time on a space shuttle flight.
Sen. Jake Garn, R-Ultah, announced yesterday that his application to ride on a space shuttle was approved on the basis of his 10,000 logged hours of flight time and his charismachief of the Senate appropriations subcommittee for space flight. Also eligible for a shuttle flight if they are interested are Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., and Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., NASA said.
Discovery astronauts Frederick Hauck,
David Walker, Anna Fisher, Joseph Allen
and Dale Gardner were disappointed at being
the first shuttle crew grounded by weather
but were told to be ready for a second launch
at 6:15 a.m. CST today.
The Air Force said the wind worsened two hours after the morning launch delay with winds reaching 155 mph 45,000 feet above sea level and coming from varying directions at different altitudes.
WEATHERMEN CONTINUED to send up
weather balloons to check the conditions
from 20,000 feet on up to see whether the
Air Force Capt. Arthur Thomas, the chief shuttleport forecaster, said the winds were expected to die down later in the week.
countdown could be resumed for a Thursday blastoff.
The astronauts must begin their unprecedented pursuit of the two stranded satellites by Sunday or their mission will have to be delayed 45 days, until the satellites' orbital paths again put them in the right position for rescue.
The problem yesterday was that a low pressure trough moving through the area created winds of varying directions high above the shattuckport. Winds were only 10 mph on the surface, but they increased to over hurricane force at an altitude of 30,000 feet.
THOMAS SAID IF the shuttle had been launched yesterday morning, it would have encountered winds from the northwest, then the southwest and back to the northwest in a matter of seconds, putting severe twisting pressures on its wings and tail.
One big problem was the erratic nature of the winds. Forecasters were unable to predict what the conditions would have been as the 184-foot tall tshuttle would have streaked away from Earth.
NASA spokesman Charles Redmond said there were two concerns: the ability of the shuttle's engines and flight controls to cope with such forces and still remain on course, and the ability of the ship's wings and tail to undergo such pressures without receiving damage. Computers predicted the forces would be close to the shuttle's structural limits.
A. S. PATONI
LAKE CITY, Utah — Sen. Jake Garn, R Utah, tells reporters he will become the first congressman to ride on a space shuttle as a passenger. Garn said he received a letter from NASA officials yesterday granting his flight request
Reagan announces sketchy plans after victory
By United Press International
President Reagan, savoring an immense personal triumph at the polls, announced yesterday sketchy plans for a second term of arms control negotiations and keeping taxes down. Walter Mondale announced that his political career was over.
During a 15-minute news conference, Reagan offered few details of how he will pursue such elusive goals as arm reductions and a balanced federal budget over the next decade.
ularly in military matters where Vice President George Bush was required to cast tie-breaking votes twice in the last year.
REAGAN CONTENDED. HOWEVER, that the GOP picked up more seats in the House than might be expected in a second-term election and compared the Republican position to that when he took office in 1981 and launched his "second American revolution."
Reagan's win — 59 percent of the nationwide vote — translated into a Republican gain of about 15 seats in the House, not enough to offset the 26 lost in 1982.
Asked what the election showed, Reagan said, "I think the people made it very plain that they approved of what we're doing and approve of the economy are better for the economy is expanding."
refram. "The government is still larded with a lot of fat."
The GOP also suffered a net loss of two seats in the Senate, retaining control but narrowing the margin. That shift could hamper Reagan's legislative agenda, partic-
On taxes, Reagan denied defeated Democrat Walter Mallard's assertion that plans for tax "simplification" - a major objective of the Republican-raising revenues needed to reduce the deficit.
ON THE FOREIGN policy front, Reagan and his aides hinted at a new initiative on arms control — possibly the appointment of an arms control "czar" in the White House — to bring U.S.-Soviet discussions under a single "umbrella."
Rogan was vague about his plans to reduce the deficit, returning to his familiar
Countries around the world congratulated Iraqi and urged him to renew arms procurement.
The Soviet Union, in unusually conciliatory statements, congratulated President Reagan yesterday on his re-election and said his success would "radically less global tensions."
In a statement about Reagan to a special German television election program, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said "I am confident that he will take steps that can lead to disarmament."
Mondale flew back to Washington from
Minnesota and was met by Ferraro at National Airport after he arrived there on his campaign plane "The Louisville Slugger."
"The campaign is over. The American people have made their judgment." Mondale said. "Reagan is our president and we honor him today, but before we close the final chapter on behalf of myself and our family I want to say how proud we are of Geraldine Ferraro."
Mondale announced he has no plans to again seek the presidency, or any electoral office, and blamed his stunning defeat on a message that "didn't take" and a popular incumbent president running with a perception of a strong economy.
Mondale said he knew from the beginning he faced a "tough race" to unseat an incumbent president but there were times when he thought he could pull it off.
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KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
One of the most puzzling questions which has perplexed man throughout history is the one regarding his own nature. Philosophers meditated, logicians argued and theologians asserted that man is inherently good or evil according to whatever persuasion they belonged to. Despite their best intentions, the question remains a lively one. Its liveliness stems from the fact that it seems to have remained unanswered to most people.
Muslims happen to be an exception. They feel they have a reasonable answer, a logical one. The three major religions of the world (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) agree on a crucial point namely that of man's free agency. If man is a free agent, and consequently accountable for his deeds, he must be equipped by his creator to discern both good and evil. To argue that we are inherently sinful does not leave us a chance for redemption since a person whose very creator fashioned him as sinful cannot be expected to recognize the path of redemption.
Moreover, we all seem to agree that God is All Wise. As such He could not have created a creature whose very nature is sinful and asked him to seek his own way to salvation regardless of whatever the means to salvation may be.
A new engineering graduate, though he carries the professional title "engineer", is never trusted with the significant task of erecting a skyscraper for instance. Rather, he has to go through a training which exposes him to the variety of problems he may encounter in building a skyscraper. In other words, he has to be adequately trained if he is expected to be at all accountable.
If we men are wise in our engineering education so as not to take an unnecessary chance or not to risk the future of a young engineer, how can anyone possibly expect the Lord to be less wise than we. The Lord gave Adam and Eve a chance to practice their free will before they were sent to earth. They did. They disobeyed God, ate from the forbidden tree and were sent to earth. This experience seems to have been necessary for them for it gave them an idea about what is expected of them on earth. Significantly, when they realized the wrong they committed, they asked God for forgiveness and He forgave them. And that is what we expect on earth. We are expected to obey the Lord's commandments inasmuch as we can. If we occasionally fail, we are to ask for forgiveness and we will be granted it.
The argument that Adam and Eve were sinful and consequently we are, is a remarkable slap on the face of anyone who attributes justice, fairness or wisdom to the Almighty. If one is to inherit all the misdeeds of one's ancestors, one would wonder about the wisdom, fairness and justice of God. In fact, one would wonder about the purpose of one's own creation in its entirety.
or more information call 841-9768
ISLAIMC CENTER OF LAWRENCE
4
November 8,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Nicaraguans to discuss their country's election
The Sandinista vice presidential candidate and the president of the Nicaragua Supreme Electoral Council will discuss Nicaragua's election in the fifth annual Conference on International Affairs on Dec. 1 in the Kansas Union.
Sergio Ramirez Mercado, the vice presidential candidate, and Mariano Fiallo, the council president, will discuss the election and troubled relations with the United States at the conference. "Concerns for Prospects for Peace in Central America."
The Contadora process consists of negotiations between Central America and some Latin American countries to ratify a peace plan to balance United States and Soviet policies in Central America.
Parachutist to address club
The Parachute Club will meet at 7 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
William "Hit" Gibson of the Green County Sport Parachute Center will speak on "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Parachute But Did I Know What to Ask."
Kansan taking applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for spring semester.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate, B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities office, 105 Kansas Union; and 119 and 200
Applications must be turned in to 200 Staufer Flight Hall by 5 p.m. Nov. 15.
Workshop to teach steps to job
A workshop for women interested in learning how to build a network of information and support will be from 7.30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at International University Union.
Music teachers to gather here
The workshop, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will focus on the steps to follow in resume building for women entering the working world.
More than 200 Kansas teachers are expected to attend the 73rd state convention of the Kansas Music Teachers Association at the University of Kansas from Nov. 16 to 18.
Registration for the convention will begin at 1 p.m. Nov. 16 in the lobby of Murphy Hall Saturday's activities include general business sessions, activities associated with the group's high school and college student music competition and a banquet at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdrome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy. The high will be in the upper 60s and winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be partly cloudy and the low will be around 40. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. 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 Kansasan 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 entertainment network entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Dammann, sports editor
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Krox, editor, or contact us.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4338.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International staff.
County's voter turnout hits high point
A RECORD NUMBER of voters cast ballots Tuesday in both Douglas County and Kansas, elections officials said yesterday.
Statewide, 1,019,325 voters went to the polls, or 79 percent of the state's registered voters. In the 1980 general election, about 979,000 Kansans voted. This election marked the first time more than 1 million Kansans voted.
In Douglas County, 32,453 voters voted, or 81.5 percent of the county's 39,826 registered voters. The previous record was 28,129 voters in the 1980 general election.
Bake Jrier, Kansas secretary of state, last week predicted that 1.07 million, or 80 percent of registered Kansans, would go to the polls. He said Tuesday that voter turnout ranged from heavy to swamped across the state.
The number of registered voters in Kansas also reached its highest level in state history. Brier said, with 1.29 million Kansans, or 78 percent of eligible, register to vote in this election.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said the county's heavy turnout this year stemmed from voter awareness.
"PEOPLE HAVE BEEN well-educated about registering to vote and about exercising their right to vote," she said
No figures are available to show the number of students who voted Tuesday, James said, but more students seemed to have gone to the polls.
The comments I heard from some of the poll workers were that there was a lot of young voters this time, a lot of first-time voters." James said.
In four precincts where traditionally many students live, the number of voters increased an average of 7.9 percent in each precinct over the 1980 number of voters.
In the county as a whole, the number of voters increased 15.3 percent over the number of 1980 voters.
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Party, said yesterday that high voter turnout in affluent areas, coupled with the popularity of President Reagan, led to the presidential landslide Tuesday.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY the large turnout probably helped the Republican candidates, he said.
"The interesting thing about Douglas County is the really heavy backing that
Republican candidates got outside of the city," Berkowitz said.
Attempts to reach several local Republican leaders last night were unsuccessful.
perkowitz said that man voters split tickets and voted for candidates from both sides, which was the result of a change in the voting system.
"Reagan carried 49 states," Berkowitz said, "but Republicans clearly didn't do that well in congressional races. Slatter got more votes than Reagan in Douglas County."
Rep. Jim Slattery, a Democrat, was re-elected in the 2nd congressional district, which includes Lawrence.
A Democratic Congress and a Republican president could mean Congress will not get much legislation passed in the next sessions, he said.
Yard signs must fall but stickers may stay
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
That Reagan-Bush bumper sticker can stay on the back of the car until the 1988 election, but Lawrence residents have less than two weeks to remove campaign signs and posters from public view.
The city's sign ordinance requires all political signs to be taken down within two weeks after an election. Gene Patterson, chief building inspector, said yesterday.
BUT SHIMGINESSY said that after previous elections, the city had not prosecued anyone who had failed to remove political signs within the two
"Normally, people take the signs down themselves," he said. "Every once in a while people put signs up and forget all the others." He said they just stonem and ask them to take them down.
Shaughnessy said campaign managers for most political candidates informed campaign workers that the signs needed to come down after the election.
Jim Wells, 3301 W. 22nd St., yesterday
The College Young Democrats took down their display in the publicity booth across from Bailey Hall on Election Day, Cohen said.
"We mainly put them up on UDK boxes and bulletin boards around campus." Cohen said. "We had to check to see exactly where we could put them." There are some places, like in the residence where you need special permission.
"There really isn't much left to do," he said. "Bulletin boards usually get taken down on their own."
Besides distributing the red-white-and-blue campaign materials of the Mondale-Ferraro campaign, members of College Young Democrats had put up posters and fliers for several local candidates Cohen said.
spent five hours driving around Lawrence take down signs for Nancy Welsh, Republican winner in the Douglas Country treasurer's race.
TODD COHEN, Mondale Ferraro committee chairman for College Young Democrats, said he doubted whether his committee would organize a cleanup drive to remove the hundreds of posters, signs or decorations the group has displayed on campus.
He estimated that he picked up 40 signs at various locations throughout the city
"I just had some time and took off in my pickup," said Wells, who had campaigned for Welsh during the election.
NANCY WELSH
REPUBLICAN FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
Jim Wells, 3301 W. 22nd St., plucks a placard from the yard of a Nancy Welsh supporter. Wells, who worked for Welsh during her successful campaign for Douglas County Treasurer, spent about five hours retrieving yard signs yesterday.
Elections draw response from foreign students
Staff Reporter
By MARGARET SAFRANEK Staff Reporter
Many foreign students were interested in Tuesday's election results even though they didn't cast their ballots at polling places.
Students from several countries expressed a variety of opinions on what a second term for President Reagan meant for their countries.
Rathnam Indurthy, Hyderabad, India graduate student, said cool relations between his country and the United States might have warmed up had Mondale won the election.
"Relations will not improve until the Reagan administration modifies its position toward Pakistan, and I don't think that is going to happen." he said. "Relations between the two nations will probably continue to be cool."
BUT A MONDALE victory would have been an encouraging sign for his country, indurthy said.
"There is a perception among Third World countries that Democrats have been sympathetic to ,,jdaa in particular and Third World countries, but especially liberal Democrats," Indrury said.
Optimism about the president's economic policies had some foreign students apologize.
Bajenjamin Ippecheung Chan, Hong Kong graduate student, said Reagan's supply side economics had been good for people of the United States and Hong Kong.
Reza Shams, Sibraz, Iran, graduate student, said the outcome of the election would make little difference in his home country.
"I THINK THAT the bottom line of this country's foreign policy is not run by parties. They may change the style, but overall policy remains. And I think what had Montale won the election," he said.
A continuation of Reagunarmies could mean additional economic growth for Hong Kong. China
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Some foreign students who expressed concern with the Reagan victory focused on the need for social reform.
People in South Africa will be more comfortable with continuing apartheid with Reagan in the White House, said Marion Scheepers. Potchefstroon, South Africa, graduate student.
"I think Walter Mondale would have been much harsher in his condemnation of South Africa's political system," he said, "and he also communicated this more than Reagan did."
'Conservative white South Africa is undoubtedly comfortable with having Rea
"Reagan is the stronger person when bargaining with whoever is the military power that in some way threatens the West," he said. "And I have respect and sentiments for such toughness; it's a pragmatic point of view.
But a student from the Philippines said she had hoped to see Mondale win the election because she considered him a better alternative than Reagan.
"Reagan supports the Marcs dictatorship," said Magdalena Revatoris Meijlano, Manila, Philippines, graduate student. "In the debates, he said that he sees a communist takeover as the only alternative to the Marcs regime — that's not the only alternative."
MEJILLANO SAID THAT a Monday victory would not have eliminated human rights violations in her country, but that the situation might have been minimized.
Had Mondale won, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, knowing that the president opposed human rights violations, would
If Filipinas here had been allowed to vote, it might not have been a landslide," she said
Mejilano said many Filipinos in the United States disagreed with Reagan's support for the Marcos regime but did not have the capacity to make that known by casting ballots.
"The reason Marcos is so strong is that he is confident that the U.S. will be with him all the time."
"Mondale has too strong a belief in the humaneness of mankind."
it might not have been a landslide," she said Dan Ganah, a Gorey, Wexford County, Ireland, graduate student, said that although he and a strong minority of other Irish people disapproved of Reagan's foreign policy — especially the U.S. role in Central America — a second term for the President also meant little for most of Ireland.
DESPITE HIS CONCERNS with apartheid and Reagan's reluctance to take a stronger position against it, Scheepers said, he would have done like millions of Americans and voted for Reagan — had he been eligible to vote.
NOR WOULD A Mondale victory have meant any more. Gahan said, except for a possible increase in discussion of Northern Ireland in the United States.
have been more careful of his moves, she said.
"The U.S. government always tries to be neutral as far as the Northern Ireland situation is concerned." Gahan said. "Walter Mondale might have been subject to some Irish American influence within the Democratic party though, especially from the Northeastern congressmen — the ones who traditionally try to exert some influence."
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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.
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OPINION
November 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 Kisan, UPSM 606440 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairford Flint Hall Lawrence, Kans. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, half periods and second class postage付帖 at Lawrence, Kans. 60044 Subscriptions by mail are for $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions must be addressed to the University Post Office and address changes to the University Kisan, Daily Kisan 118 Stairford Flint Hall Lawrence, Kans. 60045
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART
Managing Editor
VINCE HESS
Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Campus Editor
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
One down.
Campaign signs have been discarded along with some candidates' dreams and other candidates' promises.
Pollsters have taken their adding machines and prediction sheets home. Few people even remember what the countless number of polls predicted from one day to the next.
Television advertisements will once again be persuading viewers to buy products instead of包装ed candidates.
Viewers to buy products must be spelling Students who have spent hours of their semester working on the campaigns can get back to the books and try to salvage their grades.
Those who spent their time working for the Republican party probably have found plenty of satisfaction in seeing the bountiful fruits that their labors reaped.
Yet students who believed in the Democratic ticket and all it offered should not think that their laboring was in vain.
Although they did not share in a comparable harvest of congressional seats or victories on the state and local levels, the Democrats' toil and sweat nevertheless contributed in big waves to this year's campaign.
But it's over.
No more wondering whether Mondale beat Ronald Reagan in the first of their televised debates, or whether Geraldine Ferraro could hold her own on the long and sometimes exacting campaign trail.
No more opening the pages of the newspaper and, for the seventh day in a row, having candidate profiles taking up countless inches of space, when readers had already had enough.
There's a sense of relief in knowing that the campaigning and the elections are over.
Until a look at the University calendar shows that Student Senate elections are a week away.
Senate coalitions
The columns will be published today and tomorrow
Elections for Student Senate are Nov. 14 and 15. To help inform readers about the coalitions that are running as candidates for Senate, the Kansan is publishing columns submitted by the coalitions.
Hot-dogging on porn
WASHINGTON — With nary a challenge, Sen. Arlen Specter R-Penn, wins the "hot dog" award as the Senate's top publicity hound during the current congressional recess.
For those not familiar with sports terminology, "hot dog," a derogatory term, is bestowed on athletes who grandstand for the fans, very often to make up for a lack of natural skills.
As chairman of the Senate juvenile justice subcommittee, Specter wins the award for a series of hearings he has conducted.
Specter, after four years in the Senate, appears to have learned what all his colleagues know but most do not take advantage of: The best time to conduct a hearing is during the dog days of a recess.
One network reporter, shut out by the dearth of news on Capitol Hill, feels saved every week by Specter's extravaganzas because they get that reporter on camera. Other network reporters, to say simply, print types, are equally thankful but perhaps less demonstrative.
Committee hearings, during a recess, are rare. In the weeks since Congress adjourned, perhaps half a dozen hearings have occurred — three of them by Specter's subcommittee. Moreover, Specter's hearings are sure-fire publicity gatherers.
Who can resist hearings on such topics as corporal punishment in schools, violence on television, and pornography? Who can neglect tales of teachers who crack knuckles, mayhem that is shown on the tube or good old smut that is easily available?
the mayhem they watch, and a pair of women who appear in pornographic movies — and don't seem to mind it at all.
To his credit, Specter, 54,
obtains some witnesses for the
hearings who have legitimate
expertise in these fields.
To balance the lineup, Specter has listened to the tales of a young lady who still feels the sting of a long-age punishment; two little tykes of about 5 years old who love
Specter, as chairman of the juvenile justice subcommittee, can wander pretty much where he wants. After all, few things fail to
STEVE GERSTEL
Basically, the role of a subcommittee is to determine the extent of a problem, the remedies, if any, and the drafting of legislation. Specter, however, certainly is not charting unknown areas.
United Press International
touch the lives of children.
Just what Specter can add with his hearings to the knowledge that already exists on these issues is difficult to fathom. Even more so is to figure out what kind of federal remedy he could propose.
Corporal punishment in schools appears to be a matter that has been settled at the local level in almost all public jurisdictions.
The Supreme Court for years has wrestled with the question of what is and what is not pornography, and what is protected by the Constitution. In addition, the problem of violence on television has been examined in any number of forums.
Thus, only one conclusion is possible: Pink-red bottoms, tiny tots glued to mayhem on the screen and porn flick stars telling how it feels are to tie up for a hot scene are a sure way to get Spector's name in the papers and his picture on television.
Revised structure would work better
It's time to wake up, folks. Cut through the campaign rhetoric and issues you hear year after year. There must be some reason we hear the same grind about campus safety and student involvement every year; because it never gets done. How can so many well-intentioned people never quite live up to what they had hoped and promised? Because our student government structure simply won't allow it.
Our structure demands so much maintenance that senators find themselves busily wasting valuable time and energy defining, redefining, rewriting and interpreting their own rules and regulations. Student Senate spends so much time on itself that the administration has stopped listening and the student body has stopped caring. Several people on our coalition have been senators in this structure, and we're sick of seeing the waste and inefficiency of this system. Many of our supporters and coalition members who have not worked on Senate are excited about the prospect of making Senate mean something again.
of the student body. We want to see representation by living groups and geographic location. This would mean that one representative from every fraternity, sorority, scholarship hall and floor of a residence hall.
All 42 members of Toto think that we have a positive proposal which will revive the system and the voice
WILLIAM AND DAVID
TIM CHRIS
BOLLER COFFELT
& Tote Tag
as well as one representative for every 70 students off campus, would form the student assembly.
& Toto To
Just think. You would actually know who was representing you. You would live with or close to the person who votes on policies for the student body. You would stand a better chance of being represented with your government, and you would stand a better chance of having input into the issues your
representative votes on. The student assembly would not be a debating body. It would be a voting body. At the committee level, the committee and council level.
The council would be a group of seven people elected from the student assembly. They would take the responsibilities now handled by the president and the vice president. Each person could spend more quality time and energy focused on fewer responsibilities. The council would function much like the mayor-council system of many cities, in which the mayor has no more power than the others, but serves as the figurehead with no veto power.
Toto also wants to see a stronger committee structure. Any student would be able to participate actively in establishing policies or programs he or she wants to see happen. These task force committees would stimulate active work that would keep the students active and productive. The committees that Senate now has allow members, and their function is to pick apart rather than to put together.
The ideas we have for a new
structure were devised from effective student governments across the nation, from Northwestern University to the University of Oregon. We have also brought in many ideas from the structures of many city and county governments.
This short explanation does not cover all the proposals we have, nor is it likely to fend off all assaults or answer all the questions, but it does give you something to think about. Changing our structure is not radical — it is practical and essential. With more students involved in student government, the administration will be able to take care of themselves and provide education, and students themselves will be able to appreciate and utilize their government structure.
Too thinks that the new structure will allow us to deal effectively with minority issues and the concerns of non-traditional students and, yes, even campus lighting. With a stronger voice and renewed interest from students, we can leave behind a structure concerned with students' work for it, and turn to a structure that exists for the whole student body.
Chris Coffelt is a Hays senior; Tim
Boller is a St. Joseph, Mo., senior.
Silent majority needs representation
On Nov. 14 and 15, the students of the University of Kansas will take part in an election that will decide the fate of the Student Senate for years to come This fate will be put into the hands of the candidates that the students elect to fill Student Senate offices. In order to decide who they will elect, the students will mail through the political rhetoric to find the candidates who will best represent their ideas and their thinking.
The Reality Coalition is a breath of fresh air to these potential voters because it takes a clear stand on the controversial issues that the other coalitions would rather avoid. We have based our decisions not on their potential to bring in votes, but on their fairness and justice. We want people to know what type of thinking and ideology we are going to use once they are elected. We want their students to see that there is a clear difference between us and the other coalitions by addressing the controversial issues.
Although this is not a one-issue campaign, we are the only coalition that has taken a strong stand on the funding of Gay and Lesbian Services
of Kansas and then explained exactly why we took the stand that we did. Sure, all of the issues are important, but how much can the candidates differ on such issues as campus safety, parking services, the new
ALEXANDRA ANDREW
PAMELA JOHN
RUTHERFORD McDERMOTT
Reality
science library location and extended bus service hours?
All of the coalitions agree that improvements and adjustments need to be made in these areas. Quite simply, the Senate needs to find the solution and implement it. It doesn't take much integrity to rant and rave about campus safety, everyone is already for it.
The real issue in this election is which philosophy and what kind of people do you want running your Senate. Because of the diversity of philosophies that are available to choose from in this election, students must take time to find the one that best fits their attitudes and ideas. It has been the mistake in the past when students share the same ideas as the majority of the students, but rather the ideas of a select few.
Reality stands for the betterment of the University as a whole, and not for overemphasis and unbalanced concern for the very specific special interest groups that have demanded more attention than is fairly due them. We want to represent the silent majority of the students whose concerns have been overlooked because of their inability to be heard over the loud roar of these special interest groups.
We think that students are tired of politicians who don't stand with conviction on the issues but waver back and forth attempting to discern what would be "politically advantageous." Reality has conviction concerning the issues. We stand
behind everything that we say with a heartfelt belief in what is right. We have conviction in seeing that the students' concerns are attended to. We're not self-serving; the candidates who make up the coalition are deeply interested in seeing the represented fairly and accurately.
An opposing candidate, commenting on this coalition, said, "Reality, you are sincere." He was right; we are very sincere, but sincerity is not enough. You must be sincere about the right things. In the recent past, we have had student leaders who were very sincere about their opinions. We cannot share the opinions and ideas of the student body. Reality is sincere, and yet it is in touch with the concerns and ideas of the student body.
There is a genuine yearning in students on this campus to see that feeling of pride and attitude of winning brought back to KU. Reality can see it beginning to happen and desires to bring it to fulfillment.
John McDermott is a Manhattan junior; Pamela Rutherford is a Cape Cod, Mass., sophomore.
Coalition seeks openness,production
We realize that there are other coalitions besides the Fresh Vegetables Coalition that would like to have your vote, but we're not impressed with the facades they have displayed thus far. We don't talk fast or look sharp, but we do things for you that could go far beyond the other coalitions. Talk we could, if elected, improve the quality of communications by improving communications between you and the Student Senate.
We're the Fresh Vegetables and we'd like to rotate the crops in the Senate. We decided that we wanted to be your voice in government because our emotions regarding production from the Senate ranged from unimpressed to disgruntled You, the average student, have no avenue for getting your ideas into the Senate and you will keep an open four evenings each week. One of us will be there waiting to hear from you. This is our personal commitment to listen to you at your convenience.
you in other ways, though you may not realize it. We want a late bus so that you can avoid driving while intoxicated, endangering the lives of you and your friends and risking a
Bernard Tremblay and Tim Blakey
TOM CHRIS
RODENBERG ADMUSSEN
Fresh Vegetables
$1,000 fine. We went out and surveyed people on campus and found that the vast majority of you (almost 90 percent) would ride the bus. You can see that we're concerned for your safety.
This brings us to campus lighting. We spent a lot of time at the KU
rence collecting the crime statistics and analyzing them. We realize that our proposal may not be as attractive and flashy as the others that have been offered to you, but we also realize that it is financially impossible to obtain funding to give your campus 24-hour daylight.
Other coalitions have overlooked this. We also found that last year there was one rape that occurred on our campus. Other coalitions have overlooked this, too. Others have promised you everything under the moon; is there money for it? Do we need it? The answer to both questions is NO! We will give you a limited number of lights strategically placed to offer the most light possible under the financial restraints, along with literature to inform you of unit areas to avoid.
This year the main purpose of those plastic coilitions seems to be to offend no one. Some people disagree with what we have said at the debates, but at least everyone goes away knowing where we stand and what to expect.
Does the plastic hide something?
Well, put yourself in their place.
Your greatest merit is now the fact that you have served on the Senate.
You are strangely lacking in results. Your last resort is to chastise those without Senate experience and to mistase the facts in hopes that no one will notice. Would you like some plastic?
We are proud of our stands. That's why we spent what limited funds we had on printing platforms and distributing them on Wescoe beach. We'll keep up that same kind of openness. If elected, we'll make available a copy of the budget and get your input on it. We know that you will like knowing where your money is going.
On Nov. 14 and 15, vote VEGE TABLE. You need us and we need your vote.
Chris Admussen is a Clayton, Mo.
junior; Tom Rodenberg is a New
Ulm, Minn.; senior.
Ability to get job done is key factor
Recently, Mark "Gilligan" Sump,
Momentum presidential candidate,
let a petition drive to ensure the
future of the beautiful area north of
the Military Science Building. With
more than 4,000 signatures in hand,
he went to the administration,
expressed the students' concern and
convinced the administration to
consider alternative sites for the
proposed science and technology
library.
The trees will be saved. Momentum thinks that this sort of leadership is essential in representing the needs of students at the University of Kansas
Charles Lawhorn, vice presidential candidate for Momentum, has had vast experience in representing students' concerns before the administration. Two years ago he introduced legislation that got the ball rolling to provide lighting at Stouffer Place — a high-crime area on campus. Since that time he has been researching a proposal to light
up all areas of campus where lighting is badly needed. That research has now come to fruition, and we are now ready to proceed with a comprehensive master-plan for a lighting system at KU Momentum thinks
CHARLES MARK
LAWHORN SUMP
Momentum
that students have the right to feel safe on campus after dark. This would also make night classes more desirable.
Lawhorn's dedication to the safety and desirability of campus is essential to this University He has a proven will to fight for the students at KU.
corrupt government ballets were randomly tossed in the trash. The election was declared invalid by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
For several years Momentum has been providing leadership for the students at KU. Two years ago we opened the door for the majority of students who never had a voice in student government. And progress began — long before there ever was a Costume Party. Last year, Momentum was responsible for disintegrating a highly conservative and
Momentum realizes that Parking Services is nothing more than a self-perpetuating, money-making organization. It profits no one and exploits students. It assumes that a victim is guilty until proved innocent. It suggests that a student's parking violation is not the first progress. Momentum will fight to stop Parking Services' capacity to 'bold student records'.
invalid by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
This year, Momentum stands for leadership and the ability to get a job done. The presidents of three of the largest organizations on campus — Black Student Union, Association of University Residence Halls and College Young Democrats — are members of Momentum. Dorm presidents, leading figures in social organizations and living groups, students with the sincere desire to make this University better for students, students fighting for students — this is the makeup of Momentum.
From year to year, Momentum has grown stronger. This is the year for effective student leadership Vote will be heard at 14 and 15. Your vote will be heard
Mark "Gilligan" Sump is a Law-
rence senior; Charles Lawhorn is a
Kansas City, Kan., junior.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1984
Page 5
Senate
continued from p.1
qiorium be called, and so debate continued
and the vote was taken.
JON GILCHRIST, CHAIRMAN of the Senate Finance Committee and a School of Business senator, said the bill, if enacted, would violate state laws.
Gilchrist referred to an opinion written last month by Vickie Thomas, University general counsel. In her opinion, Thomas said the bill was not a good solution and that he direct the state's competitive bidding process.
Thomas' opinion was non-binding. Several days after she issued her question, Bunker wrote: "I think I should
Under state law, Thomas said, purchases with state money must be made through a competitive binding process, and the statutes do not give the Senate the power to restrict that process to exclude companies that do business in South Africa.
Thomas said in her opinion that Senate money was state money because it was
collected and kept by the state for the Senate
The bill has a clause that would make its provisions subject to state law, but Gilchrist said that clause made the bill just a piece of business and the intent to divest was still included.
"Then it's void," he said. "There won't be any bill there."
Gilchrist said the administration probably would strike the bill down if it were passed.
BUT CHARLES LAWYORN, off campus senator, said, "We should never restrain from acting because we are afraid of what the administration is going to do."
But Jeff Polack, Nunemaker senator and chairman of the Senate Rights Committee, questioned whether the bill would do more than just make a statement. And, he said, it singled out only one of many countries that practice what some consider violations of
'Let's not be so high and mighty about one
country," he said. "If we're going to go halfway, let's go all the way."
Polack and Gilchrist voted against the final bill, and Lawhorn voted for it.
Originally, the bill contained specific clauses that detailed how its provisions would be enforced, but those clauses were taken out by amendment.
He said the enforcement clauses could be included in later legislation.
Higherberger said, "The bill was originally designed to be preventative."
Lawhorn said during the debate that he was in favor of striking the clauses so that the bill would be easy to understand if it were put up to a campuswide vote.
Thom Davidson, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, which would supervise the referendum, told senators at the beginning of the meeting that the committee would be able to include the question on next week's ballot.
"That experience will be fresh on their minds," he said. "They will moderate their views because they won't want to go through that again."
Winter said that the closeness of races such as Allen's, in which the incumbent had been known for maintaining hard-line partisan attitudes in the Legislature, might have shown these senators that such rigidness risked voter alienation.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, who is running for the Senate presidency for the next session, agreed in part with Winter's assessment of a greater
continued from p.1
"WITH SO MANY new people, it's hard to say exactly which way Senate sentiment will shift."
moderation, though he said it might be too optimistic.
Sorrell, assistant minority leader, said he didn't know yet whether the new members in the House and Senate would hurt Democratic efforts to introduce and pass legislation.
"I do know that Republican senators, along with Gov. Carlin, will be introducing bills to protect the environment," he said. "I think it's a growing sentiment in this state for that."
Write-in
continued from p. 1
because she's not a resident of Douglas County," she said.
Another musician made his presence felt in a small way. Elton John, who was not expected to carry Douglas County, found a backer in the 4th District State Board of Education race. His vote came from the second precinct of the fifth ward, between Massachusetts and Delaware streets from 14th to 11th streets.
Minority seats remain nearly same in House
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The 29-member Congressional Black Caucus will return to the next Congress unchanged, while the House will have to elect a new member as a full of Tuesday's election.
Voting by the two ethnic groups — both targets of massive voter registration drives — was watched closely by both parties for potential indicators of future voting patterns
Although both groups went for Mondale, with blacks giving the defeated contender nearly 90 percent of their votes, the registration effort and increased turnout did little to diminish President Reagan's landslide victory.
BLACKS ALSO FAILED to translate the registration drive and the enthusiasm for the Rev. Jesse Jackson's nomination campaign that took place in the size of the black causes in Congress.
All 20 members of the caucus — including several who ran unopposed — won reelection handily.
Edolphus Towns, Major Owens and Charles Rangel of New York, Louis Stokes of Ohio, William Gray of Pennsylvania, Harold Ford of Tennessee and Mickey Leland of Texas
Returning incumbent Representatives, all Democrats, are: Ron Dellums, Julian Dixon, Augustus Hawkins and Mervyn Dymally of California; nonvoting delegate Walter Faurot of the District of Columbia; Charles R. McGrath of Illinois; Parren Mitchell of Maryland; John Conyers and George Crockett of Michigan; William Clay and Alan Wheat of Missouri;
IN THE TWO races in which black challengers were given long-shot chances of upsetting white Republican incumbents, black Democrat Robert Clark was narrowly defeated by Rep. Webb Franklin, D-Miss. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., who is white, decisively defeated black challenger Ken Moseley.
But blacks were credited with making the North Carolina Senate race between Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. James Hunt farther than it would have been otherwise.
Mondale also captured a majority of the Hispanic vote, despite a strong registration effort among GOP-minded Cuban-Americans in Florida.
The number of Hispanics in the House increased by one as Albert Bustamante, running unopposed in Texas' 23rd Congress, joined a group of Hispanic and one Republican Hispanic on the Hill.
Returning incumbents are Democratic Reps. Matthew Martinez and Esteban Torres of California, Bill Richardson of New Mexico, Robert Garcia of New York, E. (Kiki) de la Garza, Henry Gonzalez and Solomon Ortiz of Texas and Republican Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr. of New Mexico.
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University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1984
Page 6
IN CONGRESS. JULY 4, 1776.
The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America
NJ PENN DFL A
In a scene from "1776," members of the Continental Congress fight among themselves over the question of independence.
In the spotlight and running it, too
"Who is responsible for this work of development on which so much depends? To whom must the praise be given? To who the boys in the limelight do not sit in the limelight. But they are the men who do the work."
William Maxwell Aitken
AROMAS OF SAWDUST and painted filled the backstage air Light filtered through the shutters of the staircase back in history to the year 1776.
The rest of the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall was dark except for a ring of light in the middle of the stage room where three students sat discussing lighting for the upcoming production of "1776." Two more students sat patiently on the stage, sometimes pacing back and forth on command.
"Take 200," said David McGreeye, who designed the lights for the production. "It's going to be hard for me to see this change." John, could you go stand by the back door? Yeah. Stop I've got a dead spot."
McGreevy also designed the set for the production of "1776," a lively musical which follows the trials and tribulations of U.S. founding fathers as they struggle to write the Declaration of Independence
"ACTUALLY DAVID proposed the production to the committee because he wanted to design the sets," said Jim Peterson, technical director of theatre and in charge of backstage production for "1776."
The show, directed by Jack Wright, starts at 8 p.m. tonight and will run through Saturday it will also run Nov. 15-17. Tickets are $3 and $4 on Thursday nights and $4, $6 and $8 on Friday and Saturday nights. Student tickets are half price with a current KUID.
At least 60 students are involved in the backstage activities, Peterson said.
"They sign up in crews," he said. "They are usually in classes such as Theatre 201 or 301, one hour classes that don't meet the requirements, but they have to be the running crew for some of the shows."
PETERSON SAID he started
scheduling students to work on this semester's six theatre productions in early September.
Running crews have to be backstage during rehearsals and performances. For the "1776" production, there are 19 crew hand for sets and props, lighting, sound costumes and makeup.
"A designer on our staff designed the costumes." Peterson said. "Then we have a costume shop like the scene shop where they build costumes and wigs. They also help with any emergency repairs and help actors change costumes during shows."
A makeup crew is in charge of the actors' hair and makeup. The makeup designer, Martha Priest, Topeka senior, shows students how to turn their 20-year-old faces into those of wrinkled, 20-year-old men.
"There isn't a big turnover of students in charge of crews," he said. "They're getting a degree in scenography."
NO EXPERIENCE IS needed to be a member of the crews, Peterson said, but anyone in charge of a crew must have experience. He son chooses those people himself.
Even though his students are getting scenography degrees, Peterson was an art major at Northeast Missouri State University
"They needed help painting sets one day," he said. "And I kind of fell in love with it."
Peterson said there is a good healthy respect among students performing in the spotlight and those running the spotlight because "obviously our job is to support the actors technically."
MARK NASH, Charlotte, Vt. senior, who played the lead in "Deathtrap" last month and is the stage manager of "1776," said the crew's job is to make the actors look the best they can.
"It it weren't for the technical crew, you'd see a lot of people walking around in street clothes on a black stage." Nash said.
Nash said he prefers acting, but he's glad that KU's BGS degree in theatre requires both acting and technical experience
"That's essential for making it in the real world," Nash said. "The smaller repertory companies don't hire just actors. They want someone who can build a set too."
45
David Neville, Wichita junior, adjusts a light above the stage in the Crafton Preyor Theatre at Murphy Hall.
BERTO FERRARI
Don Appert, Lawrence graduate student, and George Lawner, professor of fine arts, discuss the musical score during a dress rehearsal. Lawner is the conductor for the production, and Appert is the assistant director.
Story by Chris Cleary Photos by Chris Magerl
diet
Jack Wright, artistic director of theatre, and David McGreevy, Wichita graduate student, check the stage lighting at a technical rehearsal of "1776." McGreevy designed the lighting and set for the production.
1
University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
KU student arraigned in Templin Hall thefts
A student charged with aggravated burglary in connection with burglaries that occurred in Templin Hall on Saturday and Sunday was arraigned Tuesday in Douglas County District Court.
The student, Kenneth John Kee char Jr, Kirkwood Mo, freshman was arrested Sunday on two counts of aggravated burglary. two counts of attempted theft, possession of stolen property, operating an open salon and possession of paraphernalia
At the arraignment Tuesday.
Kepchar was formally charged with three counts of aggravated burglary
- the original two counts and one more. He was not charged on the remaining counts.
Kepchar remained in jail yesterday in lieu of $10,000 bond.
A preliminary hearing was set for 3 p.m. Nov.16.
ON CAMPUS
Kepechar also faces trial March 11 on four counts of burglary, one count of possession of burglary tools and one count of criminal trespassing.
TODAY
- EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at episcopal chapel on campus. Services start at noon on every Thursday at the chapel.
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOIL
DARITY rice and beans dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical
Museum of Ethnic Arts
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet from
7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kagsas Union.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Ministries will hold its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in 301 of the Frank R. Burge Union. Maranatha also will sponsor a alk by Charles Doss, a Christian minister from India. Doss will speak onght in the Burge Union
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1984
Pharmacy lab gets computers
By KATHY GRAY Staff Reporter
Drugs and computers found common ground this fall in the School of Pharmacy
Three computers were installed in the dispensing lab last summer. Students are using them for the first time this semester.
"Computeres are intimidating," said Jeremy Matchette, associate professor of pharmaceutical practice, "and since more and more applications use them, we tell the students needed hands on experience."
In a working drug store, pharmacists keep family records containing names of the members of each family, cost of drugs and, to prevent incompatible drug inter- interactions, the drugs each person takes.
MATCHETT FIRST LEARNED
how to use the computer system then adapted it to a dispensing lab.
The lab has a system of fictional families set up with various diseases, ages and medical conditions.
There are 72 booklets with prescriptions in them, and the students go through three booklets per lab period.
The students fill the prescriptions and then go to the computers to enter the prescriptions into the patient files. When the information is entered, the computer automatically prints out a label for the prescription bottle.
As the semester goes on, the patient files build until each student has used all 22 booklets.
Matchett suggested that the department purchase the computers.
"I felt enough students were going to end up working with
computers that we weren't meeting their needs. We were behind the times," Matchett said.
MICHAEL CARPENTER. Topeka senior, agrees. "When you go out on the job, you're supposed to know how to do everything. It's the school's job to prepare you."
While building the new addition to Maltof Hall in 1980, Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, knew the department wouldn't have the money necessary to equip the building. So from 1977 to 1980, Mossberg ran a company called the Maltof Hall Development Fund.
The fund not only bought equipment for the building but also established an endowment fund to buy and maintain equipment.
"What we have is probably an expensive thing to do for the time the students are on it but worth it," Mossberg said.
Testimony on evidence extended
Additional testimony will be heard next week to determine whether physical evidence in the murder trial of a Lawrence teen-ager should be suppressed, a Douglas County Dispense attorney associate judge decided yesterday.
Yesterday's action by Judge Mike Malone was to continue testimony on his behalf.
Arguments will again be heard at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Donald E. Alexander, 19, of 303 W.
21st St., is charged with felony
murder, rape and aggravated rob-
bery in connection with the death of
Marguerite L. Vinyard, 80, whose
body was found on Aug. 5 in her home
at 2100 Tennessee St.
The motion asked for suppression of physical evidence obtained on Aug. 22. The evidence included fingerprints, hair samples, a club, bedding, clothes and what appeared bloodstains from a window ledge.
Malone heard testimony from Kevin Harmon, Lawrence police
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- Video Movie "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter Davies
Saturday, November 10
KU
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Thursday, November 8
K.U. Vietnam Memorial
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Nov. 5-10
7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
- Video Movie. "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter Davies
Friday, November 9
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
- **Slide Show:** Slides taken by Americans while serving in Indochina
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  Presented by: John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Jeff Cocayne
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
* Several short documentary films
Midnite Show Fri. & Sat.
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University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1984 Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Toxicology program wide open
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A little-used KU degree program could open doors to jobs in government, education and industry if students only knew about it.
Only seven or eight students are in the toxicology graduate degree program this year. Toxicology is the hardest form of harm humans or other living things.
According to George J. Traiger, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, an open house, tentatively set for Nov. 17, will present information about the program to interested students.
Toxicology will be explained and faculty members will tell about their research. Traiger said last week. One goal of the session is to recruit students for the program.
PAST EFFORTS TO increase interest in the program haven't been successful.
Duane Wenzel, professor of toxicology, said, "I've been a little disappointed with our own efforts at recruiting."
Most toxicology students learn about the program by accident. Wenzel said, with the exception of his students, he was offering the degree.
"Most of our applications come from overseas. Over there, they seem to be more career-oriented. They seem to be looking for these things earlier," he said.
'We don't want to discourage foreign students but we do need more students from this country.'
To encourage interest, displays are arranged in glass cases near Wenzel's display, 5001 Malot Hall. The displays aren't much help, however.
"We don't get very many people in this part of the building, especially since the new wing went up." Wenzel said.
THE INTEREST IN training new toxicologis has spread to government because of the overwhelming number of chemicals on the market.
According to Wenzel, roughly 6 million known chemicals are on the market, 63,000 of which are in everyday use. Only a handful of toxicologists are available to investigate the effects of these chemicals.
The lack of qualified toxicologists leads to good job opportunities for toxicology majors. "It's relatively easy to find a position," he said.
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DELIVERY
ALL TOPPINGS 50° PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
"NO COUPON" SPECIALS
POZZA CITTADINA
FAST & FREELY
DELIVERY
842-1212
PIZZZ SHOPPED
FART-FUNDE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11a m-4p m
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
E-MAIL: 73104
PIZZA SMITH
FIRST TIME DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
PIZZA SMITH
FIRST TIME DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizzas
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
PIZZA STORE
BALLET OF
FAIRT STREET
842-1212
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPRESSED 12/31/96
POZZA
SEATING
842-1212
PIZZA
CITY COUNTY
PIZZA
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA SHOPTIME
FARM + FOUR DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA SHOTLINE
MARIE + JIMMY
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Pizza & Hutton
FARM-TO-BREW
MILKSPOT
PIZZA SHOPPING
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single
Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1984
Page 10
Reagan disproves gender gap
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — For the first time in more than a generation, people under the age of 39 gave the Republican presidential nominee as big a percentage of the vote as the overall electorate.
The landmark 60 percent tally in President Reagan's victory over Walter Mondale Tuesday raised Republican hopes that the GOP is getting new and lasting vigor, and it will erase the nation's dominant party.
Television network exit polls showed that voters between the ages of 18 to 24, as well as those 18 to 29, voted for Reagan by a 3-2 margin, which matched figures for the overall electorate.
ACCORDING TO THE Gallup Poll, voters under 30 in each of the previous eight presidential elections gave the Democratic candidate a larger share of the vote than the rest of the electorate.
This year, polls found that the young turned to Reagan, 73, the nation's oldest president ever, because they saw him as a strong and effective leader — particularly when he predisposed his predecessor, Jimmy Carter.
Studies also showed that young voters, especially those in college, credited Reagan with improving the economy which they regard as increasing their chances for employment.
In addition, GOP polls found that first-time voters, reversing a 40-year trend, registered Republican voters by more than a 2-10 margin, by more than a 2-10 margin.
Curt Gans, director of the nonpartisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, said: *I talk about增强 among the young seems wide but thin.*
"EVERYTHING I SEE shows a short-term phenomenon. But if the support for Reagan is high, such recession is likely to second recession, then maybe it can be
construed as a long-term trend."
But John Buckley, 27, a deputy press secretary for the Reagan-Bush re-election committee, already sees some big changes.
"It's okay now for young people to be Republicans," said Buckley. "Ten years ago, if you were 18 years old and you said you were Republican, it would be tantamount to making earrings you didn't get a date for Saturday night."
"Now, it's different," Buckley said. "Young people are proud to say they are Republican."
ABC News exit polls showed the following Reagan-Mondale break down by age:
- 18 to 24, 60 percent to 39 percent.
• 18 to 29, 59 percent to 41 percent.
• 25 to 29, 58 percent to 42 percent.
• 30 to 39, 59 percent to 41 percent.
• 40 to 49, 62 percent to 38 percent.
• 30 to 59, 60 percent to 40 percent.
• 50 to 59, 58 percent to 41 percent.
• Over 60, 56 percent to 43 percent.
Nicaragua, U.S. trade charges
By United Press International
(CORINTO) Nicaragua — Nicaragua charged yesterday a U.S. warship entered its waters and unloaded speedboats as a Soviet blue freighter, entered combat jets, arrived under heavy security in the Pacific port of Corinto.
The red-and-black freighter Gokurian, identified as Soviet, pulled in at moon at the main Nicaraguan port of Corinto, about 60 miles northwest of Managua, Sandinista port authorities said.
Reporters are usually allowed on the peer but were barred yesterday by port officials, who cited special Defense Ministry orders. The ship could be seen only from afar, and its cargo was not discernible. Nothing
was unloaded from the ship
The officials said they did not have a manifest for the contents of the ship.
Two hours before the ship arrived, a suspected U.S. spy plane flew over the port and was fired upon, but was shot down by a British Signator Miguel d'Escoto
The leftist Sandinista government denied any Soviet bloc ship was carrying a cargo of combat aircraft for them, and said reports of any such shipments were a pretext for a U.S. attack. The government told its people to be prepared for a general mobilization.
In Los Angeles, President Reagan said the United States was "keeping a close watch" on the ship because of the attack that killed MG21 jet fighters. He said into
ducing MiGs to Nicaragua would indicate the country was "contemplating a being a threat to its neighbors here in the Americas."
Administration officials have warned that the United States would not tolerate introduction of advanced military aircraft in Nicaragua because it would alter the balance of power in the region.
Speedboats from CIA ships have been used by anti Sandanista rebels for raids and mining of Nicaraguan ports.
A Pentagon spokesman denied any U.S. warships were in the vicinity, but a congressional source with access to classified information told UPI1 a U.S. frigate penetrated Nicaraguan territorial waters yesterday and that a U.S. surveillance aircraft had downed nor Nicaraguan territory.
4¢ COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass. 842-4134
BREAK FOR THE SLopes
WINTER BREAK
VACATIONS
Steamboat
PRE CHRISTMAS $74
NEW YEARS EVE $155
MORE POWDER $155
NIGHT PACKAGE
Use Kansan Classified.
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT
A Reggae Party Party!
No Cover, free Parking
Famous D.J.'s
Dance The Night Away
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 9th & 10th
Rock N' Pop N'Soul
With
Mackender-Hunt Band
Sun. Nov. 11th
Screamin' Lee and
The Rocktones
Mon. Nov. 12th
Jazz! With Tommy
Johnson Experiment
Make Your Reservations
Now for The Greatest
Soul Vocal Group in
Essex — The Pernitons
Celebrating Twenty Years
Together!
Wed. Nov. 14th
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
926 1/2 Mass
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT
A Reggae Party Party!
No Cover, free Parking
Famous D.J.'s
Dance The Night Away
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 9th & 10th
Rock N' Pop N'Soul
With
Mackender-Hunt Band
Sun. Nov. 11th
Screamin' Lee and
The Rocktones
Mon. Nov. 12th
Jazz! With Tommy
Johnson Experiment
Make Your Reservations
Now for The Greatest
Soul Vocal Group in
Existence—The Persuasions
Celebrating Twenty Years
Together!!
Wed. Nov. 14th
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TERROR IN THE AISLES
cut above the rest
7:30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
VARSITY
A Brian De Palma Film
YOU CAN'T BELIEVE WHAT YOU MEET WITH BODY DOUBLE
7:15 9:15 5:15 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 1
His name means lightning
PHARLAP
7:25 9:25 5:00 Daily
HILLCREST 2
TEACHERS
Daily 5:00 7:35 9:35
HILLCREST 3
A Soldier's Story
HOURD E ROUINS JR
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 1
AMERICAN DREAMER
JOHN WILLIAM TOM CENTRE
WHERE MUSIC IS HEART TO BE
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
CINEMA 2
This year's Trend of Love Entertainment:
SALLY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
*Twilight Bargain Show
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TERROR IN THE AISLES
It's a cut above the rest
7:30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
VARSITY
A Brian De Palma Film YOU CAN'T BELIEVE ENTERING YOUR BODY DOUBLE
7:15 9:15 5:15 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 1
His name means fighting.
PHARLAP
7:25 9:25 5:00 Daily
HILLCREST 2
TEACHERS
Daily *5:00 7:35 9:35
HILLCREST 3
A Soldier's Story
HOUWARD J. ROLUNJR.
Daily *5:00 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 1
AMERICAN DREAMER
JOHN WILLIAMS, TOM COUNT
Daily *5:00 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 2
"This year's star of Indian melody"
SALY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
Daily *5:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST
His name means lightning
PHARLAP
7:25 9:25 5:00 Daily
Half price for students
1776
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music Present
AC celebration of American History, Music and Literacy Sherman Edwards, books by Peter Stone; 8:00 pm
November 9, 1910 & 17, 1984 Gritton Preyer Theatre Morphy Hall Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
Box Office. All seats reserved for reservations call (914) 862-3827. Special discounts for students and senior
citizens. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
GAMMONS SNOWIES VIDEO
MARTHA RYAN & JAMES COX
---
Here's looking at you.
Until 11 p.m. tonight, enjoy 25c draws and $1.00 drinks. And no cover charge! After 11 p.m., Happy Hour prices The weekend is just around the corner and Gammons is just the place to turn.
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
1
November 8.1984
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864 4258
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
10-20 2.85
21-29 3.10
every 5 words add
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
3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.00 7.80
3.15 5.25 8.05
50c 75c 1.05
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in Classified Display advertisements. No overflows allowed. All overflows are displayed via display ads.
POLICIES
- Guidelines for displaying advertisements
* Important documents do not count towards
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
and items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Classified display ads do not count towards most earned rate discount.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
to The University Daily Kansas
Elect
Sunday Evening...
Followed by supper (61)
WORSHIP
5:30 pm
- 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 BOOLEAN count as 1 word
* Dualnames as display Advertisement<sup>a</sup>
+ + + +
until credit has been established
* Tearstown are not provided for classified or
Candlestick Special! Joyce Landerf's music album & cassette $4.44 (Reg. $8.00) Thurs. 5:30 - Cross Reference, The Malls
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
- Windbox ads+ please add a $2 service charge;
* Mindbox must adcase all classified ads marked
(One Block North of the Kansas Union)
- Above rates based on consecutive day injections only
Susan Fletcher
correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refinches on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
Graduate Business Council November 7th-8th
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL, send for free information now indicate name, address, phone number and e-mail to FASS Professional Graduate School write to FASS Professional Graduate School Applicant Support Services 80 Wallace Ave. New York, NY 10014
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog, 15,278
tissues *Tush $2.90 RESEARCH*, 11322 iblava, 200
MB, Los Angeles, 2015, -213, 177,826
Rent 19. Color TV T $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes 144 W 2nd 842-5751 Open 9:30 9:00
M-F 9:30-10:00 Sat
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes 147 W 21rd 842-5711 Open 9:30 - 9:00
W.F. 9:30 - Sat
THE FAR SIDE
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Looking for Chippendale look alike's Professional tasteful Stripper needed for our Party Portfolio. Excellent wages. Auditions & references required. Call Balloons i n More.
The Secrets Out!
- Accommodation at your suite or a school hotel (500 per hour)
* Travel arrangements
Spring Semester Openings
STUDY WORKSHOPS on videotape
Free lessons from the following topics will be provided:
1. **Introduction to Video Reading**
2. **Two-Task Reading** 1.30- Listening and
    Textbook Reading to register at the Student
    Center.
3. **Reading Strategies**
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some training. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are sent to 200 Stauffer Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 15.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, this shouldn't last too long.
BLOOM COUNTY
WELL NO MORE POLITICS!
...NO MORE POLLS!
...NO MORE DEBATES!
CHUNK!
NEVER!!
SENIORS! This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to appear in the 1953 Jawahar. last week only. Nov. 12-14. For appointment call 847-628 or seven B. K. Adams队. Units 12-9-6.
YOU!! YOU GOT ME
INTO THIS SKIDCULOUS
CAMPAIGN, YOU... YOU
STUPID MOO!!
BAGEL LOX AND CREAM CHEESE
BRUNCH
KU Hillet invites its graduate students and faculty to a complimentary bagel, loa and cream cheese brunch. And, we've been fortunate in obtaining an early short film "Night & For" which will be shown following the brunch.
Date, Sun., Nov 11
Place: Lawrence Jewish Community Center
Time: 12 noon
864-3948
For more information call Lisa Herman at the Hillef office.
Texas Outlook—information for college students with an eye toward the Lone Star State. Send self addresses, stamped envelope. Host Communications. 225 Congress. Austin TX 78601.
KU·NU
SATURDAY NOV.10
**Women's Day - Friday & Saturday Lander Library** Visit the library at Bayer. Buy 2 free 20% off mini books, drawings, Sylvain of Humbertine Color Preservation Salt in 189 Refreshments - Crossroads.
Sponsored by Midwest Distributors Co. Inc.
$ 4.00 $5.00 DAY OF BIRTH
7.00 -12.00 PM
KU Hillel sponsors
Shabbat Dinner
and Services
Fri., Nov. 9
For Sublease. 2.bedroom Duplex, garage
washer/dryer hook ups £75/ mo. 243 Alabama
841 8196 or 841 1900
5:30 p.m. L.J.C.C.
917 Highland Drive
Artsy, Airy Apartments, Quiet, heat & water
Paid 2 bedroom $280 3 bedroom $375 Call
411-4144
For Reservations Call 864-3948
3-bedroom Ranch home, living rvm, dining rm,
enclosed rear porch, fenced yard, unfurnished
Crestline St. for HILLERSTORE Shopping. Available
dst. Ist. 3$1 me plmo 482-996-1296.
Large, 2 bedroom, Apt. Close to campus,
downtown, bus. Utl Price $335. 749-1068, evenings.
842-5729 weekends.
Large, downtown Apt. 2-bedroom, new carpet,
skylights. $295. Call 841-6100, or 1-594-3695
FOR RENT
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2 bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus utility at 1104 Tenn. Call 842-8242
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom A1
near campus, parking, laundry, last month's rent
Flexible leases. $250 $860 Call 841-3796
841-4477
LISTEN. YOU'RE
PITTURAH!
MONDALE IS TOO!
CAN'T SAY JUST
ONE WORK?
JUST ONE
NO!
I'M NOT
LISTENING!
PHTPTR!
PPHTPR!
Beautiful, 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Fully carpeted w/ drapery, CAH. Full kitchen w/dishwasher and dispail; laundry facilities, pool area. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths. 698 sq ft. 408 sq ft. 698 sq ft. 708 Rosedale Lane 11 in巷
Delitte, 2-bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to K. L carpet. C/A, equipped kitchen with dishwasher $275 plus low ittl at 1431 Ohiu. Call 824-4242
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled, in exchange for free rent & util. On bus route: Park 25. Call 749-0288
Clear clutter Gain space: office, art, project,
storage. Downtown Monthly/yearly Paid
utilities. 843-2622, 843-4191
by Berke Breathed
MUST SUBLIME. 2 weeks ago Apr. 10. 2 hours a
m campus, Reasonable rent, available mid Dec.
n rent until Jan. Call 843-1866, mornings or even
1988 HEY WHOM YEAH!
Spring subunit 1 - bedroom, furnished Apt. Aft.
cat included - food paid! Responsible grid
student preferred. Water paid $100 min. Call 6-9
evens. 749 328 or 749 549
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or un
furnished, close to downtown, no pets.
Phone 841-500
Must Sublease. Nice. furnished. 1 bedroom Apt.
All used.付 Close to campus. $325. Call 842-7736
or 841-1221. Avail. Jan. 1.
Sublease Large, 1 bedroom Apt. on bus route $230 mo. Water费 843-7268
Must subsult lbedroom Apt. Farmed with water paid .2 short hours from Kansai Union with of street parking. No pets please. 841-500
Sublease available Dec. 1st | bedroom Apt. com.
venture downtown location, $220. Seeing's App.
presenting C.749-3871 (2)
Sub lease spacious, 1 bedroom at Stadium Apts.
Gas & water paid $250. Available mid-Dec. call
843-3866
TANGLEWOOD 10th A. Arkansas, adjacent to
KANLIU All. new, completely furnished,
one bedroom Appl. Available immediately on sublease.
794-245 or 842-3455
To students, or 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone
842-4105
Tr cooperative living for the spring semester:
Sanfurrow House, 146 Tennessee 799-087, Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FOR SALE
Two-bedroom Apt. with fireplace, in Sunrise Apts.
Close to camps, on bus route For Spring
semester, $990 Call 794-4583
Air conditioner, £7; Baby crèb & bimpern, $3;
Baby carrier, $3; Black & White TV,
$7; Stormy w/ speakers, $14; AM FM cam
机, $2; Acoustic M-Gremont, $1.29; 2-way
Place, $72.17
BICYCLE. Extras Continental Men's 10 speed,
lots of extras. A175 Call 841-7364
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS  Call
443-2960 Tue. Nov. 6 after 5
Brand new 140 i40 watt Kenwood Amplifier and
Power Tone 650 mk7 xo speakers to make Make
Wide Angle Speaker
Four tickets to K U. vs. NEB. Football game
843-4761
- **AIRT** TO HAWAIL! If you buy one of our new **GARAGE** vehicles from Dec. 13, **2018 LIFT**, **GARAGE** and **WITHPIPE** with K.C. and shopping. Now you can have a car to K.C. and shopping. Mediate sale at $99.99. Why when rent a Mom and Dad can buy at Below Market Value and need for an RV? Visit http://www.liftgarage.com/RENT-A-Car-Bridge Construction, #341-0044. *Trip 1 week.*
with green eyes. One year old but very small
and has been treated with a heddle diet
and has been sprayed CALL 811-2443
Furniture, clothing, potential customers. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and (16) E. 90.
Panasonic VCK VRS Format 10 mos old, like new. $350 Call 291-898-408 after 8
Plastic Laminating Machine  Warner 100 B. ex-
cellent condition, considerable supplies, etc.
Ready to use $25  CALL 814-937
Puppy German Shepherd. 8 1/2 weeks old. Call
749-261
QUALITY STREEO Kermann 400m Quattro Series Receiver, cost $40; sale $30; Dual 10m 3-way reflex low power $120 each; inexpensive Bike, French Moderne Mobility Super Mirage
$PRIINGSTEEN TICKETS. Excellent seats. Call
8271 or leave message
STEREO Fanatics RA 600 integrated receiver with turbidity and 2 speakers. 11th Call George, 844-264
10.20 mm CD F.3 A 1.5 screw mount lens
$139. Tumbrank 2mm F.4 A 1.5 screw mount镜头
Both immaculate & cases. Call Rochthall, 841 9690
Professional musical styles. Hundreds preated at $2 or below.
Free Coke with $1 purchase! Sats, and Sunne (0-5,
Quartillell, 0-1 New Hampshire)
Twin bed complete! Excellent condition. $55
King size water bed mattress and sheets, best of
fer. Call 842-3571 or leave message
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make
sense to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class
Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore
AUTO SALES
69 Plymouth Satellite, 4 door, V8 Automatic AC,
    *actual miles*, very nice car, one owner
Runs great, $300 Car Insurance
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, bona
75 Honda Civic Auto 4-cyl. 65,000 ml. new stocks
& brakes. 1000; Call 843-9256
71 Bug, 4 speed, v. 64K miles, AM/FM Cass-
port, KSC, Call 740(862)
77 Chrysler New Yorker, 4-hour, very nice, 20,000 miles, power sunroof, every available option $1956 Preston McCall, 1881 N. 3rd
77 Mercury Wagon, wayne. nice car: 1910. Prostm
McCall, 1803 N. 3rd. 841 6007
79 Granada 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic cloth in-
terior $300 Preston McCall, 1983 N. 3rd,
811-697
79 Ford truck, Vlir arm, automatic, $446, Preston
McCall, 1983 N. Jr. 814. 8067
77 TR 7 4 speed. AM FM cassette. Michelle's good paint. Asking $250 or best offer. 844-222-3661
LOST AND FOUND
30 Cecla GT Liftback, auto air, maga stereo,
clean $4800 or best offer: 842-0288
78 Seville loaded. One owner, extra nice sunroot leather. 7000, 841 6067
82 Ford Exp lion mules, automatic, very
4495. Prescrion Mt601 1631 N 3rd 844-667
son, if found, please call Tom at 189-2400.
london. Ripcord Repair for earth. S. elm. great
HELP WANTED
FOUND Black Cat w/ small white spots on stomach near胃 Call 843-9436 or 843-9421
Lost: Key chain with 6-10 keys and metal initial "in" field SE of Watkins Hospital on Wed. Oct. 31.
REWARD: Please call 749-4838
FINS '62 Cadillac 4 door hard top. Very nice condition. 7959. Presson McCall, 1083 N. 3rd
stomach, near GSP. Call 843-9436 or 843-9423
ANST. PHYSICIST
Saturday date: Jan. 12, 1984 to May 15,
1986. One semester appointment. Teach it at
graduate undergraduate department or in
Boston, MA. Perform performance tasks to Joni
Beaton, Murphy Hall, Ud. of Karnataka.
(For enquiries, e-mail anst.physicist@ucl.edu)
Have fun & Earn $ money at Just a Playhouse
Wavette needed part time. Need T. Sat. nights.
Apply in person, 7: p.m. Wed. Sat. 108 W
24th.
Hi Vail! Fritters is seeking for a good, hard work, smith skill to take all positions in front of the building. Apply in person or by phone at PHILIPPINE HOME FRIENDSHIP KITCHEN 11401 WEST AVE & 11402 NEW YORK ST.
Laboratory Technician, temporary position for application to the following applications: IR or equivalent experience in chemistry to closely relate fixed required knowledge with laboratory experience (INTERN 2001 M J. Mary I. W. N. M-F-Egal)
Light clean up. 2-3 hrs /day Early morning before class. Apply in person now. Naismith Hall, 10Naismith Hall 9Nazimuth Smith
Lingerie models needed. Apply in in person at Undercover, 21 W. 9th, Fri, Nov 9 and Mon, Nov 12, between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. only.
McDonald's North located at 1350 W. 8th St, in
Montclair, NJ 07642. Weekly work hours:
morning work &午休, shifts 10:00, 11:00, week
week offer. welcome to our office. Applicants
accepted at front counter during all business hours. No phone call required.
office help Part time job, fcs, her Thirteen Funny Want Ad Wrap 308 w6 st. WLawrence, KS PART TIME help wanted cleaning commercial carpet to kitchen or laundry. Work 15 to 18 hrs. work. Work involves light, general cleaning such as vacuuming carpets, etc. Please call 844-6245; for interview, applause to 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Part time sales help needed Mon, Tue, or Wed,
Sept. lend his resume to visit; or thrifty
Nickel Want, Ad. 2010, W 6th St., Suite B,
ISSN 9834-6051
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU infant development research lab. Has a 3.4 hour opening for a position to assist with child's typing ability, and a pleasant telephone voice. Must be enrolled or eligible to enroll at KU. Job will involve working on hours and experience. Job description available at 150 Hornsby. Send letter of application to HR, KU Research, Human Development, Haworth Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer. Application
Sensitive, nurturing people are needed to spend positive time with children of chilademic value. Volunteers can be trained in volunteering help to help break their anxiety and stress. CARE SERVICES 816-6492 before you leave.
Summer Job, National Park Co. n. 21 Parks. 59
openings. Complete information. $5. Park
Depart. Mission Min. Co. 631 2nd Ave WN,
Kalispell, MT 58901.
Taco John's accepting applications. Must be available for lunch & evening hrs. Apply between 2 & 5 p.m. all locations.
Parttime/PM hours. Sales exp preferred.
Smith's T. V., West 12th Street, Appl's at store or
Rm. 8 Strong厅. No phone calls.
WCTS, the battered women a shelter, is looking for strong, sensitive women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A committee will review applications and quarried. Volunteers for daytime as well as night time are needed. Please call 841 680 before Nov
Staff Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmacical procedures. An entry level position requiring 1B in HS pharmacy. Send resume to Hospital Pharmacy, 309 W. 2nd Ave., Rockville, MD 20854. 701. OL12. Eric. Borthwick. KS 6702
MISCELLANEOUS
SKIPNEP AND VAIL! Summit Tours are offer
4 skirts in January that will wick your heat
and keep you dry. Skirts vary by size and
deluxe conditonm. 4 days of lift tackles,
tails and more. Call Lynn Lakenham.
FREE PUPPIES;and Very Cute!' to a good home
847.6110
You've tried the rest, now try the Best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cynthia Browne 240-359-1265
Refills and More At the Wheel on Thursday
PERSONAL
The University Daily KANSAN
Brownoser HAPPY 21' The Squid
To our Golden Gifts, Save the memories before you know it, we will be yours. Forever Yours in Love (something that our favorite mother's mystery will not allow us to put behind her)
JHEY KANNS! J is D. BATCHLE's start. Make sure he stays home and studies, and please tell him that he has secured two awards all of her life. HAPPY MARRY RABIES! Love Wendy.
You've come a long way CHINO
JIM, there is no necessities. To buy taxicab in manila, teachers can use the bus or taxi service. You may walk you in you offer you in after you can refuse. I'll never run out of gas. Craigslist cars are very cheap. I will pay for Spring Tripcars. Ticket the most fluorine make them.
To the Man in the Gold Fungo, on K to Sat night,
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November 8,1984 Page 12
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Jayhawks to field young team
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
The coach stood at courtside and explained how this year's team would be young and experienced, with only one senior and eight freshmen on the roster.
The coach could easily have been Larry Brown. Instead, it was women's basketball coach Marian Washington, whose team also has the senior and eight freshmen on the roster.
it're very young, but they're got great intensity." Washington said at the team's media day at Allen Field House yesterday. "This year's team is probably the closest knit to our weakness is definitely going to be inexperienced, but the foundation is set for the future."
Kansas finished the season at 11-16 overall and in fifth place with a 7-7 record in the Big Eight Conference last year. The team will conduct an intra-squad scrimmage at 7 p.m., Nov. 12 at Wichita North High School, and open the season Nov. 23 against Oral Roberts University at the Women's Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa, Okla.
On Nov. 30, the Jayhawks will play host to Stephen F. Austin, Louisiana Tech and Southwest Missouri State in the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic.
Washington said the tournaments early in the season would provide excellent competition.
traditionally been one of the top women's teams in the nation.
"It is good to bring them here," Washington said. "They're going to be ranked fourth or fifth, probably. They lost some good players, but they still have an awful lot of talent."
The youth movement on this year's team was brought on partially by the unexpected departure of several players from last year's team. Seven lettermen from last year's team
Two of them, Angie Snider, the team's leading scoring at 21 points a game, and Cindy Patterson, who scored
But Barbara Adkins, who would be a senior this year, did not return to school because of a family tragedy. She might return for the second semester. Juniors Ann Schell, Valerie Stern, and Danielle Zucker not to play basketball this year. Sophomore Renée Page transferred to a junior college.
"We're waiting for Barbara to decide what she wants to do." Washington said. "She may change her mind I was really looking forward to it, but this might be the year she came into her own."
Washington said that rebounding would be a problem area for her team, but that it would be quicker and had shown a lot of intensity this year.
"They really go after it," she said. "They're consistently intense. They just work very hard. This year I hope we can play more player to player defense."
Although the team is inexperienced, the senior point guard Mary Myers and junior center Vickie Adkins would provide experience, Washington said.
"Right now, Mary has the most experience," she said. "She's looking the best that I've seen her. She's very acquainted with my system."
Myers said, "It's a big challenge. But I feel I qualified because I've been four years old."
Adkins, who has suffered several injuries during her career, is healthy this season.
"I'm just so thankful she's healthy," Washington said. "You'll see Vickie playing both inside and outside this year. She's looking real good."
Adkins said, "I feel good. I've had some minor injury, but it feels good not to have a major injury. I'm praying because I don't want to get hurt."
Washington picked Missouri as the top team in the Big Eight, and mentioned Oklahoma State and Kansas State as two teams that could challenge them for the Big Eight title.
"I think after Missouri it will be inter-
eating," she said. "I definitely give the edge
This year, the women will be playing with a smaller ball. Myers said the smaller ball would make the game more exciting this season.
"This year the biggest challenge will be the smaller ball," she said. "It should make your shot better and your floor game better. The challenge will be controlling it. I think it will make the game more exciting. We might even get to see a few dunks this year by somebody."
24
Lisa Dougherty, a freshman guard and forward, is instructed by women's basket. ball coach Marian Washington. The Jayhawks open the season Nov. 23 in the Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa, Okla.
Steve Purcell/KANSAN
'Hawks' top rusher Williams is probable for Husker game
Head football coach Mike Gittorf said yesterday that tailback Lynn Williams, the team's leading rusher with 657 yards, would probably play this Saturday against third-ranked Nebraska. Gittorf said he would be how much Williams would be able to play.
Williams missed Tuesday's practice because of a shoulder injury, but he practiced without pads yesterday. The rest of the team practiced in shorts and pads at Memorial Stadium, where Saturday's game will be played.
Defensive end Marvin Mattos, who missed Tuesday's practice because of the death of his grandmother in California, practiced yesterday and will play Satur-
Gotttied said his team would have to play a near-perfect game to beat Nebraska KU has turned the hall over only twice in the past two games.
"We've been doing a better job at that, and that's important if you're going to win," Gottfried said.
Nebraska, 8-1 overall, stands atop the Big Eight conference with a 5-0 record, leading Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, both of whom have 3-1 conference records.
"To tell you the truth, until I see Nebraska on the field I really can't compare them with the other two," he said. "When those teams are playing each other there isn't that much difference between the three."
Earlier this week, Gottfried said, "They are just an awesome football team both on offense and defense. They have no weakness as far as I can see."
In other games this Saturday in the Big Eight. Oklahoma plays at Colorado while Kansas State is at Iowa State and Oklahoma State faces Missouri
Big Eight holds off on OU ruling
KANSAS CITY, Mo  - Faculty representatives of the Big Eight yesterday granted the University of Oklahoma an exception from the forfeiture required by conference rules for using an ineligible player in a September game against Kansas State.
The ninthrated Sooners used quarterback Mike Clopton, a fifth year player, for three plays at the close of the 24.6 victory in that Sept. 29 game against the Wildcats.
Oklahoma was apparently unaware that Clopton had played two games with Cal Poly Pomona prior to the start of the 1979 school year. Because he never attended any classes at the school, there was no transcript to forward to the Big Eight school
After sitting out the 1980 season, Clopton attended Mt. San Antonio Junior College in 1981. After playing two seasons there, the team went on to win the state championship Oklahoma in 1983. He completed 12 of 25
passes for 207 yards and a touchdown as the back quarterback last season.
His appearance against Kansas State marked the fifth season in which he had played a college or junior college football game.
Big Eight rules require the forfeit of a game or games in which ineligible players participate but the rules also provide an opportunity for appeal by the institution involved, said Bob Snell, the chairman of the league faculty representatives.
"Clopton has been found uninformed because he had completed eligibility prior to 1904. Snell said, "The conference will conduct additional investigations of the matter to determine whether rule violations are involved, calling for enforcement action."
The report on the additional investigations cannot take place before the next conference.
Former Jayhawk killed in wreck
Kerry Bruno, 21, who transferred to Texas Tech after his sophomore year at KU, died at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday at Lubbock General Hospital. He was 64. He lived in 2-36 a.m. at a city intersection, officials said.
A former University of Kansas football player was killed and another man seriously injured in a two-car accident early Sunday, authorities said.
Police said two cars, each carrying three people, were involved in the wreck. Bruno was a passenger in the front seat of a car traveling eastbound.
Bruno, 21 was riding in a car with Tech teammates Gerald Bean of Houston and Roland Mitchell of Bay City, Texas, when the accident occurred. Beam, Mitchell and two passengers from the second car were treated for minor injuries and released.
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Big Red ahead
Before the season, conventional wisdom had the Jayhawks struggling to win even one conference game. But they'll be going for their fifth victory on Saturday against
mighty Nebraska. Will KU drown in a sea of red? Well, Oklahoma was No. 2 in the AP poll before its loss in Memorial Stadium. Nebraska is only No. 3. See page 14.
PENGUIN
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High, 60s. Low, 30s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 55 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, November 9, 1984
KU officials issue harassment policy
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
A letter stating that the University of Kansas would seek disciplinary action against anyone who harasses others because of their beliefs drew praise yesterday from the president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Karsas and some faculty members.
"This University and this administration believe that individuals have a right to hold views and to express those views freely, in the form of executive vice chairman," said in the letter.
"This University and its administration do not believe that such views, however firmly held, give their holders the right to coerce, harass, or threaten other individuals.
"The University will seek to effect appropriate disciplinary action, or call such actions to the attention of law enforcement individuals who engage in such behaviors."
COPIES OF THE ILEE, which mentions incidents involving GLSOK, have been sent to all faculty and staff members. Cobb said yesterday.
Ruth Lichtwardt, president of GLSOK, said of the letter, "I think it is a step that will definitely help stop the harassment. I think it would be important to restrain backs our civil rights is a bum step."
Lichtwardt said GLOSK members had been verbally harassed and followed in recent weeks. But she said she had heard no complaints from members having been physically assaulted
Some faculty members who last month sponsored a petition asking the administration to condemn attacks on GLSOK and its allies also said they were pleased by the letter.
WILLIAM TUTTLE, PROFESSOR of history, whose name was on a letter that accompanied the faculty petition, said, "I am very, very pleased to see the administration address specifically the problem of harassment of GLSOK members."
Turtle said Cobb had "gone out of his way" to meet with concerned faculty members.
"Some of us had the opportunity to talk to him and to express our concern for the potential harm of GLSOK members." Tuttle said. "We thought it was necessary for the administration to address the problem specifically, not in general."
In a letter distributed last week, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, asked about 300 student leaders to work for better understanding among students with diverse beliefs and lifestyles. Ambler's letter did not specifically mention GLOSOK
TWO TASK FORCES designed to study biggy on campus and the leadership of the university.
Earlier this semester, a Student Senate committee invalidated a petition calling for a campus vote on Senate financing of GLSOK. Late last month, a Senate committee approved a second petition circulated on campus last month, calling for a student vote to ask administrators to end University recognition of GLSOK.
Another professor who signed the petition. Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, said he was not surprised by Cobb's letter
"The current administration has a genius concern with the constitutional and civil rights of minority communities."
An excerpt from Chancellor Gene A. Budig's 1983 convocation speech accompanies the introduction to this volume.
See LETTER, p. 5, col. 1
Fear of U.S. invasion triggers mobilization
Bv United Press International
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Twenty-thousand students were ordered into military service yesterday by a Nicaraguan leader who told a chanting crowd they must "defend the fatherland" from a leared U.S. invasion. Jame Wheelock, a member of the Sandinista nine-man directorate, told all students to stop talking about students destined to work in the nation's coffee farms that they were being diverted to active military service.
"We prefer to see the coffee fall rather than our national sovereignty." Wheelock said, adding that the mobilization "was immediate."
The call to arms came as a suspected U.S. spy plane broke the sound barrier over five cities, sending pinned residents into the rubble. The attackers were Soviet cargo that possibly included MIG jets.
"IT WAS A difficult decision, but it is the price we must pay to be free," Wheelock told thousands of people gathered in Managua's Revolution Square.
The cheering crowd, raised their clenched fists in the air and shouted. "They will not get away!"
reference to fears in Nicaragua that the United States would invade the country
"In the following days, we will give to every youth, to every resident of Managua, a gun to defend the fatherland." Wheelock said.
THE PENTAGON IN WASHINGTON declined to confirm or deny whether spy planes flew over Nicaragua, saying it did not discuss reconnaissance flights. But defense sources said they were confident that SR71 Blackbird spi planes have flown near or within Nicaragua air space.
Moments after Wheelock spoke. Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto announced Nicaragua a call to a meeting of the U.N. Security Council "in the face of the reiterated threats against Nicaraguan people's self-determination and sovereignty."
The overflight came amid a warning by Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., that the United States would not rule out the use of force if a Soviet freighter that docked in Corinto was carrying a cargo of Soviet MG-21s. Moynihan is the ranking Democrat
Witnesses said at least one jet caused "land explosions" over Managua the port of Puerto Rico.
See NICARAGUA, p. 5, col. 1
MARCEEN BROWN
Diego Tabora, Buenaventura, Colombia, sophomore,
center, shares photographs from a summer trip through
the United States.
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Cornhuskers to sport Big Red following
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Jayhawk fans will see red tomorrow, as thousands of football fanatics from the University of Nebraska invade Lawrence for the KU-Nebraska game.
The game traditionally provides Cornhusker fans an opportunity to take a short road trip to an away game and watch their team romp to an easy win. But despite Nebraska's current No 3 ranking in United Press International's weekly poll, tomorrow's contest might not leave Jayhawk fans red in the face.
"You never know." Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday. "We surprised those Okies, so we might just get those Huskers, too."
One former Husker turned Jayhawk says he has "absolutely no mixed feelings" about the game.
"The University of Kansas has my unvindied loyalty," said Chancellor Gene A
BUDG GREW UP in McCook, Neb. a town of about 8,000 just 15 miles from the city. The town is about 35 miles south.
bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees at Nebraska.
"I do wish my friends at the University of Nebraska the best of luck on every football Saturday — except one," he said.
Although Budd said nothing would please him more than a KU win, he said he wouldn't.
"I do not make football predictions," he said.
The game will start at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium. As of 4 p.m. yesterday, only 200 tickets were available for the game, said Terry Johnson, ticket manager.
"It will be very, very close to a solitary
the closest we've been in several years, he
hasn't."
THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT this year increased the price of single-game tickets for the Nebraska game from $13 to $15. Johnson said many schools were raising ticket prices for games against big-name teams.
"It's like raising the price of concert tickets for better bands," he said.
Joe Seel, ticket manager at Nebraska,
said the KU-Nebraska game was popular
with Cornhusker fans who couldn't get
tickets to home games.
"One, it's close," Selig said. "And two, we're usually able to get a larger number of tickets from KU than any other Big Eight school."
KU sent Nebraska 8,000 tickets in April, but many Cornhusker fans contact KU athletic department to buy tickets for the game. Selig said.
"We've got a very loyal following." he
wrote. "We expect about 15,000 people to come down in the spring."
NEON "NO VACANCY" signs will glow at most hotels and motels this week. Cornrusker fans boast the rooms in the area on April 16, this year's football schedule was announced.
All 110 rooms are booked at the Ramada Inn 2222 W. Sixth St., sad Raleigh McCurdy, Inc.
"We fill up on other football weekend, but Nebraska fans are a lot more lively than most crowds." McCurdy said. "They're a very happy group."
McCurdy said the hotel added extra staff members whenever it was full, but didn't anticipate any problems with the Cornhusker crowd.
See GAME, p. 5, col. 3
Talk of second-term tax increase dismissed
By United Press International
White House officials, determined to avoid disrupting President Reagan's post-election vacation, yesterday dismissed new talk of a second term plan to boost tax revenues.
Presidential aide Richard Darman issued a sharp denial in response to a Newsweek report that he and budget director David Stockman have drafted a plan to reduce the budget deficit through a combination of spending cuts and tax changes to increase revenues.
Newweek, in a special addition published yesterday, said that Reagan had not seen the proposal, dubbed "the November project," but that it was scheduled to go to him in the next two weeks. It would raise revenues by broadening the tax base.
Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the notion of Darman and Stockman working on a separate tax plan is "wrong, dead off." Asked if he was suggesting the Newsweek report had no basis for fact, he replied. "Yes, I am."
Edwin Dale, a spokesman for Stockman,
said there is "absolutely nothing" to the
"What Stockman's been doing internally is none of your business," Dale said.
The report came just days after Reagan, in the final days of the campaign, said taxes would rise in his second term "over my dead body" and that his promised move to reform the tax system would not be a guise for tax hikes.
Grad likens maiden Discovery flight to camping
P
Steve Hawley, KU graduate and one of the astronauts to fly aboard the space shuttle Discovery, shows part of a solar collector that was used for experiments during his shuttle mission. Hawley spoke about his experiences as an astronaut and presented a slide show last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The cargo of the maden light of the space snuffle Discovery last August included three
Steve Hawley, a Discovery crew member and 1973 KU graduate, pointed out the Jayhawk several times in the film and slides that he showed to about 300 people last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The film and slides were from his space trip.
The crowd applauded when Hawley mentioned the Jahawk, one of several college mascots and stickers that decorated the walls of the shuttle.
The flight of Discovery was aborted four times before its August 31 launch. Hawley said the crew set a record for the number of times it landed wrapped into the shuttle and then had to climb a ladder.
The shuttle and six member crews made 96 orbits of the Earth and traveled 20 million miles.
THE CREW LAUNCHED three communications satellites and used the shuttle's mechanical arm to knock away a block of ice on a surface.
"Actually we deployed four satellites, Binley said "three communications satellites."
Despite the large amount of sophisticated, complex equipment aboard, traveling on the shuttle is far from luxurious, Hawley said.
The mission marked a number of firsts in the space program. Hawley said
"IT'S A LOT LIKE it not very sophisticated camping trip, he said, as a slide of one crew member shaving flashed on the screen. It was cold with no running water was difficult, he said.
THE SCIENTIST, CHARLIE Walker conducted experiments on separating com
It was the first flight of Discovery, the first mission during which three satellites were launched and the first to launch a satellite that had been designed exclusively for launch from the shuttle. It was also the first flight that carried a payload specialist — a commercial scientist from the McDonnell Douglas Corp.
pounds to form pharmaceutical substances in the absence of gravity.
When he was operating in his corner with all of his hypodermic needles out, we left him alone.
Hawley described the shuttle launch of 450.00 pounds of thrust as "a pretty good kick in the seat of the pants," and said that he would do more than smooth on television and on film, it wasn't.
"On board, it feels like you've crashed," he said.
The food in space was not bad, he said. He compared it to eating TV dinners.
For example, freeze-dried strawberries in a container are put into a machine. The container then is punctured with a needle, through which chilled water is added.
"When that's done, you take it out and kind of squish it up to get the water and the strawberries all properly rehydrated," he said. "With strawberries, that's not all that important."
"But if you like shrimp cocktail like I do
See HAWLEY, p. 5, col. 5
November 9,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page.2
KANSAN
Discovery sent to salvage two wayward satellites
CAPE CANVANAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Discovery streaked into orbit in pursuit of two wayward satellites yesterday, preparing for a salvage attempt next week when two spacewalkers will try to snare the crafts with lance-like grapples
Murderer executed in Florida
The ship's crew fired Discovery's rockets nearly 10 hours after blastoff to begin a tricky, four-day series of catch-up maneuvers designed to bring the space freighter within 35 feet of the first of the drum-shaped satellites.
STARKE, Fla. — Timothy Charles Palmes calmly thanked his family for their love and was then executed in Florida's electric chair yesterday for the murder eight years ago of a furniture store owner.
Palmes was the 10th person executed in Florida and the 30th in the nation since the Supreme Court lifted the ban on capital punishment in 1976.
Asked if he had any first words, Palmett said. "My family's love has been my touch."
Ad seeks funds for DeLorean
LOS ANGELES — The coordinator for a group that says it represents John DeLorean said yesterday the ex-carmaker helped draw up a newspaper ad soliciting contributions to pay his massive legal bills.
Cheryl Parker, head of a group called The John DeLorean Defense Fund Inc., said that DeLorean helped plan and write the full page advertisement placed in Wednesday's edition of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.
The advertisement, with the headline "It's a Horror Story," asked readers "to contribute $1, $10, $20 or $100 to cover the cost of all these legal actions."
Airline crew catches streaker
PITTSBURGH - FBI agents arrested a Michigan man Wednesday for running naked down the aisle of a commercial jotter and disrupting a flight to Dayton,
Authorities arrested Michael L. Hullberger, 32 of Lansing, Mich., when the plot of the flight to Bayton made an airplane crash greater Pittsburgh International Airport
A federal affidavit said Huliberlager first locked himself in the bathroom, took off his clothes and tried to flush them down the commode.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Bell to leave Cabinet, cites personal reasons
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary Terrell Betl, citing personal reasons and his financial future, yesterday became the first member of President Reagan's Cabinet to decline a second term, announcing he will resign Dec. 31.
Bell, who came to Washington to help Reagan abolish the agency but ended up saving it by triggering a massive campaign to upgrade schools, said he would return to his home in Salt Lake City to help run the family's sod farm.
Bell, 62, paid $83,300 a year as secretary, said he had also accepted an offer to become an education professor at the University of where he could build up "retirement credits."
In his letter of resignation to Reagan, Bell, the only non-millionaire in the Cabinet, wrote, "I leave my position feeling that we are in the midst of a lasting and meaningful academic renewal that will benefit millions of learners in our nation's schools and colleges.
THE PRESIDENT, IN his letter to Bell, said that he accepted the resignation "with deep regret," and that thanks to Bell's leadership, "there is a new dedication in America to achieving educational excellence."
In Santa Barbara, Calif., White House spokesman Marin Fitzwater said a success.
Bell's announcement came just two days after Beaner's landslide re-election.
Among possible successors, those mentioned most often are William Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the
Others mentioned in speculation on Capitol Hill and at the Education Department included Don Devine, head of the Office of Personnel Management, and Howard Matthews, the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee's education specialist.
Humanities, and Boston University President John Silber.
A HIGH-RANKING department official said, "If you took a poll at the department, the name you hear most often is that of the White House. What question are they thinking at the White House?"
Bennett. 41 declined comment.
At a jammed news conference, Bell said another "four-year hitch" with the department "would be a long time. For years it included to terminate at the end of this term.
Asked about those personal reasons, Bell, flanked by his wife, Betty, and son, Peter, 12, said, "I need to turn myself" to the family's sod farm.
"There is another consideration," he said. "On the 11th day of this month, I will turn age 63. . . I need more time to build up retirement credits."
Reagan promised in his 1980 campaign to eliminate the Education Department.
BELL CAME TO Washington in 1981 with his belongings packed in a U-Haul truck, saying he expected to work himself out of a job within a year and return to Utah, where he served as the state's commissioner of higher education.
The plan to disband the agency never got off the ground, however. During the past 18 months, with Bell leading the charge, nearly all states have moved to upgrade school curriculum, toughen graduation requirements and raise teacher's pay.
FEDERAL NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
MINNEAPOLIS — John Najarian speaks with reporters two years after he performed a liver transplant on Jamie Fiske. Jamie yesterday returned to the University of Minnesota, where she underwent the transplant operation, for her two-year check-up. She will turn three on Nov. 26.
Both parties lay claim to future power bases after election
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Republican and Democratic Party chairmen both said yesterday the 1984 elections gave them the power to elect a candidate in 1986 and win the White House in 1988.
At separate news conferences, Democrat Charles Manatt and Republican Frank Fahrenkopt said the political future looked rosy. Fahrenkopt said it was because of President Reagan's landslide. Manatt said it was in spite of it.
retain control of the Senate in 1986 and the White House in four years.
of a realignment in the Republicans would replace Democrats as the nation's dominant political party, Fahrenkopt said the GOP gained 16 or 17 House seats, the best showing since 1912 under a Republican president seeking a second term
He also noted the Republicans picked up one governor plus four lower chambers and another governor.
Fahrenkopf said the Republicans registered 4.1 million new voters in 1984, and pointed to an ABC exit poll that said 5 million more voters identified themselves as Republicans this year than in 1980. That, he said, gives the GOP a big edge that will help it
He said the loss of two Republican Senate seats this year was what everybody had expected and only brought the GOP down to 47 percent when President Reagan took office in 1980.
But Manatn told reporters that Democrats had a big chance to win Senate control in 1986 because 22 of the 34 seats at stake are Republicans. Historically, he pointed out, the party out of power makes big gains in the off year.
Looking for signs that 1984 is the beginning
whatsoever." Manatt said, adding Reagan beat Mondale in part because "Republicans did a remarkable job of middling the issues."
The 1984 election was a landslide with very selective coattails and no mandate
He said the Democrats' two-seat gain in the Senate was "an important gain that lays the foundation for taking over in 1986."
"The Democratic Party today looks to the future, to the strong reality we can take control of the Senate in 1860 to begin the process of giving the White House next time," Manatt said.
"We will not have Ronald Reagan on the ballot in 1988."
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The University Daily KANSAN
Christian Scientist to talk about divine love tonight
Jack H. Thornton, a former circulation manager for the Christian Science Monitor, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Pine Boom of the Kansas Union.
Thorton, now a Christian Science minister and practitioner, will speak on "Divine Love: The Meaning of Life."
In his lecture, Thorton will talk about people who turned to God after being placed in threatening situations or faced with unjust accusations.
The lecture is sponsored by the Christian Science Organization. The group meets at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday in Danforth Chapel.
Tea ceremony to be presented
Four Japanese students will present a traditional tea ceremony from 11:15 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The ceremony will be given near the special exhibit of Japanese paintings
Kansan taking applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for spring semester.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office. B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities Union; and the 119 and 200 Stuaffer Flint, Hall
Applications must be turned in to 200 Staffer Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Nov. 15.
Art historian to speak
The 1984 Franklin D. Murphy Lecture in Art will be given by Nobuo Tsuji. University of Tokyo art historian, at p.m. Tuesday at the Helen Spencer Spencer
Tsuji will speak on "Playfulness in Japanese Art". His lecture will be followed by a reception in the museum's central court.
Tsuji is one of Japan's leading scholars of Japanese painting His lecture is scheduled in conjunction with the exhibition of Japanese painting and calligraphy, "The World of Bosa," on display at the museum.
TV 30 looking for video jocks
TV 30, a low-power television station stationed before broadcasting in Lawrence this month, will give local people a chance at semi-starmount next
The station will hold a "video jockey"
contest at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday
at Gammon's nightclub, 1601 W. 23rd St. The
station will be looking for on-air personalities to introduce music videos, comedians, singers and musicians.
TV 39 will hold open auditions for local talent from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the station's studios, 3211 Clinton Parkway Court.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and there will be a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the low to mid 60s. Winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the southwest. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cooler and there will be a 20 percent chance of light rain or snow. The low will be in the low to mid 30s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cooler and there will be a 20 percent chance of light rain or snow. The high will be in the low 40s.
Camped from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
'Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan incorrectly reported Wednesday that Tom Crisp, student body presidential candidate for the Navy Jack coalition, spoke at a debate Tuesday Jack Hirte, vice president candidate for the coalition, was speaking on behalf of the coalition.
Sexuality to find its way into KU classrooms
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A spring semester course on all aspects of human sexuality is open to undergraduate students, perhaps for the first time at the University asanas, the course's professor said yesterday.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare,
said he intended for his course not only to
provide information but also to stimulate
personal growth.
"If there's anything I know, it's that college students play out sexuality every day."
However, young people don't always learn healthy sexuality, he said. For example, many remain ignorant of biological facts or learn manipulative sexual behavior.
Dailey said people need to recognize that they take their sexuality into every significant relationship. Acknowledging its presence helps in caring about another person.
The course, "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life," listed as social welfare 279, will make sexuality its entire topic, something no other KU course does, he said.
DAILY SAID THAT offering such a course likely would lead to letters of outrage and calls to administrators. But the University has a right and responsibility to offer it.
"I'd like that many to be touched by it," he said. "I'd like them to learn English and math and their own sexuality."
he said, and he would like to have between 500 and 1.000 students.
However, he said, enrollment for the spring class may have to be limited.
The frequency of serious sexual dysfunctions in the United States illustrates the importance of using contraceptives.
Some estimates hold that half of all U.S. residents who enter bonded relationships such as marriage will have a serious sexual
'If there's anything I know, it's that college students play out sexuality every day.'
professor of social welfare
dysfunction at some time, he said. Consistent impotence is an example of a serious sexual dysfunction.
MOREOVER, DAILEY SAID, most adults repeat in their marriages and childrising the mistakes their parents made, even when they recognize those mistakes.
"Adolescence is the training ground for dysfunction," he said.
Men are more than women about admit-
ting failures, especially sexual failures. Men
are especially leery of admitting sexual
failures to women, he said. As a group, men
refuse to risk being vulnerable in their
relationships and in seeking help.
"There's a lot of pain going on out there," he said.
He said the course would emphasize sex roles as part of its attention to personal experience. The course also will use a book and books on men's and women's sexuality.
“There’s a lot of pressure to get it on,” he said in regard to the self-made image tech firm. “It takes a lot of time.”
But women face more intense social pressure, he said, because many people still think a woman's value depends solely on her giving birth.
STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT sexuality is nothing new to Dailey, who said he was the only certified sex therapist in Lawrence. He maintains a counseling practice, travels widely to present seminars and teaches graduate classes about sexuality.
Dailey often asks classes or groups what the most commonly used sexual word in the language is. The answer, he says, is the word 'is', as in 'she is', and other expressions.
AMERICAN SOCIETY TOO often defines sex solely as a genital act, he said, instead of
the complex set of physical, emotional and moral facts it really is.
To illustrate that point, he will ask his listeners what the largest human sex organ is. When he stop piggling, he tells them it is the heart, a wonderful sensitivity to touching and stroking.
Nor is he afraid of the "four-letter words," which he said provided humor and broke down initial inhibitions about open discussion of sexuality.
He identifies five aspects of sex, sensuality, intimacy, identity, reproduction and sexualization. Sexualization, in Dailey's view, is the process of assimilating cultural sex roles.
Pressure from faculty members and enrollment demand by students led to his dismissal.
DAILY HAS TRAUGHT several times in "Introduction to Marriage and Family Relationships," a class taught by Mont Wolf, professor of human development.
Wolf said some students told him Dailey was the best teacher they ever had.
"Through his humor and wit and wisdom, he's able to make students comfortable and the whole event fun as well as educational." Woit said.
"He helps the students broaden their definition of sexuality," he said.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Gene Ackerman, a Southwestern Bell worker from Lawrence, blows a puff of smoke from his cigarette as he repairs underground telephone cables at 19th and Massachusetts streets. Southwestern Bell employees have worked since Monday to repair four cables that accidently were cut by Kansas Power and Light Co. workers. The accident disrupted service to 3,360 phones along 23rd Street from Haskell Indian Junior College to Alabama Street. Bell officials said service would be restored to all affected phones by tonight.
Smoke and fumes prompt cancellation of art classes
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Smoke and fumes filled the Art and Design Building yesterday, caneelling afternoon classes. But according to the associate dean of Fine Arts, this time it wasn't because of the storm.
Jerry Moore, the associate dean, said that the ventilation system had been working fine but that improper materials being melted in the foundry, located on the back side of the building, had produced too much smoke for the system to handle.
The smoke triggered fire alarms in the building at about 10 a.m. , but the building
"There was nothing 'wrong with the ventilation system this time." Moore said. "It was a case of the wrong materials, or impurities in some materials, being melted."
"It was just smoke," he said. "There was nothing very serious at all."
REMODELING IS NOW under way to correct problems in the ventilation system that have plagued the building since it opened seven years ago. Early in October, Joe Waters, an architect who worked on designs for the remodeling, said he thought the cost of the project would be more than $100,000.
Eldon Tefft, professor of art and responsible for the foundry, said that brass was being melted yesterday when the smoke became a problem.
"We don't usually melt brass for that reason, it produces a lot of smoke," he said. "But the fumes or the smoke weren't dangerous or anything
"We were just working with some new metals that we weren't accustomed to and it made more noticeable smoke and fumes than usual."
Tefft said the ventilation system was partly at fault.
"OUR VENTILATION SYSTEM isn't overly adequate, in case you haven't heard," he said. "But the other problem is that some upstairs windows in the building were open because of the warm weather and they let smoke into the main building."
Pat Emerson, a computer typesetter for the department of design, said he had talked to students who said they were feeling ill because of the fumes.
"The whole building filled up with smoke and fumes," he said. "We had quite a few students saying they felt sick, so I guess they thought they should go ahead and clear out the building and cancel all of the afternoon classes."
Katheleen Andrews, Omaha, Neb., junior,
said she was in the building yesterday
morning when the tums first triggered
the alarm. "I think it's just that a
ceramic klinet had set off the alarm
Andrews said she was frustrated by having to leave for the whole day.
"I WAS ON the very top floor when it first happened, so I did not notice any smoke," she said. "Then at about 12:30. I could smell it and see it."
"I was trying to get done with this project I have due," she said. "I wanted to get it all finished. Now I have to wait."
Greg Dinderman, Lawrence senior, was also in the building when the alarm went off.
"This seems to be a continual problem," he said. "It's not the personnel." is the fact that there are more people involved.
Panel approves replacement fee for lost or stolen bus pass
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Students must pay $7.50 for a lost or stolen bus pass starting today.
The student transportation board approved the replacement fee last night at a board meeting.
In past semesters, students had to pay the full price for a replaced bus pass. This semester, bus passes have been replaced free, but an unusual number of students re-registered and were given board members to think that students were being irresponsible or defrauding passes.
"I at least 10 people come in a week," said Nancy Anderson, transportation coordinator for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
Tim Bolmer, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, and board member, said a fine should be established to prevent students from tampering with bus pass stickers on their KU
"We learned last year that if people can rob from the system, they will." Boller said. Other board members disagreed, saying that the law would question bus pass replacements was a lot.
"We should ask to see if there is a peak or a rise in replacement of KU '1Ds. Hugh Earl said that he found that."
After students pay the new fee, they must go through the regular procedure to obtain a replacement.
If they lose their pass at the start of the semester, they must wait three weeks from the last day of enrollment to receive a new one and notify the transportation coordinator. The waiting period was established to prevent students from buying bus stickers and giving or selling them to others.
For stolen passes, students must file a report with KU police. After waiting one week, they must file a signed form of agreement with the transportation coordinator and show their new KU ID. They then will receive their bus pass sticker at the Kansas Union business office.
Students may recieve a full refund on their bus pass within three weeks of the purchase date.
Also last night, the board discussed modifying the bus route from main campus to Heatherwood Valley Apartments, 2040 Heatherwood Drive, so it would include the Frank R. Burge Union and west campus. The board will discuss that change at its next meeting Nov. 29, but it voted to reschedule the bus to run twice instead of every half hour.
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November 9, 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 Kampan USMIS 60-600 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stutterford Hall Fell Hall. Kampan, 60-600 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday holidays and finals periods. Second class postage paid at Kampan, 60-600. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $5 a year in Douglas County and $10 for six months or $1 a year outdoor the county. Student addresses must be submitted to the Office of Admission with a full address changes to the University, Daily Kampan USMIS 60-600
DON KNOW
Editor
PAUL SEVART
Managing Editor
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Campus Editor
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Advisor
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National Sales Manager
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Networking
Ronald Reagan's landslide was announced to viewers of CBS, finally and precisely, at 7:01 p.m. CST Tuesday, at least an hour before polls closed in the western U.S. and long before votes had begun to be tallied.
There was no doubt, the nation was told. Reagan-Bush had captured at least 280 electoral votes. Exit polling had confirmed the result.
And so hundreds or thousands or maybe hundreds of thousands of voters flocked from the polls. But CBS and the other TV networks continued to broadcast, content with surveys and studies that show their exit polling had no discernible effect on the outcome.
Perhaps not
But a non-partisan study group reported Wednesday that early network predictions had a substantial effect on voter turnout, although a record 92.1 million ballots were cast. Broadcasts of a Reagan landslide resulted in fewer votes cast in many states in later time zones, a concern that the group, Committee for Study of the Electorate, calls "voter TV discouragement."
The new study and the old contentions are sure to liven the debate over exit polling, but most solutions proposed so far seem to be a restriction on the freedom of the press. Some have proposed that exit polling be outlawed or at least restricted, others say that the networks should be prohibited from releasing predictions before the polls close in all states.
It's difficult to ask the networks to voluntarily violate their journalistic instincts of getting the story first in order to ensure that our national elections are as fair as can be. But any solution must be just that — voluntary.
At the least, the networks must acknowledge the effect, no matter how slight, that exit polling has on elections and must try to prevent a rerun of 1984. And 1980. And 1976.
Devilish rumor
Jean-Noel Kapferer, a professor at the School for Advanced Business Studies in France, has just established the Foundation for Study and Information About Rumors.
"In spite of what anyone says, people will still believe rumors." Kapterer said. "Psychologically, people believe that reality is not that which is apparent. . . .
"Of 100 people who believe a rumor, perhaps 40 percent can be swayed by presenting the facts."
One can be certain that Procter & Gamble Co. wishes Kaplerer well.
It is a tragic truth that in ignorance there is strength, as the company, which is based in Cincinnati, has learned to its sorrow.
Rumors that the company's moon-and-stars trademark signifies the company is in league with Satan are cropping up again after being dismissed at considerable expense two years ago.
No one seems to know how such idiotic notions get started or spread. Maybe Kapferer can shed some light on that aspect.
The (Jacksonville) Florida Times-Union
Bedtime for Bozo
WASHINGTON — Bozo the clown may have been a victim of miscasting.
with his orange wig, light bulb nose, floppy shoes and red, white and blue suit, he appeared ideally suited to a politician.
He was a Tip O'Neill look-alike whose name was Tail-tail made for a movie marquee at a Ronald Reagan film festival. "Bedtime for Bozo" would have been a big hit.
Moreover, Bozo had that rare gift of making a 30-minute extemporaneous speech seem like it lasted four hours. Yet, in all the pre-election polls, he wasn't even
DICK WEST United Press International
mentioned. Maybe the country just wasn't ready to have a real clown in the race.
Considering his penchant for verbosity and circumlocution, he probably should have been run over by the reporter's write-in candidate for president.
Near the end of the campaign, Bozo, in real life Larry Harmon, returned to the scene of the crime for a news conference at the Press Club, where he announced his candidacy in March.
He took about 30 minutes to respond to several questions. That was truly a virtuoso performance. His act was fully as impressive as he could, or heard in the Senate chamber, also known as the Cave of the Winds.
Because he campaigned in a "Bozo bus" and wore a clown's makeup and costume, many White House staff and notices White House aspirations seriously.
Bozo patterned himself after Harry Trump and said he had logged more campaign miles than Trumid who in 1948.
"The bus stops here." Bozo asserted at cities he visited.
Incidentally, Truman was a senator before he entered the White House.
Bozo's abilities, as compared to those of Reagan and Walter Mondale, obviously were suspect. The couple of his campaign promises
Among other things, he vowed to eliminate the office of vice president and to support tax reform as a means to reduce human bengs instead of property.
Booz's biggest campaign issue was that only in 36 states and the District of Columbia his name could legally be written in
However, several of the states in which he tried to register his candidacy told him "No way. We had him trained about write-ins, he lamented
"Anyone with the ability should have the opportunity" to be president, reasoned Bozo
Perhaps he would have been less offended if they had told him "No go, Bozo."
Coalition seeks friendship, rights
I expect you to know the difference between style and substance. By polarity, an age of substance will come around. People are moving around too fast Start, slow down, taper off. There is no room for more belliency. Have you noticed the world is always saying something to you? Usually "yes" or "no"? Say, "Yes."
Nathan Collins
... some people still aren't very comfortable distrusting authority. And when authority is that strongest of living room voices, the gargantulectile believer of the tube, some people freak Mellow out. Take the cow by the horn. Some people depend on others to define the world, some people depend on the church, some people depend on the church, and so on an agreed-upon "reality", but verily I tell you I depend on my I-M-A-G-N-A-T-H-A-N. It gets me through the city, and it beeps Pepsi-Cola
For those who must go forward into the future peacefully, without the great official church, who must dream, who must be disillusioned, questioning the day, I tell you there is also no Big Brother; it is a self-creation. We must respect the ways of old and give all of ourselves to our time. It helps to love, and imagine with the heart.
Beyond our calm eye of the storm, we students must feed, cloth, house and heal the future. Be good and fair and patient; accept and adopt and discover and emulate all of the Americas the world’s people know, and prove us prosperous Honest Options Provide Enlightenment
chartered on friendship with no ulterior purposes — only the appreciation of the wonders of the here and now. We shall offer an alternative to remain, belligency and the treatment of others as material objects.
By tomorrow I expect we will all have improved somewhere. I expect
JAMES KRIVENBERG AND ROBERT BROADBANKS
The Beautiful Day Commission is
DAVID NATHAN
SPEAR COLLINS
Beautiful Day Commission
peace to be a living force in Kansas
Lead the way, University of Kansas
Please hear David Spear's mes
sage.
David Spear
Today we make an appeal to everyone in the name of human rights and human dignity. This goes into the core of justice and humanity.
At KU, 52 percent of the students are women; 10 percent of the professors are women, and 10 percent of the high-level administrators are women. Of all professors at KU, 40 percent are women. In exact figures, 366 men earn more than $30,000, and 19 women earn more than $30,000.
These figures are from the report for the Equal Employment Oppor
tunity Commission titled "higher Education Staff Information" (EEO 6) for 1982.
If women in college do not have the opportunity to see role models, what can they use as a base of experience in their lives outside of college?
What must be done for equal representation? What shall be done?
The University would be made stronger with more women as administrators and as professors.
Unite and take part in management and political activity to improve the economic and political status of women.
Vote in elections for the many well-qualified women to lead in local and federal government
Go to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center in 218 Strong.
Provide assistance to students; help them to organize in order to participate on equal footing in all levels of management
Our Student Senate should continue to call upon the whole University to become involved, to see that no student is divorced from equal opportunity and equal representation.
Protect your interests.
Use of the University hospital system should be at no charge to the student or KU employee. On a national scale, it is thought that within the next decade, medical expenses will be paid by the government, and nurses would should help take a leading role in this progress by means of example.
Nathan Collins is a Lawrence senior; David Spear is a Fairway senior.
Senate secrecy, bias must end
The Navy Jack Coalition seeks to provide the student body with genuine representation for the first time. The idea is majority rule with protection of the rights of individuals and minorities. In the past, the Student Senate has been used to further the causes of a small group of extremists and to pad resumes. Only a few members of student government have stood up against the unfeitable treatment of student organizers. They have been helped for their efforts. Special privacy funding and blatant breaking of the Senate Rules and Regulations must stop. Minorities are not being protected when special privileges are being dealt out.
trying to achieve this may suppress the freedom of speech of the members.
The Navy Jack Coalition seeks to conduct a Senate study of alternative activity fee distribution methods in use at other universities. From this study, the students would be offered several options giving them more control over how their money is spent. If the students choose to leave the funding procedure in the hands of the Senate, we will seek to make the system less subjective and more equitable. We will reduce the funding decision to a set of quantitative guidelines taking into account factors including the cost of their programs, money they raised in the previous year and an accurate estimate of how many students they serve, as determined by a well-designed scientific polling system. We need to reduce the operation of the Finance Committee to verifying budgets, memberships and services so as to end this shameful partisan bickering. We cannot always guarantee a non-partisan committee, and
If we choose to continue not funding religious groups, we must deny funding to all groups with religious cornetations. We must fines and ensure that we do not single out Christians or any other group.
Navy Jack recognizes the need for diverse groups on campus, including political groups. Political organizations such as Praxis or the Young Americans for Freedom belong if they have adequate membership to support themselves. Because these groups tend to serve causes instead of students, we think that the Senate Rules and Regulations forbidding their funding should be enforced. We would also special privileges to aid and persecution of, any student organization.
JACKIE TOM
HIRBE CRISP
Navy Jack
Students have complained of unfair grading that threatens their right to speak out on controversial subjects.
We think that there is a need to form a Senate Committee to hear, investigate and refer complaints. The committee could also compile important statistics to be presented at grade appeals. Other students have expressed reluctance to speak out for fear of slur campaigns perpetrated by the Kansan. Navy jack seeks to offer the students the opportunity to dedicate the three dollars a student a semester that normally is given to the Kansan to starting a second on-campus paper to be published once or twice a week. The new paper would include a summary of Senate activity. Students must not have to be "activists" to see whether their senators are indeed being representative. From studying other university newspapers, we think that the Kansan can support itself on its advertising budget, which is more than $440,000 a year.
Work on improving matters concerning campus safety, handicap facilities and the bus system can be centralized in the Senate. The students, however, cannot be expected to pay for the improvement of campus facilities and facilities. Navy Jack intends to form an in-house student lobbying group to deal with the University administration and local government.
We will end the secretive and biased practices perpetrated by much of the Senate. If you want more control over your own money and a personal say in the character prepared for your University, vote Nancy Jack.
Tom Crisp is a Lawrence graduate student; Jackie Hirbe is a Lawrence junior.
Stress on response to students
The Progressive Coalition is composed of a group of students running for Student Senate, concentrating mainly in the freshman and sophomore classes of the College of Liberal Sciences and the School of Engineering.
For a very good reason, we are running without candidates for student body president and vice president. We think that with most coalitions, students run to represent the views of the candidates for those high offices and, as a consequence, do the bidding of the president and vice president should they be elected to office.
Members of the Progressive Coalition are not interested in doing the bidding of a student body president. We are committed to the concerns of the students, and will work to further that goal. We just a single student who happens to be student body president Our issues
Class evaluation pamphlet — One of our most important ideas is the concept of a class evaluation pamphlet. This pamphlet will contain, in summarized form, the student evaluations for every course offered by the University of Kansas. Each evaluation will be composed of about 12 questions, with their answers averaged from all evaluations returned by students to their teachers. The evaluations will be reduced in size so that about 24 classes can appear on each page of the pamphlet.
The costs of printing the pamphlet can be drawn from the Senate unallocated account. This project has been successfully undertaken at several institutions, including George Washington University.
Bus shelter -- A number of the buses used by students make stops at unsheltered areas where bad weather can make it very uncomfortable to wait for the bus. Propose the construction of bus shelters at those stops where shelter from rain, snow, sleet or other adverse weather is not immediately available. This project could be undertaken in conjunction with the Lawrence City Commission, with funds coming either from the Senate unallocated account or shared between the Senate account and the City of Lawrence.
TOM
SHAVER
ANDY
JETT
Campus referendums — We support a campus-wide referendum
concerning the funding of all student organizations Students would have the opportunity to cast their vote for each and every student organization on whether they think that the organization should be funded by the Senate. The referendum would be non-binding and would be submitted to the Senate Finance Committee before allocations are made as a way of supplying direct student input into those decisions.
College Assembly — The Progressive Coalition thinks that strong student participation in the College Assembly is vital to the interests of KU students. In the past, College Assembly has been known as a "blow off" resume filler for many students. We want to see this changed, and to show that our students have not students in theux number – running for seats on the Progressive Coalition for College Assembly.
We strongly think that the above issues have a profound effect on all students. The combination of our stand on these pertinent issues, and our unique position to respond to our constituents — not presidential or vice presidential candidates — should give Progressive candidates a solid background for effective student service.
Tom Shaver, Progressive chairman,
is a Salina sophomore; Andy
Jett, Progressive co-chairman, is a
Salina freshman.
Experienced leadership crucial
Take yourself back to the days, long ago, before the Student Senate AH College Committee on Foreign Policy was formed — back before 'self-serving elitists' shut the office doors and many students felt that they could not take their concerns to their government. You are now remembering what student government should be; students working together to address student concerns and solve student problems.
Frontier has put together the largest and most diverse coalition in recent years. We think that a massive, complicated restructuring plan does not need to be implemented to ensure diversity in Senate. All that remains is to make sure the part of the candidates to recognize the various sectors of campus.
Additionally, we have compiled students who have leadership experience throughout campus, especially in the Senate. Both our presidential and vice presidential candidates have been committee chairmen and student senators for the past year. This is an important experience that is necessary to a working student government.
When you look at the issues presented on this page, examine them closely and look for a broad base of concerns that the candidates have addressed. Frontier has proposed a comprehensive campus security package that includes additional lighting, later bus service to
campus during the week, more blue phones, self defense clinics and an escort service.
Frontier has also promised to work to implement a grade appeals board so that you can get an arbitrary grade changed. Frontier has also made a proposal to change the add/drop process so that it is easier for you to enroll in your classes.
JEFF WILLIAM
POLACK EASLEY
Frontier
Additionally, Frontier has come up with a proposal for an Off Campus Council to address the unique concerns of the vast majority of the students who do not have any form of governmental representation. Real estate developers often objected sector of the student body. Frontier has developed a plan of attack to help international students get accustomed to the KU
environment as well as paying their tees.
Not to neglect the important concerns of many students. Frontier has developed an innovative plan for the disbursement of the activity fee in such a manner as to help groups become self-supportive. What we present for the concerns of the finance procedure is a fair system that allows all groups a chance at fair hearing, not a prejudgment that some of the other candidates have made.
We have listed our platform in this manner to illustrate our conception of the various concerns that many of the students have. We realize that you probably don't care how Senate is structured as long as it addresses your concerns. We agree Our philosophy is that it's not the system that causes inefficiency, it's the people in the system. Frontier presents diverse, experienced leadership that resents a fresh alternative to the ignorant, misconceived promises of the other coalitions.
.
Make sure you cast your vote for someone on either Nov. 14 or 15. If you want a student government that will address your concerns in a manner that will be both efficient and not demand a lot of your time, cast your vote for Frontier
William Easley is a Leawond junior; Jeff Polack is a Topeka junior.
University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
Page 5
Letter continued from p.1
IN THE SPEECH. Budig said there was no place at the University for "bigotry, intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-Semitism and the like," and reaffirmed that the University must maintain an open forum for the expression of ideas.
Cobb's letter says that the speech excerpt was being distributed "because recent events have called into question its meaning. Discussions about the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas — its registration by the University and its funding by the Student Senate — have been widespread. Such discussion is entirely appropriate."
"What is not appropriate, however, and what will not be tolerated by the University, is the attendant harassment, intimidation and threats. Whatever attitudes individuals may hold, those individuals are not to be subjected to coercive or threatening behavior."
THE LETTER SAYS the registration of an organization with the University does not constitute approval or disapproval of the organization by the University.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of communication studies and religious studies, said he would draft a letter of appreciation to Cobb on behalf of the faculty members who had signed the petition requesting administration response to GLSOK attacks.
"Basically, we are saying that we appreciate this strong, positive response to the issues raised and the concerns we have." Shelton said. "We want to encourage as wide dissemination of the administration position as possible, to students as well as faculty.
'WE ARE INVOLVED in various ways as faculty, and we stand ready to be of assistance to the administration to further develop skills to similar positive leadership in the future.'
"We open the lounge a little sooner," she said. "But we sure don't wear red."
Game continued from p. 1
Temple said the crews at Memorial Stadium would need extra help to handle the crowd.
Fans are fans, but the cornhusker crowd sometimes becomes too boisterous. Temple
"OUR OPERATION IS prepared for any size crowd." Temple said. "We'll have every area of the stadium covered, whether we have 30,000 or 52,000."
"Any time you have that many people who travel together gathered in one place, they're bound to get a little excitable," he said. "And the fact is, you understand that they get a little cocky."
Some former Nebraskans left their Big Red lovelties at home after coming to KU
MIKE FRAKES, SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., freshman, said. "I more involved at KU
now. Whenever I talk to my family, we hash it out, but I don't really follow the Nebraska games that closely anymore."
"I'm predicting a serious blowout by Nebraska," he said. "Nebraska's too big, too strong. The third and fourth quarters will be a track meet."
Still, Frakes predicted the Cornhuskers would win. 44-10
Alfred Rodriguez, an assistant professor of curriculum and instruction who received his doctorate from Nebraska in 1978, said he would love to see the Jawkins win.
"Being away from the Big Red environment, one begins to see how obnoxious that whole football fanaticism is," Rodriguez said. "When I was at Nebraska, I went religiously to the games every Saturday. You can't argue with success, but I just think the fans have their priorities a little mixed up sometimes."
Moynihan said the United States did not know if the Soviet freighter was carrying 'MIG fighters but added "we have reason to think it might be."
SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, R-Ariz. chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, said that president Reagan would be justified in taking "strong action", including the use of force, if Nicaragua brings in MiG-21s.
Nicaragua flatly denied that the freighter Bakuriani was carrying the high performance Soviet fighters, but insisted on
its right to buy jets to protect itself The Defense Ministry refused to identify the cargo.
The Soviet Union declined to respond directly to reports that the freighter was possibly carrying crates of unassembled MIGs.
Instead, the official Tass news agency published the Sandinista government's statement accusing the United States of an invasion to set the stage for an invasion of Nicaragua.
In Mexico City, Czechoslovak Prime Minister Lubomir Strougal told reporters the freighter unloaded only helicopters.
"I WAS INFORMED last night that a sheet boat docked at a Nicaraguan port and a sailboat crashed."
on the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.
He did not say what types of helicopters were unloaded.
Washington said there have been continu- contacts between the United States and the Soviet Union regarding the freighter but declined to say whether Dobrynin had called.
NICARAGUAN FOREIGN MINISTER Miguel d'Escoto handed a protest note to U.S. Ambassador Harry Bergold in Managua charging that violation of its airspace was a prelude to "direct military intervention" by U.S. forces.
"If the United States attacks Nicaragua, there would be very grave consequences for all the world, and the United States would lose prestige," he said.
Britain's Independent Television News reported that the Soviet ambassador to Washington, Anatoly Dobrynin assured the UK that it did not need to worry about the cargo.
In California, White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said the administration also was concerned about the presence of at least 10 U.S. Navy Petrolet ships in and around Nicaragua.
Nicaragua continued from p.
Hawley
A State Department spokeswoman in
continued from p. 1
you want to make sure you do this because if you bite into un-rehydrated horseradish, it'll curl your socks."
Hawley, whose bachelor's degree is in astronomy, said he didn't have many opportunities to look at the stars while he was in space.
HAWLEY SAID THE film he was showing, taken by a large movie camera on the shuttle, was part of a movie that would be released next spring called 'The Dream is Coming.'
"The stars look as good from space as from a dark pasture in Kansas," he said.
Hawley also presented to Steve Shawl, professor of astronomy, a jacket of the book "Out of the Darkness: The Story of the Planet Pluto." Shawl had had many physics and economy graduates of KU sign the cover, and Hawley carried it with him on Discovery.
"It was certainly my pleasure to have it on board with us as a remembrance of KU and the program that certainly helped me get up there in the first place," he said.
"We were all very proud to participate in this flight. I'm happy to be able to come back and report to you that we did 140 percent of what we set out to do, because as the flight ground always manages to think of things they would do you do that they haven't grown of before.
"I'm proud to be a member of that crew and to proud to be a representative of NASA on this mission."
"And as I tell everyone everywhere I go. I'm proud to be a representative of the University of Kansas."
The University of Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Support for liquor by the drink disputed
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Spokesmen for groups favoring and opposing liquor by the drink were at odds yesterday over whether a law granting sentiment was learned on the issue.
The Rev. Richard Taylor Jr. of Kansans for Life at its Best', an anti-liquor group, said yesterday that the general election showed that sentiment was running against Gov. John Carlin and others supporting liquor by the drink.
"Lawmakers who have refused to approve propositions to amend our constitution to permit liquor by the drink or parinutuel gambling have been re-elected in sufficient numbers that both issues will not make it through the House or Senate unless many cave in to pressure from alcohol and gambling lobbyists and the governor," Taylor said.
Earlier this fall, Carlin said that he favored legalizing liquor by the drink in Kansas. Under the present laws, hard liquor may be served by the drink only in private clubs to club members or their guests.
THE SPOKESMAN FOR a group supporting a constitutional amendment allowing liquor by the drink said that Taylor was being unrealistic and that he was out of touch with Kansans.
He said consumption by Kansans was not expected to increase if a constitutional amendment was approved. He said an amendment would help the state's image and economy by ending the impression that Kansans prevent out-of-state
Jerry Shelor, a member of the Kansans for Effective Liquor Control group, said the constitutional amendment proposal was a question of the right to vote on the issue, not a question of consumption.
visitors from visiting private clubs.
Shelor said that if Taylor waived correct in thinking the majority of state residents opposed liquor by the drink, he had nothing to fear from a referendum on the constitutional amendment.
"IF HE THINKS he is right, then he shouldn't interfere." Shelar said. "When it gets on the ballot, then he can put forth his views."
As an example of public rejection of liquor by the drink, Taylor cited the re-election of Senate President Ross Doyen, H-Concordia Taylor and James M. Donnelly and gambling forces madeademoneya target for defeat in the election.
THE TOPEKA MINISTER also took exception to Carlin's recent statement that Taylor, in not pushing for complete prohibition, was protecting the status quo and the private club system.
"We are not protecting the status
quo, we are working to prevent Gov Carlin from expanding the availabity of our most abused drug', Taylor said.
Meanwhile, the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry said a recent survey indicated that 85 percent of its members favored a liquor by the drink constitutional amendment on the ballot.
Bruske said that 61 percent of the KCCI members polled said Kansans also should be allowed to vote on a constitutional amendment permitting parimutuel betting. A state lottery amendment was supported by 58 percent.
Ed Ruske, president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said survey results were taken from questionnaires circulated at the organization's fall meetings across the state and by mail.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
A LECTURE ON "Divine Love:
The Meaning of Life," sponsored by the Christian Science Organization,
at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union
MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES will sponsor a talk by Charles Doss, a Christian minister from India. He will speak at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in 100 Smith Hall and again at 7 p.m. Sunday in the lobby of
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.
SUNDAY
THE FILM "The Chaco Legacy," will be shown at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall The movie will be shown at 2:30 and 8.
THE INTERNATIONAL FOLK Dance Club is starting a beginning dance group that will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 242 Robinson Gym.
MONDAY
STUDENT CREATIVE ANCHORISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Wolf Creek utilities seek rate increases
By United Press International
WICHTHA — The two principal buildings of Kansas' first nuclear power plant yesterday asked the Kansas Corporation Commission to approve rate increases as high as 62 percent, in response to the expenses of building the plant.
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita and Kansas City Power & Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo. Filed with the Cases of $25.33 million with the KCC
KCP&L's request called for a $1106 million rate increase to be phased in over the next four years,
said Gary Haden, KCC spokesman. KG&E requested a $144.9 million, or 33 percent, rate increase for the first year of its planned five-year phase in of costs from the plant being built near Burlington.
The KG&E increase would permanently affect the utility's 235,000 customers in south central and southeast Kansas, including Wichita. The increase translates into a 40.1 percent increase in the first year.
K&E PLANS TO return to the kCC each of the next four years, ask for the third year, next year, 10.8 percent the third year, 8.2 percent the fourth year and 4.6
percent the fifth year, officials said
percent the nine year, officers said. Those figures could change depending on the operating costs of Wolf Creek, increased or decreased sales in electricity and the general economy.
KCP&L's proposal would effect the utility's 128,000 customers in northeast and eastern Kansas, including those living on the Kansas side of metropolitan Kansas City. KCP&L customers would see a 25 percent increase in the first year, a 14 percent increase in the second year, an 8 percent increase in the third year and a 5 percent increase in the fourth year.
KCP&I AND KG&E each own 47
percent of the $2.9 billion nuclear sale.
tion still under construction. The remaining 6 percent of the plant is owned by the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, which is expected to file its proposed rate increase for the plant on Tuesday.
The proposed rate increases for the utilities would take effect after the plant begins full operation, scheduled for late spring, officials said.
Bob Rives, KG&E spokesman, said in a news conference that the net increase to KG&E customers would be $120 million because of the estimated $25 million the company plans to save in fuel costs from the plant. Those savings would be passed on to consumers. Rives said.
Journal to feature undergraduate research work
By KADY McMASTER Staff Reporter
Undergraduate students wanting to publish research papers will have the opportunity next semester when the first edition of the Kansas Undergraduate Review is published in May.
Chris Shannon, Golden, Colo.
freshman and editor of the publication,
said the Kansas University
Honor Student Association's steering committee decided last year that a journal that featured undergraduate research was needed. Such a publication has been printed in the past but has not appeared for several years.
We think the publication of papers
is a great way to recognize the talent of undergraduate students," she said. "Right now there is no forum, and if a student feels his papers are exceptional, he needs a forum. There is no way to share the knowledge he has obtained."
SHANNON SAID THE only undergraduate journal currently published at the University was exclusively for philosophy students.
Undergraduate students may submit one or more papers of "scientific or analytical nature" in liberal arts and sciences to the selection committee by Jan. 18, she said. Papers submitted after that date will be considered for next year's journal.
Students may submit their work at
Nunemaker Center. Applications for staff positions will also be available.
"The submitted papers can pertain to topics such as political science, economics, psychology experiments and biology," Shannon said.
The papers must contain a brief abstract of 200 to 250 words and biographical information about the author, which includes the author's name, press, phone number and major Four copies of the paper must be submitted.
ONCE SUBMITTED. THE papers will be reviewed by an editorial board that will then send the papers to faculty members qualified in different areas of liberal arts and sciences. After the final selection, the author and the editorial board will revise the papers.
She said the format of the journal would depend on the number of papers published and the budget. Shannon had no definite idea where financing for the journal would come from.
Shannon said the journal would be a paperback with about 50 pages.
"This is the first time undergraduate students will be given the opportunity to really improve their papers through revision, comments and criticisms from the board and faculty." Shannon said.
"We have some ideas," she said.
"We're just waiting for some concrete feedback."
Shannon said that several papers had been submitted and that she was surprised at the amount of interest students had shown.
Oliver Hall residents to be stars for a night
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Some Oliver Hall residents will be huddled around television sets tonight with some of their friends for the hamming it up on the screen.
At 11:30 tonight on "All Night Live," a late night variety show on an independent Kansas City, Mo., television station, 30 Oliver residents will become the show's studio audience.
Brent Medley, Coffeeville junior and president of the hall, received a phone call Wednesday from the show's producer, who asked whether Medley could bring a group of Oliver residents to the house. "I don't know," "fineest, craziest" residence hall at the University of Kansas."
"I can't pass up an opportunity like that." Medley said yesterday.
"It's really an uplifting feeling. Everybody's really hyped. The spirits are high."
Barbara Gilmore, production assistant at KSHB-TV, Channel 41, said the show's producers tried to bring on a variety of guests, from the zany to the sublime, such as actors, well-known actors and students.
"We thought about KU, and we thought maybe KU would like to be represented," she said. "So we talked." The sound they like are excited.
Medley said, "I'm still in a state of shock. I can't believe they called us."
Yesterday, Medley conducted a lottery to choose the students for the show. About 170 students signed up for the lottery, he said, but only 30 could go. Medley said the hall would rent a bus to transport the students to the TV station.
9th Annual Turkey Trot
WHEN: Sat., Nov. 17th 9 a.m.
WHERE: 23rd and Iowa Shenk Complex
FREE!!
Open to KU/Haskell students, faculty, staff and to the general public. Registration taken up to 8:50 p.m. the day of the race. For more information come to 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS
via VIDEOTAPE
FREE!
Fri., Nov. 9
1:30 Time Management
2:30 Textbook Reading
ST. STRONG HILL
SAC
LAKE BORNE, WI 53018
3:30 Listening and Notetaking
Register to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
FRIDAY
Taco Friday
make your own
$1.00
All you can eat
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan 843-051-
We think the hard-won right to vote is so important that we'll give you a bonus ticket to the KU production of 1776 to encourage you to exercise that responsibility.
We'd like to buy your vote!
Vote in student elections November 14 or 15. Bring your marked KUID to the Murphy Hall Box Office and receive two student tickets to 1776 for the price of one ticket.
The Tony Award-winning musical will be presented by the KU Theatre and the Department of Music at 8 p.m. November 15 through 17 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Be a part of history—past and future. Vote. Then bring a friend to 1776.
1776 is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Vietnam Memorial 1984
M
K.U. Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week
Nov. 5-10
Friday, November 9
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
- Several short documentary films
- Slide Show. Slides taken by Americans while serving in Indochina. A very moving personal account of their experiences. Copyright 2013, Jerry Kaney
Presented by: John Musgrave, Tom Berger, Jeff Cocayne
Saturday, November 10
7-10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
- video Movie: "Hearts and Minds" Oscar winner in 1974 for "Best Documentary". A powerful history of the Vietnam war by Peter Davies.
Paid for by Student Senate
London School of Economics and Political Science A chance to study and live in London
Life Life Artificial Science •
Technology Business Studies • Economics
Economics Economic History • European
Geography Geographic History
Relations International History • International
Reactions Law Management Science • Operational
Research Personnel Management • Philosophy
Population Studies Politics • Regional and Urban
Planning Studies Planning Studies
Administration Social Planning in Developing
Countries Social Work Sociology • Social
Psychology Statistical and Mathematical Sciences
Junior-year programs. Postgraduate
opportunities in the Social Science.
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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
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 9. 1984
Page 9
Book, video acquaint kids with Med Center
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
A trip to the hospital can be a frightening experience, especially for a child.
But a coloring book and an eight-minute videotape produced by Ray Sargent, director of community services for the University of Kansas Medical Center police, are being used to introduce young patients to the hospital, its staff and some general safety tips.
Children may take the book home from the hospital. Sargent said recently, so the book is safety for children and their parents to be more cautious.
"If we can interject one little safety tip into one little kid, and that stops him from helping the
dirty old man find his dog, and we then don't find that little boy's body someplace," he said, "the coloring book will have been a success."
THE ARTWORK FOR the coloring book, which depicts common hospital scenes and offers safety reminders, was designed by Larry Howell, director of design and illustration for the Med Center.
The video takes the children on a tour of the hospital to such places as the nursing station, the cafeteria and the mail room. It also introduces them to hospital employees.
Sargent said he worked closely with the nursing staff of the pediatric unit to make sure the scenes and people in the book and the video were presented in a positive way.
Ruth Heaton, assistant director of nursing for the pediatric area, said the nursing staff hoped the book and video would ease the child's transition into the hospital and make it an endurable visit.
The nurses have been distributing the book for about a week, she said, but the video has not been shown yet.
"SO AFRICHOUGH, most of the children like the coloring books." Heaton said. "The book includes a picture of a foster grandparent playing the guitar for some children. One of our foster grandparents really does play a lot of music and they often picture out and identify with him." Sargent said one edition of the book was distributed in the Med Center's pediatric unit and a second edition with fewer medical
themes was sent to the department of hearing and speech, the Ronald McDonald House and the Jay Care Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Sargent said he produced the book because most children knew nothing about how a hospital works or what police and a hospital staff do. The book and the video introduce pediatric patients to these people, reassure them that they are there to help them, and also interject some safety and crime prevention tips, he said.
SARGENT SAID HE originally had looked for a coloring book to buy, but the ones he found were either not specifically related to a medical setting or "the artwork was lousy." That was when he decided to produce the book himself.
Local bands to play concert for support of white bikes
Three local bands will perform tomorrow night at a concert to raise money and support for a fleet of white bicycles on campus.
The Blinkies, Poverty Wanks and Rabbitscat will play in the concert which starts at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Carla Vogel, student body president, said earlier this week.
Money from the concert will be used to buy paint and used bicycles for the white bikes program, which Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, helped start at the beginning of the semester.
Vogel said that about 15 students had volunteered to help with the program. She said that students and teachers had donated about 10 bikes so far.
Admission to the concert costs $3.
Students who donate bicycles will be admitted free.
The white bikes idea is modeled after a system started in Amsterdam, Netherlands, in the late 1960s. Bikes will be left at various places around campus, and students will be able to ride them to other places on campus. The bikes will be painted white so they can be identified.
"I feel very positive about it," Vogel said of the program.
Vogel said that two bikes were already on campus and that she hoped to see all 10 on campus by spring.
"I've seen them in front of the union, at the lake and at Lindley, and I ridden one, which was exciting," she said. "A lot of people were cheering."
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TONIGHT
Friday & Saturday
Nov. 9th & 10th
Rock N' Pop N' Soul
With
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Sun., Nov. 11th
Screamin' Lee and
The Rocktones
Mon., Nov. 12th
Jazzt With Tommy
Johnson Experiment
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Wed., Nov. 14th
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JUAREZ TEQUILA
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IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALIROC 5.4. ST. LOUIS, MO
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT
Friday & Saturday
Nov. 9th & 10th
Rock N' Pop N' Soul
With Mackender-Hunt Band
Sun.. Nov. 11th
Screamin' Lee and
The Rocktones
Mon.. Nov. 12th
Jazz! With Tommy
Johnson Experiment
Make Your Reservations
Now for The Greatest
Soul Vocal Group in
Existence—The Persuasions
Celebrating Twenty Years
Together!!!
Wed.. Nov. 14th
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
Drinking Myth of the Week
THE BEST CURE FOR A HANGOVER IS...
Everybody has his favorite. But they all have one thing in common: They don't work. What works? Preventive medicine. If you don't drink too much, you won't get a hangover.
The Student Assistance Center
"grr!"
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
brings you:
Mel Gibson
as
THE ROAD WARRIOR
Friday and Saturday, November 9–10
7:00, 9:00 and 11:00
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
Drinking Myth of the Week
THE BEST CURE FOR A HANGOVER IS...
Everybody has his favorite. But they all have one thing in common: They don't work. What works? Preventive medicine. If you don't drink too much, you won't get a hangover.
The Student Assistance Center
Drinking Myth of the Week
THE BEST CURE FOR A HANGOVER IS...
Everybody has his favorite. But they all have one thing in common: They don't work. What works? Preventive medicine. If you don't drink too much, you won't get a hangover.
The Student Assistance Center
The Jazzhaus TONIGHT
Friday & Saturday Nov. 9th & 10th Rock N' Pop N' Soul With Mackender-Hunt Band
Sun., Nov. 11th Screamin' Lee and The Rocktones
Mon., Nov. 12th Jazz With Tommy Johnson Experiment
Make Your Reservations Now for The Greatest Soul Vocal Group in Existence—The Persuasions
Celebrating Twenty Years Together!!! Wed., Nov. 14th
Happy Hour 4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320 926 1/2 Mass
Drinking Myth of the Week
THE BEST CURE FOR A HANGOVER IS...
Everybody has his favorite. But they all have one thing in common: They don't work. What works? Preventive medicine. If you don't drink too much, you won't get a hangover.
The Student Assistance Center
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Hurry! Because supplies are limited, we can offer only one poster per customer.
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White paper, 1 original
2 Lawrence locations, so Vermont & 2024 W. Zinc 843-8018 749-5392 And coming Jan. 1, our new store at 12th and Indiana
"grr!" UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
brings you:
Mel Gibson
as THE ROAD WARRIOR
Friday and Saturday, November 9–10
7:00, 9:00 and 11:00
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
$1.75
the Sigma Chi of PLEDGE CLASS 88 proudly presents the fifth annual
Brown-Nose Ball
"grr!
"grr!"
UFES
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
brings you:
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as WARRIOR
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brings you:
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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Chile curbs press, bans public meetings
By United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Chile's military government yesterday exiled more than 200 detainees to a desert prison camp, shut down six oppositions and imposed press curbs and banned arrests under a two-day old state of siege.
Opposition leaders charged President Augusto Pinochet was returning Chile to the oppressive rule imposed after he led the military coup against Marxist President Salvador Allende in 1973.
The Democratic Alliance opposition coalition planned to call a mass protest against military rule for the arrest of its crackdown, coalition sources said.
DEFENSE MINISTER PATRICIO Carvajal said 214 "anti-socials"
arrested in Santiago slums since imposition of the state of siege Tuesday would be sent to a prison in Guatemala, a desert village in northern Chiaca.
Police denied they were holding 19 political activists seized Wednesday in raids on left-wing organizations. Opposition sources said the 19 were missing and presumably in the hands of the secret police.
Military efects published yesterday morning banned all political party and union meetings and suspended six publications. Those publications were the weekly magazines Analysis, Apsi and Cauce; a newspaper called Fortin Mapocho; two monthly literary publications.
MUTHORITIES ALSO RE-
SWIFTED all news coverage of
military incidents
leases. No stories, interviews, opinions or paid inserts were to be published without government permission.
The pope made no reference to the Chilean government's decision Wednesday to prevent the return of the refugees from Vatican's human rights organization.
At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II urged 11 Christian bishops at a special audience to work for a reconciliation between tensions and difficulties in Chile.
Pinchot reimposed the state o. siege Tuesday for the first time since 1978 to counter widespread protests that his 11-year-old military regime
The state of siege broadens the government's powers of arrest, suspends habeas corpus and allows authorities to suspend the right of
assembly, censor the press and open mail.
THE CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC Party, the main opposition force, said Pinochet had carried out his recent staging of another coup if anti-government protests went too far.
A Christian Democratic Party statement said, "Minute by minute, we are hearing of arrests, house searches and the use of force.
“This is a coup within the coup,” said Christian Democratic leader Genaro Arrangada. “But Pinochet kept this up for more than two months.”
Socialist leader Carlos Briones said the country was witnessing an "escalation of violence aimed at squashing the movement towards democracy under the pretext of combating terrorism."
NEW DELHI, India — Sikhs guarded by thousands of soldiers prayed at their looted temples on an important holy day yesterday and peacefully marched with Hindus for the assassination of Indra Gandhi.
Apparently confident that anti-Sikh rioting following Gandhi's assassination eight days ago was under control, officials of the ruling Congress Party said general elections were held on schedule in January.
Sikhs celebrate holy day, march with Hindus
But Sikhs voluntarily canceled their traditional processions on one of their religion's holiest days to
avoid prowoking more of the rioting to avenge Gandhi's murder by two trusted Sikh bodyguards
At least 1,200 people, mostly Sikhs, were killed in what local newspapers described as the most widespread religious rosting since India's independence. More than 600 of the deaths occurred in two days of violence in the capital.
OFFICIALS SAID THE 49,000 army troops deployed throughout New Delhi yesterday were on heightened alert as Sikhs held low-key prayers to mark the 158th mission to mark the birth of Guru Nanak
The guru was the founder of the Sikh religion, an offshoot of Hinduism.
By United Press International
Soldiers patrolled the streets with truck-mounted machine guns and army helicopters circled overhead, but no new violence was reported.
Thousands of Hindus and Sikhs marched together in Calcutta and Patna, many chanting "Hindu Sikh, Bhai Bhai" — Hindus and Sikhs are brothers — in appeals for an end to broiled set off by the assassination.
At the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the Sikh's holiest shrine, 240 miles north of New Delhi, thousands of full-takled took a holy dip in the temple lake.
IN NEW DELHI, Hindus and Sikhs gathered at markets, on street corners, and at bus stops, but nearly 30,000 of New Delhi's half million
Sikhs worshipped at makeshift altars in refugee camps, unable or unwilling to leave their temporary shelters.
But officials of the ruling Congress Party told United Press International the violence would not set off rioters for general elections in January.
One official predicted the Cabinet would order the dissolution of Parliament by Nov. 15, setting the stage for the nationwide elections.
Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, responding to charges that members of his party organized some of the violence against Sikhs, promised that any guilty of "unbecoming conduct" would be punished.
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--wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
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HILLCREST 3
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COMING SOON
MISS AMERICA IN HOME
Country
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Election will be held Nov. 14-15 with Student Senate Election.
—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.
Do you need a miracle from God?
TONIGHT...you can have it!! See and hear Charles Doss:
PETER R. BOLAND
EVANGELIST CHARLES DOSS
Tuesday, Nov. 6
- Burge Union—7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 9
- 4076 Wescoe Hall—7 p.m.
- 4076 Wescoe Hall—7 p.m.
- 100 Smith Hall—7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10
Thursday, Nov. 8
Wednesday, Nov. 7
Sunday, Nov. 11
* Alderson Room,
100 Smith Hall-7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10
* 100 Smith Hall—7 p.m.
- McCollum Hall—7 p.m.
COME AND EXPERIENCE THE LOVE OF JESUS!! sponsored by Maranatha Christian Ministries
ART
ART FOR NON-MAJORS
no prerequisites
The following ART courses for the Spring '85 semester are open to nonmajors and have no prerequisites:
ART 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF DRAWING & PAINTING. 3 credits.
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in drawing and painting; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
9:30-11:20 MWF, Room 420 Art & Design Instructor: Dwight Burnham Line #68605
Line #68605
ART 121 FUNDAMENTALS OF PRINTMAKING. 3 credits.
no prerequisites
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in printmaking, including woodcut, etching, lithography, and silk screen; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
1:30-3:20 MWF, Room 212C Art & Design
Instructor: John Talleur
Line #68610
ART 122 FUNDAMENTALS OF SCULPTURE. 3 credits,
no prerequisites.
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in three-dimensional form and space, including sculpture modeling, carving, and construction; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
7:00-10:00 p.m., TR, Room 104 Art & Design
Instructor: Elden Tefft
Line #68615
In addition to the courses listed above we will continue to allow non-majors to enroll in all of our other courses if the student has the correct prerequisites and obtains a signed "Permission to Enroll" card from the department.
1
University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
House candidates await absentee vote count
WASHINGTON — Several congressional races were still undecided yesterday, awaiting challenges and counting of absentee ballots, but the final results will not be enough to alter the strong hold Democrats have on the House.
An unofficial United Press International count showed Republicans' picking up 13 seats in the house, for a total of 180 seats, nowhere near the top positions. And even enough to claim an ideological swing with conservative Democrats.
Democrats had 253 seats. Two races had not been called, and two others were teetering back and forth. Republicans could pick up a seat or two if the close races fall their way, but that may not be known for weeks.
By United Press International
until the votes were certified in two weeks. Even then, a recount could be ordered.
In Idaho, Republican Rep. George Hansen, an apparent loser by about 60 votes, said he was studying possible polling irregularities that prompted the demoted his loss to Democrat Richard Stallard. A recount was likely.
"I believe I will be declared (the winner) but that is more of a hope or a presumption than a fact," said McCloskey, who is completing his first term.
Rep Frank McCloskey D-Ind, another apparent loss by -73 votes to state representative Richard McIntyre — was refusing to concede
There were 30,000 outstanding ballots, 15 percent of the total, in that race, but DoGiura was winning by about 6,000 votes.
In New York, absentee ballots will be the deciding factor in the race between Republican Joseph DiGuardi, who claimed victory, and Democrat Oren Teicher in the contest for the House seat of retiring Democratic Rep Richard Ottinger.
Democrat Frances Farley and Republican David Monson, fighting over the Utah seat formerly held by Republican Rep. Dan Marriott, also were told their race hinged on the count of absentee ballots, scheduled for Tuesday.
Monson led by 143 votes over Farley. But Salt Lake County Clerk Dixon Hindley said that about 1,500 ballots had not yet been counted
THE BUM STEER
DELIVERS!
5-10 p.m. Week nights
5-11 p.m. Weekends
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
Call
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
Call
841-SMOKE
THE BUM STEER
BUM-B-Q
2554 Iowa
Westmoreland's estimates upheld by former CIA official
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A former CIA official yesterday sharply contradicted a CBS documentary by testifying that Gen William Westmoreland's Vietnam War command always kept the intelligence agency
fully up to date on enemy troop strength.
George Carver, a CIA special assistant for Vietnamese affairs from 1966 to 1973, also testified that Sam Adams, a CIA analyst and consultant hired by CBS for the controversial documentary, was a maverick who sometimes went off
"half cocked" and "was not tempered with good judgment."
Westmoreland is suing CBS for $120 million, saying the 1962 documentary "The Uncounted Enemy. A Vietnam Deception distorted the facts when it said the general led to President Johnson about the number of enemy troops.
CIA estimates of 500,000 enemy troops amassed on the eve of the 1968 Tet offensive were the basis for the documentary's troop strength contender. The CIA testimony would contradict army figures of 280,000 enemy troops
Yesterday's testimony, however, was just the opposite.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Heat VCR & 2 Movies
Overnight $159
Curtis Mather, Curtis Mather (764) 3751
curtis.mathers@hotwires.com
www.hotwires.com
NASSAU FAX 221-0100 (24 Hrs.)
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CARIBE, LOVE BOAT 589
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FLASHING CROSS COURSE 4 day - 244 l w 1999
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Indianapolis Group
FREE SHOWTHELLS FINE CLEASSE AIR SCHEDULES AT ABC DISCOUNTS
AFRICA SAFARI 1969
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FAMILY DISCOUNTS JAPAN SCIENCE EXPO TO CAFE Padua 513-9144
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Bay Area Barrage Pier 513-9144
Immigration LAW CLINICS CALI 1816
VOICE 197 154
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FULL SERVICE GROUP DEPT Local USA Airlines
ALLAN BELL CHARTERS (B16) 221-0100 (24 Hrs.) (31 Amount 1000 USD)
Local USA Airlines Commercial Airlines Business Travel Companies
A. G. H.
The University of Kansas Department
of Music Program
The Combined Choirs and Orchestra
James Rattman. Conductor
with the University and Andrew Schafer
Martin Laddell, Soprano
and David Halloway. Barrion
in the
Requiem
Johannes Brahms
Oil on Sunday, November 11, 1962
Hold Nakashima
The performance is part of the
Comfortable Instrumentation (the K.)
Department of Music
(1962-1964)
The concert is free and open to the
public.
YOU ARE INVITED TO A FREE LECTURE
DIVINE LOVE:
THE MEANING OF LIFE
by Jack Thornton of Marblehead, Massachusetts
Friday
November 9
at 8:00 pm
Pine Room
Kansas Union
MR. THORNTON IS A MEMBER OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION AT KU,
WEEKLY MEETINGS AT 6:30 P.M., THURSDAYS, IN THE CHAPEL
DIVINE LOVE:
THE MEANING
OF LIFE
by
Jack Thornton
of
Marblehead,
Massachusetts
Friday
November 9
at 8:00 pm
Pine Room
Kansas Union
I am a football player. I play in the NFL. I love football and I love my team. I believe in sportsmanship. I believe in fair play. I believe in teamwork. I believe in competition. I believe in progress. I believe in excellence. I believe in success. I believe in joy. I believe in fun. I believe in friendship. I believe in family. I believe in love. I believe in trust. I believe in integrity. I believe in loyalty. I believe in respect. I believe in freedom. I believe in adventure. I believe in discovery. I believe in growth. I believe in learning. I believe in progress. I believe in excellence. I believe in success. I believe in joy. I believe in fun. I believe in friendship. I believe in family. I believe in love. I believe in trust. I believe in integrity. I believe in loyalty. I believe in respect. I believe in freedom. I believe in adventure. I believe in discovery. I believe in growth. I believe in learning.
Football Saturday. Lots of Excitement, and after the game you want it to continue. So Saturday night, it's Gammons. Great drinks, a super atmosphere and all of your friends. What a way to end a super Game Day. Gammons.
After the Game, It's Gammons.
Saturday Night Specials
Late Night Happy Hour 11-midnight
$1.25 Drinks and 75¢ Draws
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
America is sometimes a strange place
even for Americans
Let alone for a Russian defector
learning to live with Big Macs
cable TV hard rock, softcore,
unemployment and
a whole new word for him
Freedom
MOSCOW
ON THE HUDSON
STARRING
ROBIN WILLIAMS
MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON
STARRING ROBIN WILLIAMS
$1.50
3:30,7&9:30
MIDNIGHT $2
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR.
WITH JAMES CRITICS
STAN LEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCK-WORK ORANGE
R
From Warner Bros.
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50
These kids are as in' as Carnaby Street... as hard as the streets of London... as touching as a first love affair! The role you've been waiting for since" Uiles of the Field"and "A Patch of Blue".
SIDNEY POITIER TECHNICOLOR
"TO SIR, WITH LOVE"
Woodruff Auditorium
November 9.1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 12
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><td>2-3 Days</td><td>4-5 Days</th><td>or 2 Weeks</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>
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 advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements, except for long-haul displays.
POLICIES
- Tear sheets not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Classified display and information
- *Classified display ads do not count towards more*
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- advertising
* Blind ads -- please add a $2 service charge.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement = 2 working days prior to publication
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Treatments are not provided for classified or classified dishin' of offerings.
- unwill not claim back from this earned rate discount
*Samples of all mail order items must be submitte
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement — 2
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
If forms can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed immediately before the exhibition period at Portrait 4313.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
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The University Daily KANSAN
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for free
address, name address, name school.
Write to: PASS Professional. Graduate
Write to: PASS Professional. Support Services @ 90 Walter St. S11 W4327. (866) 555-3000.
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
Refreshment and Conversation
Happy 19th
"POVERTY IN THE PHILIPPINES AN AMERICAN RESPONSE"
Looking for Chippewa look alike's? Proper tautin tailor Strapped needs for our Party Parties! Excellent augue Auditions & Requires required Call Balians in More 29ths.
100
To: POH CB MAL
Here's to another year of good friends & good times
To: ROH CR MAJ
Love: G G H & M C W.
HRESEARCH FAPERS™ 392 paper catalog, 15, 378 pages; Touch $6.00 HRESEARCH 1122 Maternal Health $4.99 HRESEARCH 1122 Maternal Health Rent $10.00 Color $3.20 Cartier Matte $14.47 Ward 342 845.724; open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weaving a Women's Network
Your resume is polished and the applications are sent.
THE FAR SIDE
This workshop will explore the next step-Networks.
Tues., Nov. 13,
7:30-9 p.m.
International Rm.
Kansas Union.
--brand new 140 watt Kenwood Amplifier and Pioneer TS-698 speakers. Must sell. Make your car stereo awesome! '8429626
Spons. by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Call 864-3552 for more info.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape
Free showings of the following topics will be held:
2.30 - Textbook Reading 3.30 - Listening
4.30 - Notebooking: to attend at the Student
Workshop
1.30 - Textbook Reading 3.30 - Listening
By GARY LARSON
11 9
© 1964 Universal Press Syndicate
"Excuse me, but I'm trying to sleep next door and all I hear is scratching.
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. 23rd. 942-5751. Open 9:30 - 9:00
M: 9:30, F: 9:00, S: 0.
BAGEL JOX AND CREAM CHEESE
KU Hillel invites its graduate students and faculty to a complimentary bagel, loa and cream cheese brunch. And, We've been fortunate in obtaining an important short film, "Night & Fog" will be shown following the brunch.
BRUNCH
Date: Sun., Nov. 11
Place: Lawrence Jewish Community Center
Time: 12 noon
917 Highland Dr
For more information call Lisa Herman
at the Hilier office
921.401.8180
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
SENIOR$^3$ This is absolutely your LAST
CHANCE to appear in the 1983 Jahwaink. Last week only, Nov. 12-16. For appointment call 841-8238 of all three | i21 K. Rachmani, 12-16-35.
The Kansai is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some college education. Application forms are available at the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stafefurt-Flint Hall. Compiled applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer Hall on Friday, 5 p.m. Thursday November 15.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status national origin, age, or ancestry
Pensas狄褐 information for college students with an eye toward the Lone Star State. Send self addresses stamped envelope HI Communication, 23 Congress Street, Austin TX 76001.
The Secrets Out!
- it is important that you have the correct file names.
* * If the file appears in the main directory, it will be ignored.
* * If the file appears in the subdirectory, it will be ignored.
BLOOM COUNTY
Women's Day  Friday & Saturday Llanderhof album & cassette 20% price. Other select items include books, drawings, Sylvia of Hauteaubout Color Presentation, Salim to a Refresher Course. Cash退款
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom
A&M near campus, laundry room, last month's rent
Free. Flexible leases: $254, $80, Call 841 579,
841 447
Arty, Ary, Apartment, Quit, heat & water
Paid, 2bedroom $280, 3bedroom $375, Call
841-4144
3-bedroom Kanch house, living rm, dining rm,
enlarged rear porch, fenceed yard, unfurnished.
Creation Dr. near Hilmerl Shopping Available
at $75 plus 1 mo. deposit 842-996 after 3
pm
FOR RENT
2 bedroom Apt. Near Hospital & Turpike W. Exit,
$260; Call Bax, 841 2600; Evenings, 843-6192
2 bed+ 2 bath + Apt Grill equipped, one more
to K-3 Laundry, C-A. Equipment kitchen with
dishwasher $75 plus low utility at 1414 Ohio Call
822-4422
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apt. Fullly carpeted w/ draperies. CAUTION! full kitchen w/ dishwasher. Entrance to KU. Kitchen on KU. Bus route and close to college. Call 800-495-7630 in shop or 206-2051. Residential 11 to 13.
Female Roommate to share chairs with disabled, in exchange for free rent & upf. On bus route; Park 25, Call 749-0288
Excellent location, one block to town three blocks to KU. 2 bedroom Appt A/C; carpet $50 plus lawn at 194 illa; Call 642-4242.
For Sublease 2 bedroom Duplex, garage washer/ dryer book up $75/mi. mo. 243 Alabama 841 8186 or 841 150
by Berke Breathed
Clear clutter Gain space office art, project,
storage Downtown Monthly/yearly Paid
utilities. 843-2623, 843-4191
Cowy, carpeted Studio Apt. at 945 Mo Bay window
Avoid. Dec 1. Call 749-6066, eventms.
Broom 3 bedroom, 1/12 bath, store, dushaver,
Central Air privacy - banked back yard, garage
Available 12:44-8:44 pm, may plant庭院 House in
Fountain Creek, in family settlement House
7962-486 after 6pm
KU Faculty in leave a bedroom house in good location, available for rent. Jan. 1 June 1983
Nominees. Nominees preferred. Good references — no pets. Price negotiable call 844-6944
JACK AND JILL
WAITING CHECKS TO THE BRANCHMAN FROM YOUR CAMPAIGN FUND
BY 600 WE NEVER GET TO RESCUE THAT POOR BOY
Large, 2 bedroom, Apt. Close to campus,
downtown, balt. Utl Pay. $335, 749-1068, evenings: 842-5729 weekends
Large, downtown apt. 2 bedroom, new ca-
stions, skirts $89. Call 841-6901 or 1-934-3695.
MUSIC BOOKED! Bedroom Apt. 2 blocks from
the library. Bedroom B apt. 2 nights for
no rent until Jan. Call 841-6904; mornings or eve-
ces.
Moving. Sub-leasing c. 1 bedroom Apt. Rent
and utilities $190; no call 842-9634 or 749-6912.
Most Sublease. Nice. furnished. 1 bedroom Apt.
All must paid. Close to campus. $25. Apt. 842-7736
Vacancies for Spring Semester in Koinonia the Christian living community at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
EATING SOY COOKIES...
WARNING RUGS...
JUST IMAGING HIM REAL
NOW, SETTING AROUND IN
A PINK TUNE, BRAINWASHED,
CHANINTING INCOMPREHENSIBLE
For information come to ECU at 1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
Must sublease Bedroom Apt. Farmed with water paid. Just 2 short bills from Kansas Union with off-street parking. No pets please.
841-500
SEED HOUSEMATE. Your own bedroom, and a spacious room with 2 other baths. All baths are covered with waterproof Priced Right at $175, paid furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, for pets only.
NO. I DO NOT THINK WE
WOULD BE IN MY WEEK;
'NOT WITH THE RAINCHEEFS';
I THINK WE SHOULD
RESCUE THE LITTLE
FELLOW
Sub lease spacious, 1 bedroom at Stadium Apts.
Gas & water paid $250 Available mid Dec. call
843-398
Applications due Nov.26
Sublease Large, 1 bedroom Apt on bus route
8230 mo. Water paid 843.7268
Sublease Shop, downstairs Store-top Apt.
Downtown, nice, new, quiet 749-0855. After 5,
842/5289
TANGOLEGO 100 - Ithaca & Albany, adjacent to K.I.L. All new, complete) furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available immediately on callatee 982 4245 or 982 4425
Sublease available Dec. 31 1 bedroom Apt., convenient downtown location, $20 Seeing's Apprecating (749-547) 212-8641
Two bedroom Ap with fireplace, in Sunrise Apts.
to campground on road. For Spring seminars.
to campground on road.
TSS cooperative living for the spring semester at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
for (d) Dennis, Insperient & Private rooms are
available.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union. Util paid, parking. Phone
342-4105
FOR SALE
Air conditioner $7. Baby爬器 & babybummer $3.
Air carrier $6. Phone charger $4. BlackWicker T.V. $10. Steve's speakers $18. AM FM车 $12. AMFM Grenville $13. 2.3" SLoudspeaker 342. 7188
BICYCLE. Schism Continental Men's 10 speed,
lots of extras. $125. Call 842-294-6
90 Honda 750 Super Sport. Immaculate condition.
Must sell $1,000. Call Jim. 749-1665
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks.
Playskates, Powerbooks, etc. *Max's Comics*, open
10 6. Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
FREE PRIE TO HAWKAV If you buy one of our GARAGE and full basement. Vaulted gallery with WB; PCE with kV to KV and shopping. New GARAGE and full basement. Valued gallery at $4990 per room when Mona and Medalize sale at $4990 per room when Mona and Medalize sale at $4990 per room when you graduate! Offered by Tibber Construction, 814-990-3621; Tibber 1, 4662 1.
Free to a good home, beautiful black female cat with green eyes, one year old but very small. Very friendly, litterbox trained; has had shades and has been sprayed. Call 841-2400
Four tickets to K U. vs. NEB. Football game 843-4761
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift
at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
Panasonic VCR VHS Format 10 mos old like new $350 Call 749-0196 after 6
Paperbacks for sale - will throw in SPRINGS TEEN CENTER for each sale 841 831
Puppy German Sheepard. 8 1/2 weeks old. Call (40-267)
STEREO  Panasonic RA 600 integrated receiver with furnatable and 2 speakers, $100 (Call George, 84-264)
Plastic Laminating Machine Warner 100 B. excellent condition, considerable supplies, etc. ready to use. $325 Call 841-6267
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS Excellent seats Call
842 3571 or leave message
QUALITY STEREO Kernwood 600m² Quattro座椅Receiver. Cord 420m³ Dual 100m²way refine tousewheel $120 each, 16 speedTousewheel Motrice膳车 Super Morage 841-754
Suligar 70-20 mm CD F 4.5 screw mount lens
$13; Takumar 24mm F4.5 screw screen lens
$65 both immaculate & calls Baili: 841. 960 00
Twin bed, complete! Excellent condition, $55
King size water bed mattress and sheets, best of
for. Water bed 642 8371 or leave message
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use to see them 1. As study guide 2. For class practice 3. Analysis of Western Civilization 4. Analysis of Western Civilization 5. available at Town Court. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 100 N. 6th St., New York, NY 10022.
AUTO SALES
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums
All musical styles. Hundreds price at $2 or below.
Free Cole's with $3 purchase, Sats, and Sams. 10.
Quillan's 9th New Hampshire
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, low mileage. Call 843-906
v2 Plymouth Satellite Adoor, VB Automatic, AC
65,000 actual miles, very nice car, one owner
Detroit Motors 1989 WD J750
28 Seville loaded. One owner, extra nice sunroof,
father, $7000, 841,6067
71 Bag, 4 speed A/C, 6K miles, AM/FM Cass
Runs great. $750. Log 794-0848.
LOST AND FOUND
79 Granada 4-door, 6 cyl automatic, cloth interior $900 Preston McCall, 1983 N 3rd 841-607
79 Ford truck, V8 air, automatic $4495 Preston
McCall, 1893 N. 3rd 841-6067
FOUND: Earrings in Haworth Hall parking lot Call 1-933-3810-4014 to identify
82 Ford Escort, EXP low miles, very nice, 9449. Prediss McCallen I M81, 3rd 841, 6066 FINS 62 Cadillac 4 door hard, very nice. Very nice, 9476. Prescott McCallen I M81, 3rd
HELP WANTED
FOUND. Import Car KEY, near 12th & Loui
sina Call 842 666 66
72 Dodge Dart 6, High Mileage, one owner. Service record: $200. Phone 841-2371.
7136 lodge Dart 6. High Mileage, one owner, Ser.
$499. NMW, 841-3721
**CHK:**
LOST. Black Billfold, between Wescoe and Robin
son. If found, please call Tom at 749 2400.
Afternoon and Night shifts, at Skilker's Laucer store, immediately, continuing through Christmas and next semester. See Mr. Eudaly, 109 Mass after 1 a.m.
75 Honda Civic Auto 4-cyl. 65,000 km. new shocks &
brakes 1000 *Call* 843-0500
77 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door, very nice. 70,000
miles, power surrow, every available option
$1995 Preston McCall, 1983 N 1rd
AST. PROFESSOR of FLITER, 25% Deadline,
Desist. 1. 31 August start. Date to 14 May.
15. One semester appointment. Teach tutor
16. Graduate level levels. 4.5 applied ma-
terials. Resume and search resume. Bouton,
Murphy Hall, Univ. of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 64006. EEC AA Employer
77 Mercury Wagon, very nice car *1906* Preston
McCall 1983 N 3rd 841 6007
I'as Yalt! Fritters is suitable for a few good hard, crispy dishes. It can be prepared in front of house, and grill cook it on a pan or oven; apply it in person only, no phone calls please. FrittTERS FAMILY HOUSEKEEPING 120 W. 10TH AVE. (718) 345-2960.
Light clean-up. 2-3 hrs /day. Early morning before class. Apply in person now. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Dr
Lingerie models needed. Apply in in person at Undercover, 21 W. 9th Fri. Nov 9 and Mon. Nov 12, between 2 p.m - 4 p.m only
Office help, Part time life,hrs Thrity Nekel Needw Ad Wart App 2619.9 86th St. Lawrence,KS PART TIME help wanted cleaning commercial equipment for 15 to 20 hrs. week. Work involves light, general cleaning such as vacuuming carpets, etc. Please call 834-6423 for interview; appt. 1 a.m to 4 p.m
McMahons North located at 1299 W. 6th is now accepting applications. We are seeking people to work warmly and lunch/shifts, 15-20hrs. week We offer flexible hires & meals at a discount to our employees. Please contact us during all business hours. No phone call please. Equal opportunity Employer
Part time sales help, resume Mon, Tue, or Wed.
Flexible hrs, send resume to or visit: Trinity
Nickel Want Ad, 829, 6th W 18 St. Suite B,
Lawrence KS 6004
Part time 2 5 p.m Mon Fri, 9 noon Sat $2.50
hr start wage Gen office some booking
working with public 8412 6262
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU Infant development research lab. Has 5/4 a time opening for position. Requires skills typing ability, and a pleasant telephone skills. Must be enrolled or eligible to enroll at KU. Must have experience working on hours and experience. Job description is任150 Hawkhill. Send letter of application to Human Development, Haworth Hall Equal Opportunity Employer Application Number: 13-02074.
Summer Jobs National Park Co. S 21, Parks &
openings. Complete information, $ 5 Park
Report Mission Mn Co. 631 2nd Ave WN,
Kalsellp. MT 9900)
Vietnamese Language Tutor Call Randy
Taro John's accepting applications. Must be available for lunch & evening hrs. Apply between
& 5 p.m. all locations.
Parttime-PM hours Sales exp preferred.
Smithy's T.V., 147 West 22rd, App's at store or
Rm. 28 Strong厅 No phone calls.
Staff Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to learn pharmacical medical procedures. An entry level position requiring 4th in Pharmacy, Send Resume and Candidate Number to Stuart Hutchison, Corp. 170 E. 23rd, Hutchison, MS 67920.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE PUPPIES;and Very Cute! to a good
good 842-6110
Kay's Good Cookies, Friday only. buy one get a union sweep FREE. One block of the Union $10. Buy one get a $15 shirt. 4 Skiprins in January that will knock your soffs off! Trips include 6 days; 3 nights in a condemned dormitory; 4 days of lift tickets; parade mourn; much more. Call Lysen Hahnens. 814-5394
Saturday breakfast special Eggs, bacon
hashbrowns, ham, browns, ham, toast Starts at 9
only at the Wheel
You've tried the rest, now try the Best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay Call Cydn,
Knight. 749 319
PERSONAL
brownhouse TGV 12 FJ The square
Springfield Tickets 8th row, main floor make
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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1984
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SPORTS
November 9,1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
Swim teams to compete in series of dual meets
The men's and women's swimming teams will compete this weekend in the Midwest Dual, consisting of four dual meets, in Carbondale. Ill.
Southern Illinois-Carbondale, Missouri,
Illinois and KU are in the meet. KU head
coach Gary Kemp said the teams would
like to come but come with three
dual meet scores.
This will be the first time KU has ever competed against Illinois. Kemp said he was looking forward to the first meeting between the two schools.
Kempf said the strongest school at the meet in both the men's and women's divisions would be the host team, Southern Illinois.
Kemp said that his women's team, the Big Eight Conference champions the past 10 years, would get good competition from Southern Illinois.
"Southern Illinois is being favored," Kempf said. "They were seventh in the nation last season, but we will be very competitive with them."
Runners eyeing nationals
The men's cross country team is going to tomorrow's NCAA District V national qualifying meet at Springfield. Mo., looking for nothing but a spot in the national meet Nov. 19 at University Park, Pa.
head coach Bob Timmons said all seven KU runners must do their best in the race if the team is to finish first or second and make it to nationals.
"We are taking the hopes we can qualify for the national meet." Timmons said. "We have to be in the top two to quality, so we have to perform even better than we have recently."
Representing the University of Kansas will be Brent Steiner, Greg Liebert, Joe Manuel, Gordon Way, John DesResiers, Dan Owens and Kyle Roste.
Steiner finished third at the Big Eight Conference Championships Oct. 27 in Boulder, Colo., and has a good chance to win. But the team doesn't qualify. Timmons said
"Our top three runners are Brent, Greg and Joe," Timmons said. "The rest are in close place. If we are to qualify, the top three have to do well, but the other four have to perform very well, and they know this. We are all eager to go."
Women's harriers hit by injuries
The women's cross country team will travel this weekend to the NCAA District V national qualifying meet in Springfield, Mo. without all of its best runners.
Representing KU will be seniors Susan Glatter, Caryne Finlay and Heather Sterbent, sophomore Tracey Keith and freshmen Kellei Audley and Trish Alaire.
Senior Paula Berquist and freshman Trisha Mangan will not compete because of leg stress fractures. Sophomore Cindy Blakeley is out with a bladder infection.
Glatter will not be at full speed because of an arch problem. Rovelo said she hadn't run for four or five days and won't run until the meet.
The top two teams at the meet will qualify for nationals. The top three individuals not on the teams going to nationals will also qualify for the meet.
Competing in KU's district will be teams from the Big Eight and Missouri Valley conferences. Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State and Colorado were all ranked in the last NCAA rankings, and should be the top teams in the district. Roelvo told it.
Volleyball team plays today
The volleyball team will take part in the Kansas State Tournament this weekend. This is the team's last tournament before a new tournament Nov. 16 in Norman, Okla.
The team was originally scheduled to have a match against K-State yesterday, and stay for the tournament, but the team was not because of scheduling problems at K-State.
KU will play Wichita State at 4:30 this afternoon and 7:30 this evening. The Jayhawks will play Tulsa at 1 a.m. daybreak. A play-off is set for 2 p.m. Saturday.
Head coach Bob Lockwood said the important game of the tournament was the one with K-State because it would also count in the conference standings.
KState beat KU on Sept. 25 in Lawrence, which was the Wildcat's only conference victory. The Jayhawks are winless in the conference.
The Jayhawks will be without sophomore Susan Rupf, who recently recovered from a shoulder injury. She re-injured the infruder in practice yesterday. Lockwood said.
Trout most popular draft choice
NEW YORK — Major league baseball teams avoided the ritz neighborhood of Rick Sutcliffe and Bruce Sutter and went bargain hunting yesterday, making Steve Trout, Don Asep and Ed Whitson the most likely choices in the re-entry free agent draft.
Because of their high price tags, only eight teams selected negotiation rights to Sutcliffe, the National League's Cy Young Award winner. Just six took Sutter, who tied a major league record with 45 saves this year.
Meanwhile, 17 teams chose Trout, 13 choose Asew and 11 choose Whiston. Trout, a left hand coming off a 13.7 season for the team, had been matched by more clubs than any other player.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
'Hawks to face No.3 Huskers
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The prospects are usually bleak for the KU football team when it plays Nebraska, but when the Jayhawks play the third-ranked Tampa Bay team, they will have reason to be optimistic.
The Jayhawks, 4-5 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight conference, will be playing in front of their largest crowd of the season at Memorial Stadium. As of 4 p.m. yesterday, only 200 tickets remained for the game. The game begins at 1:30 p.m.
KU enters the game on a roll, coming off back-to-back victories over Colorado and Oklahoma. The upset of Oklahoma, as well as Syracuse's victory over Nebraska early in the season, showed the Jayhawks that anything is possible.
"ANY TEAM CAN beat any other team on any given day," tailback Lymn Williams said earlier this week. "That saying is true. We have the same depth of experience and enthusiasm we had against Oklahoma."
But beating Nebraska, 8-1 overall and 5-0 in the conference, will be a formidable task for the Jayhawks, who are 27-point underdogs. KU has not beaten the Huskers since 1963. Since 1977, Nebraska has defeated KU by an average of 42 points a game.
This year's Nebraska team doesn't look that much different from last year's squad, which roared through the season undefeated and won a game of Orange Bowl to the University of Miami.
Nebraska lost most of its offensive starters from that team, but the Cornhusker football factory always produces capable replacements. While not as spectacular as last year's offense that featured Heisman Trophy winner Mike Roeer, quarterback Turner Gill, and wingback Irving Fryar, this year's team leads the nashing in rushing.
Nebraska's top two tailbacks may each gain 1,000 yards this season. Starter Jeff Smith, a Wichita native, has 819 yards in the game. Dou Dugbile Hosse has 804 yards in nine rams.
Opening up holes for them is an offensive line composed entirely of fifth-year seniors. Anchoring the line is center Mark Traynowicz. He is one of 12 finalists for the Lombardi Trophy, awarded each year to the nation's top lineeman.
The Huskers don't need to throw the ball much, but they are usually successful when they do Quarterbacks Travis Turner and Corey Price second in the conference in passing efficiency.
"THEY'RE VERY SOUND," defensive coordinator Vince Hoch said of Nebraska. "They have an excellent running game and they can come complements the running game very well."
Noseguard Phil Forte said, “We’ve got to make sure that they don’t get any long runs on us and make them drive it down the field. When you can make a team drive 80 yards down the field, sooner or later something’s going to go wrong, either a fumble or a holding penalty, or something else. That’s what we were able to do against Oklahoma.”
But Forte pointed out that the Cornhuskers
are less likely to turn the ball over than the Sooners. Oklahoma had five turnovers against KU.
The KU offense hasn't turned the ball over much recently, a trend quarterback Mike Norseth said needed to continue for the Jayhawks to compete with Nebraska.
"We HAVE TO have a ball control offense with both running and passing." Norsebuck said. "We have to hold on to the ball for a long time and we can run. It will be important not to have any turnovers."
The Huskers, who returned nine defensive starters from last year's team, are ranked first in the nation in total defense and rushing defense.
"I feel our offense is very capable of moving the ball on Nebraska." Norse said. "Nebraska's got a sound defense. They play mainly a base defense, so we'll just have to challenge them. I think then we have a great chance to score some points on them and surprise them with some things were doing."
"I think this year their team is peaking later," Gottfried said. "Sometimes when you lose a game early like Nebraska did against Syracuse, it helps."
WERS 81
KU defensive end Marvin Mattos pressures Oklahoma repeat of their upset over Oklahoma two weeks ago when they quarterback Todd Aikman The Jayhawks will be hoping for a face third-ranked Nebraska tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Tennis team hits the road without Wolf
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
A short-handed men's tennis team will travel to Edwardsville, Ill., this weekend to play in the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Invitational.
Because of injuries, illness, and academics, only four players. Michael Center Charles Stoanea. Dave Brody, and Chris will make the trip for the Jachaws.
Mike Wolf, KU's No.1 singles player, is out for the fall season because of recurring shoulder problems.
"If I did it stop now, there is a chance I would have to have surgery, and I could still have to have it. I needed to take a break from tennis, so I am taking it."
"THEY SAID I could probably play if the pain wasn't bad." Woolf said, "But if the pain started getting bad, that meant I had damage inside. I am at that point now."
Wolf said he three doctors in the past week. They all told him the same
"I am playing with a racquet that is mostly graphite, and it is way too stiff." Wolf said. "I am going to a Jack Kramer game and not so stiff. They are already ordered"
Wolf said he has been bothered by injuries for the last two years and it was time to get over them and be able to play without pain.
Wolf said he would work out with light weights and do numerous exercises for his shoulder and back. He also said he would change racquets.
WHEN I COME back, I should be as good as ever," Wolf said. "I am going to give my shoulder the opportunity to heal itself"
After sitting out for most of November, Wolf said he will start getting ready for the National Amateur Championship Finals, which start December 26 in Washington, D.C. He would also bring another big tournament on the East Coast.
Once those tournaments are completed,
he will prepare for KU's indoor season,
which begins in January with home
matches against Arkansas and Illinois.
KU will be going to the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Regional Qualifying Tournament in Oklahoma City next weekend without Wolf. That means he won't be able to play in the indoor national championships, but he will still be able to play at the outdoor national championships in the spring
"When I come back, I should be starting high in the poll," Wolf said. "If I sit out now, I will be able to play better and more confidently. With my shoulder the way it is, I have been playing up and down. It's frustrating."
"Right now, my left shoulder is about half as strong as my right shoulder. If play anymore it, would really be better, with play for KU until next semester."
Competing against KU this weekend will be Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, Wichita State, Southern Illinois-Carbondale, Indiana, Southwest Missouri State, Illinois State, Murray State and Illinois State.
Kansas (4-5)
Offense
Offense
Jeff Lang, 5-11, 180 jr.
LJ-Mim Davis, 6-4, 25 br.
LG-Paul Swenson, 6-4, 245 jr.
C-Bennie Simoneka, 6-5, 25 br.
RD-Gung Dongman, 6-4, 265 jr.
RT-Boh Pielper, 6-5, 25 so.
TE-Mark Parks, 6-5, 225 jr.
QB-Mark Norseth, 6-3, 205 jr.
FB-Mark Henderson, 6-0, 215 so.
TLym Williams, 6-2, 200 jr.
FI-Ski Peete, 6-0, 185 jr.
Defense
LE—David Smith, 6, 31, 21 frs
LR—Lotter唐柯, 6, 34, 240 frs
NG—Phil Phelor, 6, 32, 220 frs
RT—Jon Stewart, 6, 210 frs
RE—Guy Gamble, 6, 32, 224
LI—Wilh Fleiss, 6, 215 frs
RICK—Bredesen, 6, 210 frs
LCRA—Alwin Walton, 6, 185 frs
ARNOLD Fields, 6, 14, 190 frs
PS—Wayne Ziegler, 6, 190 sofr
FS—Wayne Ziegler, 6-2, 19
RCB—Milt Garner, 5-10, 17
Nebraska (8-1)
--Bill Weber, 6-2, 120 sr.
-LT-Crish Sp仲man, 6-4, 200 sr.
-NG-Ken Graebner, 6-2, 245 sr.
-RT-Rob Stuckey, 6-3, 245 sr.
RE-Scoot Strasburger, 6-1, 205 sr.
LH-Mark Daum, 6-3, 235 sr.
LH-Marc Munford, 6-2, 225 sr.
LCB-Dave Burke, 5-10, 190 sr.
SBN-Bret Clark, 6-3, 200 sr.
FS-Mike McCashland, 6-1, 200 sr.
RCB-Neil Harris, 6-0, 190 sr.
Offense
KICKOFF : 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence
SE-Scott Kimball, 6, 195 brs.
LT-Mark Behning, 6, 290 brs.
LG-Harry Grimminger, 6, 265 brs.
C-Mark Traynowicz, 6, 265 brs.
RG-Greg Orton, 6, 120 brs.
RT-Tom Morrow, 6, 320 brs.
TE-Brian Heimer, 6, 215 brs.
QB-Travis Turner, 6, 205 brs.
FB-Thom Rathman, 6, 125 brs.
JT-Jeff Smith, 5, 915 brs.
WB—Shane Swanson, 5-9, 200 sr.
SERIES STANDING: 21-6-3. Nebraska beat Kansas last year 67-13 at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb.
Defense
Blues down Whites in Hutchinson
The Blue team defeated the Whites 96-89 at a men's basketball team scrimmage in Hutchinson last night before a crowd estimated at 4,000.
The Blues led 38.82 with two minutes, 20 seconds left in the game, but a field goal and two free throws by Tad Boyle and two free throws by another player by the Whites to within one with 29 seconds left.
Calvin Thompson iced the game with two free throws at the four-second mark. Ron Kellogg hit a 30-footer at the buzzer for the Whites, making the final score 90-89.
Thompson and Greg Dredling bleed the Blues with 21 points each. Cedric Hunter added 17, 16 and 10.
had 10 and Chris Pieper had nine. Dreiling
a game-high 13 rebounds.
Samming, Kellogg, and Boyle had 19 points each for the Whites. Rounding out the scoring were Mark Turgueen with 14 points, Rodney Hull with 14 and Scoter Barry with two.
"I was really happy with the way we played," head coach Larry Brown said after the scrimmage. "We're getting in better shape. I was really pleased with the turnout."
KU's final tune-up for its season-opening exhibition game against the China national team next Friday will be the annual Crismon and Blue game. The Crismon and Blue game will start at 5:45 p.m. Saturday, after the KU-Nebraska football game.
KU teams are lacking in number of seniors
What does a senior on the KU football and basketball teams have in common with the Virginia big-eared bat, the salt marsh or the del Marina Peninsula fox squirrel?
They're all on the endangered species list. This year, Tad Boyle is the only senior on the men's basketball team, and Mary Myers is the only senior on the women's team.
GREG DAMMAN
1987
Sports Editor
Harvey Fields, Pat Kelley, Dodge Schwartz-
burg, Pat Connor, Quintin Schonewise and
Bennie Simecka are the only seniors on the
football team.
The number of seniors on the basketball team is not particularly alarming. After all, in 1981 Boyle and Larry Williams, a 23-year-old forward from Detroit, Mich., were the only freshman on the KU basketball team.
HOWEVER, THE FACT that the football team has just six seniors is alarming. Especially when you consider that the team faces Nebraska, builds a team with 34 seniors.
Obviously, somewhere down the line KU lost a large number of football players. Let's take a look back at the 1981 recruiting class of former KU coach Dam Fambrough.
Five of those sixteen players, Dino Bell, Sylvester Byrd, John Loncar, Kurt Mueller
In 1881, 24 players were recruited to play football at Kansas. Of those 25 players, eight were junior college transfers, leaving 16 freshmen.
Nine of those players, Cedric Alexander, Jeffrey Brown, Andy Fenlon, Mike Frederick, Bryan Hearlson, Rod Madden, Irony Sauer, Eric Seurer. Either quit the team or transferred
and Paul Swenson, rebuilt a year and are listed as juniors this year. That leaves eleven players from the 1981 recruiting class.
THAT LEAVES TWO players, fallback Harvey Fields and offensive tackle Quentin Schonewise, as the only seniors on this year's team who were recruited in 1801.
Of the other four seniors this year, Connor transferred from Nebraska, Kelley was a junior college transfer and Simecka and Wheeler were recruited in 1980 and redshirted a year.
The reasons for the mass exodus of football players from the class of 1981 are hard to determine. Some, such as Madden, quit the team to concentrate on school work.
It's possible that other players quit because they were unhappy with the amount of playing time they received. The coaching change from Fambrough, who recruited the class of 1981 to fit his needs, to Mike Gottried, who uses vastly different types of offensive and defensive alignments, could also have contributed to the loss of players.
Kansas is currently in fourth place in the Big Eight Conference, four places above its predicted finish of eighth. The Jayhawks 3:2 record in the conference is a tribute to the intense play of the team, and the coaching of Mike Gottfried.
If Nebraska or Oklahoma State does not win the national championship, Goffried should be a shoo-in for Big Eight Coach of the Year. He has taken a team without depth and expoises it to a major upset of Oklahoma and the conference placement much higher than predicted.
-
A victory in one of its final two games could make this year's KU football team the
PENGERTAIN
Prairie painter
OK, so painting scenes native to Kansas might not be as studied or exciting as, say. Impressionist motifs, but 58 grad Jim Hamil thrives on daubing pictures of places like
salt mines or airplane plants. His subjects aren't always as spectacular as the Rockies, he says, but they do have a great deal of appeal. See page 3.
THE WORLD OF LIGHT
Mostly sunny
High, 60. Low, mid-30s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
Monday. November 12. 1984
Leaflets say class performs terrorist homework
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
A course on terrorism has provoked the distribution on campus of leaflets accusing class members and teachers of terrorist activities.
A member of Praxis, a student group that publishes a left wing journal, on Thursday began posting leaflets charging students in the class with dubious acts — performed as homework assignments — against liberals Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
David Vaughan, Leuwood senior made the charges against the professors and students.
sion and Terrorism in the Modern World,
which is offered jointly, through the anthro-
phileum of Mr. Gaddafi.
MAYNARD W. SHELLY, professor of psychology and one of the instructors in the class, denied the charges, which include the failure to comply with an activity in the Clinical Intelligence Agenda.
"Our point is limiting terrorism, not promoting it," he said.
The leaflet, a piece of yellow paper with black printing, accuses class members of following and threatening Praxis and GLSOK members and of cloaking their harrassment beneath the excuse that such activity is required in the course.
"Who knows what the intentions are here?" Hoeft Voanng said yesterday.
Shelly explained that the course assigned students to hypothetical terrorist and anti-terrorist groups in order for the students to better understand the difficulty of combating terrorism, which he said was becoming a major form of warfare.
Floxi Moos, professor of anthropology and the other instructor in the course, said the class was no different in intent from hundreds of others.
"THE TERRIORIST GROUPS try to pick targets, and the anti-terrorist groups then try to guess what they are." he said. "The purpose is to see how difficult it is to actually try to predict what would happen in a terrorist situation."
"It's like teaching a course on Marxism," he said. "I don't think the professor who
teaches it is advocating going out and practicing Marxism."
Some of the targets students have chosen, their terrorist groups, Shelly said, include Lawrence City Hall and the recently opened Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Students also have as an intent in the course to select them, the terrorists might choose to attack, he said.
HUET-VAUGH SAD HE WAS disturbed
to bear that he had been Ruth
bearer of the family. He was persecuted.
"Evidently, one group found out she had a moped and made plans to run her off the road when she was coming home from a meeting," he said. "I can't believe they would place her under sufficient surveillance to discover that she had a moped.
"Wouldn't it make you feel a bit paranoid?"
Lichward, who said she had attended the class after she had learned from a friend that the hypothetical crime had been planned against her, said she had been initially arrested.
"I was very upset when I went to sit in on the class," she said. "But after I heard what they were doing, I saw that the intent wasn't bad
"In fact, I'm interested now in taking the class myself."
COLLEGE OF EQUINE SCIENCE AND RACE
LICHTWARDT SAD, HOWEVER, that she didn't approve of class members
Pair travel on horses, see world
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
See LEAFLET n. 5 col. 1
Staff Reporter
A case of wanderlust struck Adman Azzam following his graduation from law school in Syria in 1962
So on Oct. 6, 1982, Azzam set off on an adventure that has taken him to the ancient runs of Greece, the Rocky Mountains — and now across the plains of Kansas.
But his trip has not been by boat, plane or train. Meet of the two years have been spent
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Adnan Azzom, from Syria, and Brigitte Vaulta, from France, stopped in Lawrence this weekend on their horseback ride around the world to promote world peace. During their
"I decided to travel by horseback to make it more exciting, more interesting. Azam said,"
AZZAM, 27. A NATIVE of Syria, and his traveling companion. Brigitte VanLanen, 26, from France; have logged hundreds of miles on horseback on an around the world peace mission, which brought them to Lawrence this weekend. They arrived here Saturday afternoon.
stay. Azam and Vandael rested their animals, actually a horse and a mule at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E.
Azzam and Vanlaar are scheduled to discuss their journey at 7:30 p.m. today in the lobby of the Bank of America.
"We are not trying to make a record riding on horseback. Azam said. We are just trying to keep it simple."
They rode around Europe and Asia on horseback and left their horses in Spain. Upon arriving in the United States, a New York police officer stopped his horses so they could continue their mission.
The two ride about 20 miles a day. Stopping at schools and churches, they give lectures and slide shows, spreading knowledge about cultures foreign to Americans.
"IT'S A GREAT TIME for us when we are with students," Vanaer said. "We want to
give them this love of travel, of meeting people
Most of their audiences are students.
Azzam said. Many students ask them about
their careers.
"A lot of students ask if we have been to Russia," Azam said.
Azam counts Vanlaar among the friends he has made. When he arrived in France in August 1863, he met Vanlaar, who decided to join him on his peace mission.
VANLAER SAID GOODRYE to her family and left behind a lucrative job.
Since May, Azzam and Vania have unearthed their own gold mines by talking and staying with Americans from all walks of life.
"It was nice for me," she said. "Now I have nothing. But I'm really happy with that, better than before."
"They are friendly with us." Azam said.
"They are really open-minded
1 decided to see what was on the other side of the world, the truth. Not what we see on P
During their travels, the two have met the presidents of Syria and Greece, the king of Spain and the governors of California and Kansas. When they arrive in Washington, D.C., next December, they hope to meet President Reagan
They began their trek on the West Coast
and have worked slowly eastward. For three weeks, they have been in Kansas. Tomorrow
AZZAM AND VANLAER, who travel with few personal belongings and live on a bare bones budget, joked that they might discover a gold mine or oil field along the way.
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The $172,491,189 budget includes a 5.5 percent salary increase for faculty members and student workers and a 1 percent increase in retirement benefits for faculty and administrators at all Board of Regents schools.
A budget increase of about 6.1 percent from this fiscal year was recommended for the Lawrence campus last week by the state of the budget, state officials said Friday.
David Dallam, principal budget analyst for the state office, said, "This budget is definitely more generous than the budget recommended by the budget director last year at this time. The possibility is remote of a reduction downward, but anything can happen. It is more likely to go up than go down."
LAST YEAR'S RECOMMENDED budget for the University of Kansas did not include any program improvements, Dallam said. Money for program improvements is allocated to individual schools rather than to all Regents schools.
But this year, more than $1 million was recommended for library acquisitions, academic computers, graduate teaching positions and instructional equipment, Dallam
"the revenue estimates were down statewide" he said, referring to estimates of the amount of money the state can expect to take from its sources. "I don't know what that will mean."
Kansas State University would receive a
See Budget, p. 5, col. 4
Spy planes over Nicaragua fuel fear of U.S. invasion
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua said yesterday U.S. spy planes broke the sound barrier twice over the country, causing minor damages and fueling the leftist Sandinista government in fears of an American invasion.
The spp planes, capable of flying at three times the speed of sound, flew over Nicaragua for the fourth consecutive day in January 2016 to provide airlift opportunity for the first time, minor damage.
Within two hours of each other, what the Necaragans identified as U.S. SR71 Blackbird jets flew over Mamagua and off of it, breaking the sound barrier with a loud boom.
MIRIAM VARGAS CALLED the Voice of Nicaragua to report that the explosion had caused two walls of her Mariana house, weakened by the 1922 earthquake, to collapse
Cracks in buildings, fallen shutters and other similar damage was reported in Bocca.
"The famous Blackbird of the imperialists has again violated our airspace, our territorial sovereignty," said the official Voice of Nicaragua radio in a bulletin.
The latest overfights came amid reports that the Reagan administration was considering stepping up military and diplomatic pressure on Nicaragua in response to what it
believed to be an accelerated arms buildup by the Sandistas.
The New York Times said moves being considered by the administration included intercepting ship armaments at sea, recalling the U.S. ambassador to Nicaragua, the French frequent military maneuvers in Honduras and a resumption of aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
"A few less" than 100 troops from the 82nd Airborne Division and the civil engineering detachment from Fort Bragg, N.C., attached into the country, Capt. Guy Thompson said. The troops plan to stay there two weeks to perform roadwork at Paimerol military base, in Comayague province, 30 miles north of Tegecajgala, he said.
A U.S. ARMY OFFICIAL said yesterday that nearly 100 American troops had parachuted Saturday into Honduras to work on roads at the Palmera军区 base.
Secretary of State George Shultz, meanwhile, pressed U.S. concern over a Nicaraguan arms buildup in informal talks with Latin American foreign ministers gathered Brazilian capital of Brasilia for the Organization of American States annual meeting.
THE CONFRENZATION BETWEEN Washington and Managua their most serious since the Santibueno overthrow of General Manuel Cabrera triggered by the arrival Wednesday of a
See MANAGUA p. 5, COL. I
Video market plunges, arcade closes
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
The New Yorker, 1021 Massachusetts St. a pizza贩卖 and video arcade, closed ZF because of the decline in the population, said Bob Johnson, restaurant owner.
The video game industry, once the purveyor of 25 cent fantasies, is now on a downhill plunge. As a result, Lawrence and his team have one of its most popular teenage hangouts.
A. K.
"When video games were new, and we invested in them so heavily, they were interesting and intriguing," he said. "People were fascinated with the screens, buttons and the imagery. Then the novelty wore off."
"THE MARKET HAS drastically declined and it is no longer profitable. They once said video games were not a fad, they said it wouldn't wear off. Well, I would say
Figures back up Schumann's words. Overheated competition, an oversupply of games, price cutting and plunging profits have left the video game industry in chaos.
Losses totaled more than $1.5 billion for the industry in 1983. Only 2 million video games are being sold annually, as opposed a million during the industry's peak in 1982.
The New Yorker's video games will be auctioned off starting at 11 a.m. Saturday.
"We'll be selling over 70 video games,
some for under $200," he said. "They all will be in working order and will be set up before the auction so interested people can play them and test them before they go on."
SCHUMM SAUD KU STUDENTS working at the New Yorker had not been left
"We have always had five or six KU students for us," he said. "They
have all been transferred to jobs in my
other two operations, no one lost their
Schumm, former president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, is now a director on that board and on the Chamber of Commerce.
He owns Old Carpenter Hall Smoke
See VIDEO, p. 5, col. 2
November 12, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Baby Fae may be rejecting baboon heart transplant
NEW YORK — Baby Fae has shown early signs of rejecting the baboon heart transplanted in her chest 16 days ago and she may receive another baboon or human heart if the current organ is rejected. a doctor said yesterday.
"We have diagnosed an episode of rejection, said Robin Dorshow, a pediatrician at Loma Linda Medical Center in Los Angeles. Her clinical condition appears normal."
The doctor, who is the baby's pediatrician and who was present during the surgery at Loma Linda, appeared on CBS's "Face the Nation."
Coleman OK after transplant
LOS ANGELES — A day after his second kidney transplant, Gary Coleman, star of the "Differnt Strokes" television series, was reported in satisfactory
Coleman, 16, underwent the successful transplant surgery Saturday at UCLA Medical Center.
Coleman, whose right kidney was damaged shortly after birth, had waited 18 months for a donor. He was notified that a donor had been found morning, his nubile sister Larry Goldman said
Ferraro gets Stanton award
SENECA FALLS, N.Y. — The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation yesterday gave Geraldine Ferraro an award recognizing her "outstanding and personal civic action" in the tradition of the 19th century feminist.
Foundation supporters gathered at Stanton's home in Seneca Falls for a ceremony marking the birthday of the pioneer in the fight for women's rights.
Foundation spokeswoman Corinne Gunzel said Ferraro, who did not attend the ceremony, sent a message accepting the award.
Social Security gets fleeced
WASHINGTON — Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., awarded his "Golden Fleece of the Month" to the Social Security Administration for spending $1.6 million on a new, high-tech tape filing system that did not work.
When the new cassette tape filing system that was to cost $200,000 and take seven months to complete was junked after six years of effort, the SSA went back to the system it had tried to fix in the first place. Proxmire said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Police question Madden Bakshi, field captain for security at the Palace of the Legion of Honor, where the sculpture memorial to the victims of Hitler's holocaust was vandalized early yesterday. The sculpture was unveiled less than a week ago. Faces of the white-painted bronze sculpture were sprayed with gold and black paint and a note in German was left: "Forgive and Forget."
Catholic bishops link abortion, nuclear war
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Despite criticism from anti-abortion Roman Catholics, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops will continue its policy of linking abortion and nuclear war, the conference's president said yesterday.
Bishop James Malone of Youngtown, Ohio, said that statements he issued during the campaign calling on Catholics to look at a variety of issues "indicate that the bishops support a consistent ethic of life."
Malone, in an interview with United Press International, said both those bishops who charged that the nuclear issue was being obscured by attention to the abortion issue and those bishops who stressed abortion were "exercising their prerogative."
"IT IS WHOLELY legitimate for bishops or groups of bishops to lift up from time to time issues that they feel are not being as adequately addressed as need be," he said.
But, he added: "In all of this it is important to reaffirm that the conference, by definition, is the voice that speaks for the entire episcopate, so the statements I made
The notion of joining the abortion and nuclear issues has been widely debated in Catholic church circles with a number of militant, anti-abortion leaders whose ties are to the religious right condemning the linkage.
MALONE, ENDING HIS first year as president of the approximately 300 bishops, also said the newly released first draft of the economics pastoral opinion was part of "our pursuit of the teaching of a consistent ethic of life" but that it would not assume the teaching of a moral reincarnation issues because they both were a reflection of the universal teaching of the church.
indicate that the bishops support a consistent ethic of life."
The draft, which implicitly denounces Reaganomics and is certain to generate sharp criticism from conservative Catholics and the American business community, will be presented to the nation's 300 Roman Catholic bishops during their annual four-day conference, which begins today.
In the draft on economics, the bishops conference said the needs of poor people must be 'of the highest priority' and called 'the poverty levels a 'social and moral scandal'
Martin Luther King Sr. dies in Atlanta at 84
By United Press International
ANTLANTA — The Rev Martin Luther King Sr., father of the slain civil rights leader who preached in the face of racism and famine after he was yesterdy afternoon at his home. He was 84.
Mr. King, who had been suffering heart trouble recently, died in the presence of his daughter and grandson, said family spokeswoman Bernita Bennett
Mr. King was taken by ambulance to Crawford Long Hospital in Atlanta and died despite efforts to revive him, Bennett said.
MR, KING'S DAUGHTER, Christine King
Mr. King suffered chest pains after preaching at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta on Oct 7. Mr. King, who had suffered heart attacks in the past, was hospitalized at Crawford Long for about a week, but doctors said he had another he had suffered another heart attack
"Daddy King," as he was affectionately called, preached love and forgiveness despite seeing his wife and his eldest son murdered in a car accident, all during a six-year period.
Farris, was with her father when he died. Also present was his grandson, the Rev. Derek Kung, a minister with the Christian Council of Metropolitan Atlanta.
"I speak to my people about what it means to love." King said "We have to rid ourselves of every ounce of hate. I can’t afford to hate. I know what it leads to."
SIXTEEN MONTHS LATER, the Rev Adam Daniel King, the youngest of Mr. King's three children, drowned in his Atlanta swimming pool.
His son, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and leader of the civil rights movement, was assassinated April 4, 1968, as he leared over a balcony outside his hotel room in Memphis, Tenn., where he had gone to lead a protest by striking sanitation workers.
On June 30, 1974, Mr. King's wife of 48 years, Alberta Williams King, the woman he called "Bumblechurch," was killed by a crazed man who later set fire to her "on an organ in Ebenezer Baptist Church."
Mr. King took the assassination of his son hard. He fainted while viewing the body and later visited the crypt often, standing at the white pucket fence and reading the inscription on the marble slab: "Free At Last, Free Thank. Thank Guild Almighty I free At Last."
He later said he was convinced James Earl Ray, sentenced to 99 years in prison for the slaying, did not act alone, and he called for an inquest investigation into the assassination.
MR. KING'S BITTERNESS seemed to case somewhat after the death of his wife six years later. "He seems to have taken on another position and serenity," a close friend once said.
Mrs. King was slain by Marcus Wayne
Chenault, a 21 year old Ohio college student who told police he went to the church on "orders from God" to kill Daddy King. He said Mrs. King was killed because "she was nearest to him" when he started shooting.
A church deacon also was killed and a parishioner was wounded in the attack.
Mr. King presided as patriarch of the King family and the church on Atlanta's "Sweet Auburn" Avenue where he served as pastor for 44 years.
AT GE 75, HE stepped down as senior minister at the 4,000-member church but continued as pastor emeritus. His booming voice occasionally was heard from the pulpit.
In 1983, Mr. King received a Peace Prize awarded by the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, headed by his daughter-in-law Corietta Scott King.
Born in a sharpercopter's shack in Stockbridge, Ga., on Dec 19, 1899, Mr King was the second of 10 children of James and Delia King.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
November 12, 1984 Page 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Student Senate coalitions to have outdoor debate
Candidates from the seven coalitions running for student body president and vice president will debate at noon today in front of Staffer Flint Hall.
In case of rain, the debate will be postponed until tomorrow.
The debate, sponsored by the Sacred Order of Universal Love, will give students a chance to hear the candidates on Wednesday and Thursday.
Spring enrollment starts today
Main enrollment for the spring semester begins today at the enrollment center on the second floor of 5610.
Students should consult their enrollment cards to determine the time they are scheduled to enroll. Main enrollment runs through Dec. 5.
Students who are unable to make their assigned enrollment times may make an appointment for another time at window one, 124 Strong Hall before Dec. 5.
Science fiction is lecture topic
Science fiction will be the topic of the latest "Eyes on the Universe" lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
James Gunn, professor of English and an award-winning science fiction author, will speak on "Astronomy The Muse of Science Fiction."
Gann's lecture will be preceded by the film, "The History of Science Fiction from 1938 to the Present." The film will start at 7:30 p.m.
Professor to talk on Populism
"Kansas Radicals," a slide show and discussion of the Populist heritage of Kansas, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Scott McNail, professor of sociology, will speak on the visions of socialism, populism, prohibition, free love, vegetarianism and women's suffrage that prompted the New York Times in 1877 to declare that she had great experimental ground of the nation.
"Kansas Radicals," sponsored by the Kansas Area Watershed Council and the Community Mercantile Co-op, is free and open to the public.
Kansan taking applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for spring
Application fees are available in the Student Senate office. B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities Office; the University Union; and 119 and 200 Starter Fell Hall.
Weather
Applications must be turned in to 208
Staffer Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with light and variable winds and the high around 60. Tonight's low will be in the mid-30s and the skies will be clear to partly cloudy. The high tomorrow will be in the mid- to upper 60s.
Where to call
"Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?"
If so, call the Kansan at 864-1804. If your idea or news release deals with campus or news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Worst, entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Daimman, sports editor
*Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback photo editor*
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Kuzner, editor, or staff member.
The number of the Karnan business office which handles all advertising, is
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press international reports.
Sexual issues prompt panel
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Many people who have based their attitudes toward homosexuality on the Bible have done so on an uninformed basis, the chairman of the department of religious education.
"People tend to pick and choose parts of the Bible to support either what they believe or are afraid of," said Robert Shelton, the chairman.
"Everyone picks and chooses — whether he says he does or not. They often do so on an uninformed basis. People need be responsive and well informed on the way they choose."
TO ENABLE PEOPLE to base their decisions on accurate information, the department of religious studies will present a seminar titled "Christianity and Homosexuality," from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday in 100 Smith Hall, Shelton said.
"Our whole purpose is to try to enlighten, to provide more information so people will be better informed as to the connection with this issue that religion has, which is often used as a source against people of that sexual orientation." Shelton said.
Shelton said the religious studies faculty decided the seminar was needed because of the increased campus debate about homosexuality in recent weeks.
Earlier this semester, a Student Senate
committee invalidated a petition calling for a campus vote on Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. That decision is being appealed. Last last month, a Senate committee approved a second petition circulated on campus last month calling for a student vote to ask administrators to end campus recognition of GLSOK.
Last week, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, sent a letter to all faculty and staff saying the University of Kansas would ban the use of "racism" by those who harbored others because of their beliefs.
A FACULTY FETITION, also circulated last month, called for the administration to condemn attacks on GLSOK and its members.
"We've noticed a preponderance of letters to the editor debating this issue that have a content claiming biblical support," Sheilon said. "Many of them say something like 'I am a Christian and thus I am against homosexuality.'"
"As significant as it is on campus, since so much of it seemed to us to have to do with religion, and since we are the department in the University that is responsible for the study of religion, we thought we should make expertise available to people." Shelton said.
FOUR PROFESSORS WILL present information on different topics. Shelton said.
John Hanson, associate professor of religious studies, will discuss what the Bible says about homosexuality. John Macauley, associate professor of religious studies, will
speak on the early church's treatment of homosexuality.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, assistant professor of religious studies, will discuss later church history and insights from feminist spirituality. Shelton will discuss changes concerning homosexuality that are taking place in contemporary Christianity.
There will be a question and answer session after each speaker and at the end.
"We didn't set this up as a so-called forum or debate," he said. "We are prepared to offer as scholars things that we know that some people do not know."
"ONE OF THE THINGS we'll talk about is that, when you take the Bible as an authority, there is something to remember about the totality of the biblical message. There are some accepted priorities in the biblical community. Things like love and non judgment."
Shelton said the seminar also would treat the meaning of homosexuality.
"That word is not used in the Bible," he said. "The word has come into our language in the last three to four centuries. The kind of word that is generally not the kind discussed in the Bible."
"The references to that activity tend to refer to men who were normally heterosexual in constitution and practice, but who did sort of thing as a lark or as an act of violence against other people. This is not why the sort of thing we have in mine today."
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
JAPAN
Fred Williams, from Pittsburgh, right, looks over a copy of "Return to Kansas." The book, which features scenes written by Robert Louis Stevenson, was published in 1930.
written by his wife, Sharon, center. The Hamils, from Prairie Village, promoted the book and autographed copies Saturday afternoon.
Kansas sites featured in art book
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Kansas sites such as the Carey Salt Mine in Hutchinson and the Boeing Co. plant in Wichita rarely turn up on a painter's canvas.
But Jim Hamil, a Prairie Village artist who graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1988 has produced an art book that tells the well-hidden Kansas sites and settings.
HAMIL. WAS AT the Oread Book Shop on Saturday to signup for "return of Karnas" which has been in several Lawrence bookstores since late October.
"You have to get off on the side roads and talk to them, but you do discover some of their secrets."
as spectacular as the Rocky Mountains, there are still unique things that have a
Hamil, a native Nebraskan, worked for Hallmark Cards Inc. for 15 years as an illustrator. He opened his own art studio and gallery in 1973.
Books filled with photographs of Kansas have been published before, but this book is the first art book exclusively devoted to the author. Books written for the book's distributor, the
University Press of Kansas.
The book also differs from others because the text is thorough and educational, she said. The text includes in-depth information about culture, culture and early settlement of Kansas.
"The book is chock-full of educational and entertaining material on the history of
HAMILI WIFE, SHARON, wrote the text for the 105-page book. The couple traveled extensively while preparing the book.
"We tried to balance it out based on points of interest," Jim Hamil said.
Senate bill predicted to win vote
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Supporters and an opponent of a bill that would cut Student Senate ties to South Africa yesterday said students probably would support it in a campuswide vote.
But Jon Gilchrist, the opponent and the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, also said he still did not think the bill would be even if it were approved by students.
Students will vote on Wednesday and Thursday to determine whether a bill to prohibit student organizations from using Senate money to buy products from companies doing business in South Africa will take effect.
LAST WEEK, THE Senate passed the bill. 12.11 Senators put the issue on the ballot for the Student Senate elections by a nearly unanimous voice vote.
Supporters of the bill oppose South Africa's practice of apartheid, a form of racial segregation, and say that a boycotts involving Senate money will make a strong statement.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, and Chris Bunker, chairman of the Senate's temporary Committee on South Africa, co-sponsored the bill.
HIGHBERRGER NAIŁ also favored a
make a statement to the KU administration
"It can only make our position stronger," he will be putting our money where our mouth is.
But Gilchrist questioned the legality of the bill if it were enacted. He referred to a recent opinion by Vickie Thomas, University general counsel.
IN HEAR OPINION last month, Thomas said the bill would be illegal because it would restrict the competitive bidding process required for groups that make purchases with state money.
Senate money is state money because it is collected by the state and held for the Senate. Thomas said in her opinion State statutes do not give the Senate authority to restrict the bidding process to companies that do not do business in South Africa, she said.
Bunker answered Thomas opinion with one of his own last month. In it, he said statutes called for the "lowest responsible" state to be recognized for purchases with state monopoly.
That phrase means that the Senate could conceivably restrict the bidding process. Bunker said. He also said yesterday that the Senate should enforce that would make it comply with state law.
GILCHIRT SAID THAT the clause did not change the intent of the bill and that the bill would be useless if enacted. He also said that he was expecting to receive an opinion on the bill from the Board of Regents' general counsel today.
Gilchrist also said the timing of the referendum helped its supporters. He said he
"There's not much time to get information out," he said. "A three-day period is not long."
But Jay Smith, a graduate senator who voted against the bill in Senate, said he thought students would vote against the bill because of his stance. The bill, such as the bill, such as the possible illiquile, he said.
Also, both sides disagree on the impact that the legislation would have on student on-
BUNKER SAID THE requirements would not be difficult to comply with because each group would receive a list of companies doing business in South Africa. The list would be compiled by a subcommittee that would be up to help enforce the provisions of the bill.
"A free market has many suppliers." Bunker said. "Almost anything you can get from one supplier, you can get from another."
But Gilchrist said the subcommittee could be used to intimidate groups because it would investigate complaints of violations
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OPINION
November 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 Kansan (UNPS 610600) is published at the *University of Kansas*, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kane 60493, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postpaid帖位 at Lawrence, Kane 60443 Subscriptions are mail are $15 for six months or $12 a month, or $12 a year outdue to the country. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the University. Address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kane 6003
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
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Coffelt/Boller
The Kansan Editorial Board endorses Chris Coffelt and Tim Boller for student body president and vice president as the strongest in a surprisingly large field of candidates.
Unlike their electoral competitors, Coffelt and Boller, of the & Toto Too Coalition, see organization as the Student Senate's most threatening problem. They propose an extensive reorganization of the Senate, as well as the formation of a seven-member council to assume the responsibilities of the president and vice president.
Their proposals, they say, are logical steps in the evolution of the Senate that began after the election of Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president. Vogel and Highberger are running for Senate seats as members of & Toto Too.
Presidential candidates from six of the seven coalitions discussed their platforms in interviews last night with the Editorial Board
Many of the candidates offered plans to improve campus security and to correct inadequacies in the financing of student groups, but & Toto Too's plan for reorganization serves in many ways as a blueprint to address structural problems that now affect nearly all the Senate's decisions.
Coffelt and Boller realize that many students do not know their Senate representatives and, because of this, have few ways of raising concerns.
Under & Toto Too's grand plan, senators would not be elected from their schools but from their living groups. Each fraternity and sorority and scholarship hall would elect a senator, as would most floors of residence halls. In addition, many off-campus areas heavily populated by students would elect senators.
The proposal has two weaknesses.
First, more senators inevitably would be added to the rolls. Just four years ago, the Senate voted to halve itself after it realized that its size interfered with efficiency.
Second, the proposal to abandon the presidency in favor of the seven-member council might lead to the possibility of government by committee — sometimes an agonizingly long process.
Nevertheless, their ideas show much promise because, in many ways, they attempt to resolve the chaotic structure on which Vogel and Highberger stumbled last semester. Because the student body president rarely is engrossed in a crisis that demands immediate action, the proposal of an assembly seems an appealing and democratic way in which to work.
Coffelt and Boller together have four years of experience in the Senate - a positive sign that shows consistent concern for student governance. Coffelt, as a journalism senator, served as the Senate's representative to the University Daily Kansas Board, which elects the paper's editor and oversees the paper's budget but which has no authority in day-to-day decisions made by the editor. Another senator has since been appointed to replace her.
The other candidates offered a variety of solutions to a variety of problems. Some candidates proposed huge increases in spending to pay for projects such as the improvement of campus security, and others contended that campus security was no problem at all.
All too often, study groups and ad hoc committees were seen as the way to improve student participation in University decisions. Others sought to poll the students on virtually every decision, which seemed to undermine the purpose of representative democracy.
Chris Admussen and Torn Rodenberg, of the Fresh Vegetables Coalition, cited bigotry and human rights violations as the most pressing problem on campus and said that a task force recently established by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, was the best way to resolve those problems.
Frontier candidates William Easley and Jeff Polack offered an extensive plan for improvement of campus security that possibly would be financed by the state Legislature, the University administration, the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Senate.
Navy Jack candidates Tom Crisp and Jackie Hirbe have said that threats to free speech endangered many students. Last night, Crisp stressed that the creation of a Free Speech Committee would encourage the publication of more diverse views.
Mark 'Sump, presidential candidate of the Momentum Coalition, said that he would begin an investigation of the campus Parking Service, which, he said, had for years been in the business of manipulating students. Charles Lawhorn is the coalition's vice presidential candidate.
Reality candidates John McDermott and Pamela Rutherford failed to attend last night's meeting of the Editorial Board but have said they were ideologically close to the students. They oppose financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas because, they say, many students view the group as immoral.
Nathan Collins, presidential candidate on the Beautiful Day Commission, said that he hoped to increase accessibility to the president's office and that he would consider changing the campus bus system. Too many buses, he said, have been running at night with too few riders. His running mate is David Spear.
If you keep asking yourself why the killing never stops you would do well to remember that the motives of those who advocate one religion over another are usually of a very high caliber.
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©1984 www.S WORKH
Enough excuses
Now that all of us ignorant, racist, fascist, greedy, upper class, middle class, no class, nationalistic, militaristic, apathetic and just plain pathetic young people have helped re-elect President Reagan, let us mirrify dun sackcloth and ashes.
Have I left out anything? Oh yeah - we're also patriotic.
As excuses roll in on top of the landslide, several stand out. One such excuse is that Reagan is the Tefion president, that he is just personally intelligent If that is so, what is his opinion? In 1962*
Another excuse is that voters supported Reagan because he made them feel good; indeed the theory goes, many people voted for Reagan even though they didn't agree with him on all the issues. He made voters agreed with his stand on a quarantine of Nicaragua.
In addition, we are told, sup porters of the Democratic ticket disdained greed and instead
PETER M. BURTON
VINCE HESS Editorial Editor
showed a genuine concern for the future of the nation — especially those devilish defects, which, of course, are all Reagan's fault.
Perhaps voters of Minnesota and the District of Columbia will now act to show their willingness to sacrifice for the good of the nation, as Mondale so often urged the public to do. How about an auction of players like Kent Hrbek in Minnesota Twins — and Joe Theisman in Washington Redskins — with the proceeds to go toward reduction of the deficit? Are you listening, George Steinbrenner*
Seriously, the preparation by Reagan to repeat the oath of office should be a time for celebration and celebration. One must recognize the fact that
Reagan has come out on top in two landslides.
Moreover, he has helped lead a restructuring of the political debate in the country.
in economics, what was once derided as "Reaganism" has turned out to be incentive for opportunities and job creation in the private sector. Thus, one of the questioners at the first presidential debate on Monday whether his promised tax increase would hurt incentives.
Now that tax rates have been reduced and indexing has been approved by Congress, nationally prominent political leaders have come forth with serious proposals for some sort of flat tax to help the private sector. These leaders include two people notable for their greed — Sen Bill Bradley, D.N.J., and Rep Jack Kemo R-N.Y.
In foreign affairs, Reagan's dangerous opinions have been echoed, at least in part, by all sorts of warmongers. For example, a past president — internationally despaired saber-rattler Jimmy Carter — once commented about how the rape of Afghanistan had shown him the true nature of the Soviet Union.
Meanwhile, a Reagan-appointed commission on Central America was exposed first hand to the ambitions of the pure, innocent, virgin Sandistas in Nicaragua Among the members of the commission were the infamous fascists Henry Kissinger and Robert Straus, former national Democratic chairman.
Shifting our focus back home again, Reagan, enemy of all women, named three women to his Cabinet — disingenuous chauvins Elizabeth Dole, Margaret Heckler and Jeanne Kirkpatrick, and Ruth Jones, the man jurist to the Supreme Court notorious sexist Sandy Day O'Connor.
Reagan won in 49 states. He has whatever mandate he can achieve through wheeling and dealing with Congress to improve the nation's infrastructure. The future Goodbye, Geraldine. The Jelly bean's here to stay.
I am optimistic
So here we go again.
The dirty deed is done. The prospect of four more years has become the reality of four more years.
After an election, there is a tendency for supporters of the losing side to become depressed. The future can appear bleak Even if the election's outcome was not unexpected, the morning after the heat of cold hard truths that skips the faces of the losers. It stings.
All is not lost, however. There is reason to be hopeful.
One of Ronald Reagan's favorite campaign themes was that his supporters live in anticipation of
JOHN SIMONSON
staff Columnist
the future because they know it will be great. Those on the other side of the fence, Reagan said, fear that he would be to a repetition of past failures.
I don't see it quite that way. I think that the anti-Reagan crowd has much to be optimistic about over the next four years.
For instance, I am optimistic that the country's political pendulum soon will begin its swing left. And it is a right-forward, active right, as is its historical wont
I am optimistic that Americans will understand that they must live on the same planet with "the bear in the woods."
I am optimistic that Americans will realize that diversity of opinion and culture among citizens is not a burden, that it is necessary to the function of a democratic government.
I am optimistic that Americans will understand that legislating morality is wrong, that the best religious message is "do unto
others as you would have them do unto you."
I am optimistic that Americans will realize that ketchup is not a vegetable.
I am optimistic that Americans will remember that theirs is a peace-loving nation and that art requires much practice. The art that requires much practice.
I am optimistic that Americans will understand that they really de share a certain amount of response to questions in meeting of less fortunate Americans.
I am optimistic that Americans will not elect another Hollywood actor as president.
I am optimistic that college students, ever motivated by fashion, will eventually discover that mankind is "out," that liberalism is "in."
I am optimistic that Americans will realize that taxes are not evil, that they are necessary to ensure, among other things, a strong educational system and a safe highway system.
I am optimistic that Americans will reject the notion that trees pollute and view preservation of woodlands as a vital than the profits of businesses.
I am optimistic that Americans will eventually realize that a feeling of guilt should accompany United States citizenship as long as there are other persons on this planet who do not have sufficient food, shelter or basic human rights.
I am optimistic that not very much time will pass before we begin seeing bumper stickers that don't blame me. I voted for Mondale.
I am also optimistic that the Democratic party will learn from the inner conflicts of its presidential primary campaign, and rally around one strong and visionary individual for the 1988 presidential campaign.
So I reject our president's idea that his opponents have only fear of the future. On the contrary, there is much to look forward to. Things can only get better.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Book exchange would avoid gouging
To the editor:
At the beginning of each term, every student has to deal with the frustration and anger of paying ridiculously high prices for textbooks. One may choose to purchase used books, which will save one money although it is still necessary to pay the middleman 25 percent more than they originally paid students. Or one may choose to buy new books with their high prices, high because their publishers possess a monopoly, and know that students must have these books.
Is there a way to avoid paying these inflated publisher's prices for books? Is there a way to avoid the additional cost of the middleman?
One proposal has been to post great lengths of people and their old books, allowing others to contact them for an exchange. There are many problems with such a system, however. What if the person has
already sold his book? What if you have to chase down five to ten people all over campus for your books? What if they ask an unfair price? More importantly, the odds that one can make an even exchange for books are extremely slim. A person will still find it necessary to pay out a great deal of money for books each term, new or used.
I believe that there is a solution in the form of a student book exchange. I would like to present it here in a brief outline form.
Let us assume that a central collection area is set up where students may turn in their books. A clerk would check each book against lists available from the Union Bookstore to determine if there's a book in stock. The clerk would then assess a point value to the book based on the original purchase price and present condition. This would be recorded, as well
Upon finding that there will be a sufficient number of match ups, then we sort the books and fill the orders of students that contributed.
as the courses that the students will be taking next term. A copy of this information would be made available to both parties
After collection, the contributed book's title could be punched into a computer to match them up with book requests for the next term. If it is found for some reason that there are simply not enough match ups to make the system work, all we have to do is return the books. No financial loss or legal liability is incurred by anyone. The only risk is that of the time and effort of those willing to make it work.
As I said earlier, this is a very simplicistic outline. I have not dealt with areas such as scheduling, deadwood books, excess points, etc. But none of these presents serious problems.
If a student book exchange was started, there would be many advantages and few costs. We would eliminate the costs of the middleman. More important, we would be undercutting the necessity of students having to shell out $100 for $150 a term for new books, for the books they already possess have a value, a point value. And this point value is as good as money in an exchange. This system stands to save hundreds of students thousands of dollars — maybe more.
A student book exchange will provide students an alternative to paying price-gouging sums every term and allow them to exchange books for books. Why pay when you can trade?
Several other students and I are seeking support for such a student book exchange.
Tom Van Holt
Penfield, N.Y., senior
University Daily Kansan, November 12. 1984
Page 5
Leaflet continued from p. 1
shadowing her, despite their harmless motive
Though Huet-Vaughn appeared to defend Lichtwart and GLSOK in his leaflet, Lichtwart said she did not agree with his views. The members had threatened people in GLSOK.
"There is no way that you can draw that conclusion," she said. "As far as I know, there hasn't been any physical violence in the country or negative feelings about LSOK on campus."
"And anyway, I don't think it would have been the class doing anything."
Hietvaughn's leaflet also accused the instructors of mysterious connections with the author.
He said he based his suspicion of Sheilly's link to secret government operations on the professor's defense of activities directed by him, the KGB, the comparable Soviet organization.
SHELLY SAID THAT Huet-Vaughn had made the charges because the class focused
"I've said before that, when two groups are adversaries, such as the United States and the Soviet Union, and paranoid is a natural condition, then the more information each has about the other is valuable," he said. "In both agencies perform a necessary function."
upon ways to implement counterterrorist measures, such as those undertaken by the CIA.
Huett-Vaughn said he took no comfort in the fact that Shelly supported both groups, rather than a single group.
"It really shocked me when I found out he supported both, he said. "Because together we could do it."
Huett-Vaughn's leaflet also accused Moos of being a former Nazi, though he admitted he couldn't prove the charge. Moos called the accusation nonsense.
"I WAS BORN IN GERMANY, but I left there when I was a child," he said. "And I don't think we hold children responsible for the activities of their elders."
Huet-Vaughn said he and other members of Praxis were in the process of gathering more information about possible secret activities among campus groups and faculty members.
He* would not give the names of other members who were collecting what he said was incriminating evidence. But he said their findings would appear in an issue of Praxis to be published next semester, maybe in January.
Moss said he and Shelly had no plans to respond to Hue-Vauhn's charges.
"What good would it do to rent space in the Kansan to say I wasn't a Nazi?" he said. "I think it is really an attempt to get attention."
"We feel like there's a coordinated effort, maybe by the CIA, to try to mold public opinion," he said. "This neo-fascist mentality something we believe is being promoted."
"If people are that interested in the course, let them take the class and judge it for themselves."
Managua
continued from p. 1
Budig said he should receive the budget recommendations for the College of Health Sciences, which includes the Medical Center, by today.
4. 9 percent budget increase under the state's budget recommendations, Dallam said. Wichita State University would receive a 5.6 percent budget increase.
Each year, KU submits three proposed budgets to the state budget office. The first budget, identified as level A, is the most stringent. It would demand cutbacks and provide for minimal operation of the University.
CHANCELLOR GENE A. Budig said last week that he would not comment on the budget recommendations until after the University budget staff had analyzed them.
Soviet freighter that U.S. officials said might be carrying a cargo of MIG fighters.
UPON REACHING THE I ship, the group unfared a banners读法. "We pray for you and peace." One reporter aboard the trawler told us that one of the protesters were within a half-mile of it.
The second group, called "Christians and Jews for Peace," set sail Saturday in a fishing trawler to reach a U.S. frigate off the coast
No fighters were seen unloaded from the freighter Burakiana in the Nicaraguan port of Corinto and Nicaraguan leaders insisted on the release as incident as a pretext for invading Nicaragua.
At high schools and other centers throughout Managua, 20,000 students who were given a last-minute reprieve from harvesting the coffee crop reported for military training.
At other locations in Managua, regular and reserve soldiers marched in formation and walked through the rigors of training.
Two groups of Americans, numbering about 50 people each, organized anti-U.S. protests near Corinto. One group staged a sit-in, which they called a "witness for peace," near oil tanks that rebels had damaged and said that they would maintain a 24-hour-vigil to protest U.S. aggression against Nicaragua.
Budget continued from p.
Video continued from p. 1
The second budget, level B, accounts for increased costs and calls for sufficient resources.
house, 719 Massachusetts St.; Schumm Food Co., 719² Massachusetts St.; and the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St.
The New Yorker still was attracting customers when it closed, he said.
Schumm said the restaurant had opened in 1975 as an Italian restaurant. He said the restaurant's format had changed in June 1981.
"During the daytime hours, we had a lot of younger players and patrons," he said. "The restaurant tended to be a hangout for older customers, but it also catered to a lot of birthday parties."
SCHUMM SAD THE NEW Yorker had become a popular gathering place for
"We were still drawing a fairly good crowd, but it has been declining for the past year and a half," he said. "We were approaching the break-even stage and facing losses. The house was up, and it was an appropriate place to move out of that particular situation."
Schumm said the amusement format worked well for a while.
"Around 1981 we realized that the way the restaurant was going wasn't too successful," he said. "So we took on an amusement and food service format. Video games had become so popular, we felt it was worth our while to look into something like that."
"During the next three to five years, I would guess the market will shrink back and video games will be only in the traditional amusement kind of areas," he said. "Video games will be in taverns and places like that."
"VIDEO GAMES WERE AN interesting phenomenon," he said. "I think everyone was surprised when they got to be as big a deal as they did."
"During the last year and a half, though the bubble has burst."
"I'm looking into opening up other Smokhouse restaurants."
Schumm said the decision to close the New Yorker was part of a plan to gear his company and restaurants to food service only.
"We are trying to streamline our operation and go strictly into food services as opposed to any other kind of endeavors," he said. "This experience has strengthened my attitude towards just getting food for people, not having any extra curricular activities."
"When they were so popular, video games turned up everywhere. Places like supermarkets, gas stations and beauty parlors, all decoded they had to have video games.
The third budget, level C, is the largest budget proposed by KU Financing at this level would improve existing programs and provide for new programs.
THE 5.5 PERCENT FACULTY salary increase is 1.5 percentage points lower than the C-level request but matches the B-level request.
Sidney Shapiro, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors and a professor of law, said, "Intelligent people differ widely about what adequate funding means — we think the UW have special expertise in this matter."
"We are hopeful that when the governor looks at these recommendations, he will restore funding to the level that the Regents recommended."
As recommended by the state budget office, the operating budget of $148,812,973 falls between the C-level operating budget and R-level proposal. The amount spooning R-level proposal of $148,855,900
THE OPERATING BUDGET, which is smaller than the total budget, includes money for the general operation of the institution, libraries, faculty salaries and computers.
Another portion of the operating budget, known as the restricted use fund, includes money for sponsored research and construction contracts.
These totals do not include money for auxiliary expenditures, such as student health services, which are supported by student fees.
The recommended budget does not include the salary increase for classified staff, said Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget. The salary increase for classified
staff will appear in the state budget, along with the salaries of other state workers, he
CLASSIFIED STAFF INCLUDE University employees who are not faculty members or staff.
Dallam said that in June, Gov. John Carlin recommended a 5.5 percent classified staff
In the past, salary increases for faculty and administrators sometimes have been made.
Joe Collins, president of Classified Senate,
said the projected 5.5 percent increase was
"I was hoping the state would appropriate more," he said. "But I am pleased the recommendations or classified staff are the best." But I didn't think that's the way it should be statewide."
Other operating costs, including such materials as paper and similar daily supplies, will get a 5 percent increase. 2 percentage points lower than the C-level request, but 1 percentage point above the B-level request.
UNDER THE STATE'S recommended budget, KU will receive an additional $100,000, or about 24 percent of the increase requested at the C-level, for academic computers. But it will receive $250,000 more for library acquisitions, compared to the additional $270,000 sought in the C-level request.
The budget office also recommended that KU receive $102,720 to establish eight additional graduate teaching assistant positions. The department of the C-level increase KU had requested.
The state recommended $125,000 more for instructional equipment instead of the standard equipment.
The notification KU received last week of the state office's budget recommendations is issued.
EACH REGENTS SCHOOL, proposed a budget to the Regents in June. The Regents considered those budgets and proposed revised budgets for the schools in September.
The Regents sent the proposals to the state budget director's office, where a budget analyst reviewed them and suggested the recommendations received Thursday.
The recommendations now will go to Carlin. He then will submit his recommen- dations to the Board.
The Legislature can revise the recommendations or accept them during its session, start it in January. The final state appropriation then will go to Carlin for his signature.
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VACelebration of American History. Muse and Lyceum Sherman Lawn, book by Peter Stone. 8:00 pm
November 8/9/15 16 & 17 1944 Craton Prayer Theatre Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office All seats reserved for reservations. cell phone 913-854-282 Special discounts for students and senior
citizens This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
EPSON RX-80
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Half price for students
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1776
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music Present
STANLEY HOLMES
. lots of pleated slacks in khaki, flannel or some outstandingly subtle patterns from CORBIN. These are topped by beautiful all-wool authentic argyle sweaters (we've got loads) and some super looking all-cotton shirts (you can tell by the wrinkles). Stop in and take a look you'll be very welcome.
WHITENIGHT'S
the man's shop • 839 massachusetts • Lawrence, kansas 84044 • 843 5755
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Karisan, November 12, 1984
Page 6
Choirs, orchestra combine notes to give requiem
[Photograph of a large orchestra performing in a concert hall. The stage is filled with musicians, and the hall features a grand arched ceiling with multiple hanging lamps.]
Chris Magen/KANSAN
The combined choirs and orchestra perform Johannes Brahms's 'A
German Requiem'. Nearly 350 students participated in the concert
yesterday afternoon at Hoch Auditorium and about 850 people attended.
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
During the brisk Fall afternoon yesterday, nearly 350 students combined their voices and instruments to present a musical celebration of man's mortality and his hope of heaven.
James Ralston, director of the choral activities, conducted the concert. He said he was pleased with the success the presentation had held either
The KU combined choirs and orchestra presented Johannes Brahms "A German Requiem" to about 850 people in Hoch Auditorium. The concert was part of the celé performance of the music department's centennial.
"THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presents one major work each semester," said Ralston. "For many of these kids it will be their one exposure to a performance of this kind."
Bartineon David Holloway and soprano Martha Randall, two guest alumni solists, performed with the choirs and orchestra. Because of conflicts in schedules, the soloists and the orchestra did not have a chance to practice the entire work together.
Randall practiced with the orchestra on Saturday, and Holloway was able to hold a short practice with the orchestra yesterday, an hour
RANDALL, WHO RECEIVED her master's in music from the University of Kansas in 1966, performs with many opera companies in the Washington, D.C., area, such as the Washington Civic Opera, Washington Opera, Hartford Opera and the Annapolis Opera. She was a soloist with the National Symphony, most recently in Bach's "B Minor Mass" as part of the celebration of Martin Luther's 350th birthday.
Randall said she was impressed with the ability of the choirs and orchestra.
"For the amount of time that the orchestra was able to spend practicing the music, they are very much professional orchestra," Randall said.
"And without the amateur choruses, these types of concerts just couldn't be done. The choruses sing in sync, but they don't get laid like the orchestra."
RANDALL SAD SHE also had seen the music department's presentation of "1776" and was impressed with the high level of musical ability.
"It is a pleasure to come back," she said and "see how good of shape the music department is still in
"I also came back because it's a musical reunion. David (Holloway) was my classmate."
Holloway, who earned his master's in music in 1967, sang with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. He also appeared in a television appearance at KU between his
performances as Lescaut in "Manon Lescaut."
Holloway said that when people asked him where he studied music, he loved to tell them the University of Iowa's history of music by such as The Juilliard School
"I'm from the small town of Gas
ALTHOUGH HE HAS PER-FORMED in front of much larger
City, Kan., near Iola," Holloway said. "It was a long road from Gas City to the Met, but now that I'm there, I love it."
"It's a thrill to be back at Kansas performing. The Met is the largest house in the country, but Hoch was never little."
"You never know if you're going to be able to hold on to each note," he said, "or what it will sound like in this building."
audiences. Holloway said he was still nervous.
Not all the performers yesterday were nervous. Margaret Salisbury, Topea freshman, who sang for the first time in front of an audience in
Hoch Auditorium said she wasn't nervous.
"There are a lot of people up there," Salisbury said. "The audience isn't going to notice if one person is a little off."
Sahsbury said she felt at home as member of the large chorus. She said that the only difference between her high school performances and this first one at KU was that the chors weren't given as much time to practice each piece of music.
ARIC CLELAND, TOPEKA sophomore, said his choir had spent about two weeks practicing the Requiem
"I think that makes the performance better, though, because it means more effort is put forth to learn the music."
"The Requiem is harder than the Messiah that we did last year." Cloerd said "Not as many people familiar with this piece of music.
This is the second semester Grudy Hallenbeck, Lawrence senior, has sung in the choir Because she is blind and her music is in Braille. She has spoken the entire semester because he familiarizes with the score and lyrics of the work.
"I'm studying the use of the keyboard, organ and piano." Hallenbeck said. "It takes a lot of time to just learn all of the music for the instruments. This concert uses more time spent learning more music."
She said that she also sang in "Missa Solemis" by Ludwig V. Beethoven two years ago when Rachel Shaw was the guest conductor.
HALENBECK SMD SIE, sheed
the other voices in the chair to help
her follow the conductor's directions.
Chancellor Gene A. Budtig said performances like the one yesterday made him proud of the music department.
"That one was not as long as this piece," she said. "This is a gorgeous piece, though. I like this one a little bit." The harmonies are very exciting.
Glickman says farmers uncertain
By United Press International
"Returns from farm states clearly indicate that some farmers want to
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rep Dana Glickman, D.Kan., today will tell a bankers' group the re-election of many House and Senate Democrats means farmers are uncertain of student Reagan's agriculture policies.
"While the president is personally popular, the election of Democrats to House and Senate seats clearly indicates farmers are skeptical about Mr. Reagan's farm policies." Glickman's prepared remarks said
make sure that vital programs do not fall to the zeal of budget slashers and the Office of Management and Budget in the next Congress," according to a copy of Glickman's speech released yesterday.
Glickman said the top item for the 99th Congress would be to reduce the federal delicail
"With work set to begin on a new farm bill next year, those of us who represent farm states must make sure that our constituents are not sacrificed on the altar of slashed federal spending," his remarks for the American Bankers' Association's national convention said.
Shuttle attracts thousands at stop in KCI
By United Press International
KANAS CITY. Mo. — The space shuttle Enterprise and its carrier aircraft, a modified Boeing 747, continued their trip woes yesterday.
between 30,000 to 50,000 visitors.
The Enterprise's Kansas City visit coincides with a week of heightened interest in the shuttle program. The crew of the Enterprise's sistership, Discovery, launched a second satellite Saturday.
The Enterprise arrived at Kansas City International Airport Saturday from Mobile, Ala., and was on display until yesterday afternoon at TWAS Overhaul Base until it left for Boston on Friday. The mated the space shuttle attracted
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CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in 365 in the Frank R. Burge Union.
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THE ARABIC STUDENT Organization will sponsor a lecture
JOHN MACKAY and Ken Harn, creation science speakers from Queensland, Australia, will lecture at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Jawhayk Room of the Union. They will speak on "The Limits of Science" and "Unique Australian Evidences for Creation."
THE STRATO-MATIC Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1984
Page
CITY OF NEW YORK COUNTY HALL
ackie Kelly/KANSAN
Veterans, from World War I to the Vietnam War, bow their heads as "Taps" is played in the South Park Recreational Center
Local ceremony remembers veterans
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Fred Roetz chitted his military cap to his chest as he led the pledge of allegiance at a local Veterans Day ceremony yesterday.
After the ceremony, Reetz's failing eyes looked around at the 75 people in front.
It was the last time he would represent the Jayhawk Chapter of the World War B Barracks. Reezt, 92, said the chapter would disband in December because of a long decline in membership.
"OUR ATTENDANCE HAS fallen down so that we only have four members left," he said. "We used to have 140."
The ceremony, at South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., was one of hundreds of similar events across the country yesterday, including the dedication of a statue of "Three Soldiers" at the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.
John Musgrave, a Marine veteran of Vietnam and featured speaker at the Lawrence ceremony, said veterans' groups should press the U.S. government for an accounting of 2,300 Americans still in Indochina.
Several hundred U.S. prisoners of war in Vietnam probably are living and in prisons, he said.
"If you hear nothing else I say today, mark this. There are Americans living in those jungle hells," he said.
MUSGRAVE, WHO WAS seriously wounded in Vietnam in 1968, said that the unpopularity of that war led to an increase in in recognition for U.S. veterans of it.
"Regardless of the policies, those of us who served there served with the same patriotism and same bravery as those in other wars," he said. "Today we're finally seeing redress."
But Musgrave said the U.S. government never has challenged Vietnamese lies about prisoners of war strongly enough, as in 1973 when the United States did not even take its list of names to the Paris peace talks.
"Now we demand a full accounting from both governments," he said.
Local veterans' groups, he said, should have a POW coordinator to ensure that work to bring POWs home will continue Groups also in the chairs at their meetings as a reminder of the missing veterans.
MUSGRAVE SAID THE FACES in the room called to mind the bravery and loyalty of Americans who defended their country in both world wars, Korea, Vietnam, and recent episodes such as Grenada.
Reetz, the World War I veteran,
said that he had served in the 353rd
Kansas regiment of the 89th division
and that the barracks was organized
at Prum, Germany, during the occupation in 1919.
Harry Brunelle, a prisoner of him for almost 2½ years in Korea, said people often asked him for his opinion of the POW issue.
"I ask them: 'How often every day do you think of the people over there?' Every day they're thinking of people here," he said.
THE LAWRENCE CEREMONY was sponsored by local chapters and posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans and the World War I Barracks.
The VFW also set out its avenue of flags yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery, 1517 E. 15th St., said Larry Whitson, VFW post commander. The avenue of flags consisted of 68 memorial flags, he said.
"Every flag you see out there came from a deceased veteran," he said.
Liquor law subject of Wichita survey
By United Press International
WICHITA — A newspaper's poll says Kansans want to raise the state's legal drinking age to 21 and the opportunity to change a section of the Kansas Constitution that restricts the sale of liquor by the drink.
The poll, published yesterday in The Wichita Eagle-Enacon, said 68.3 percent of those surveyed support raising the legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer to 21. About 25 percent disapproved. 5.1 percent had no opinion and 1 percent would not answer.
The legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer in Kansas currently is 18.
THE POLL ALSO indicated 68.3 percent of the questions asked they would back a constitutional amendment allowing each county to limit liquor for itself whether liquor should be sold by the drink in that county
Slightly more than 25 percent of those polled disapproved of such results, with 5.3 percent said they had no opinion and 1 percent declined to answer.
The newspaper polled 1,230 registered voters last month
Results are accurate within 3 percent, the newspaper said.
MEANWHILE, THE REV.
Richard Taylor, head of the state's dry forces, last week he says he views Tuesday's election results as a mandate for maintaining the status quo. He said that a chief Senate President, by the drink, Senate President, loss Dr. Concordia, had been re-elected, despite intensified efforts to topple the veteran lawmaker.
Gov. John Carlin this fall announced his support of liquor by the drink One of his aides, Jerry Shelor, in September resigned as secretary of the Kansas Department of Human Resources to lead a group promoting liquor by the drink.
Before Kansans get a chance to vote on liquor by the drink though, two thirds of the Legislature must be placed to place the issue on the ballot.
The question of liquor by the drink and raising the state's legal drinking age almost certainly will come before the 1985 Legislature. President Reagan earlier this year signed into law a bill that calls for increasing the drinking age to 21 or else lose federal highway construction money.
ON THE RECORD
A STUDENT's purse and its contents, valued together at $175, were stolen between 10:30 p.m. and midnight Saturday from a car inside the Hills Shopling Center parking lot. Lawrence police said yesterday.
AN AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $100, and a purse and its contents, valued together at $75, were stolen between 9 p.m. and midnight Thursday, while 3 car parked in the 700 block of Cambridge Street, Lawrence police said.
A 120-POUND buck deer carcass valued at $175 was stolen about 6:30 p.m. Saturday from the back of a
pickup truck in a parking lot in the 2400 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said.
CHINA AND stoneware, valued together at $315, were stolen between 4 and 5:15 p.m. Thursday from the kitchen of a house in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said.
A 55-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man was listed in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday after being stabbed Friday evening during an altercation at his Illinois Street. Lawrence police said No arrests had been made in the case of yesterday afternoon.
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Musical Offering
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Crafton-Freeman Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All snacks reserved; For reservations, call 913/684-3982
Public $7 & $10/Suits $3.50 & $2.50 Sensor Citizens $0 & $4
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Last chance to purchase the 1985 Jayhawker Yearbook for $18! (Price goes up to $20 second semester)
Stop by Yearbook Office 121B, Kansas Union 12:30-5 M-F. 864-3728
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1984
Page 8
Echoes of gunshots haunt Holcomb
Town remembers Clutter murders
By ANTONE GONSALVES United Press International
HOLCOMB — A quarter of a century has passed, but the four shotgun blasts of a quadruple murder in New York have raised a farm community trying to forget
Early in the morning of Sunday, Nov 15, 1959, the blast of a shotgun echoed four times through an isolated farmhouse in southwest Kansas, ending the lives of four members of a prominent Holcomb family and condaining their two killers to death.
HERBERT CLUTTER, 18, his wife Bonnie, 45, their daughter Nance, 16, and son Kenyon, 15, died that morning, their heads blown apart by a shotgun blast fired at point-blank range.
"They were well thought of," a 70-year-old Holcomb farmer says today of the Clutters. "I thought whoever done it were damn fools."
One of their killers later said, "It was like picking off targets in a shooting gallery."
The killer, Perry Edward Smith, and his accomplice, Richard Eugene Hickock, were hanged about five years later for the murders, described at the time as the "most heinous crime" in Kansas history.
The tragic ending to the Clutter's lives sparked the late Truman beetleworm, an fictional novel. The cold blood, and a successful motion picture.
BOTH BROUGHT A morbid notoriety to Holcomb that residents today are unable to shake.
Bob Rupp, Nancy Clutter's boyfriend and the last to see the Clutters alive, and Wendle Meir, undersherif at the time of the killings and one of the first at the murder scene, are two of many who refuse to discuss the
"We want to forget the whole thing." Meir said.
Up until about a decade ago, Holocomb remained a dusty farm community on the Kansas plains with a post office, a restaurant, a small market, unpaved roads and about 350 residents.
about three years ago northwest of town.
Today, Holcomb is home to about 1,200 workers, many of them blue-collar workers at the world's largest beef-packing plant, which opened
What hasn't changed is the wind-swept countryside where Hickock and Smith executed their victims. Weather-beaten elms line the dirt road leading to the large farmhouse where the Clutters, a church-going family, once lived.
The half-brick, half-wooden house used to be white, but has been repainted to tan. It is surrounded by
to see them because it was "too painful."
After the trial, the town slowly began to forget.
began to go.
"People went on about their business," Kidwell said. "People just had their own lives to live."
Duane West, Finney County attorney from 1987 to 1961, prosecuted Hickoe and Smith, demanding that they be prosecuted for the premeditated killings.
'Those two guys were scum and they needed to be executed. I would have gone up and pulled the lever on those guys.'
Duane West
former Finney County attorney
flat, cultivated farmland, with the closest home about a half mile away.
A RUSTED SWIM SET sits in the front yard of rancher-farmer Bob Byrd's home. Byd, who has owned a ranch for over 50 years, says to people curious about his home.
Wilma Kidwell, whose daughter Susan was Nancy Cutter's closest friend, is now 77. She gives interviews, hoping to shield her daughter from the potential fate of a friend she were the first to see Nancy Cutter lying on her bed in a blood of child.
The elder Kidwell will only say that her daughter is now 37, married and works as a commercial artist in New York.
"We don't talk about it," Kidwell says of the murders. "Even at the time, she'd just go to her room. She didn't want to discuss it." she says of her daughter "They were just gone, that's all."
Kidwell, who later moved from Holcomb to Garden City, about 7 miles east, recalled Capote's first visit to Holcomb.
"It was strange. I'll have to admit that," she said. "He was very short, of course, and had a fur coat on, fur hat and he was sort of swallowed up in it. (With his high pitched voice, he was certainly not an ordinary person."
WHEN THE KILLERS WERE caught several months later in Las Vegas, Nev., and send back to Garden City for trial, Kidwell did not attempt
The murderous scheme was devised by Hickock in the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing after another inmate and former worker for Floyd Welsh Jr. Floyd Welsh Jr. told Hickock that Heckler clapped $10,000 in a house safe.
THE THOUGHT OF possessing that much money sparked dreams of a carefret life in Mexico, but when the killers arrived at the Clutter home they found no safe and no money. The wealthy Mr. Clutter, for tax purposes, used personal checks for most purchases.
Unable to find more than from $40 to $50 in cash, the killers bound the Clutters' hands and feet and gagged all of them but Nancy.
Except for the throat cutting, the same procedure was used on the other victims — first Kenyon, then Larkin and another last. The killers had no motive.
Smith later confessed that he started with Clutter, cutting his throat and then firing the shotgun as he clocked a flashlight at the target.
"THOSE TWO GUYS were scum and they needed to be executed," said West, a passionate advocate of the death penalty. "I would have gone up and pulled the lever on those guys."
West, 53, has read only excerpts of Capote's book. Yet the former prosecutor, who now has a private law practice and is a Garden City commissioner, has strong opinions
about the work that is required reading in many high schools and is often called a classic in journalism.
"I don't think there was anything of redeeming social value whatsoever in Mr. Capote's book," West said. "His supposed new type of reportage — was a bunch of garbage as far as I am concerned."
"I had no use for that man either," said Clarence Ewalt, who called police after his daughter, Nancy, and Susan Kidwell found Nancy Clutter.
"Why should he make millions of dollars?" Ewalt said bitterly.
dollars?" Ewalt said bitterly.
Kidwell is kinder toward Capote,
who later became her friend.
"To me, he was very nice and very polite and I respected his work," she said. "I never felt that he was trying to use us in way. I didn't feel that and I didn't resent him writing that book. Many people did."
But Kidwell also said the book had a number of inaccuracies.
CAPOTE, A PIONEER OF the "new journalism" style in which factual events are related in narrative, died just months before the 25th anniversary of his infamous visit to Holcomb. His death Aug. 25 was an unusual disease complicated by phlebitis and multiple drug intoxication.
The Clutters are buried in the northwest corner of Valley View Cemetery, which is located on a hilltop overlooking Garden City.
A large, rectangular granite tombstone marks the graves of Herb and Bounte Clutter. The graves of Ninney are marked by smaller, similar stones.
Harrison Smith, who is now 70 and lives in Garden City, defended Hickock in a trial the prosecution entered after authorities already had obtained confessions from both defendants.
"BY THE TIME WE (he and Arthur Fleming, Smith's attorney) got into the picture, it was a pretty cut-and-dried affair as far as their innocence or guilt was concerned." Smith said. "The best we could hope for was that they'd get life in prison as opposed to the end of a rope."
But even try to avoid the hangman's nose for their cheers proved fruited. Hickock and Smith were both killed in 1965, at the Kansas State Pentenitary
Admissions head resigns; plans career in education
Linda Thompson has resigned after four years as director of admissions.
She plans to get married Saturday and move to Bakersfield, Calif., where her fiance lives.
"Officially, Friday was my last day," Thompson said yesterday, "but I still have some things to do like clean out my desk."
Thompson said she intended to pursue a career in higher education on the West Coast.
As director of admissions, Thompson was responsible for managing the admissions office and personnel.
and facilities and host students here on visits." she said.
Thompson also participated in visits to high schools and community colleges, trying to recruit students for the University of Kansas.
"Our goal has always been not to persuade students, but to make them enough aware of what KU has to offer and what its strengths are perceived to be in and out of the state."
The person who takes her place will continue to market KU in new areas of the country, she said.
"Our goal has been to make students aware of the programs, faculty and students that reflect our identity of opportunities available."
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1984
Page 9
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Shultz, OAS leaders confer
By United Press International
BRASILIA, Brazil — Secretary of State George Shultz and Latin American foreign ministers met for informal talks yesterday on the eve of an annual meeting of the Organization of American States which was overshadowed by a U.S. Nicaraguan overlap over Soviet arms supplies.
A high-level U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said Shaltz would "certainly" set forth the Reagan administration's concern over what it considers to be an assault on military buildup by Nicaragua.
Nicaragua, who was represented by Vice Foreign Minister Nora Astorga at the meeting of 31 Latin American and Caribbean nations, has accused the United States of an invasion to create a pretext for an invasion.
THE MEETING YESTERDAY was closed to the press, but diplomats made Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia of the so-called
Contadora Group would inform the ministers of the status of their efforts to negotiate a peace settlement in Central America.
Nicaragua accepted and U.S. allies in the region rejected a Contadora proposal calling for a freeze on armaments and a ban on foreign military bases, advisers and maneuvers in the region.
HE ALSO SAID he did not believe the two positions would be fully reconciled at this OAS meeting.
Honduras, Costa Rica and El Salvador have proposed changes to the Contadora plan, adding programmed and negotiated arms reduction plus international verification.
Mexican Foreign Minister Bernardo Sepulveda said he believed some aspects of the proposed changes might "destroy the balance" of the existing Contadora proposals.
Venezuelan Foreign Minister Isidro Morales Paul said some points of the counter proposals put forth by Washington's Central American allies could be "accepted completely,
some of them with modification, and some must be rejected."
Costa Rica, El Salvador and Honduras argue that Contadora adequately protects Nicaraguan security but fails to safeguard neighboring nations, which want additional clauses to ban terrorism and sabotage and control arms trafficking.
The counter-suggestions would set up an ad hoc international group to supervise a Central American peace agreement. A 30-day army freeze and an interim regime of days of negotiations leading to programmed and verified ad hoc reductions.
Another step called for a ban on terrorism, rules about military maneuvers, a calendar to dismantle foreign bases and reduce foreign forces, and prohibition of support for irregular forces in other countries.
All American nations are members of the OAS with the exception of Canada, which holds observer status, while Cuba remains formally a member but has been suspended for two decades.
Russian defectors return home
By United Press International
LONDON — Two Red Army soldiers who deserted in Afghanistan and defected to the West, flew home to the Soviet Union yesterday after asking to be reunited with their families.
Smiling and look happy, Igor Rykhow, 22, and Oleg Khlan, 21, were hurried aboard an Aeroflot flight for Lennard at Heathrow Airport. For the police officers, two uniformed policemen and Soviet Embassys officials
"We are going back because of our families. We think everything will be all right." Rykhov said through a Soviet interpreter.
ASKED IN ENGLISH IF any
pressure had been put on them, he said, "I'm sorry I don't understand English." Asked again in Russian, he simply smiled, but an irate Soviet Embassy official snapped, "They are going back of their own free will."
The two young soldiers, who were given asylum in Britain last June, disappeared Friday after heading for the Soviet Embassy to inquire about Rykhon's family, who had written a letter from Gulakhevich, southern Russia.
ized" by emotional blackmail into going home.
Lord Nicholas Bettell, the Conservative Party politician who freed the two soldiers from their Afghan guerrilla captors and secured asylum for them, said in a British Broadcasting Corp. interview yesterday he feared they had been "caplied, or persuaded, or pressur-
BUT THE SOY JET EMBASSY said in a statement the two men "came to the embassy of their own free will and gave us their statement in which they express their firm intention to rejoin their SS R. team as possible to rejoin their families."
"Oleg and Igor have been a major embarrassment to the Russians, not only for deserting but also for exposing the brutality of the Red Army inside Afghanistan." Bethell said.
Nevertheless, their return would be a propaganda coup for the Soviets, who have succeeded this fall in getting Stalin's daughter Svetlana and detector Oleg Bibov, a prominent Soviet journalist, to return home
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Falkland war tape denied by Britain
By United Press International
Payment plans available
LONDON — The Defense Ministry yesterday dismissed as "sensationalism" reports that sailors on the submarine that torpedoed an Argentine warship in the Falklands War listened to gruesome tape recordings of the sinking ship.
The ministry also refused to comment on a report in the Observer newspaper that a log-book from the submarine, the Conqueror, had been removed by a British naval officer of the Argentine cruiser, the General Belgrano, in May 1982 was likely to prove controversial.
A report in the Observer newspaper said sensitive hydrophone equipment aboard the submarine Conqueror recorded the dying minutes of the Belgrano, as it went down with 398 men aboard.
"SOUNDS WERE HEARD which some of the crew believed to be the screams of Argentine sailors as they drowned or were killed by the observer said it was told by former sailor on the submarine.
The sailor said there were "mixed feelings" among the crew about the tapes. One officer was physically sick when he heard
them, but others called for replays of the recordings at crew parties.
"We regard this as sensation-alism, and have no reason to believe that anything of the sort was important." A Defense spokeswoman said.
NEWS OF THE "LOST" logbook last week intensified charges of an official cover-up in the face of charges that the Belgrano was steaming home to Argentina when it was sunk.
The Observer also said its own investigations had found that a logbook from the Conqueror detailing its movements at the time of the sinking had not been "mislaid," as the government claimed, but had been deliberately removed by a crewman.
Defense Minister Michael Heseltle told a Parliarliament committee last week that the book had been written and that an official inquiry had been launched.
At the time of the sinking, the government claimed the ship posed an immediate threat to British forces in the South Atlantic in their battle to recapture the Falkland Islands from Argentina.
The Observer said the log was removed two years ago by a crew member because it contained a bomb. The Bolgrano was heading home.
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Leaders meet in Ethiopia for summit
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA Ethiopia — African leaders began arriving here yesterday for the 20th summit of the Organization of African Union amid an unprecedented drought that has swept across the continent.
A threatened Moroccan boycott of the summit, relations between black American states and white-rulled South Africa and a continent-wide economic crisis are among the issues under consideration, whose summit opens today.
The United States is expected to come under fire for not achieving independence for South-West Africa, or Namibia, from South Africa.
African leaders have criticized the U.S. for ignoring a U.N. resolution urging a cease-fire and elections in Namibia and insisting on the withdrawal of 30,000 Cuban troops as a precondition for independence
The OAU is also expected to approve a plan to combat the worst drought in modern African history that has affected 34 states.
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1984
Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Candidates campaign for prime Senate position
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A furious fiveway race to succeed Senate Republican leader Howard Baker has reached the "eyeball to eyeball" stage as candidates go after the votes of their colleagues in the election after the election.
Seeking the top leadership post are Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, Sen. James McClure of Idaho and Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico.
To the winner in the Nov. 28 secret-ballot election goes power, prestige, publicity, White House breakfasts with the president, a $6,300 pay raise, an office with a fantastic view, a chauffeur limousine — and a lot of grief.
THE ELECTION IS UNIQUE, resembling more a contest for a class presidency than for one of the most important positions in government.
It is nickel-and-dime campaigning in private one-on-one meetings behind closed doors, dependent as much on personal friendships.
promises and past favors as on political ideology.
The campaign has been underway since Baker announced his retirement last year after 18 years in the Senate. He was the only Republican majority leader in a quarter of a century.
Interest in the race has overshadowed the election of other party leaders for the 99th Congress — most from the current Senate and House.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill,
who announced he will retire after
the coming term, is considered
certain of re-election as are House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas and House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois.
THE HOUSE ELECTIONS are scheduled Dec. 4 and there have been no signs that the troika will be challenged.
Among House Democrats, the next contested election could come in two years when Wright seeks to succeed O'Neil as speaker.
But Wright, a 61 year-old moderate, could face a challenge from a more liberal Northerner — perhaps Rep. Daron Rostenkowski of Illinois.
the chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee.
Senate Democrats also seen set with their lineup, although a challenge could surface. Their leadership team includes Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, his deputy, Alan Cranston of California, and number three Daniel Inouye of Hawaii.
There is no clear cut favorite in the race for Senate Republican leader but expectations are that the Democrats must pass one round on a low-man-out basis.
"Now begins the intense search.
the eyeball-to-eyeball hunt for votes", Lugar said at a news conference.
Dole, 61, is the best known of the three from his vice presidential campaign in 1976, his run for the presidential nomination in 1980 and his chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee. He is considered expert at moving legislation but could be hurt by his scathing wit.
Dole discounts the possibility of opposition from conservatives who do not want to see Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon succeed him as chairman.
Discovery closing in on first satellite
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. — Discovery closed in yesterday on the first of two wayward satellites to be seized by spacewalkers today in NASA's boldest undertaking since men saved Skylab 11 years ago.
The four men and one woman aboard the space shuttle reported they were ready for the salvage operation — the first designed to
bring stricken spacecraft back to Earth.
"We're looking forward to tomorrow," said Dale Gardner, who will conduct the spacewalk with Joseph Allen.
But the astronauts' thought were not limited to today's work. Before turning in for the night they asked for and received a report on yesterday's professional football action back on Earth.
Three bursts from the shuttle's
engines over an eight-hour period put the 221,000 pound pursuit craft on a precise path to pull within 35 feet of the 1,263-pound Palapa satellite about 8-45 m. a. EST today.
than 1,400 miles by late yesterday afternoon.
The Westar 6 spacecraft that will be rescued明天就是 about 700公里。
Astronauts Frederick Hauck, David Walker, Anna Fisher, Allen and Gardner lowered the air pressure in the cabin from the normal 14.8 pounds per square inch to 0.21 psi and Allen and Gardner breathed pure oxygen for an hour to remove nitrogen from their blood.
Diablo plant generates first electricity
By United Press International
AVILA BEACH, Calif. — The Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant generated its first electricity yesterday, 16 years after construction began, and launched a three-month testing program that could lead to commercial operation.
At about 3 a.m., operators of the
controversial $5.3 billion Pacific Gas and Electric Co. plant increased the power level in Unit 1 of the two reactor facility to about 15 percent of its full capacity of 1.1 million kilowatts.
"In doing so, operators began to generate electricity for the PGGE system for the first time, producing about 40,000 kilowatts," a company statement said.
The electricity produced is enough to serve about 75,000 people. At full capacity Unit 1 will generate enough electricity to power one million people, company officials said.
The power was being generated as part of a testing program during which the plant on the Central Campus was to be electrified by electricity for varying periods.
PG&E officials have remained
cautious about when commercial power will actually be produced because of the variables involved.
But company spokesman Ronald Weinberg said testing continued to go well and noted that a series of tests that began yesterday was expected
"The highlight will be when we re-ach full capacity and remain there for 100 hours," he said.
Minister defies court with church services
By United Press International
Roth was suspended from his post last month because members of the congregation complained about his involvement in a labor activist group, the Denominational Ministry Strategy.
CLAIRTON, Pa. — A minister刚 defied a court order yesterday和 conducted services at the churchhe has been barricaded inside forseven days in a dispute with hishonior and the courts.
; The Rev D. Douglas Roth opened the previously chained doors at Trinity Lutheran Church in Clarenton about 75 people without incident for about 75 people without incident
On Nov. 2, an Allegheny County judge ordered Roth not to conduct services at the mill town church some 20 miles south of Pittsburgh.
Roth ignored the order and preached Nov. 4. Following those services, he boycotted a contempt hearing Friday before Common Pleas Judge Emil Narrick, who then ordered Roht to a 90-day jail term, fined him $1,200 and issued a warrant for his arrest
Allegheny County Sheriff Eugene Coon went to the church three times Friday to arrest Rob, who refused to leave the sanctuary of the building. Roth said yesterday the church would remain open following the day's services and that he would stay inside.
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We think the hard-won right to vote is so important that we give you a bonus ticket to the KU production of 1776 to encourage you to exercise that responsibility.
Vote in student elections November 14 or 15. Bring your marked KUID to the Murphy Hall Box Office and receive two student tickets to 1776 for the price of one ticket.
We'd like to buy your vote!
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The Tony Award-winning musical will be presented by the KU Theatre and the Department of Music at 8 p.m. November 15 through 17 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Be a part of history-past and future. Vote Then bring a friend to 1776.
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THIS WORKSHOP IS DESIGNED TO EXPLORE VALUES, PHILOSOPHIES AND LIFESTyles AS THEY AFFECT YOUR CAREER CHOICE
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1984
SPORTS
Page 1
Cerny leads swim team
The women's swimming team won two of three dual meets and the men's team lost three dual meets Friday and Saturday in the Midwest Invitational Dual in Carbondale, Ill.
The women defeated Illinois, 61-52, and Missouri, 91-22, but lost to Southern Illinois 62-51. Southern Illinois was ranked sixth and KU 11th in the nation in the preseason coaches poll.
"I was pleased with our performance," Coach Gary Kempf said of the women's team. "The Illinois meet was not as close as it looked, and the Southern Illinois match was very close."
Celine Cerny won the 200-yard butterfly and the 200-yard backstroke. Kempf said her times were two of the best in the nation this year. Cerny's times were 2.04 in the long jump and 2.67.7 in the backstroke.
Kempf said Tammy Pease swam well in the 50-yard freestyle
and the 400-yard individual medley. She also anchored the 400-yard freestyle relay. The Jayhawks won the 400-yard medley relay, with anchor swimmer Jacqueline Pease, Tammy's sister, coming from behind for the victory.
In the men's division. KU lost to Southern Illinois 72-41. Illinois 72-41 and Missouri 66-47.
In diving, Kempil said he was impressed with the performances of freshmen Lori Spurney and Cynthia Lybarger.
"I was pleased with the way we performed," Kempt said. "But our inexperience showed badly. We were in a face. The scores were deceptive."
Kempf said senior Brad Coons swam well in the 200 yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke Kempf also praised the performances of sophomore Karl Stumpf, senior Ken Grey and freshman Chuck Jones
Volleyballers lose at KSU
The volleyball team was shutout at the Kansas State Tourney Friday and Saturday in Manhattan, its last tournament before the Big Eight Championships Nov. 16 and 17 in Norman, Okla.
The first match for KU was a loss to Wichita State, 15-10, 11-15, 11-15 and 10-15. Next, Kansas State beat KU, 7-15, 12-15 and 5-15.
Tulsa beat KU 12-15, 6-15 and 5-15. In its last match, KU lost to Wichita State in the playoff round, 12-15, 14-16 and 10-15.
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"It is unfortunate that we will be gauged by our won-loss record." Lockwood said. "We played exciting ball this weekend Last year, we had a great win and I didn't have the talent and skill. This year's team is inconsistent.
Head coach Bob Lockwood said although the Jayhawks didn't win any matches, they played exciting volleyball and had good long rallies.
The talent is there. In another year or so, we will be in the thick of things and the team knows it.
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Moon leads Oilers past Chiefs 17-16
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo  It took 11 weeks but Houston finally struck oil on the Moon.
Warren Moon, the Oliers' $6 million quarterback, rushed for one touchdown and passed for another in a 17-16 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs, record of 23 consecutive road losses.
It was Houston's first road victory since a 9.4 triumph over the Cleveland Browns Sept. 13, 1981 and its first victory after 10 straight losses this season. The Olliers also snapped an overall 11-game losing streak back to 15th game of the 1983 season when they beat Cleveland, 14-27.
Moon capitalized by driving the Oilers 55 yards in eight plays for a 14-9 lead with his one-yard touchdown run.
Nick Loewy kicked a field goal in each of the first three quarters, giving the Chiefs a 9-17 lead. But Houston nose tackle Mike Stensrud recovered a snap that quarterback Todd Blackledge had fumbled from center at the Oiler 45 with 62 seconds left in the third period.
Houston to absorb a 4 yard touchdown pass from Blackledge to Henry Marshall with 26 seconds left in the game.
Moon threw his touchdown pass to tight end Jamie Williams in the second quarter and finished the day 19-26 for 180 yards as the Oilers gave Coach Hugh Campbell his first NFL victory.
Joe Cooper closed out the scoring for the Oilers with a 44-yard field goal with 1:34 left in the game, giving Houston a 17-12 lead. That enabled
In other NFL action:
Miami 24,Philadelphia 23
Miami. Miami.
Doug Betters blocked an extrapoint attempt by Philadelphia's Paul McFadden with 1:32 left to preserve Miami's 11-4 record. The Dolphins had recovered from a 14-4 deficit to take a 24-17 lead into the final two minutes.
Dallas 24. St. Louis 17
Gary Hogeboom fired a 26-yard touchdown pass to Ron Springs midway through the final period to lift the Cowboys. The triumph gave Dallas, 7-4, a share of first place in the NFC East with the Redskins. St. Louis told it 6-5.
Washington 28, Detroit 14
Otis Wonsley scored the first three rushing touchdowns of his NFL career and Keith Griffin added 114 yards as able repairs were injured John Riggins to spark the Redskins.
Denver 16. San Diego 13
Sammy Winder scored from one yard out with 38 seconds left and the Chargers' Rolf Bentshuis missed a goal. The Bulldogs using seconds to help them take 10.42 seconds.
Patriots 38. Buffalo 10
Tony Collins scored twice on one-yard bursts and Tony Eason threw for three touchdowns to lead the Patriots, 7-4 New England's defense triggered the rout with eight sacks and three interceptions.
Colts 9. New York Jets 5
Alraire Allegre's three field goals lifted the Colts to victory in a steady Indianapolis improved to 4-7 with 6-5 with their third straight loss.
Saints 17. Atlanta 13
Richard Todd threw TD passes of 36 and 17 yards to tight end Hoby Brenner to lift the Saints. The second scoring pass between the two capped an 87 yard drive with 12-11 left and gave the Falcons the lead to stay.
Packers 45, Minnesota 17
Lynn Dickey pressed for four
touchdowns — including a 63-yard
strike to James Lofton — powering
the Packers to their third straight
victory.
Bengals 22, Pittsburgh 20
Larry Kinnebrew can three yards for a touchdown with 35 seconds remaining to rally the Bengals. The triumph reduced Pittsburgh's lead in the AFC Central to two games and kept the Bengals' playoff hopes alive.
Roger Craig raid for two touchdowns and Freddie Solomon caught two TD passes from Joe Montana. Andrew Washington verschmack converted two Cleveland first quarter fumbles into field goals for San Francisco, 10-1.
49ers 41. Browns 7
Rams 29. Chicago 13
Eric Dickerson rushed for 149 yards and two TDs, winning a personal battle with Walter Payton and leading the Rams. 7.4 Dickinson boosted his league-leading total to 1,309 yards. Payton carried 13 times over Cromwell and scored 56. Cromwell, a former KU standout suffered a knee injury in the game. Cromwell will undergo arthroscopic surgery and is out indefinitely.
Tampa Bay 20, Giants 17
Steve DeBerg hit Kevin House for the go-ahead touchdown and Obed Arriket kicked two field goals as Tampa Bay scored on a 54-yard streak. New York dropped to 6-5.
GET A CLUE!
A
The prices some pizza places charge could drive you mad every Monday...but at Stephanie's it's...
Monday Happiness!
Buy A Large Cheese Pizza & 4 Soft Drinks
for only $4.50
Dine-In Only Must Present Ad Not Valid With Other Offers
Monday 11/12/84 Tonight Only
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
2214 Yale Road 841-8010
Delivery Specials
At Stephanie's you never need a coupon to enjoy 2 of our great pizzas for the price of one. not valid when using other specials
2 For 1
ANYTIME!!
---
Pizza At Stephanie's
The All Everything!!
Order an All Everything and two (2)
16 oz. bottles of Coke for only $12.42
Call
841-8010
for the best pizza around
expires 11/22/84 - 2214 Vale Rd. - Not valid with other offers
FREE DELIVERY
valid with other offers
Pizza At Stephanie's
Stephanie's
Favorite
The All Meat Special!!
Order a large Pepperoni, Sausage, Hamburger, Canadian Bacon,
and Double Cheese Pizza for only $9.71 with this coupon.
only $9.71
for 6
hopping
pizza
$14.75
regular
price
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
expires 11/22/84
FREE DELIVERY
WARNING: ALL ORIGINAL PIECES MAY NOT BE REPLACED WITHOUT OFFERING
FREE DELIVERY
---
-Dine-In Special
...
Dine-in Special
Pizza At Stephanie's
Monday Happiness!
Large Cheese Pizza &
4 Soft Drinks
for only $4.50
Dine-In Only  Must Present Coupon  Monday Only, 11/12/84
841-8010 2214 Yale Road
---
November 12. 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 13
The University Daily
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days to 10 days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday            Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
*per column inch*
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than one minimum depth is one inch. No invoices allowed in classified display advertisements for log file systems.
POLICIES
- Words to be used: APA copyright at 2 weeks.
* Bodies of information as display. Advertisement - 2
* Dualities same as Display. Advertisement - 2
* Above rates based on concatenative day inquiries.
* Nonregistrant is assumed for more than one in concert interview of any advertisement classified advertising.
* Advertiser must accept a $15 service charge.
* Jeeves must accompany all classified ads asked to the University Tampa Bay.
* Testimonials must pay in advance until credit has been established.
* Testimonials are not provided for classified or displayed advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards monetization.
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Their ads can be placed
completely on the kansas city business directory at BKL 4158
ANNOUNCEMENTS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for free information now. Indicate name address, phone number, email or website to PASS. Write to PASS Professional Graduate School Applicant Services 90 West Wall Street
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the
$14 government? Get the facts today! Call
303-724-1124 Ext. 234
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Apply to the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and in Room 119 Stauffer Hall. Completed Applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer Hall by 5 p.m. Thur November.
The University Daily Kanisan is anEqual OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status national origin, age, or ancestry
Looking for Chippewa look alike's Professional, tasteful Skirpiper needed for our party Destination! Excellent wipes Auditions & Requirements required. Call Hallbanks in More: 729-6146.
[JESEARCH PAPERS] 106 page catalog. 15,788 opics! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH! 11322 Idaoboe! MB, Los Angeles! 9213 - 1213 - 477226
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mariens 147 W. 22d 842-5731 Open 9:30 - 9:00
W. 9:30 - 5:00 EDT
Weaving a Women's Network
Your resume is polished and the applications are sent
THE FAR SIDE
This workshop will explore the next step-Networks.
Tues., Nov. 13,
7:30-9 p.m.,
International Rm. Kansas Union.
--it. $560 Bed 414-8290, Eventing 843-1020
2-bed kitchen, bedroom, kitchen, gr. rm., yard at 11
& Vermont. $56/ mo. Available now or sign lease
for next second semester. Call collect (718) 123-113
Spons. by Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center.
Call 864-3552 for more info.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape free showings of the following topics will be available in our library room, 1-200. Research Paper Writing, and 4-900 Time Management Register to attend at the studios. Registration will be required.
By GARY LARSON
FENTON'S
Coat Hangers
"Mr. Fenntz? First of all, I want to say that it's all Carl Denham's fault." "Watchin' that machine," I says to Carl, and ... wait, Carl! You can talk when I'm through!"
12. The first letter of each word in the sentence below is capitalized.
13. The second letter of each word in the sentence below is lowercase.
BLOOM COUNTY
SENIORS! This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to appear in the 1894 Jayhawk Last Annual Dress Contest. 844-3728 or e-mail by B. I. Klammer Union, 12-3-06 TX (uguelo) for college education for you at any end of the Lone Star State. Send well wishes and congratulations to Jerry Tucker, 225 Cohn Plaza, 21st Austin TX 78762.
ENTERTAINMENT
FORRENT
THE JWHAMK SINGERS presents FANTASY-
A MUSICAL EXPERIENCE. Fri, Nov 16, 8 p.m.
Bigh 8 room, Kansas Union, Tickets, Nov 25 at
the door or SA Office BD.
Vacancies for Spring Semester in Koinonia the Christian living community at
3-bedroom Hatch home, living rvm, dining rm,
enclosed rear porch, fence yard, unfurnished
Crestine Dr. near Hilbert Shopping. Available
est. 1k73 just 1 mo plan 892-249-3968
2-bedroom Ap. Near Hospital & Turnpike W. Ex.
4800, Fulton Bldg. 181-190. Enquiries: 934-5630
Artzy, Ary Apartments. Quiet. heat & water.
Paid. 2-bedroom $280. 3-bedroom $175. Call
841-414-623
Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
For information come to ECU at 1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
Applications due Nov.26
I PHONE
BALL? BALL THE CAT.?
IS WHAT YOU?
HI, IT'S US.
TELL MISTER BLUSSED OUT
BABOON TO
GET HIS
UGLY TONGUE
BACK HERE!
MILD. PLEASE. HE'S GOING
THROUGH A COMplicated
PERSONAL SELF. CONTAIN.
I THINK A LITTLE UNDER-
STANDING IS IN ORDER.
TELEPHONE
TELL MISTER
BUSSED-OUT
BABOON TO
GET HIS
UGLY TONGUE
BACK HERE!
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom Appl near campus, parking, laundry, last month's rent free. Flexible leases: $250 $286 Call 841-5792 811-4474
Beautiful, 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apft Fully carpeted w/ draperies. CA/FC full kitchen w/ dishwasher and disposal. laund facilities, pool area, gym. 460 sq. ft. 1431-8461 or 668 or by 2706 ROAD Lane 11 to see.
41 866 7052 Table 382 1988 id Applying MN 161 660 7052 Table 382 1988 Lane 11 see clear cluster garage office art property storage Downtown monthly yearly Paid storage 843.823 843.493
Deluxe, 2bedroom Apt Great location, one block to KU, CRA, equipment kitchen with dishwasher $25 plus low util. at 1340 Ohio. Call 822-422-922
Cruz, carpeted Studio Apt. 945 Mo. Bay win.
dav.Daw. Avl. Dec. 1 Call 749-6066.events
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K-12 2-bedroom Apt. I.C. carpet $250 plus low usl at 110 Tenn 824 4322
*OH SUBMITTED: 2 bedroom Apt. Heat and water
to campus, quail, campus, room, with wall
available J. Call 81 744 744 or 81 367 6, keep
rving
For Sublease 2 bedroom Duplex, garage,
washer'd dryer hook ups $275/ mo. 243 Alabama
841 8196 or 841 1601
KU Faculty on leave + Bedroom house in good location, available for rent Jan. 19 June 18.ses *Nominees preferred* Good references needed. Price negotiable. call 964-4049.
** bedroom 3, bedroom 1, 1/2 Bath, stair, dishwasher,**
** central Air privacy . . . fenced back yard. Garage**
** Available in 14,944 $40 plus mo. deposit. House**
** neighborhood 768,982 in. family residence 748,982**
** after 6 p.m.**
NEED HOMEMATE. Your own bedroom, and house with 2 other rooms. All baths have tile. Prices are $175 per month. Proceeds钱 at $175, paid furnished or unpaid, to downstairs, so pet plants etc. - 841-5000
Large, 2 bedroom Apt. Close to campus,
downtown bus. Util Paid; $335. 749.068.
evenings: 842.5729 weekends
MUST SUSPENDELSE 2 bedroom Apt 21 hooks on Room, reasonable rent, available dorm. No Dec until冉 Jan LAm 843 7866; mornings or even Moving to save cuteley 1 bedroom Apt 10
Mast sublease 1-bedroom Apl. Furnished with water pad, just 2-short blocks from Kansas and street parking. No pets please. 841-5000
Private bedroom and shared country home with
familly $150 mo plus some housework Female
only. Phone 748 6951 after 5
Large, downtown Apt. 2 bedroom, new carpet,
skilights. $259 Call 84101 or 1544 3965
SUB-LEASE Large, furnished, 3 bedroom Apt.
Available Jan 1 Ideal for three people $300 plus
upl. 842-682, evenings
Sub lease through May 31. 2-bedroom, spacious apt. big closets, on bus route 740 5197, 842 4461. keepiring
TANGLEWOOD 100 - Ithaka, adjacent to KU'L. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom apt. Available immediately on sublease. 794-2813 or 842-485.
Subleave Large, 1 bedroom Apt. on bus route
$290/mo. water Paid. 841-7836
Sublease available Dec. 1st, 1bedroom Apt. convenient downtown location, $220 Seeing's Appreciating Call 749-6412 after 5
Sublease Shop downstairs Store top Apt
Downtown, nice, new, quiet 749 0805. After 3.
842 5208
Toriver cooperative to live the spring semester*
Sulphur House, 186 Tennessee. 749-8087. Ask for Dawn (inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union Uld. paid parking Phone
842-4135.
To friendly male student at peace, give born in quiet, residential area. Kitchen groverlies $19/ mo. plus $10 dep. Unl. included. Call Ben at 843-9849 or 842-5477
by Berke Breathed
TELEPHONE
BILL? NOW LISTEN, BILL.
WE'RE JUST — WHAT?
OH, SURE.
Two bedroom Apt. with fireplace, in Sunrise Apts.
Close to campus, on bus route For Spring
semester, 569 Call 749-4583
Boots and Moosewear - unusual and exotic styles.
natural leather Natural Way, 820 Mass, 841-600-
brand new 140 wall Renewed Amplifier and
brand new 75 wall Renewed amplifier to make
Mike the car steer awareness. 842-906
Brand new, never worn LONDON FOG all weather coat, size 12 pair $10; want $40 or best offer. Call 844-2514 from 10:19 p.m.
FOR SALE
Honda 750 Super Sport, Immaculate condition.
Must sell. $100. Call Jim. T49 1695.
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
10, 6 Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
LPHONE
FOR NOW
ON IT'S
BRAINWOWN
BILL
GIMME
THAT!!
FREE TRIP TO HAWAII! If you buy one of our new Townhouses by Dec. 1st | 2 BR, LOFT, GARAGE and full basement. Vaulted great room upstairs. Walk-in closet under construction. more in Dec. 2015. Preferred medial sale at $49.90. Why rent when Mom and Dad can买它. learn at Market Valued, and sell for profit when you graduate! offered by Townhouse Construction, 841.6043. "Trip" iwk. 2 weeks.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
**to a good home:** beautiful black female cat
green eyes. One year old but very small,
friendly, litterbox trained. has had shots
has been sprayed. Call 814-280
new 1300 Call 49-6106 after 6
Paperclips for sale - will throw in SPRINGS
TEEN TICKET for each sale. 841 8831
Plastic Laminating Machine Warner 100 B. excellent condition, considerable supplies, etc. Ready to use $325 Call 841-0297
STEREO: Panasonic RA 4500 integrated receiver with turntable and 2 speakers $198 Call George, 844-2446
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS Excellent seats Call
842 3571 or leave message
South Corona Coronarain 2008. Excellent condition, recently cleaned $25 or less. Call 842-1934 8111 for details. Available in many stylish styles. Hundreds proved at $2 or below. Fake tie with $16 purchase. Sale and Sum up to $400 or more.
Twin bed, complete! Excellent condition. $55
King size water bed mattress and sheets, best of her.
Call 842 3571 or leave message
Western Civilization Voles. Now on Sale! Make sense to them. In 1. As study guide for. 2. Class for Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Train. The Jaywalk bookstore, and at Western Civilization.
69 Plymouth Satellite, 4-door, V8 Automatic, AC,
65.000 actual miles, very nice car, one owner,
$199. Proton McCall, N.J. Rd.
Wood frame Couch and matching chair, in good condition, $43 Call 841-290 after 5 p.m
AUTO SALES
71 Bug 4 speed, A/C / 64K miles, AM/FM Cass
Runs great, $750.750 Call 749 0348
72 Dodge Dart 6 High Mileage, one owner, Service record: $200 Phone 843 827 51
75 Honda Civic Auto + Cyl. 65,000 mi. Nexs shock
& brakes $1,000. Call 843-9600
76 Plymouth Volunteer 4-horse, 6-ylv 72,000 miles.
76 Plymouth Volunteer 1000-mile, negligent lease.
Cellulon (Call) 850-324-8800.
77 Chrysler New York. 4 door, very nice, 70,000 miles power sunroof, every available option $199. Preston McCall. 190 N. Ird.
77 Mercury Wagon, very nice car $1996. Preston
McCall, 1905 N. ind. 841-6087
79 Ford truck V9aR automatic $4405 Preston
McCall 1983 N 13 R 414 6667
78 Seville loaded. One owner, extra nice sunroof,
leather $700. 841-6067
82 Ford Escort, EXP low mileage, automatic, very nice; $445. Prescription Motor 180 N 314 647-667
FINS 82 Cadillac 4 door hard top, Very nice condition, DQ, Prescription Motor 180 N 314.
'79 Granada 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic, cloth interior $300 Preston McCall, 1821 N. 3rd 814 6076
Price slashed 82 Firebird, Trop. Cup, Air,
was asking $7000, will sell for $700, C# 249-2528
FOUND  Earnings in Hawthorn Hall parking lot for
513-383-404 to identify
FOUND Import Car KEY, near 21th & Louis
Call 641-6966
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
Hi Yall Friters is looking for a few good, hard cookware and grill equipment. You will be able to grill cookware and grill cooktops. Offer later management! Apply in person only; no phone calls please. **FHIETTERS MANUFACTURER KIITHCRES**, 120 W. N. HOLSTEIN AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10024
Afternoon and night shifts, at Skilker's Liquor store, immediately, continuing through Christmas and next semester See Mr. Eudaly. 1989 Mass after it a.m.
McDennis North, located at 1099 W. 6th st. is a family-owned retail location in the Mountains with a store size of 15,200 square feet, 15,200 square feet, 15,200 square feet. We offer flexible has, a memorial, or a discount to your loved ones for any occasion. No phone call counter; charge all bills on the same day. No phone call counter; charge all bills on the same day.
Lingerie models needed. Apply in in person at Undercover 21 W 9th Fri, Nov 9 and Mon, Nov 12, between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m only
Part time skills help, needed Mon, T or Wed.
Flexible hire. Send resume to (or) visit
Nickel Want. Ad. 2019 W 6th St. Suite B.
Lawrence KS. 60044
PART-TIME. WEEKENDS. We need people to work Sala and, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in overland Park order Depletion 84, hr. and up For App, for Mc Lawrence after 3 p.m at 1431-2120.
Office help. Part time, flex hrs. Thrifty Nickel Want Ad Paper. 2019 W 6th St. Lawrence, KS
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU Intel development research lab. Has a 14-day opening time for new employees. Provide skills, typing ability, and a pliant telephone voice. Must be急聘 or eligible to enroll at ku.edu. Req's Bachelor's degree or completion doing on hours and experience. Job description available at 190-827. Send letter of application to Haworth Hall of Human Development, Haworth Hall Equal Opportunity Employer Application Number.
**STUDENTS EASY EXTRA INFORMATION:** $900
* 600 staffing envelopes * GROUND薪*
Ramped staffed address envelopes to UNIVERSAL
* 1122 W. Campbell & Lawrence KS 6640
Summer Jabs, National Park Co. v. 21, Parks 50
openings. Complete information. $5, Park
Report. Mission Min. Co. 631 and Ave W.
Nakop, MTU 1990
Taree John's accepting applications. Must be available for lunch & evening hrs. Apply between 2 & 5 p.m., all locations
Travel Field Opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earnning money Campus Representation needed immediately, for relocation to Florida Contact Heral (190) 202-8211
MISCELLANEOUS
Parttime/PM hours Sales exp. preferred
Smith's Y, 71, V.I. West 23rd, App a at store or
Rm. 26强 Hall. No phone calls.
Vietnamese Language Tutor Call Randy
842-102
Staff Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to learn pharmacy medical procedures in hospital level position require BS in Pharmacy Send resume to Loretta Lester Haldock Hospital Hopkins Medical Center
Luncheon Specials. Hamburger steak, chicken
fried steak, fried chicken, french dip, and everlasting
bacon.
FREE PUPPIES(and Very Cute!) to a good house. 842.610
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
$215
SKI
- Largest Single Mountain Comple.
* 26 Lifts and One Gandola
ASPEN/SNOW MASS
$209
- Largest 4 Mountain Complex in North America
Both trips include:
For Info. Call:
- 6 Days, 5 Nights Jan. 2-7, 7-12
* 4 Full Days of Lift Tickets
* Deluxe Condominiums
* Plus lounges more!
841-5594
749-1186
864-6787
SUMMIT
SKIAPEN AND VAIL! Summit Tours are offering 4 SKiapen trips in January that will show you the beautiful landscape, deluxe condominium, 4 days of lift tickets, and much more. Call Lily Haksenen.
PERSONAL
INFORMATION HAFF P 11.21 The Superspa
She wants to hold a live monkey. Do you have
"we" Ask for Mark at 749-0331
springgarden Tickets: 8th row, main floor make
offer, call after 5 p.m. 749-2601
BUSINESS PERS
23rd Anniversary Sale – Inflight Fighter & East 7th, 20% Off, 40% Off Men's衣服, suits, tzs, dresses, vintage dresses, skirts, gloves & hats, brand name clothing hours 12-10. Sat 10:30 to 8:30
CASH for record albums, every Sat. and Sun 10-5 p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
COMPRESIENDE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion,
medical care, confidence assured Greater
area (call area for appointment.
935-145-100)
THE ETC. SHOP
The Etc. Shop
Winter Merchand
Top Coats
Sports Coats
Sweaters
Ladies Coats
732 Mass. 843-0611
Holiday Perm Special $38. Includes haircut
bllowery Through Dec. 15th Hair Jazz 1031, Vermont
843 5088
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio, 749-6111
Modeling and theater portfolios — shooting now beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio, 294-611
PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP Special hours during Nov Sat & Tue 9 4 Thur 9 12:30 945 VESR
SKI IN BRECKENRIDGE When Jan 6-12, 1985
Deadline: Nov 27. Come by the SUA Office for
*ore information* 843-3477
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 794-1611
Straight Above, a self help group for people who straighten hair from marajuana is now accepting new members. Call Headquarters 812,234, for more info.
Wholeware Sound R-ital P A: Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems 814 646
SERVICES OFFERED
*ASTROLOGY* Naval *Haloeachre*, transmis. composites, written analysis of your personal information, data analysis. call *natal analysis* plus one week a transmit. call *computer service* (Call Linda, 813-501-4198 after 8 am).
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
CoQuip Services;
Typewriter service
sales, & supplies.
IBM electric specialists "November Special" cleaning & lubrication on IBM's $20. 842-3161
AUTO REPAIR  Save money, all work com-
pared Call 749 0196 after 6, for appt
Have you had yours?" Quik hub, oil change, filter,
only $9.66. Quik Lube Center, Gateway Auto. W
60hrs. Battery. 841-7570. 841-7570.
it's true. For $6.66, you can car can be a lube, oilube, and filter. Quik Lube Center, Gateway Auto. W 6th. Call for appointment, 841-5700
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
[notarial consulting, 603-403]
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842 8240
MATH TU LOR Most levels. 843-9032
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Responsible law student willing to house-sit, sprint semester, 842 6723
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTIC
Roddick's AUTO
REPAIR
702 7 N. Second RD, AURORA-1205
TYPING
TURBO PSMAL USERL. TLIB is, over 100 library routines, over 100 pages of documentation, and more than 200 page comments. IBM PC-Graphics for Zenith Z-100 date rules, math functions, access to DOS services, PC-DOS, MS-DOS or D-200, you need TLIB for PC-DOS, BURR LANIS, BOX 1002 HUMMER
Personalized attention given to dissertations paper, tapes, etc. 842, 963-971, after 5:30
Absolutely affordable and affordable typing. Judy 823,474 or Jerry 840,474
24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes dissertation papers Close to campus Best quality and fastest service 841-7606
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical school Instruct. Call Nancy, 841-1219. Alpha(m)ega Computer Services offers Word Pro software. Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 749-1181.
At STERED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tear-off sheets are available. Call Terry for your typing letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. sharp ZX806 with memory 8427447 or 8437021, 5:30 to 10 p.m.
A1 service on term papers, theses, reports resumes etc by professionals. Reasonable 842.3246
Absolutely. Fast. Affordable. Classy and
Word Processing. IBM 188. Same day service
available. IBM always welcome! 844 Illinois
843-6018.
DENDEABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE. SHAPER — Typing. Service
TRANS RIPPION also. standard cassette tape.
841-807
DISTRIBUTERS: THESES: LAW PAPER Typesing. Editing and GICONS: ONE DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 10 pages. FORMAL SUPPLEMENTAL EXPERIENCED. Experienced typer. Term paper, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Corrective Selector Elder or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone: 443-8454
Experienced typet Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selectric II. Barh;
842 210 after s. 30.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 811-3510
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professions at Competitive Rates. Word Processing- *T*ing- *Expertise in APA Style*. **90** Kentucky; 814, 4440. Topkis, *315*, Western; 233, 816
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting selegic Peggy, 842-8986, after 5 and weeks.
IP TIP TOPING 1203 Iowa Professional typing, editing, processing, editting. Resumes from start to finish with our team. We edit our specialties. Area 66) Memory writer with double storage royal self correction. Mention
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume have M.S. Degree 841-6254.
The WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3147
Trying in my home. Have IBM Correcting Selec-
tion II Reasonable price. Calludy at 843 8091.
WEEKEND Typing Fast Accurate Quality
Precision, Large Font Size, Word
processing, Maximum Graphics. Very high
competition, extremely competitive pricing. Call Dan.
842 2440
WANTED
AUTHOR. ATTRESS. Become in Players Profes-
sional. Attend golf lessons at East Lake
dece, which will visit your state. & Mat
Good play 18 school days on road 2nd semester
School helpful advice. Rifle Rc at Rice 482/622
or Golf Course #37.
Computer Programmer; Consultant specializing in communications, systems projects and computer modifications Micronewspress, minicopter and large scale environments. You are an expert in assembling as well as high level languages, well organized, and good with people. You can work at any time of the day and have long term full-time employment. Send resume to Lyn Torik, SAVIK, P- Box 806, Lawrence, SA
Female Nursing Arde for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-0288
Floor Roommate to share nice 2 bedroom Apartment Spring semester $135 plus usl 841. 789-206
Floor Roommate to share large house with 4 others $45 plus usl 1/4 798-2029
ROOMMATE for Spring semester: Sunrise Apts.
Nice Apt. College students only 749-483.
Ride to Fort Collins or Denver. Co., as entry
Nov. 16, Share expenses, driving & conversation
Call 841-2900, Waddell
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS Two or four; will pay fair price. Floor preferred. Call 841-2741 after 5 p.m.
ANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
Name:
Address:
Dates to run to
1 Day
$2.80
$3.15
$3.75
$4.75
2-3 Days
$5.04
$7.54
$1.05
For every
3 weeks added
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Fint Hall
Classified Display
10.04 x 1.16 = $4.20
---
SPORTS
November 12, 1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
Early attack by NU dooms 'Hawks
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
The third-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers began Saturday's game against Kansas in Memorial Stadium knowing one thing the Oklahoma Sooners, rained on. It two weeks ago, before we played they played the Jayhaws.
The Cornhuskers knew that Kansas was capable of upsetting the nation's No. 3 ranked team. With that in mind, the Cornhuskers went to work early, scoring 21 points in the first quarter, on their way to a 4-17 victory and avoided a repeat of the Jayhawks' upset of the Sooners.
"We were fortunate against Oklahoma." Kansas coach Mike Gottfred said after the game. "We were able to get ourselves in position to score. Against Nebraska and Oklahoma we were not done; did I have very good Gift position?
"IFFLTIKE any given week you have a chance to win. The thing Nebraska did is not turn the ball over in this game, so you get in a situation to be scored on."
Kansas won the coin toss and decided to kickoff to Nebraska,
hoping to shut down the Cornhusker offense as it tried to move the ball into a stiff 30 mile an hour wind. However, the Huskers reeled off an 81-yard, 15-play touchdown drive on their first possession of the game to take a 7-1 lead. The Huskers passed just once during the drive.
Kansas ran three plays for minus four yards on its first possession and then punted. Nebraska took over on fourth and half. Kansas plays later, making the score 14-0.
On the ensuing kickoff, Jayhawk running back Robert Mimbs mishandled the kick, which was held up in the wind, and Nebraska recovered his fumble at the KU five-yard line. Mimbs plays later, makes the score 21-0.
"THEY RAN RIGHT up and down the field," Gottfred said. "They did that to us, and then we let the kickoff go." We can't make those kind of mistakes.
Gottried said that his team's poor field position against the Huskers, who have the nation's No.1 ranked team, was a key factor in the game.
"They're a strong defensive foot ball team," he said "To go the length of the field is asking a lot out of us.
We were able to move the ball, and I'm sure we got a lot of yards, but we weren't able to establish anything early when it was important that we
At halftime, Nebraska led 28-0 and had limited Kansas to 44 yards of total offence, 33 passing and 11 rushing. But in the second half, the Jayhawks came alive for 202 yards of total offense and their only touchdown game, a skyward pass from No. 2 quarterback Mike Ortek to Skippee.
"I thought that coming out in the second half like we were it would be easy to fold the turtl," Gottfried said. "But we did not fold it. It would have been easy for us to come out in the second half and die, and not play very well in the cold, behind 28-0, but we came out and played pretty well."
Petee, who entered the game as the Jayhawks' leading receiver with 30 catches for 311 yards, caught five passes for 81 yards.
Of the touchdown catch, Peee said, "I was supposed to find the open area between the defenders, and I was able to split them. They were playing a man-to-man underneath, and the safeties were patrolling the deep halves of the field."
THE NEBRASKA DEFENSE sacked the KU quarterback five times for a total of 33 yards, but center Bennie Simecka said the Husker defense was not as good as Oklahoma's.
The game was the last in Memorial Stadium for Jayhawk seniors Simkea, Harvey Fields, Pat Connor, Pat Kelley, Quintin Schonewise and Dodge Schwartzburg. Defensive back Dino Bello, who is in his fourth year on the team, but is a junior forward for the season, has indicated that he will not return to the team next year in order to work toward his degree.
"I know that for their defensive line, the first five plays of the game were their best of the ball game." Simecka said. "Defensively they wouldn't match up with Oklahoma. They're a good football team, don't get me wrong, but I feel defensively, Oklahoma has the better team."
"We've done a lot of things this season," Fields said of this year's KU team. "We want to show that KU is on the upswing. We were supposed to finish in last places, but here we are in the middle of it. That in itself says a lot."
KANSAS 22 8
THE JAYHAWKS SUFFERED several injuries in the game. Tail back Lynn Williams, KU's leading rusher this year with 689 yards, reinjured his shoulder and did not play in the second half. Williams was held to 14 yards on eight carries.
KU defensive linemen Jon Stewart (with back to camera) and Phil Forte try to bring down Nebraska tailback Doug DuBose. DuBose rushed for 117 yards Saturday as the Cornhuskers downed the Jayhawks 41-7 at Memorial Stadium.
Defensive lineman David Smith injured his hip and also did not play in the second half. Wide receiver C.J. Eanes suffered an abdominal contusion on the Jayhawks' final series of the game.
THE KANNS DEFENSE was once again by linebacker Willie Pless, who had 17 tackles. 11 tackles and 20 tackles had "hodd the line of scrimmage."
"We just went out and our best," Pless said. "But they did what they needed to do to win. They came out and got the lead and got the momentum. We couldn't get anything going for ourselves."
The loss dropped Kansas record to 4-6, but the Jayhawks remain in fourth place in the conference with a 3-3 record. The Jayhawks will play Missouri next Saturday for a chance to clinch a first division finish. Michigan is in the conference after losing to Oklahoma State Saturday, 31-13.
"IVE PLAYED HERE for four years, and Missouri has been a very game for us every year." Singing for us, we always play well, and we get up for the game. We're going to look up on a good not next week."
Steiner places second in district meet
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Brent Steiner is finally in position to achieve his goal. To become an All-American.
Steiner finished second individually at the NCAA District V championships Saturday at Springfield, Mo., which qualified him to run in the national championships Nov. 19 at University Park, Pa.
Yobes Ondieki, a junior from Kissii, Kenya, won the meet and powered his team, Iowa State, to the team championship with 66 points.
KU finished sixth in the 14-tme meet with 178 points, behind Colorado. 78 points. Oklahoma State, 88 points. Kentucky, 86 points. Nebraska with 117 points.
Other Jayhawk finishes included Greg Leibert, 27th with a time of 31.45.3; Joe Manuel, 47th, 32.18.6; Kyle Rose, 51st, 32.18.7; Gordon Way, 57th, 32.52.1; and John Des Rosiers, 59th, 33.00.2
Steiner finished with a time of 30 minutes, 17.3 seconds, a little more
than four seconds behind Ondieki who had a time of 30:13.1.
"We were together the whole race." Steiner said, "but at the end, he had more of a kick than I did. I just don't have the leg speed he does. It felt good, though. He was ranked number one in the nation."
Steiner will be named an All-American if he finishes in the top 50 among the Americans at national. That means a finish in the top 70 or 75 would probably be good enough to become an All-American because there are a lot of foreign runners, Steiner said.
"My goal is to finish in the top 10."
Steiner said, "but my number one goal is to become an All-American Bunyan, (Chris, Southern Illinois runner that Steiner beat by 10 seconds) finished 17th last year, so hopefully, I will be able to be in the top 17."
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said, "This late in the game, all Brent can do now is maintain. He has a bit of a cold, so I hope he can overcome that. Other than that, he needs to just maintain his conditioning level
where it is and make sure he is rested and ready to go."
Caryne Finlay was the top fincher for the KU women finishing 23rd with a time of 17.51 Susan Glatter was 37th with a time of 18.14 Heather Sterbenz was 47th with a time of 18.31, Tracey Keith was 53rd with a time of 18.39, katie Willey Audley with a time of 19.15 and Trish Allaire was 60th with a time of 19.54
The women's team finished seventh among nine teams with a score of 183. Kansas State won with 52 points. Missouri was second with 62 points. Nebraska was third with 65 points. Colorado was fourth with 96 points. Colorado was fifth with 96 points and Drake was sixth with 156 points.
Coach Cliff Rovello said many teams didn't field a complete team to avoid the embarrassment of a low team score.
"That bothers me quite a bit," Rovello said. "We have coaches afraid to go and compete. Three of our top five gals weren't in the meet." A few months later, a question of going and running with whoever it took to comprise a team.
Rovello said if teams such as Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had fielded entire teams, Nebraska would have finished second instead of Missouri because Missouri's weaker teams would have finished farther back.
Finlay said she was pleased with her finish because she broke the 18 minute mark and her split times at the mile marks were consistent.
"I ran a relaxed race," Finlay said. "I beat people that have beaten me before. I was impressed with my race."
Glatter went into the race with an inflamed tendon in her right foot, which gave her a lot of pain. She said she set a personal goal of 17:40, which she thought she could have met if her foot was healthy.
"At the mile and a half mark, I really started limping." Glatter said. "I started limping more and more and probably for the benefit of my foot, I should have stopped. But I just didn't have the nerve to do step. I thought to myself that this was the last cross country race of my collegiate career and I had to finish, no matter what."
Stearns paces outnumbered team to sixth place at tennis tourney
Because of illness, injuries, and academic conflicts, men's (ennis coach Scott Perealman couldn't field a full team, but the Jayhawks still won games at the Southern Illinois Edwardsville Tournament this weekend.
Charles Stearns came away with a big victory in the No. 2 singles division. Normally KU's No. 3 singles player, Stearns won all three of his games against Martinique in a 7-6, 7-6 victory over Martin Gibert of Northwestern in the finals.
"Stearns had an outstanding week end." Coach Scott Perleman said, "His win at No. 2 was impressive. Hampe, the man he beat in the finals, was probably the third or fourth best player at the tournament. He (Stearns) played real well in both of his tiebreakers."
Stearns and his teammates were forced to move up in singles because of the absence of Mike Wolf, normally KU's. No. 1 player. Wolf's out for the fall season because of a shoulder injury.
Dave Brody lost his first two matches at No 3 singles, then won a playoff for seventh place. Dave Owens lost his first match at No 4 where he conlusted a consolation match, then lost a playoff match for fifth and sixth slice.
Michael Center, normally the No 2 singles player, played No.1 singles. He finished fourth with a 1.2 record Perelman said Center was at less than full speed because he'd been sick for the last week and a half.
Brody normally plays No. 5 sin
gles, and Brown usually mans the No. 6 spot.
"I called our guys the four warriors," Perelman said. "Everyone else had six singles and three doubles players and we had four and two. In my own personal opinion, we would have had a good opportunity to win," he added. "I had had everyone there. But, we need to chalk this one up to experience."
Center and Stearns teamed up for a fifth place finish at No. 1 doubles with a 2-1 record after losing their first-round match. Owens and Brody finished sixth at No. 2 doubles with a 2-1 sixth.
Osborne has van towed
Also missing from the regular lineup besides Wolf were No. 4 singles player Larry Pascal and No. 3 doubles player Fred Owens.
Nebraska Cornhusker Coach Tom Osborne suffered a loss in Lawrence for the first time on Saturday.
He lost $16.
Osborne paid an $11 towing fee and a $5 parking ticket after his red and white van was towed by Jayhawk Tow and Storage, 501 Maple St., said Fon Lafer, owner of the tow company
According to Faler, Osborne said he hadn't seen the no parking sign because a motor home was parked in front of it.
"It itd look like a revenge deal, but there was none of that involved," Faler said. "We towed several cars that day."
Faler said that Osborne was nice about the incident "He didn't say much. He got in his van and left."
Thompson's play fires Blue victory
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Calvin Thompson and his Jay hawk teammates spiced up the pre-game warmups for Saturday night's annual Crimson and Blue scrimmage with an impromptu dunk contest during lujv drill skills.
Thompson, who had incurred the wrath of Brown during pre-season workouts because he reported overweight, led all scorers with 22 on 16-of-14 shooting from the field and on two of two free throws.
Thompson, a member of the Blue team, followed up his pregame performance with what kanna Coach Larry Brown called his best performance of the team's Blue team scrummenimages. The Blue team tied the White team 87 48 at Allen Field House before a crowd of 6,300.
"WHEN EVERYTHING GOES right, you just want to do more and more." Thompson said. "You just need to run and run and not let up."
Thompson weighed in at 211 pounds after the scrimmage. Brown wants him down to around 200
Brown wasn't yet ready to reserve a place in the starting lineup for Thompson, who was a regular starter last year and was one of the most accurate shooters in the Big Eight conference.
KU begins its regular season at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Allen Field. House with an exhibition game against the Chinese national team.
Brown said that point guard Cedric Hunter, center Greg Drewing, forward Danny Manning and probably forward Ron Kellogg had earned starting spots. However he said that he was really looking for regular players and wasn't worried about selling on a starting five
Brown attributed the lopsided score of the scrimage to the better team play the Blues exhibited.
"THEY PASSED THE ball better, they defended better and
played together as a team," he said. "The White team didn't have as much poise. Cedric's team has won every game now."
Hunter, a 6-0 sophomore who sat out most of last season because of academic ineligibility, led all players with 10 assists and scored 15 points. Other double-figure scorers for the Blues were Dreiling with 17 points, Milton Newton with 15 and Jim Pelton with 11.
Tad Boyle led the Whites with 16 points and was followed by Manning with 14 points, Rodney Hall with 12 and Mark Pellock with 10. Pellock had a game-high 12 rebounds.
Boyle, who led the Whites in scoring in Thursday night's scrimmage in Hutchinson, once again showed that he will be shooting more this year than in the past.
"IT'S JUST SOMETHING I've decided to do myself, being as I'm the only senior on the team, and I feel I should assume more of a leadership role, he said. 'I feel more comfortable out on the court now. I've passed up some good shots while I've been here, and I've just decided that I'm going to take those shots this year.'
Now that the pre-season scrim-
images are over, Brown said that
the team needs to regroup.
"We've got to revitalize some stuff and get used to playing together. We have to get where we are now. We have to offer a little bib better," he said.
Thompson said the team needed a break from playing each other.
"NONE OF US HAVE had a good rest for awhile," he said. "Tomorrow, we'll take a rest and get ready to come back next week. We were a little sluggish tonight. We're really tired of playing each other, and we're really looking forward to opening up the season. We still have a lot of work to do, but the effort's been great so far."
JAYHawk NOTES: Mark Turgeon, last year's regular starting point guard, missed the scrimmage because he had the flu. His place on the White team was taken by freshman Altonio Campbell, who switched over from the Blues.
KANSAS 27 KANSAS 15
KANSAS
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KANSAS
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ANSA
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BASKETBALL
ANSA
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BASKETBALL
Chris Piper of the Blue team attempts to block a shot by Altona Campbell of the White team. Piper had five points and Campbell had eight as the Blues defeated the Whites 87-68 Saturday at the Crimson and Blue basketball scrimmage at Allen Field House.
MENTUM
Jason Horman
MENTUM
MENTUM
Lawn talk
The message yesterday on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall wasn't the usual fire and brimstone from itinerant soul-savers. But conversation occasionally did heat up
as representatives of the seven coalitions running in this week's Student Senate election participated in a freewheeling lunchtime debate before 150 people. See page 3.
SUNSHINE
Pleasant
The University Daily
High. 60s. Low. 40s.
Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 57 (USPS 650-640)
Leaders reflect on Senate revolution
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
More than eight months have passed since the revolutionaries took over.
They promised change and relevant issues. "They said they would be different from what we were saying."
Tuesday, November 13, 1984
Cara Vogel, student body president, and Demis "Boog" Higgberger, student body vice president, will end their nontraditional terms in office this week as student voters choose their replacements tomorrow and Thursdav.
True to their promises, Vogel and Highberger sparked disputes on new issues and stirred interest in student government.
"I think the impact that they've made on people is that they've made Senate more accessible," said Caryl Smith, dean of student life and adviser to the Senate. "We're now looking at what we can create a climate, a situation where students can look at Senate differently."
Vogel and Highbinger take credit for introducing to Senate a new class of students — non-traditional and off-campus — who, like themselves, had not voted before.
They point to this year's election and the seven coilitions of presidential and vice presidential candidates, the most since 1971, as proof of the increased interest. They also note that nearly 175 students are running for Senate seats.
"Some applauded their proposals, some opposed them, and some laughed at them," said Russ Ptacek, co-chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee and a candidate for governor, who sparked more interest in Student Senate but I've seen since we've been here at KU."
Apartheid and GLSQK
In past years, senators battled over rules change, activity fees, shuffle-hate policies.
Vogel and Highberger raised new concerns, including University ties to South Africa. Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, the nuclear reactor on campus, "white bicycles" and an overhaul of the Senate's structure.
day to determine whether student organizations will be able to use Senate money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
The two students are behind much of the Senate's discussion about ending the University's ties to South Africa's practice of outward, a form of racial segregation.
Students will vote tomorrow and Thurs.
Last month, the Senate passed a non-binding resolution that asked the Kansas University Endowment Association to end the contract companies that do business in South Africa.
Another of their concerns that has sparked controversy on campus is financing of GLSOK through student money appropriated by the Senate.
In April, the Senate Finance Committee voted not to give student money to GLOSK, but Vogel vowed to veto any budget that did not include an allocation for GLOSK. The Senate gave GLOSK $505 for rent and telephones in fiscal year 1985.
SUNDAY THE 14TH OF JULY, 1985
A student started a petition to call a campuswide vote on the question, but the Senate Elections Committee last month rejected it. The student has appealed the decision to the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
Vogel and Highberger also have pushed for the removal of the nuclear reactor on carbon.
At the end of September, the Senate passed a resolution asking the Kansas Legislature and the Board of Regents to provide the money to shut down the reactor upon the discontinuance of a radiation biophysics program.
Highberger wrote the resolution
'White bikes' and overhaul
Vogel and Highberger are working with a group of about 10 students on the project.
The two also want to place a fleet of "white bicycles" on campus. The white bikes plan calls for a fleet of used bicycles to be get on campus for use by students.
They also have supported the elimination of their jobs in a massive overload of student workload.
Last month, Highberger wrote a proposal that calls for a student assembly of 400 representatives and a seven-member executive committee that would replace the president and vice president Vogel and Highberger are running (for Senate) as part of & Tofo Too, a coalition that helps form and that endorses the plan.
Some of these issues, especially South Africa, probably would not have come up
See BOOG & CARLA, p. 5, col. 1
Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, joke about how publicity has affected Highberger. "Being in the newspaper a lot, it's really schizophrenic." Highberger said recently. "I started to lose touch with myself."
Astronauts secure stranded satellite, damage solar cells
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Two space-walking astronauts seized a wayward satellite 223 miles above Earth yesterday and had to wrestle it into the shuttle cargo bay because engineers on the ground overlooked an obstacle that thwarted use of the ship's robot arm.
Flight director Randy Stone said the spacewalkers were "100 percent successful" in manhandling the 1.265-pound spacecraft with its camera and a "what-if" scenario just two weeks earlier.
satellite called Palapa to its birth five hours after the spacewalk began.
"All right, we got her!" shouted Joseph Allen when he and Dale Garder eased the
It was an example of man's ability to deal with the unexpected, and insurance underwriters financing the historic salvage operation said they were "forever grateful."
"oh, my goodness, Joseph." exclaimed a relieved Gardener.
THE PROBLEM WAS that an electronic unit protruded a fraction of an inch too high from the top of the satellite, keeping Gardner from installing a fixture to be used by the mechanical arm while he worked on the other end.
As a result, the 47-year-old Allen, who at 130 pounds is the smallest man in the astronaut corps, had to hold to the 9-foot, barrel-shaped satellite for 90 minutes while
Although the satellite was weightless, it still had mass and once it started moving in relation to the shuttle it was hard to stop. Allen were repeatedly warned to move it very slowly so the $35 million satellite would not bang into the shuttle.
Gardener covered a dirty rocket nozzle on the other end and attached a mounting bracket.
Despite the spacewalkers' care, mission commander Frederick Hauck said some of the glassy, power-generating solar cells used in the 7-foot-wide spacecraft were damaged.
"THERE'S NO QUENTION some of the solar cells on that satellite were damaged," he said when he, the spacewalkers, co-pilot and commander of a spacecraft, Fisher gathered at a television camera to
discuss the day's activities with mission control.
Hauck said if a similar problem occurs with retrieving the identical Westar 6 satellite tomorrow and another manual rescue is required. "You can probably plan to do that, but it damaged on Westar 10. I don't think there are any significant number I think it should be expected."
Gardner, who will swap roles with Allen tomorrow, said he hoped a manual retrieval system would be installed.
"Frankly all that manhandling of satellite — it was not a piece of cake," he said. "We could do it again if we had to, but I don't think that's the way we ought to start out."
"Frankly all that manhandling of satellite
See SHUTTLE, p, 5, col.1
Report finds KU campus needs repair
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
More than $15.5 million is needed to bring the academic buildings at the University of Kansas up to satisfactory condition, accorded by the Board of Regents, released yesterday by the Board of Regents.
About 22 percent of the square-foot area of KU's academic buildings was rated satisfactory or better in the report, compiled for the Regents this summer by Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities.
No buildings were named in the report.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities,yesterday said he was surprised at the small amount of satisfactory academic space at KU.
THE REPORT SAYS $44.8 million would be needed to make academic buildings perfect, and $61.3 million would be needed to make all KU buildings perfect.
Wiechehr said he could not comment in detail because he had not studied the report
"It's staggering once you add it all up." he said.
On all Regents campuses, almost 77% million is needed to bring all the academic buildings in the report says. More than $13 million would be needed to put the buildings in perfect shape.
Corman said that perfect buildings were an ideal and that universities strove to maintain them.
An average of about 37 percent of the academic area is in satisfactory or better condition.
THE OTHER REGENTS campuses are the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University, Port Hays State University and the Kansas Technical Institute.
Under Corman's evaluation, a perfect building would receive 100 points. Each part of every building was awarded points. Buildings were classified in one of five categories: "best," "standard," which was 90 percent or more; "to should be razed," "which was less than 30 percent."
"We're using a lot of buildings in the 60 to 80 percent or 'major remodeling' category." Corman said. "Ideally, we like to have them in the 90 to 95 percent range. You can use them in the 60 percent range. You just have more problems."
"It's a serious situation. That's why the Kegens have made maintenance and repair their equipment."
THE REGENTS DIRECTED Corman to compile the report to document the Regents schools' need for more money from the Kansas Legislature, Corman said.
The Legislature appropriates maintenance and repair money for the Regents schools each year from the state general fund. The Legislature appropriated funds from the Kansas educational building fund.
Corman said that Gov John Carlin last year agreed to give $4 million each year for the next five years to Regents schools from the state general fund.
"That's $20 million, and it will help a lot," Corman said. "But there were some legislators who thought that we really didn't
See BUILD, p. 5, col. 5
MARK CURTIS
David Imbili (center), 17, Namibia, speaks to a crowd about racial prejudice in South Africa as Jacqueline Jimenez, 16, Chicago, and Seng Ty, 16, Cambodia, listen to his statements. The youths spoke yesterday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union about the suffering and conflict in their native lands.
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Peace tour teen-agers speak at KU
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
Inside the comfortable auditorium, students yesterday sat among friends and chatted about their worlds. But they tell silent when three teenagers from a national children's peace tour told them of another one ravaged by war and gang violence.
"I am now not even afraid of seeing bomb blasts and corpses in the road," said one, a 17 year old Nambian student named David Chow. "I was scared and afraid when I saw this — but no more."
The three teen-agers, representatives from the Children of War Tour, told about 60 people in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union about their struggles to survive amid circumstances far different from those to most University of Kansas students.
BY DOING SO, they said, they hoped to alert American youth to the perilous conditions that plague other countries and to prepare the United States to resist the threat of war.
"I really want to tell people," said Song Ty. a 16-year-old from Cambodia, "because they are so hard to get."
"Maybe some young people will stop and talk, or they can do something about it in the future."
Imbili, Ty and Jacqueline Jimenez, a 16-year-old Puerto Rican from Chicago, were included in one of six groups of youth visiting U.S. cities in a two-week tour sponsored by the Religious Task Force, an interfaith religious group based in New York.
THE TOUR GROUP comprises teen-agers from 14 countries, including Lebanon, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Northern Ireland, and 11 youth from U.S. churches and peace groups. The teen-agers began their sojourn in New York, where they met with United Nations and Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa, who recently won the Nobel Peace Prize
"I ate anything I could find," said Ty, who
Ty, a refugee who has lived for two years in a foster home in Massachusetts, told the audience how he had fended for himself when he was nine years old after Communist soldiers invaded Cambodia and scattered his family.
"But I couldn't do anything. Just keep my mouth closed and my eyes closed."
w was dressed in typical Western clothing.
"Like mice, insects, snakes, frogs, leaves.
One day, I try to eat rice from the fields. The Khmer Rover soldiers caught me, bound my hands and hit me. I thought, 'in a few hours, I will be killed.'
EVENTALLY, TY SAID, he escaped to the Thai border, where an American missionary in a refugee camp helped him get to the United States. Most of his family died in Cambodia, so Ty journeyed alone. He said he didn't know whether any of his brothers or sisters were still alive, but he suspected they were not.
"I don't think so," he said. "And I am afraid
"I don't move if我 kill you back."
Nevertheless, Ty said, he would like to return to Cambodia, if it were ever safe, to teach his people what he had learned in the United States.
"I want revenge for my people, but my revenge does not mean to fight." he said. "I revenge does not mean to fight."
IMBILI SAID HE, too, wanted peace, but
See CHLDREN, p. 5, coI, 1
November 13, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Transplant recipient dies after liver malfunctions
PITTSBURGH — Kellie Cochran, the 2-year-old girl who received a new heart and liver last week and underwent a second heart transplant and exploratory surgery over the weekend, died yesterday after her transplanted liver malfunctioned.
South African bombing kills 5
The toddler from Birmingham, Ala., underwent the world's second simultaneous heart and liver transplant Friday, but her new heart "failed to pump properly" and doctors replaced it with a second one early Sunday, the statement said.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Suspected militants yesterday hurled a gasoline bomb through an open window of a shack, killing a sleeping black family of five in retaliation for their refusal to join a mass protest strike, police said.
Three men, a woman and a child were burned to death in the blazing shack in Davetoney, 25 miles east of Johannesburg, in one of the most gruesome incidents in $2\frac{1}{2}$ months of racial unrest in white-ruled South Africa.
Baby Fae overcomes rejection
LOMA LINDA, Calif. — Baby Fae's attempted rejection of her baboon heart was more serious than doctors first thought, but she is fighting back and making steady progress, hospital officials said yesterday.
The 4-week old infant who received the baboon heart in a historic transplant operation Oct. 26, underwent the "rejection episode" late last week, but it was not revealed until Sunday. She is reported to be in serious but stable condition.
Hospital spokesman Dick Schafer said her life was never in serious danger. Baby Fae's medication was changed Sunday, but she said she showed no new signs of rejection.
China plans polar post office
PEKING – China announced yesterday plans to set up a post office in Antarctica that will offer collectors an exotic gift. The Great Wall Station on the South Pole
The official Xinhua News Agency said the polar post office would be built in December when a 500-member Chinese team would arrive to arrive on the ice for a 150-day stay.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Sniper fires on stadium, kills sprinter
By United Press International
EUGENE, Ore. — A sniper dressed in combat gear opened fire in the University of Oregon's football stadium yesterday, killing a former Olympic sprinter and wounding a college wrestler, then apparently committed suicide, officials said.
The sniper, identified only as Micha-, Fehr, 19, a student at the university, was found dead inside Autzen Stadium by a police officer in an apparent onion, about 3% hours after the shooting began.
"He was still inside the stadium when we tound him. It appears at this time he took his owl and went into the stall."
The sniper, with his face blackened, was equipped with a high-powered rifle and shogun and appeared "ready to go war" named the athletic complex. McCarthy said.
The slain victim was identified as Christopher Brahwaite, 35, of Eugene, a former Oregon student and Trinidad native who was a member of Trinidad's 1976 and 1980 basketball schools, school officials said. Brahwaite also competed for the University of Oregon track team.
Brabathwa was found on a roadway adjoining a jogging path near the 40,000-seat stadium at t11.30 a.m. as the ordeal neared its heats were not certain when it had been shot.
The wounded student was identified as Rick L. O'Shea, 22 of Harrisburg, Ore., a top wrestler for the university. Shot in the neck and buttocks, he managed to refuge with nine others in a weight room inside the stadium.
1976
EUGENE. Ore. — Coroner's deputies and police prepare to remove the body of a former Olympic sprinter from the bike path where he was killed by a sniper. The sniper yesterday
United Press International
hid inside the University of Oregon football stadium for $ 3^{1/2} $ hours, shooting at passers-by before apparently shooting himself.
A police tactical team entered the weight room and evacuated the 10 people at 11 a.m.
O'Shea, smiling and waving at onlookers,
was taken to a hospital and reported in good
condition as he awaited minor surgery.
He told UO Athletic Director Bill Byrne had been in the weight room with the others
when the gunman entered the room and ordered everyone to go upstairs.
O'Shea said nobody left the room, and the gunman vanished. O'Shea then left the room and entered the stadium to see where the gunman had gone. Byrne said.
The sniper, by then in the grandstands,
shot O'Shea, Byrne said. O'Shea daked into
the weight room, and all 10 occupants barricaded themselves inside.
Police and university officials said they received no advance warning from the sniper and had not determined his motive. No shots were fired by officers during the incident, they said.
Reagan and fiscal advisers review '86 budget outline
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan enjoyed the Veterans Day holiday yesterday as his fiscal advisers reviewed the outlines of a new tax plan that will put some campaign promises to the test.
agency budgets, except for the massive Health and Human Service Department
An administration official said the budget office had done most of the "nuts and bolts" on the lesser items in departmental and
"We're taking the first look at where we are," the official said.
Social Security benefits will remain off limits to any cuts in the new budget, according to Reagan's campaign pledges. A senator aide said the president expects to ask for a 5 percent increase in military spending, somewhat less than in previous years but still pushing the figure over $300 billion.
The "working group" of top economic advisers, including budget director David Stockman, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and William Niskanen, acting chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, received an "update of where we are," the official said, including a review of the detrital outlook and economic assumptions.
pected from the Treasury Department about Dec. 1.
On the other side of the ledger, Reagan is awaiting a "tax simplification" plan ex-
The plan, under study for many months and the subject of much campaign rhetoric is expected to propose a modified flat tax — setting lower overall tax rates, but eliminating many current deductions. For the first time, it may also recommend taxing of some forms of support, such as company-paid insurance.
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November 13, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
/
The ICAI KAI
Voting begins tomorrow for new Student Senate
Voting in Student Senate presidential and senatorial elections begins tomorrow
Enrollment for spring begins
Palls will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in four locations: the Frank R. Burge Union, Fraser Hall, Strong Hall and Summerfield county. Pals will be from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in
Students will elect student body president, vice president and 58 senators.
Computer enrollment for next semester began yesterday. To enroll, students should go to the Enrollment Center, 111 West 46th Street, on five times indicated on their enrollment cards.
If the appointment times conflict with
the students' classes, students are expected to
attend.
If students cannot or do not enroll at the scheduled times on their enrollment cards, they can request a later appointment time there. Dec 5, 1984 at Window 1, 124 Strong Hall
Discussion on dating planned
A panel discussion on interracial dating is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in the KNLA Center at 520 West 6th Street.
Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African studies, and Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies and research associate for the Center for Public Affairs, will conduct the discussion and answer questions.
Ellsworth Hall is sponsoring the discussion.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office. B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities Kansas Union; and 119 and 200 Strutter, Flipper.
The Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for spring semester.
Kansan taking applications
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is financier the survey
Survey focuses on athletics
Applications must be turned in to 200 Stauffer Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Nov. 15.
The office of institutional research and planning is surveying 1,000 students to find out how well the KU intercollegiate meets the needs and interests of students.
John Schott, assistant director of Institutional Research and Planning, said the survey was weighted by 500 of the surveys had been sent to students who participated in intercollegiate or intramural athletics.
The other 500, Schott said, were sent to randomly chosen students.
Half of these receiving surveys are men and half are women
The surveys were mailed Nov. 6, Schott said The office should receive the completed surveys by Nov.27.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and mild. The high will be in the mid-60s. Winds will be from the south at 10 mph to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy, and the low will be in the low to mid-40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and mild. There will be a 20 percent chance of showers, and the high will be in the mid-60s.
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
Where to call
If so, call the Karsan 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. 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 Knope, editor, or contact us.
The number of the Kansan business
buffet which handles all advertising, is
Compiled from kannan staff and United Press international reports.
William Easley, student body presidential candidate for the Frontier Coalition,
speaks to a crowd of about 150 students during a rally in front of Staunford Flint Hall.
Candidates debated yesterday for the last time before elections. Voting begins tomorrow for the Student Senate elections.
Candidates trade barbs over issues
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The campus evangelist yesterday lost his spot on the lawn outside Stauffer-Flint Hall to a stage full of student politicians.
A stage in history portrays
And the crowds still turned out to watch.
Candidates from the seven coalitions running in this week's Student Senate election haggled over campaign issues and exchanged last-minute barbs during the lunch hour. More than 150 people watched as candidates answered questions covered by the Sacred Order of Universal Love.
MOMENTUM
Adam Herman
MOMENTUM
GILLIGAN
FOR PRESIDENT
MOMENTUM
Adam Herman
MOMENTUM
MOMENTUM
Students will elect a new student body president and vice president and new senators tomorrow and Thursday.
The debate began with three-minute speeches from each coalition. Audience members, many of whom sported coalition slogans, fired questions at the candidates.
ALTHOUGH CANDIDATES SPENT much of the debate respond to hecklers, several issues were discussed: reorganization of Senate structure, delays in passing Senate legislation because of bickering and internal conflicts, campus lighting and safety, and the preservation of free speech and human rights on campus.
Je Polack, vice president candidate for Frontier, paced the gray wooden stage set up outside Stauffer-Flint and said. "We know the students don't give a damn about how they learn." He asked students to care whether they can elect someone to get things accomplished, to react to their needs."
Chris Coffelt, presidential candidate for & Toto Too, defended her coalition's plan to elect senators from living groups instead of schools.
"The STUDENT BODY may not give a damn about Student Senate," she said, "but that's because they have no reason to. No one knows who represents them under the current system. Until you change that knowledge, we're talking about today will no whereby."
Peter Stonefield, a senate candidate running for a Nunemaker seat with the Momentum Coalition, questioned whether reorganizing the Senate would work.
"If 90 percent of the student body doesn't know who represents them now, with 67 senators, how can you expect them to know who represents them when there's 300
Tom Crisp, presidential candidate for Navy Jack, said he would work to give students more say in how the $24 activity fee campus master was allocated to campus organizations.
"LET'S FACE IT — funding is 90 percent of the Student Senate's business." Crisp said. "The current Senate has been giving special privileges to the groups they want to get funds. They're forcing you to pay for organizations you don't want to pay for."
David Spear, Beautiful Day Commission vice presidential candidate, read a prepared statement protecting what he called unequal discrimination for women, blacks and other minorities.
John McDermott, presidential candidate
for Reality, said students needed a "Student Senate that said students with the lifehack of the femininity."
"WE NEED A student body vice president and patient who have a heartfelt conviction for this University, who care about each student personally," said McDermott
Tom Rodenburg, vice president candidate for Fresh Vegetables, briefly outlined his plan.
Chris Admussen, Fresh Vegetables presidential candidate, sat near the edge of the stage and shook his head.
"This is a sham," Admussen said listening to the crowd boo and jeer at another candidate's remarks. "We come here to see what we will do politically we end up doing is playing petty politics."
After the debate, members of the & Tato Too coalition staged a mock Student Senate meeting to illustrate what they described as 'binding' nature of the Senate's current structure.
CARLA VOOGEL, STUDENT body president, sat on the grass clutching a copy of Roberts Rules of Order Cardboard signs emblazoned with student ID numbers hung
Dennis "Roog" Higherberg, student body vice president and senator No. 576621, pounded a gavel to call the mock meeting to order. But as Higherberg spoke, the actors in the audience playing student senators covered their ears and shouted objection
from the necks of about a dozen & Toto Too members
One senator called out, "I say we table that motion until hell freezes over."
Highberger paused for a moment then asked Vagel. Wait. Do we have a definition?
Vogel and Highberger are running for Senate on the & Tato Too ticket.
Only a handful of the spectators who watched the debate stayed for &amp; Toto Too's parody of Senate procedures. However, one week's election was not amused by the show
"I think this is a gross misrepresentation of the Senate," said Charles Lawhorn, vice presidential candidate for Momentum. "They're seeking to convince people that this structure of the Senate is always like. It's not the structure it is, some of the people who slide things."
KU conference to feature two Nicaraguan officials
Bv DAN HOWELL
A Dec. 1 conference on Central America will have a balanced outlook despite the absence of State Department officials, an official of the Center of Latin American Studies said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The two highest-ranking U.S. officials for Central America turned down invitations to the conference because of schedule problems, and quedas, administrative assistant of the center.
One speaker will be Mariano Fiallo, president of Nicaragua's Supreme Election Commission.
elections in Nicaragua. Fiallos will fill the Rose Morgan Professorship in political science next semester at the University of Kansas.
Two Nicaraguan officials still plan to speak.
"It will be clearly not the same as Fiallos or Ramirez," she said.
Arguuedas said such speakers as Lester Langley of the University of Georgia and Howard Wiarda of the University of Massa Gunawan did not simply echo the Nicaraguan positions.
Sergio Ramirez, a member of the ruling Sandinista council in Nicaragua, who won the vice presidency on Nov. 4, also will speak
Arguedas said several academic speakers had a viewpoint that would balance that of him.
But, she said, the difference is not to be considered a matter of East-West ideology
"The issue is degree of sympathy for the Sandmistas." she said.
Charles Stansister, the center's director and professor of history, had invited Langhorne Motley, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, or Harry Shlaudeman, special envoy for Central America to speak at the conference.
Argueda said the State Department indicated that both Molley and Shlaudeman were busy with negotiations with Nicaragua and were following events there.
Bigger budget for Med Center recommended
Stansifer was not available for comment
vesterday afternoon.
The plan was for either Motley or Slaudeman to come and open the conference on the evening of Nov. 30 Assuming that the conference is planned for that evening, Arguedas said.
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The state budget office recommended about a 2.5 percent budget increase from this fiscal year for the College of Health Sciences, which授权的 the University of Kansas Medical Center.
David Dallam, principle budget analyst for the state, said yesterday. "The budget has improvements that last year the recommended budget did not have."
The recommended total budget is $169.7 million, up from this year's budget of $165.5 million.
Similar budget recommendations for the Lawrence campus were received from the state budget.
Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said that the University had received the Med Center recommendations not but that he could not comment on them.
"We ARE STILL in the process of analyzing both budgets and we won't be in any position to discuss them for a few days." Nitcher said.
The second budget, level B. accounts for increased costs and calls for sufficient money to maintain the Med Center's present operation.
THE TOTAL BUDGET includes the operating budget and capital improvements. Capital improvement figures are not included in the recommended budget.
The third budget, level C, is the largest budget proposed by the Med Center. Financing at this level would improve programs and provide for new programs.
Dallam said the budget recommended by the state budget office fell between the B
The operating budget includes money for the general operation of the Med Center, educational programs, libraries, faculty salaries and computers. The recommended operating budget is $165.2 million, up from this year's $158.4 million operating budget.
Within the operating budget is the restricted use fund, which includes money for sponsored research and construction contracts.
In the recommended operating budget, the Med Center would receive $188,664 to begin a graduated salary scale for residents. Residents are medical students who have finished classes and are practicing medicine under the direction of physicians at the Med Center.
THE RECOMMENDED BUDGET also would give the Med Center $3,840 to begin upgrading salaries of the allied health faculty. Allied health includes all medical positions in the hospital except for physicians and nurses.
"This has been a high priority for the Med Center," Dallam said. "To keep the good faculty it has, the Med Center wanted to base the salary for faculty in allied health."
Under the recommended budget, about $156,000 was suggested for the expansion of the neo-ntal intensive care unit. The Med Center would receive $499,820 for a nuclear magnetic resonance machine that diagnoses illnesses without using X-rays. The money also provides for six staff positions to operate the machine.
THE MED CENTER also would receive $28,343 to finance a kidney stone lithotriptor, a machine that can dissolve kidney stones inside the body without an operation. Dallam said that the Med Center eventually would receive about $200,000 for the machine but that it was still in the process of negotiating the purchase.
The Med Center follows the same budget schedule that KU does, Dallam said. But the requests and recommendations for the Med Center have increased in budget requests and recommendations for KU
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November 13,1984
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Dalkan, Kannan, UNPS 650/640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kannan 650/640 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods Second-class payment帖位 Lawen, Kannan 6604/635 submission by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $2 a year outside the county. Student payment帖位 Lawen, Kannan 6604/$18 for six months or $2 a year address changes to the University Dalkan, Kannan, 118 Stuaffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kannan 6604
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
SUSANNE STEW
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
'Yes' on boycott
By voting today and tomorrow, students have a chance to do more than express disgust with apartheid in South Africa.
Casting a "yes" vote for the referendum on South Africa is an active way of voicing opposition to this form of racial segregation, that few people could consider just or humane.
The referendum on the ballot, if passed, would prohibit student organizations from using Senate money to buy products from companies doing business in South Africa.
For many months now, people have expressed outrage about apartheid, where blacks and colorads are treated as less than even second/class citizens.
The general counsel of the University has said that the Student Senate bill, if enacted would violate state laws.
Yet, even this legal opinion is not sufficient reason to vote against the referendum.
It would not be the first time in history that a law has been changed when the dictates of a situation demanded it.
If passed, the referendum would necessitate some work: investigating which companies do business with South Africa and finding out which other companies could provide those same goods or services. People would also have to work to get the state laws changed, if necessary.
But such details do not make enactment impossible. Other universities have already taken similar steps, so have some city governments around the country.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has a policy allowing donors to specify that their money not be invested in companies doing business in South Africa.
Thus, the Endowment Association must already know which companies are unacceptable as far as the South Africa issue is concerned.
The referendum deserves a "yes" vote. The bill will be not just a few voices, but the University, condemning apartheid. And it is time that students send this message.
Often it is not the banner headlines that tell the truest stories of our times, but the daily scenes that, alas, are more vivid and "never seem to make the papers.
For the past few weeks I have been traveling constantly. I have been in several airports a day. America's airports are congested with men and women hurrying down concourses on their way to planes that will take them away, or to cabs that will take them into this downtown and that.
Busy airports hide lack of direction
After being part of the airport crowds in cities north, south, east and west, I finally had to stop in my tracks and ask the question:
Where is ever you going?
Official airline guides report that every day there are 24,365 commercial flights in the United States.
Think of that. Neary 25,000 times every day, passenger planes take off for destinations in other parts of America. That doesn't even count flights bound for international destinations. One carrier alone American Airlines — says that it takes three to 30 million passengers a year.
We have heard for years that ours has become a mobile society. However, to walk through airport after airport, in the midst of crowd after crowd, forces a person to think about what that means. Did our parents' and grandparents' generations live this way; were they moving from city to city at such a dizzying, relentless pace? Easily available commercial air travel was an important part of their 'parents', and not of our grandparents', but even in the heyday of railroad travel, did Americans feel so eager to bounce around their nation like pingpong balls?
Where is everybody going?
A mobile society is not necessarily a rootless society, but one has to wonder what this kind of constant traveling does to the national psyche. There must have been a time when the thought of going from say, Chicago to Seattle, or from New York to Dallas, promised sufficient diffusion and flow that tripping trip qualified as a special event in one's life – certainly something that a person would remember and talk about for some time to come.
No more America's airports have come to resemble in feel and functionality, but where in the country on a moment's notice has become routine. The
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. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
- Weary-eyed flight attendants roll their suitcases-on-wheels down yet another concourse in the middle of a day that might place them in six different cities.
- Vendors with carts sell portable food to passengers hurrying down airport hallways; often a business traveler's day is packed so full that no time is open for a real meal;
- Brand-new computerized machines in some airports accept a traveler's credit card and print him a ticket on the spot, without the benefit of a human clerk. The message is obvious: Cross-country travel has become routine that one should be able to buy a ticket as easily as a candy bar.
- Young fathers in business suits stand at pay telephones, cooing baby-talk into the mouthpieces so that unseen toddlers across the miles will have had at least some contact with the traveling men before the day is done;
The thought of those 24,965 passengers flight a day is a bit abstract, but when one stands in Los Angeles International Airport and watches an airplane taking off, waiting to board a 747 bound for the East Coast, the thought has to recur:
- Travelers automatically give their "frequent filer" code numbers to airline clerks, who feed those numbers into computers so that the
- travelers will receive free flights at some future point along the line;
- Passengers luggag far too much carry on luggage aboard flights, so that they do not have to waste an extra 15 minutes on the other end waiting for their bags to appear on the next city's moving carousels;
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
TOM BROWN
Make sure everybody goes.
If a person were to stop and ask
each passenger his destination,
undoubtedly a list of perfectly logical
The Reagan administration shouldn't act so outraged if Nicaragua chooses to arm itself to the teeth against an aggressor many times its size and might. So, too, the Sandinistas should have expected U.S. spy planes to buzz over for a closer look at the mystery crates.
But the incident should make both sides realize just how close they are to letting their games get out of hand, and that they'd better get serious about finding a peaceful solution soon.
specific sights that greet one in those airports tell the story:
answers would be the result. Travel is so constant and so easy that a person needs very little excuse to go out. It is also one of some different spots on the continent.
However, what was it like in the days when people's first instinct was to stay home, not take off? What was it like when people were reluctant to leave their hometowns, even for a few days — when going from here to there was a big deal, not undertaken lightly?
As a person who has become a part of the airport crowds of the '80s, I feel a longing for those days. I suppose that Americans might not have been as "free" back then, but it's not freedom I see in the faces hurrying through the airport concourses. Instead, in those faces I see a subtle, almost-hidden kind of oppression. We all want to know what a part of a speed-up society that technology has made possible, but not palatable.
"The extremists are ready to import whatever arms they think are necessary to defend their country." Stansifer said. "The others think it would be playing right into the hands of Reagan to bring the MiGs into the country. That would give Reagan an excuse to invade or to attack, by aerial attack, the bases in Nicaragua."
Where is everybody going?
Where is everybody going? The travelers' tickets might contain the literal answers, but if the question is asked in a more meaningful sense, the travelers might not have a clue.
The Sandinistas are playing their own games, too. The ruling junta said that it wasn't expecting any MiGs, but that it felt free to ask for them to defend itself. Charles Stansifer, director of the KU Latin American Studies Program, said last week on KANU-FM that Nicaragua's leaders were divided over whether to get the iets.
Get serious
LETTERS POLICY
That is an inexact science at best. No MiGs had been seen last week and some officials were doubting that there were MiGs in the crates at all, but other officials were warning they wouldn't rule out a bombing strike if the crates were confirmed to contain the Soviet jets. Such an act by the U.S. could well have ended the games and led the way for full-scale U.S. military involvement.
S. M.
All it would take is some new element, such as MiGs, to upset the so-called balance of power in the region, according to the U.S. So we keep fighting the Sandinistas with speedboats and advisers for the contras, and with economic pressure. We watch and wait, using our spy satellites and "crate-ology" to study what Eastern bloc countries might be moving to the Sandinistas, based on markings on shipping crates.
After an unconfirmed report last week that a Soviet freighter bound for Nicaragua was carrying high-performance MiG-21 fighter jets, a kind of shoddy gamesmanship has pervaded the rhetoric of the Sandinistas and the United States.
Through their bluster they continue to obscure the greatest problem, that the skirmishes between the U.S.-backed contras and the Sandinistas could easily erupt into U.S. troop involvement and full-scale war.
Search for 'easy A' wastes opportunities
With less than a month and a half left in this semester, the enrollment chaos that brings nightmares of endless lines has begun once more.
The replacement of class cards and Allen Field House with computers and the Enrollment Center in 111 Strong has greatly improved the registration process. However, the forces of student ignorance and administrative confusion refuse to allow the procedure to run smoothly.
These two inevitable features of enrollment have infuriated me when the time arrives every semester to complete the two-week process; as a senior, I find that they bother me even more.
As for administrative confusion, I have given up trying to understand the technical problems that pop up every time I forget my way toward Strong Hall. I read the four pages of text on the course book and can still count on finding out at the Enrollment Center that I need blue permission card No. BDJ614 com-
plate with adviser's signature and stamp, before I can sit down in front of the computer and get my schedule
My qualm is not with enrollment itself, but the failure to explain
ROBIN
PALMER
Staff Columns
adequately all the rules and necessary forms. If rules are explained at all in the Timetable, they are buried on Page 189 in 6-point type under Appendix II, abbreviations, and codes
I have become used to the technical knives and count them as among the less pleasant things in life we all have, because nothing in college life is easy.
After four years of watching students plan their schedules, however the classes in which many students actually enroll aggravate me more.
You know what I'm talking about the universal underwater basketballwearing syndrome that hits a college team about half way in a college career.
After long, tiring hours of work and studying for C's in economics and calculus, students turn to classes for the well-known 'easy A' - the special class that gives a big boost to the grade point average.
These classes serve little educational purpose from two viewpoints. First, they offer little if any challenge to students. Second, students take them for all the wrong reasons, and therefore do not put what they can into the classes to achieve some benefit.
The main problem lies in the attitude of the students. The attitude has shifted from a desire to obtain
knowledge — a mental drive — to a desire to get through college with relatively no effort and still come out with a high grade point average.
Students might leave this university with high grade point averages, but future employers are looking at performance and motivation to succeed.
If nothing else, students should think of the money they are wasting by pouring hundreds and thousands of dollars into a college education that leaves them with nothing to show for it.
With the hundreds of valuable classes available at the University of Kansas, students cheat themselves with limited sources of information
Students should take advantage of the possibilities for learning and not use easy classes as a crutch. Perhaps students, through the adoption of an aggressive attitude toward gaining more practice, will figure out their enrollment cards.
Youthful revolution starts at post office
An interesting event took place at the post office a while back, something that quite possibly could change life as we know it. This is a lot to swallow, especially for an opening paragraph of a column out of Lawrence. And it's a guest column, no less.
Of course, you don't know whether I've written the truth. Belief is your prerogative. Never forget that. For those not willing to believe, I respect them more than those who are willing to believe, well. That's half the reason I'm writing.
I was standing in line at the post office, 1519 W. 23rd St., waiting to mail a package to a friend. It was a book by Leo Busecalla called "Livin' with Learning," but that beside the point — very much beside the point.
There were three or four adults waiting behind me, and just as many in front. One of them was a woman in her late 20s, carrying a baby girl in one arm, her letters and a purse in the other. She had another little girl with her, this one standing on two, and using them to move about. Her friend was discovering her discovered in time, and she was the one who prompted this column.
Anyone who has been inside the
23rd Street post office knows that a rope divides the waiting area. It is intended to keep things orderly, and seems to be a practical idea Michelle, however, wasn't concerned with practicality. She was swinging
HAL
KLOPPER
Guest Columnist
that rope, the one keeping the rest of us in line.
Michelle's mother was irritated with her daughter's behavior and told her more than once to stop.
"Look at my face," she threatened. "I'm getting angry."
Michelle stopped swinging the rope, but only for a moment. The she started again. There was no rhythm to the swinging, it obviously broke. She looked back, trouble figuring out Michelle's motive, so I christened her "Curiosity."
However, I had even more trouble figuring out her mother's motive.
especially after she said. "You're making me look like a tool. Now get back here." I dubbed her "Re straint."
Just before they left the post office, Michelle did another wonderful thing. She stepped over the rone.
A space opened up at one of the postal windows. Restraint smacked Curiosity on the arm and pulled her forward. The rest of us waiting in line were very quiet about the whole affair.
The rest seemed to happen all at once. Restrained call out, "Bye, Michelle," and seeing that this alone wouldn't work, dragged her out the door, but not before Michelle had the rope one more swing. Victory.
During this whole episode, the baby in the arms of Restraint was watching everything with wide, unblinking eyes — beautiful eyes of a child that are not intimidated by the stare of a stranger. If I had a say in the matter, she would grow up to be like her big sister.
The woman at the window looked tired. She had a right to, I suppose. It was late in the afternoon. I said hello.
It was my turn at the window. Just before I reached it, I gave that rope a little tug.
to her and she looked at the
apprehensively, as if she was not
used to greetings.
"Hello," she answered back. There was still hope
"Are you enjoying your job?"
"So why do you stay with it?"
Are you telling your job.
"To tell you the truth," she said,
blushing. "I despise it."
"For the money." It is an answer all too familiar; ugly sand on an unpleasant beach that nobody visits. One day she will have saved up enough money to visit a beautiful beach, someplace where money is the staple crop, not wheat or barleycorn or a dangerous concept called love.
"It's time for your vacation," said.
"It's time for a permanent vacation," she replied. I told her to have巾 As I walked out the door, 11 women gathered around her in an adult—had tapped the rope.
Looking back on it now, I think that more than one of us in the post office was trying to rebel against Mbchele's mother
We just might have started movement.
Hal Klopper is a Prairie Village senior.
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
Boog & Carla continued from p. 1
Highberger and Vogel introduce to the Senate a new class of student representatives. Some claim the Senate has become more accessible under their administration. Seven coalitions are candidates for the position Highberger and Vogel are vacating, the most since 1971.
in Senate if Vogel and Hibberger had not been elected, said Jay Smith, a graduate
Smith also said that the Senate probably would not have financed LCSO, had it not been done.
Che Guevara vs. preppy
"Boog and Carla have brought about a wide range of discussion on a wide range of issues," he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he gave Vogel and Highberger high marks for the issues that they wanted to address.
Vogel and Highberger have had less than nine months to introduce their new ideas because Chancellor Gene A Budig invalidated a controversial November election and called for another election in the spring.
"They were really kind of an unknown item to us," Bamber said.
Ambler did administrators were somewhat apprehensive after the spring election because Vogel and Higbinger had no student government experience.
That unfamiliarity may have contended to conflict between the ad主管部门 and the court.
In June, the office of student affairs asked that the Senate payroll be signed by an administrative staff member, instead of just by Vogel, to prevent recurrence of thousands of dollars, such as the embezzlement of thousands of dollars from funds by a Senate worker two years ago.
THE HONKERS
Vogel and Highbberger objected, and Vogel now signs most of the checks alone, unless the Student Senate Executive Committee determines that the amount is too great.
"I would still say that we have some basic differences about how the world ought to turn and how the University should operate." Ambler said "But I feel, at the end of their term, very positive about them."
Vagel and Highberger clashed not only with administrators but also with some staff members.
Jeff Polack, chairman of the Congress Committee and a Nunemaker senator, said conflict was reflected by the number of cases in his beginning of Vogel and Highberger's term.
When they took office, Vogel and Highberger asked the Senate officers to re-examine the vote.
But in March, the Senate's executive secretary, treasurer and administrative secretary announced their resignations within a week. The chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee resigned in April.
"Bogw and Carla weren't willing to back the people that they had in office up," said Polack, now a candidate for student body vice president. "Bogw and Carla were really nice, but they didn't know when to listen to advice."
Chris Coffett, a journalism senator, said he was hostile to them at first because they
"I really was not happy," she said. "I thought they were far too idealistic to make Senate work. I've changed my tune."
Coffelt now is running as a presidential candidate for & Toto Too, the group Vogel and Highberger helped form.
Idealism acknowledged
Highberger freely acknowledges such idealistic goals. He has called for the elimination of rules restricting discussion, and he would like to see the power of student government put into a union of students.
"Most people in Student Senate have a strong commitment to American democracy," he said, "but it serves their needs very well. We're raised in a way that to question our political or economic systems is almost treason."
During their campaign last spring, Vogel and Highberger had promised to allow more discussion by eliminating Roberts Rules of Order, the parliamentary procedure that the Senate uses to conduct its meetings.
Once they had won the election, they tried to persuade the Senate in March to abandon Roberts Rules of Order. After a trial run, senators rejected the idea.
Highermaster still does not like the Senate rules. He remembers his first encounter with them, when he read them from cover to cover about a week after he took office
"My mind turned to Jell-O," he said, smiling "I thought it seemed very bureaucratic, but I steered myself to have live meals, but I steered myself for the grisly ordal."
Some objected to Vogel and Highberger's dress because they did not wear the Ivy League sweaters or the preppy clothes of past presidents.
Ptacek said he thought that some senators might have accepted their ideas more readily if they dressed more conventionally.
"But Boog has long hair, and he doesn't wear Topiaries, and Carla does not own an
Vogel and Highberger also abandoned
the neat, professional look of the Senate offices that typified previous administrations — a decor recently called nouveau prepy.
Instead of a bulletin board and Jayhawks, the office walls now are cluttered with posters urging political action, fliers, newspaper articles and letters.
Ambler remembers the impact of the poster
And a poster of the Guevara, a radical revolutionary leader, sticks to a door. It went up the day Vogel and Highberger took office and symbolizes the difference between past and present administrations. Highberger said
"In the first couple of days, I had a stream of outgoing Student Senate leaders who were outraged about their putting up a poster of the Guevara in the Senate office, and doing all kinds of what they considered outrageous things," he said.
The two welcome end
The past @ 8: months, Vogel and Highberger said, have not been easy for them. Highberger has felt worn out, and Vogel sometimes felt like a small bird that has been kicked around. Both are looking to help their successors into office.
But whatever administrators, senators,
current candidates and Senate officials
have to say about Vigel and Highberger,
they have on one fact — they were
different
"Quack, quack." Highberger said. "I always wanted to be a lame duck."
If their term has not been particularly easy for Vogel and Highberger, it also was not, perhaps, the easiest of terms for the Student Senate.
Build
continued from p. 1
need that much and that they'd give it to us for a year or two and then cut it off.
"This study was done to show them that if we don't continue, it will make a big problem."
THE REPORT SAYS that even with the extra $4 million, the Regents are far from having enough resources to accomplish maintenance, repair and remodeling work.
"There were not so many obvious defects, things you could see." Corman said. "If was not clear, they weren't."
The problems that need to be fixed are mainly those caused by the depreciation of materials because of time, use and weather, the report says.
Money needed to improve Regents academic buildings
School Dollars in millions
KU 15.7
KUMC 2.8
KSU 20
WSU 8.8
ESU 2.6
PSU 16.2
Fort Hays 8.4
Kansas Tech. 2.1
TOTAL 77
and steam pipes and rust hidden inside furnaces.
"I knew we had a list of about $12 million worth of items that have been submitted that we haven't been able to fund. I knew the final amount would be two to three times the cost of things that had been requested. But I was really surprised at that large an amount."
CORMAN SAID KU$ 22 percent satisfactory academic space was related to the fact that about 80 percent of its buildings were 15 or more years old.
"Once they get that old, things like plumbing and heating systems start breakin'."
The report says, "The institutions are doing well with the money and the personnel they have, but they are able to do only the highest priorities and must reluctantly leave work undone from month to month and year to year.
Corman said he thought KU was not really in any worse condition than the other campuses.
Children continued from p. 1
"I'm here to promote peace, not fighting," he said. "But we have no alternative now."
he supported the resistance of his people against the South African government, which controls Namibia and imposes its apartheid system of racial separation there.
Imbil still lives in Nambia, where he said he and his family never had been directly persecuted by South African officials. He said he was glad to leave his country for the tour, if it would help inform those in the United States of conditions there.
"I don't want you to experience what I
have experienced," he said. "You must raise your voice against it."
Imbish said he wanted the United States to put political pressure on the South African government.
"I's really bitterly affecting us," he said. IMBUL SAM HE had been pleased by how relaxed the police were on Saturday in the United States because racial segregation was so clearly marked in his country.
"You don't have that feeling of inferiority and superiority here," he said, "and I feel uneasy."
Jimenez, said she was speaking for the
"All we know there is violence and despair, but when they say, she said, 'but there is much heavier load.'
millions of Americans who lived in poverty and oppression despite their citizenship in an
"We cry together and play together," he said. "It will be very sad when we separate."
Ty said before his appearance that the demands of the peace tour had tired him. But he said he was grateful for the friends he had come among the other teenagers on the tour.
continued from D. 1
Shuttle
JERRY ROSS IN mission control told the crew initial indications were that Westar would not have the same problem, but, "We can't be 100 percent sure."
"I will be too tired when we separate."
"I don't think I'll ever see them again."
NASA officials said they would discuss retrieval options today, a light day for the crew. Controllers the shuttle had plenty of fuel to catch up with Westar, which was about 700 miles ahead of Discovery yesterday.
The two satellites, stranded in orbit by rocket failure last February, will be returned to Earth when the shuttle friday at Florida's Kennedy Space Center.
Insurance underwriters pay $10.5 million to NASA and the satellite builder for the
"IT'S JUST INCREDIBLE." said James Barrett, president of International Technology Underwriters. "I don't think we can adequately express our gratitude to NASA, the Hughes Aircraft Co. and especially these fine hero American astronauts."
salvage operation to recover some of the $180 million they paid the satellites' original owners, Indonesia and Western Union. The company burfish the satellites and launch them again.
Gardner used a television camera to show controllers the black object on the top of Palapa that kept him from attaching the satellite be used by the arm to berth the satellite
The operation began flawlessly. With Allen and Gardner waiting in Discovery's airlock, Hauck and Walker flew the shuttle with precision less than 35 feet below the satellite; its blue glass solar cells glittering in the sunlight, and shuttle were traveling at 17,229 km/h.
David Braverman, associate manager of Hughes' commercial systems division, said the obstacle was an "oversight". But if the problem exists on Westar 6, he said he was confident it could be overcome.
ALLEN USED ONE of two 24-jet backpacks in the cargo bay to fly up to Palapa like a high-tech knight with a 4-foot lance-like grapple.
Book exchange considered
Tom Van Holt, Rochester, N.Y., senior,
presented his idea for a book exchange to the
Templin and Hashinger hall senates at their
regular meetings last night.
A McCollium Hall resident assistant is promoting an idea which he says might save students money on textbooks.
Van Holl is proposing a non-profit, student-run book exchange that would give students credit for books turned in to the book exchange at the end of a semester. The students in this class that credit for books from the book exchange at the beginning of the next semester.
"We all know we're being ripped off," he said, "the publishers have a monopoly."
At the hall senate meetings he attended last night. Van Halt described the proposal and asked that people who were interested to help promote the book exchange in the halls.
A COMMITTEE OF about a dozen people is working with Van Holl on the book exchange idea, which he has already presented to Ellsworth and Oliver halls, he said. Another member of the committee attended the meeting R. Pearson Hall senate meeting last month.
The exchange would be campus wide. Van
Van Holt spoke to the Student Senate about his idea at its last meeting.
Steve Word, general manager of the Union bookstores, said, "Tom has the best intentions at heart. He is going to have to be very, very cautious when he approaches this entire concept. He needs to be fully aware of the offalls."
Word, with whom Van Holt has discussed the idea, said that he didn't see the book exchange as a threat to the Union bookstores and bookstores were a non-profit organization.
THE BOOK EXCHANGE would determine what books were to be used on campus the next semester by using a list provided by the Kansas Union Bookstore, Van Holt said.
Campus organizations will be asked to help finance the book exchange, Van Holt said.
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
"After all, the Union was established to help students." Word said.
Van Holt said volunteers would run the book exchange. He said that he wasn't sure how to make it work.
Book exchanges have been tried at the University of Kansas and at other schools in
Holt said, but it was being started in the residence halls because of the concentration
"I have seen it tried and kept going for two
or three semesters at various colleges and
universities."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
Page 6
Diverse interests surface in KU Senate race Beautifull days planned by commission Free speech is first goal
1980
Beautifulful David candidates Nathan Collins, left, and David Spear.
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The Beautiful Day Commission wants each student to have a beautiful day on Wednesday and Thursday — and write it in on the ballot.
Nathan Collins, the coalition's candidate for student body president, said last week, "I need everyone who votes to have a seat on the board," allowing them to enquire a full of beautiful days.
But David Spear, vice presidential candidate, said last week that he didn't mind.
"Please, do not vote for us. Please, be involved with equal representation now in college and after college." Spear said.
Collins refuted that statement and said, "He was not thinking clearly when he said."
"I want to be elected. I want to make light of the subject of actually being elected because I don't know if 800 to 1,000 students can actually have a presence of mind to write in the BDC. Other coalitions are more likely toark next to the name already printed."
Collins, a 30-year-old English major.
said that if he were elected, he would advocate greater student involvement in artistic and cultural events, including one major spring art festival.
Another concern was the advising and counseling system, Collins said.
"It is archaic and antiquated," he said, and promotes blind careerism.
Spear, Fairway senior, said his coalition's main concern was equal representation for women and minorities on campus.
"Of all the Big Eight schools, the University of Kansas is supposed to practice the most equal opportunity for women," Spear said. "If this is true, then female students are being divorced from equal representation and equal opportunity with practically no role models on which to base their careers."
He said that 52 percent of KU students were women while only 10 percent of professors and high-level administrators were women.
Collins said, "The Beautiful Day Commission was chartered on friendship and offered an alternative to careerism, providing the treatment of others as material subjects."
Fresh Vegetables candidates Chris
Admussen, left, and Tom Rodenberg
If elected, he said. "I want a year full of beautiful days with friendship."
Fresh Vegetables plan tavern bus route
1984
By ALEXANDRA McMILLEN Staff Reporter
Implementing a late night bus system and addressing a segregation problem in the Greek system are the main goals of the plan. Other countries, the president candidate said recently.
"Our concerns are what students bring to us," said Chris Admusson, the presi-
One of the concerns of students is campus safety. Admissen said he favored late-night bus service over an extensive campus lighting plan.
Admussen's proposed bus system would run Friday and Saturday nights until midnight. The bus route would go to 14 drinking establishments, all residence halls, several fraternities and sororities and scholarships halls.
Admussen said he had spoken to several tavern owners who supported the bus system and were willing to subsidize it. The late-night service would cost 50 cents
In a survey of 250 KU students, 88 percent said they would use the bus
service. Admussen said. He said this survey demonstrated the need for a late bus.
In addition to the bus system, Admussen favors strategic placement of lights on campus and safety awareness programs. The college has established account could finance these projects.
Admussen said another student concern was the segregation of blacks and whites in the school.
"I'm not attacking the Greek system or anyone in it," said Admissner. "What the Senate's doing concerning South Africa is with the discrimination problem here too."
"No one wants to deal with it. It is not a pretty issue."
Admissun proposes organizing a task force to investigate the situation.
He also proposes reviewing financing of student organizations. He said no group's budget should be cut because of its beliefs
Admissions suggests developing stricter requirements for groups to obtain Senate funds. He also favors giving grants or no loans to help self-supportive organizations.
Frontier calls for reorganization
SIMON ROGER
Frontier candidates William Easley, left, and Joe Polack.
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The Frontier Coalition wants to reorganize Student Senate without restructuring.
"It's not the system that causes inefficiency; it's the people in the system," Jeff Polack, Frontier's vice presidential candidate, said last week.
William Easley. Frontier presidential candidate, criticized Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president for being too concerned with personal beliefs or issues of no concern to most students. Shares views on Africa Week and the fight to decommission the campus nuclear reactor, he said.
Polack said important issues such as grade appeals, campus lighting and add-drop went unnoticed by the current administration.
"When you get up in the morning, do you think about getting an 'A' or about South Africa?"
If elected, Easley said, he will propose changing the process by which student
organizations request financing. Frontier would begin a grant program for student organizations based on need to help them become self-supportive.
After the first lump sum grant, organizations would be allowed to request additional financing only for special projects or in case of running out of
Easley said, "That process would stop organizations from viewing the Senate as a soup kitchen for free handouts and he put a real effort into their fundraising.
Polack would not say whether his coalition would approve of Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
It's pointless because we are not the Finance Committee or the Student Senate.
Under Senate rules, the president has only veto power in those matters.
Easley said the Student Senate was in no position to judge morality.
"If you are taking that attitude, then you are taking a mightier than thou attitude."
Momemtum Senate seats important too
ALEXANDRIA JAMES
Momentum candidates Mark "Gilligan" Sump, left, and Charles Lawhorn.
The Momentum Coalition is unique because the people running in the coalition stand behind their presidential and vice presidential candidates, said Charles Lawhorn, Momentum vice presidential candidate.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
"If Gil and I lose but our people get in office, then it will not be a loss for us."
stuart "Giligan" Sump, presidential candidate for Momentum, said he and Lawhorn were qualified to run because they understood how the Student Senate system worked, how it should work and how it could work better.
Staff Reporter
Lawhore said he had worked in Student Senate for five years, had served on every Senate committee at one time or another and had been an elected senator for one
"You have to know the system, and you have to understand the problems and have the conviction and the guts." Sump said.
"Sincerity is no guarantee for truth, and it is even less of a guarantee for action."
The main issue in the campaign is which candidates can accomplish the necessary steps.
president, Sump and Lawhorn said.
Sump said his coalition did not have a stated platform but instead was concerned with the potential for war.
Lawhorn said his “pet project” was campus lighting. He said Momentum would push for a student referendum on a budget to provide financing for better campus lights.
Another project that Momentum would like to work on, Sump said, was changing Legal Services for Students from a creative organization into a student organization.
Sump said he also would like to reorganize parking services so students would have a semester to appeal tickets and make accommodations for the agreement would be turned over to the state.
Lawhorn had Momentum had more experience working in Student Senate than
"If the students vote for the people who will do the job, there no doubt in my mind that students will vote for Momentum." Lawnhar said.
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Navy Jack candidates Tom Crisp and Jacqueline Hirbe say they want to bring free speech back to the KU campus.
"In general, the students have been neglected and betrayed by the Student Senate." Crisp, presidential candidate, said last week. "The people running the Senate have denied the rights of the majority."
Crisp, Lawrence graduate student, and Hirbe, Lawrence junior, say the current Student Senate has catered to special interests by forcing students to pay for private tutoring in compensations with money from the $24 activity fee that each student pays every semester.
If elected, the Navy Jack candidates say, they will seek new ways to distribute money from the activity fee to campus organizations. The Senate Finance Committee now is in charge of allocating student money to campus organizations.
Ralph
"One thing we would like to do is to start a scientific, objective polling service to measure student opinion on campus issues." Crisp said.
Navy Jack candidates Tom Crisp left, and Jackie Hirbe.
Both candidates point to a Senate regulation that reads, "No funds shall be allocated for campaign expenses of any type for the purpose of promoting a candidate or state or slide of candidates, or issue or slate of issues, in any election or referendum."
This rule does not prevent groups such as Young Americans for Freedom, Praxis, Latin American Solidarity and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas from organizing on campus, the candidates say. But they believe it does prevent the Senate from allocating student money to these groups.
The University Daily Kansan also has violated the Senate regulation by endorsing political candidates and editorializing on political issues. Crisp and Hirte say
For example, the Kansas editorialized against a petition started by Crisp that calls for a student vote to ask the administration to end campus recognition of GLSOK.
The candidates say they would give students the option of transferring the $3 of each $2 activity fee that is allocated to the Kansas each semester.
Reality decries liberalism
Staff Reporter
By GWEN TOMPKINS
Their personal religious beliefs play a large part in the campaign, the student body presidential and vice presidential nominees for the Reality Coalition said recently.
"God is our campaign manager," said John McDermott, presidential candidate
Both McDermott and his running mate, Pam Rutherford, are born-again Christians and members of Maranatha Christian Ministries. However, McDermott said, not all members of the coalition shared his religious beliefs.
McDermott said he decided to run for student body president because he "thought there was too much swing to the other side."
He defined the other side as "liberal thought and morals and no conviction."
"Well, they do have conviction, but about the wrong things, Mcdermott said.
1
Neither McDermott nor Rutherford have been senators, but they have served on the Senate and on the Rights Committee. Rutherford served on the Minority Affairs Committee.
McDermott said most Senate candidates running with the Reality Coalition also had served on committees but had no experience as senators.
Referring to Rutherford's and his religious beliefs, McDermott said, "People are afraid of us because they think we'll make moral judgments. But isn't the University already making moral judgments?"
Neville & Ann
Reality candidates John McDermott, left, and Paul Rutherford.
"We oppose funding GLSOK because it's viewed as immoral in the eyes of many students at the University of Kansas," he said. "The question here is — isn't it a moral judgment for the university to say that homosexuality is normal?"
'Toto' stresses experience
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
What separates the & Toto Too Coition presidential and vice president candidates from the other candidates is that they have a distinct reason for running, said Chris Coffelt, & Toto Too presidential candidate.
"I'm running for a specific purpose. That purpose is to see that we have a more effective student government. Other co-counties haven't really been around long enough. It's going to take more than just these two, but it will take changes." Coffelt said last week.
Tim Bolzer, vice presidential candidate for "& Toto Too," said that other candidates viewed the current Student Senate system as a "sacred cow" and that his coalition wanted to change the structure of Student Senate.
Both candidates said their experience in Student Senate qualified them to be student body president and vice president, who knew the changes that should be made
Boller said he had worked for two years in the Senate on a number of committees and boards, including the Transportation Board, the Rights Committee, the Elections Committee and the University Judiciary.
Coffelt said she also had worked for two years on various Senate committees and boards. She now is vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee and chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Coffelt said that &quot;Tuto Too also was different because it had stated a campaign plan.&quot;
TOMMY AND JIM
& Toto Too candidates Chris Coffell left, and Tim Bolter
"The thing that I like most about the & Toto Too" campaign is that it really stands for something. That hurts us and that increases the cause that distinguishes us. Coffelt and
The coalition supports recruiting more minority students and faculty members to the University of Kansas and establishing cultural programs on campus, she said.
On the issue of cultural programs, Beller said, "That's not radical, that's just inherent with living in Kansas."
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Almost 175 seek Senate seats
Almost 175 students will seek 58 Student Senate seats in elections tomorrow and Thursday.
But the five candidates for the three seats representing special students, the School of Allied Health and the School of Social Welfare won't have to worry much about competition.
Staci Feldman, an incumbent, is running unopposed for the Allied Health seat with the Frontier Coalition. Last year, no candidate ran, and she won the election as a write-in.
"It's not due to apathy," she said. "It's due to time restrictions and priorities."
The school has about 300 students
Candidates for the 58 elected Student seats are:
In the School of Allied Health (1 seat); Staci Feldman, Frontier;
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design (2 seats) Kevin Berry, & Tony Toon, Paul Diamond Frontier, Philipp Diffie, Independent. Moment, Momentum, and Steve Vogel. Frontier
"People at this point are pretty anonymous," said Michael Geller, who is running for a Nunemaker seat with the Momentum Coalition. "Guess making your name known is an important thing in this election."
But some candidates are not quite as lucky as Feldman.
In the School of Business (12 seats): Richard Hampson, F.A., M.S. in Food Technology; Vegetable. Pal. Comfort. Dennis Ensilinger. Promoter. Cary Ornishie. Promender. Bob Navey. Navy Jack. Donald Willem. & Toto
Of the 174 candidates running, 10 are independents, and the rest filled with seven coiliations, six of which are independent and vice presidential candidates.
Fifteen candidates are running for the four seats that represent the School of Engineering, and 37 students want to be one of nine candidates for juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In the School of Education 2 (seats): Naomi Abrams, & Tito To, Roberta Cavitt, Frontier, Lori Piper, Frontier, & Brent Toulson, Independent.
The coaltions and the number of candidates running with them are & Toto Too, 39; Fresh Vegetables, 2; Frontier, 50; Momentum, 24; Navy Jack, 8; Progressive, 17; and Reality, 24. All but Progressive have presidential and vice presidential candidates.
enrolled, Feldman said, and the possibility of a strong write-in campaign exists in a smaller school, students know each other better.
in the school of Engineering 4.4.2nd, Jandi Arnold. Progressive. Parian Radmeh. & Toby Toole. Frontier. Katie Holfsteinmer. & Toto Toole. Frontier. Stephanie Dupo. Frontier. Stephen Quincey. Quencer. Lucy Renault. Frontier. Rahd Sallym. Prog. Andrew Farran. Nick Loughrie. Navy Jack Jeff. & Toby Toole.
And 68 students are running for 17 Nunemaker senator seats. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In the school of Arts 2 (aestes): E.B Dangerfield, Frontier. Peter Helvelay, & Toto Roer Hugenberg. Reality, Robin Moody. Frontier and Charles Munson. Momentum
To represent graduate students (11 seats);
Chrisa Birch, Realist; Chris Courtwright, *Toto* Toei; Michael Faulert, Independent; Peter Furter, Independent; Heidi Heydens, Vehid Hesyin, Frontier; Al Reza Hossemina, Frontier; Kahra尼娜 Nounen, *Toto* Toei; Rachel Shiffrid, *Toto* Toei; Gan Shriffrid, *Toto* Toei; Richard Sims, Reality; Dylan Stallings, Independent; Erwin Werman, Independent; John Young, *Toto* Toei.
104, and Jana Zenght, Professor
In the School of Journalism I seat 1; Mary Drrelling, Reality, Adam S. Herman, Momentum, and Kristine Matti Frontier
In the School of Law (1 seat): Bryan Danner, Navy Jack; Jan Fink, Frontier; and Stephen Robinson, Toto Two
Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, John Bockelk, Reinhard Amy, Brown Frontier, Progressive; Gordon Clark, Research; Laura McGowan, Brown Frontier; Heather Meckler, Toto Two; Denise Pearl
Jill Gailbreath, Momentum; Jim D. Garner,
Gregleen Gebreit, Realert; Lailahake
Ellis, Realert; Robert Walters, Tao;
Shawn Hennung, Reality; Dennys "Bog-
Highgregger" & Tito Topo; Matthew Jefferson &
Terry Kulm, Reality; Klausen,
Navy Jack, Scott Lawrence, Franier;
Mice Lockow, Frederon, Thomas Long-Me
Pat McCauley, Momentum, Claudio Mauro,
Mike Rudolph, Drew Gansel, Robbie Powers,
& Toto Toft. Sanatra Press, Reality
Jie Reichenerberg & Toto Toft, Jankey Brooker,
Primer And Sandlin Frontier, Milton Scott &
Nate
Tim Super, **Ronna Steele**, *Momentum*, Brian Wagner, *Reality*, Sweile Wiley, & Toto Too. Bob Wollman, *Reality*, Gordon L. Wood, & Toto Too; and Diana Zaraer, *Frontier*
To represent Nineman students, or treatmen-
dents of the college in College Libraries and
reserve. Tony Armand, Frontier. Brenna
Carter. Nancy McDonnell. Cherie Barre
Mcmullen. Menket Jane Barron, Mcmullen.
Christopher McDonnell.
Jon Brax, Independent, Station Broadband
Progressive. Bright Raight. Kip Brown
Progressive. Lennie Rasmussen. Michelle Buckley. Momentum. Kristin Hatton.
Momentum. Stephane Chids. Progressive.
Momentum. Stephane Chids. Progressive.
Alison Cooper, Reality, Janell S. Cotam
Progressive, Andrea de Varennes, Momentum,
Saudira Dickerson, & Tonto Tso, Davide Epstein.
Frontier. Tina Erland, Progressive. Reginell
Karlel J. Momentum. Allison Friedy. Fran-
ckie C. Moore. & Tonto Tso, Scott Ficks.
Fresh Vegetable.
Carrie Frezel, Frontier; Michael Geller, Momentum; Brengey Giles, Toe Tao; Sharon Goldstein, & Toe Tao; Lori Grace, Progressive; Alien Grace, Progressive; Realty, Groomes, Realty, Noa Guzman, Progressive; Allan Henderson, Realty, John Grace; Jan R. Holiday, Momentum.
Andy Jett, Progressive. Doug Johnson, Johnny Briggs, Progressive. Tom Eganne Kenneth, Incite. Tory Ackie, Kernickt. J. Lefler, Independent. Helen Mahoney, Leaner. Daniel Marrour, Prestwick. Matt Maitland.
L. Samuel Moses, Reality, Joey Takung Neha, Reality, Eric T. Nitskler, Frontier, Jennifer W. Neider, Jim D. Oren, Frontier, Katrina R. Oren, Kim S. Otter, Erin Quirk, Frontier, Carey Reneske, Progressive, Tim Savage, Navy Jack Phil Reinhardt, Reality, Henry Schwarzer, &
Tom Shaver, Progressive, Peter Stonefield,
Momentum, Lauran Strait, Momentum, Kevin
Underlind, Progressive, Amy Varney, Frontier.
Kevin Underlind, Progressive, Young,
Frontier and Karen Zara
To represent of campus students (1 seat):
Staci Ketcham, Frontier, Ruth Lichtward, & Toto Tate; Dave Morrison, Independent
In the School of Pharmacy (1 seat): Keith
Atlison, Frontier: Mark Huwer, Independent;
and Jerry Nickelson, & Toto Too
In the School of Social Welfare (2 seats): Martie Aaron Momentum; and Susan Hershman, Frontier
To represent special students (2 seats) Kate Raleigh, Frontier, and Carla Vogel, Toto Too
Votes to be recounted in 2 counties
M. A. ROBINSON
Murphy, director of continuing education at St. Mary College, said Friday's canvass of votes in Leavenworth left the vote unchanged in his race. However, he said a number of discrepancies were found in some other races in some of his precincts.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAI
"So the canvass didn't really change anything as far as my race is concerned." Murphy said yesterday.
TOPEKA — Two contenders for Kansas legislative seats have filed recounts, burgling to return close results of the Nov. 6 general election
Also, Democrat Rod Olsen, Manhattan, filed for a recount in the 22nd District following his apparent loss to incumbent Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, by an unofficial total of 10.684 to 10.641.
Lucile Stuck, 2200 Harper St., picks turnips at 649 N. Sixth St. Many people came out yesterday to enjoy the warm autumn weather.
Republican challenger Clyde Graeber of Leavenworth.
Math degrees draw more students
Both recounts were expected to be conducted today. County offices were closed yesterday in observance of Veterans Day.
By United Press International
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Incumbent Rep. James Murpyn,
D.Leavenworth, filed for a recount
Friday, after apparently losing the
vote to a Democrat in an unofficial total of 3,070 to 3,063 to
The demand for people with mathematical backgrounds is increasing quickly in all professions, including the chairman of the math department.
Mathematicians aren't just those people who stand in front of huge blackboards scribbling chalky calculations from one end to the other.
"In a few years, the nation will be facing a crisis in a lack of mathematical talent." he said.
HIMMELBERG SAID THE NUMBER of students enrolling in the math department had been increasing the past few years. People with degrees in math are being offered high grades, which attracts students, he said.
Banks, accounting firms and corporations looking for management consultants, are examples of unexpertise in mathematics, he said with mathematical skills, he said.
The fear of not finding a job has sent many students with a natural
"Students are more inclined to study areas in which they can get a good education."
"The banking industry, for example, is not looking there because mathematicians are comfortable with mathematics and able to think analytically," he said.
Everyone needs to learn enough about computers to be able to use them, but a couple courses will teach you how to use a computer, Himmelberg said.
aptitude for math to the computer science department, he said.
Steven Krantz from the department of mathematics at Pennsylvania State University in
The banking industry, for example, is not looking there because mathematicians are comfortable with numbers, but because they are able to think analytically.
— Charles Himmelberg mathematics department
chairman
But William Bulgren, acting chairman of the computer science department, said that he thought computer science was a discipline of its own that would be around for 50 years.
University Park said that the Department of Labor had predicted that in the next 15 years the United States would need 150,000 computer scientists.
MORE THAN HALF that many students are enrolled in computer science programs across the nation right now. Krantz made this statement in a letter to the editor in the November issue of American Mathematical Monthly.
"It is indeed a basic part of an education at a modern university," he said.
According to information gathered by the College Placement Council, graduates in 1984 with degrees in medicine or foreign语 have higher salaries than they were in
ANOTHER CAUSE FOR THE increasing demand for people with degrees in math is the large number of faculty retirements expected in the early 1900s. Himmelmilch said. Many of the faculty members in college and university campuses are in their late 40s and 50s.
During the 1960s, interest in mathematics surged, he said, but an oversupply during the 1970s pushed people into other fields.
Himmelberg recently attended a meeting for about 150 math department chairmen across the nation.
The group discussed providing money for math students and departments through individual research grants, he said.
"It's a good time for someone to take up mathematics," he said.
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STUDENT REFERENDUM
The following bill will be before the students of the University of Kansas as a binding referendum in the Student Senate Elections on Nov. 14 and 15,1984. A vote in favor of the bill will make the bill part of the student senate rules and regulations. A vote against the bill will eliminate the bill from the student senate rules and regulations.
UNITED NATIONS
MILITARY AIR FORCE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Date Submitted October 2, 1984
BILL No.1984-030
The University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE
Submitted by Boo Highberger, Student Body Vice President
Chris Bunker, 1st Year Law Student
A BILL TO PROHIBIT THE EXPENDITURE OR INVESTMENT OF FUNDS BY THE STUDENT SENATE WITH ANY CORPORATION OR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DOING BUSINESS IN THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA OR MAKING ANY LOANS TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA OR ANY CORPORATION CONTROLLED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA.
WHEREAS the government of the Republic of South Africa has declared a policy of racial discrimination and subjugation known as apartheid, and
WHEREAS the system of apartheid violates the fundamental human rights of the majority of the people in the Republic of South Africa, and
WHEREAS discrimination on the basis of race is contrary to longstanding policies of the University of Kansas as expressed in the University's Affirmative Action Plan, the State of Kansas as expressed in K.S.A. 44-1030 and 44-1031, and the United States of America as expressed in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and
WHEREAS the Student Senate of the University of Kansas is an elected body representing the values of the students of the University of Kansas of all races, and as such cannot condone racism anywhere in any form and is committed to ending racism by any means at its disposal, and
WHEREAS the struggle for basic human rights has traditionally been a particular concern of students.
THEREFORE BE IT INACTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA$ STUDENT SENATE HERE ASSEMBLED that, subject to the provisions of Kansas law, the following additions be made to the Rules and Regulations of the University of Kansas Student Senate:
5. 4.2.1 Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Student Senate Finance Committee: The duties of the Social Responsibility Subcommittee shall include but not be limited to the implementation, monitoring, regulation, adjudication and enforcement of section 7.5.21 of these Rules and Regulations concerning the expenditure or investment of funds by the Student Senate and organizations funded by the Student Senate with corporations or financial institutions doing business in the Republic of South Africa or making loans to the government of the Republic of South Africa or any corporation controlled by the government of the Republic of South Africa.
7. 5.21 For as long as the system of apartheid shall endure, no funds shall be expended or invested 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 or making loans to the government of the Republic of South Africa or any corporation controlled by the government of the Republic of South Africa. Expending funds shall be defined for the purposes of this section of these Rules and Regulations as purchasing the real property, goods, securities, currency, coin, or services of any affected corporation, financial institution, or government. Investing funds shall be defined for the purposes of this section of these Rules and Regulations as opening any account or obtaining any loan from any affected corporation, financial institution or government.
Implementation, monitoring, regulation, adjudication and enforcement of the provisions of this regulation shall be the responsibility of the Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Finance Committee of this Student Senate as set forth in section 5.4.2.1 of these Rules and Regulations.
Paid For By Student Senate
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Search to replace Thompson begins
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The office of admissions is conducting a national search to replace Linda Thompson, director of admissions, whose last day off at the University of Kansas was Friday, the dean of educational services said yesterday.
Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, said no acting director of admissions would be appointed while the search was being conducted.
Dyck said he would not participate in any in-state or out-of-state student visits.
"I'll take over the position of director of admissions," Dyck said yesterday. "The added responsibility will be an overload, yes — but at this time of year, student visits are mainly over. There are not as many prospective students coming to camps when the weather is cold."
SENIOR VISTA.
Thompson, who was director for four years, will be married Saturday. She is moving to Bakersfield, Calif., where she has said she would pursue a career in higher education.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION are being accepted by the office of admissions until Dec. 14. Jr. Dykes will be filled by the middle of February.
The director of admissions is responsible for the administration of undergraduate admission, including the recruitment and selection of students.
Dyck said the person who filled the position would not necessarily be from KU.
The search will follow affirmative action procedures as do all, KU searches to fill vacant positions, said James Porter, the director of the office of affirmative action.
"We will choose the best person who applies for the job," he said.
Turner said the second step was for the office of affirmative action to approve the screening process. The applicants then are reviewed by a selection committee and the final selection is approved by the dean of the academic department where the position is being filled, Turner said.
The University advertises in the "Chronicle of Higher Education" and sends out information to admissions for Big Eight and Big 10 universities.
Turner said affirmative action procedures insured that people were given equal opportunity to apply and to be hired for jobs regardless of race, sex, religion, color, disability, veteran status, national origin, age or ancestry.
ON CAMPUS
"THE FIRST STAGE of the procedure is monitoring the advertisement of the position offered," Turner said. "The advertisement has to be placed where minorities and handicapped people can see the ad."
The office of affirmative action has final approval of the person appointed, he said.
TODAY
THE STRATEGY GAMES CLUB will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTANSS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union
SMALL WORLD will meet from 9:15 to 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
ASEMINAR TITLED "The Gospel of John for Today" will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Arod Ave.
THE SWORD AND SHIELD CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will sponsor a letter writing session for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government report. The meeting will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union.
A BROWN BAG LUNCH, sponsored by the Honor Student Association, will begin at 11:30 a.m. in Nunemaker Center. Rita Napier, associate professor of history, will be speaking.
THE GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217-B Snow Hall.
DEAN SIMS, president of Public Relations International, will speak at the next meeting of Public Relations Student Society of America, which will be at 5 p.m. in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall
TOMORROW
THE SACRED ORDER OF UNI-
versal Love, 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
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Game provides food for agencies' efforts
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Fewer people will go hungry in Lawrence this winter because of Saturday's basketball scrimmage, the Douglas County coordinator of a social service agency said yesterday.
Fans attending the game were asked to bring a can of food as admission. The food will be divided equally and stored in food banks at five Lawrence social service centers in the county coordinator for ECKAN, the East-Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation.
"You cannot imagine how much we count on that food," Beers said. "We are very fortunate the bolt-torment will do this every year."
THE FIVE AGENCIES receiving the food are ECKAN, 331 Maine St.; the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St.; Penn House, 1053 Pennsylvania St.; Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.; and the Lawrence Indian Center, 1910 Haskell Ave.
Beers said food from the game could last until spring, but it by no means eliminated the hunger problem.
Recent job cutbacks have increased the numbers of Lawrence citizens who are unable to pay all of their bills, she said.
"The problem is that demand is greater than the amount of food we have," she said.
"We're seeing more individuals in multiple-crisis situations with food, utilities and medical bills."
she said. "The are some old people who will not eat to pay their utility bills."
Beers said that food from the scrimmage came just as Lawrence utility bills skyrocketed with the onset of winter.
"We look forward to the game," she said. "It's a real lifesaver at a desperate time."
THE GAME IS not the only supplier for Lawrence's food banks, she said. Throughout the year, various churches take turns conducting can drives within their conregations.
The food banks are hit hardest in the summer. Beers said, when temperatures soar and raise utility bills. Also, food donations decrease because churches lose their student members. In winter, the basketball game plus a more generous attitude around Christmas help to alleviate hunger, she said.
Although this year's cans of food have not yet been counted, Beers said. The cans are animal-man made. Last year's scrimmage brought in about 8,000 cans.
Food can be donated at the Salvation Army anytime, she said.
ARVILA VICKERS, HEAD of the application review committee for the Emergency Service Council, said that the team is as possible for emergency situations but that it seldom lasted long.
"Very rarely do amounts given outlast the need." Vickers said.
KU's whistle takes holiday
Until 4:20 p.m. yesterday, the KU whistle lost its toot.
Normally the whistle signals the end of class periods. But yesterday, classes ended without the familiar blare.
Bob Porter, associate director of the physical plant, said yesterday, "Somebody turned the switch off and there was a holiday and shouldn't blow."
Although yesterday was Veteran's Day, classes still met. Government offices, banks and post offices were closed.
Late in the afternoon, the switch was turned back on. Porter said, and the whistle blew at 4:20 and 5:20 p.m.
The whistle's absence caused some students' timetables to be thrown off.
"Doesn't it drive you nuts?" said Sharon Oxley, Raytown, Mo., senior.
Heather Jenista, Lawrence senior,
said, "I knew it hadn't blown all day.
It threw me off a little this morning."
Jenista, who lives near campus,
said she used the whistle as an alarm
clock. She woke up late yesterday
morning.
"I always heard that whenever the whistle doesn't blow, there's no school." she said with a laugh.
Some people, however, don't rely on the whistle.
Porter said, "I hear it blow and don't pay any attention to it."
Filing date extended for coalitions' audits
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Seven coalties with candidates running for Student Senate offices have spent $1,947.88 so far in this year's election, hand-written audit forms and receipts show.
Davidson said that because of time restraints, he had not been able to complete a proper audit form.
Audit forms for campaign expenses were due at 5 p.m. yesterday in the office of student life. But Thom Davidson, chairman of the Elections Commission, said candidates would be given an extra day to complete their forms.
Under Senate rules, coalitions or candidates that fail to submit audits will not have their votes tabulated. But Davidson said he did not know whether that rule applied to write-in candidates.
THE BEAUTIFULL DAY COMMISSION, whose candidates for student body president and vice president were asked as write-ins did not file an audit.
it's all my job, he said.
Seven coilings — & Toto Too, Fresh Vegetables, Frontier, Momentum, Navy Jack, Progressive and Reality — filed either receipts or audit reports.
The Candy Store
The audits do not give the total amount that the coalitions have spent, he said, because some of their bills for services, such as printing, have not come in. Candidates must
The Candy Store and Popcorn Shop Next to the downtown bus stop W. 8:9th 842-9995
English course will analyze gay and lesbian literature
Senate rules set limits for campaign expenditures. A coalition can spend only as much as $400 for its presidential and vice president candidates. For a group of candidates, $35, or 3 or 3 cents for each student enrolled in that school, whichever is greater.
Limits, based on the number of schools in which the coaltions have are; & Toto Too, $1,226.48; Fresh Foods, $779.40; Frontier, $1,331.48; Momentum, $844.40; Navy Jack, $692.10; Progressive, $399.21; and Reality, $1,051.48.
For example, for candidates in the School of Allied Health, $35 is the spending limit for a candidate or a coalition. But candidates or coallocation running in the College of Lice Arts and Sciences can spend $118.56
OTHER COALITIONS SPENT the following; & Toto Too, $161.52; Fresh Vegetables, $56.81; Frontier Coalition, $491.29; Progressive, $353.91; and Reality Coalition, $460.77
"Gay and Lesbian Issues in Literature" is a new English 203 course offering for next spring, but the course is not listed in the timetable.
The class will meet Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:30
p.m, said Sara Morgan, lecturer for
the department of English and
preach their values," she said.
"Inadvertently, there will probably be some conciousness raising."
The Navy Jack Coalition spent the least, $34.18. It has a presidential and a vice presidential candidate and eight senatorial candidates.
Roll Out the Barrel
Some of the works club members will read include: "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" by Tennessee Williams, "Tea and Sympathy" by Robert Anderson, "Rubybruit Jungle" by Rita Mace, "The Wizard of Oz" by Hellman, "Small Changes" by Joseph Hansen and "Torch Song Trilogy" by Harvey Fierstein.
The class will fulfill the third English requirement for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Science. Did you said The course number is 24176
Doug Stallings, graduate teaching assistant for the department of English, will be helping Morgan, she said.
Of the coilitions turning in receipts or audits, Momentum has spent the most. $899.40 Momentum has a $136.50 accidental and a 24 senatorial candidates.
Morgan has done several workshops on gay and lesbian issues as hey appear in literature, she said
It could only happen at.. THE HAWK.
The course will examine ten 20th-century British and American novels and plays that deal with gay and lesbian issues. Morgan said she has never read any of the works and identify special issues surrounding sexual preference.
The course is not in the timetable because Morgan said she missed the deadline for having courses listed.
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University Daily Kansan, November 13. 1984
Page 9
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan. November 13, 1984
Page 10
African summit disrupted by Moroccan walkout
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Morocco quit the Organization of African Unity yesterday to protest the recognition of an anti-Moroccan guerrilla group at a summit meeting, triggering the worst crisis in the OAU's 21-year history.
Acting in sympathy, Zaire also stormed out of the summit in the Ethiopian capital and announced it was suspending its OAU membership. The Ethiopian government had been clear when the Zairians would be prepared to return to the body.
"As a founding member of the OAU, Morocco cannot be its beggar," Moroccan delegation leader Ahmed Guedira told the summit. "You must have your own laws. Let us not hope you have trampled your own existence."
Morocco announced it was quitting the 51-member OAU to protest the OAU's decision to seat the Polisario Front, which is fighting to oust Moroccan troops from the phosphate-rich Western Sahara.
MOROCOCO'S DECISION MARKED the first time in OAU's history that a country had quit the organization.
African diplomatic sources said as many as 11 more countries might join in the walkout after meeting with Moroccan officials last night.
Even if 11 other nations agreed to walk out, they would not be enough to force cancellation of the summit. Two thirds of the OAU members are needed to declare a quorum for a summit.
Morocco's troubles with the OAU began in February 1982, when the Polisario was recognized as the organization's 51st member.
Although no formal vote was ever taken, the decision by the OAU's then secretary general, Edem Kodio of
Togo, to admit Polisario as a full member drove a deep wedge into the OAU, triggering a walkout by Moorish pro-Western Black African states.
A TEMPORARY SOLUTION was reached in Adabis Ababa last year after Polisario agreed to stay away from the 19th summit to allow it to take place after two previous failures in Libya.
"The move to seat the Polisario was illegitimate," Guedira told the delegates. "Morocco observes inter-organization going to an organization that violates it."
Spain withdrew its colonial administration from the Western Sahara in 1976, prompting King Hassan II of Morocco to annex two-thirds of the territory.
Mauritain took the southern third but renounced that claim in 1979 and concluded a separate peace treaty with the Polisario Front. Morocco then occupied the whole area and fighting has raged ever since.
While criticizing the OAU, Guedera insisted Morocco wished to remain a "brother" to its African friends and allies.
"We can only bid you farewell with your new partner," he said.
AT THE MOST recent summit, the
OAU passed a resolution calling **for** a cease-fire and direct talks with the Polisario. Morocco ignored the resolution, losing in the process most of its black African allies from previous boycots.
Many black African states resent that their organization is being split by an essentially Arab issue and now feel saving the organization must be done at any cost — even if Morocco quits the OAU.
The OAU was founded in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa in 1983 mainly to help African nations achieve independence from colonial rule.
Gandhi takes reins promises progress
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was elected yesterday to head the party molded by his slain mother and pledged in his first major policy speech to continue her efforts to end India's crushing poverty and build ties to both superpowers.
The working committee of the Congress-I Party, led by Indira Gandhi until her assassination Oct. 31, elected her son as president, allowing the 49-year old Gandhi to be before national elections in January.
After his election, Gandhi delivered his first major policy speech — broadcast nationally on radio and television — since succeeding his pre-eminent minister hours after she was assassinated by two of her Sikh bodyguards.
The assassination sparked a wave of violence across northern India that claimed more than 1.200 lives, mostly women and children, seeking revenge for the slaying.
IT WAS THE most widespread violence in India since the nation gained independence in 1947, and for the first time pitted Sikhs and
Hindus, opening wounds that are expected to have long-lasting effects on Indian politics.
Gandhi, one day after scattering his mother's ashes from an airplane over the snow-capped Himalayas, called on India's 720 million people to help prepare the country for the 21st century.
"Toogether we will create an India that is strong, wise and great — a flame of peace of tolerance," he said. "Gandhi said his top priority was 'the speedy removal of poverty' and he pledged to continue his mother's policies for 'a politically and technologically modern India, democratic, secular, socialist, non-aligned.'"
GANDHI REAFFIRMED HIS mother's stand of non-alignment — she lead the 101 nation Non-aligned Movement — despite tensions with Washington over U.S. arms supplies to neighboring Pakistan which led Indra Gandhi to form close ties to the Soviet Union
If he is re-elected prime minister in January's polls as expected, Gandhi will continue until 1990 the nearly unbeaten Gandhi dynasty begun in 1947 by his grandfather, Jawaharlal Nehru.
POLICE DEPT.
NEW YORK — A marine marches down Fifth Avenue in a Veterans Day parade. Hundreds of veterans from World War I through the Grenada invasion marched to honor fallen comrades yesterday.
Soviets defy warning, fly in Japan's air space
By United Press International
TOKYO — Defying the warning signals of Japanese fighter planes, a Soviet bomber violated Japanese air space yesterday in what was apparently a show of Soviet military strength in the Far East, authorities said.
The bomber, a Tu-16 Badger, was one of nine Soviet bombers that flew in formation yesterday morning over Tsushima Strait, separating Japan and South Korea, a spokesman for Air Self-Defense Force said.
Forty Japanese fighter planes were scrambled from four air bases in western and southern Japan to warn the Soviet planes to stay away, he said. The intrusion lasted for only about 2 minutes.
It was the 16th violation of Japan's air space by Soviet warplanes since 1967 and the first in a war, he said.
"The pilots are under instruction not to fire unless they are attacked first," the spokesman said.
The spokesman said it was unusual for such a large number of Soviet bombers to fly near Japan in one formation. He commented on comment
local reports that the bombers' flight apparently was meant to demonstrate Soviet military might in the Far East.
A group of seven Badgers and two Fu-95 Bears was detected by the Self Defense Force's radar flying south from Lake Erie on a yesterday around 5:20 a.m. local time.
Four Badgers turned around near Kyushu, Japan's southernmost main island, and flew north over the strait. The Japanese Navy base in Biseria, the spokesman said.
One of the four bombs flew into Japanese air space for about two minutes -- defying warnings by fighters that wagged their wings -- before the Soviet plane turned away, he said.
The remaining three Badgers and two Bears continued their southward flight over the Pacific. Three of the Badgers headed south toward Vietnam, where the Soviets maintain military bases, the spokesman said.
The two Bears flew in an easterly direction south of Okinawa, he said.
Nicaraguan state of alert is reaction to U.S. warnings
By United Press International
The state of alert was ordered "given the gravity of the threats of military aggression against our country," said a Defense Ministry communique read hourly over official Voice of Nicaragua radio.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua declared a national alert yesterday against a feared U.S. invasion, ordering all members of the army, reserves and militia to mobilize and deploy vehicles throughout the capital.
The ministry "has ordered in all national territory a state of alert to all permanent combat units of land, sea, and air, and to the units of the reserves and to those of the Popular Dominica Mitila, "the communique said.
The United States has denied it is preparing an invasion of Nicaragua.
The crisis exploded last Tuesday when Washington reported that a Soviet freighter possibly carrying a
Soviet MiG 21 jets had docked in Nicaragua.
The Reagan administration repeated warnings it has made since the 1980s, would not tolerate delivery of advice capitulated to the leftist government in Manpower.
The Soviet freighter's cargo still has not been verified, but the top Nicaraguan rebel commander charged yesterday that the Soviet Union has supplied the Sandistas with highly advanced combat helicopters and that East Bloc pilots might fly them.
A communique signed by Adolfo Calero Portocarrero, head of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force in Honduras, was issued in favor of Latin American capitals and gave evidence to support the allegation.
U. S. officials say a Bulgarian ship recently unloaded at the Nicaraguan Caribbean port of El Flux, and the U.S. naval aviator which U.S. officials originally commanded to contain Soviet MIG 21 jet fighters, may have carried Hind helicopters.
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Mitterand kneels to honor victims of recent violence
By United Press International
PARIS — President Francois Mitterrand knelt in homage yesterday at the Paris morge before the bodies of two people killed in violence that has claimed the lives of nine elderly women and three Turkish immigrants in six weeks.
"Many French people suffer with me a great sorrow and pity and at the same time rebel against this violence that is gaining ground." Mitterrand said during his unusual gesture of condolence.
He first knelt before the body of one of two women discovered early yesterday slain in their homes in the village of Dhaka, where a famed haunt for artists and tourists.
One woman, Jeanne Laurent, 32, was found stabbed in her bed, her
feet and wrists tied and a pillow clamped on her face The second. Paule Victor, 77, also was found bound in her bed with her head tied in a plastic bag, police said.
The pair were the eighth and ninth elderly women murdered in Montmartre and surrounding areas in the last six weeks by killers who apparently tortured their victims into revealing the hiding places of their money, police said.
Police said they suspected the women had fallen prey to young narcotics addicts desperate for money to buy drugs.
Mitterrand also knelt before the body of Ozgul Kemal, a Turkish immigrant slain Sunday by two security guards as he demonstrated with other workers for back pay at a factory in a suburb of Paris.
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NATION AND WORLD
High school students offered college credit
13 By United Press International
NEW YORK — A record 6,273 of the nation's 23,000 high school last year gave bright juniors and seniors a chance to earn college credits by taking college level courses and then passing an exam, the College Board said yesterday in a report on its Advanced Placement program.
Seventy percent of grades given in £29,666 tests taken by the special students last May were 3, 4, or 5 levels usually accepted for college credit, the report said.
The addition of 446 schools and about 19,000 students for a total of 177,406 in 1984 marked the largest annual increase in the Advanced Placement Program's 29 year his president. George Hanford, board president.
High school students who take a sufficient number of advanced courses may shave as much as one year off a four-year college education, saving one-fourth of the normal cost of a bachelor's degree.
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
*Particularly noteworthy is that Advanced Placement is a college-level program of educational excel
"It is challenging students from all income levels, in inner cities, suburbs and rural areas."
lence that is work in schools of every description." Hanford said.
Other highlights of the first "National Summary Reports for Advanced Placement";
"Advanced Placement is like a shot of adrenaline for a school system," said Harian P. Harson, the school's advanced placement program.
- Minority students accounted for 15 percent of all college-level advanced placement exams taken, up from 11 percent in 1979.
- Males took 52 percent of the exams, performed better than females on all but 6 percent, and achieved the average grade . 3.19 versus 3.04
- The most popular exams among those on 24 introductory college courses were English literature (60,507 exams), followed by American history (40,632) and introductory calculus (30,151).
Victims of celebrating fans get brighter tour of Detroit
DETROIT — Thirty-eight senior citizens from Indiana got a free trip to Detroit to compensate for a terrifying experience at the hands of rampaging fans celebrating the World Series last month.
The three-day, red carpet trip included visits to Greektown, the Edsel and Eleanor Ford mansion and the Detroit Institute of Arts. Transportation, food and lodging were provided free.
By United Press International
The group returned to Indiana yesterday after breakfast at a
On Oct 14, the group was aboard a tour bus that arrived in the downtown area from Canada shortly after the Detroit Tigers won the World Series. A mob surrounded the bus at Hart Plaza.
The mob rocked the bus and broke into the luggage compartment, stealing most of the luggage. The terrified group canceled a planned stopover in Detroit and left for New York, many many personal belongings.
restaurant in suburban Dearborn.
Detroit citizens, shocked by the incident, invited the group back for a look at the better side of Detroit.
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Use Kansan Classified.
We'd like to buy your vote!
Vote in student elections November 14 or 15. Bring your marked KUID to the Murphy Hall Box Office and receive two student tickets to 1776 for the price of one ticket.
We think the hard-won right to vote is so important that we'll give you a bonus ticket to the KU production of 1776 to encourage you to exercise that responsibility.
The Tony Award-winning musical will be presented by the KU Theatre and the Department of Music at 8 p.m. November 15 through 17 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Be a part of history—past and future. Vote. Then bring a friend to 1776.
1776 is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Bishop criticizes single issue plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The president of the nation's Roman Catholic bishops yesterday rebuked "single issue" Catholics who make abortion the church's only issue on the public agenda.
"We oppose a "single-issue strategy because only by addressing a broad spectrum of issues can we do justice to the moral tradition we possess as a church and thereby demonstrate the moral challenges we face as a nation." Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, the president, told the opening session of the annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.
MALONE'S SPEECH PUT him and the conference leadership squarrel on the side of what has been called the "consistent ethic of life" movement, led by Cardinal Joseph L. Bernardin of Chicago, and opposed to other influential prelates who stress abortion as the primary public policy issue for Catholics.
"The inner logic of Catholic moral principles has taught us to join issues rather than to isolate them," Malone said.
Malone's speech to the approximately 300 bishops said that the bishops' conference must "affirm a multi-use moral vision"
The speech also hinted that the bishops' conference may shift its strategy on the abortion issue while not ending its strong oppose
In the past, the bishops have been united behind the drive to
secure passage of a constitutional amendment that would overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, Malimeine long ago acknowledged the division in Catholic ranks over the controversial issue.
"WHILE our POLICY efforts must continue so must our work on public opinion," he said. "We especially need to concentrate on our Catholic people in their efforts to form correct conscience."
He said there was "troubling evidence" that the nation no longer cared about the poor and "without a public opinion sensitive to the poor we will have little trust in our compassionate policy for them.
Malone strongly endorsed the work of the bishops' committee in writing a draft statement on the church and the U.S. economy, underscoring the committee's determination to continued poverty in the United States.
THE THEME OF Malone's speech was the religion and politics debate that occupied much of the recent presidential campaign The speech committed the bishops' conference to continue efforts to build a strong, inclusive and influence public policy on four of the most contested issues: nuclear arms, poverty, abortion and Central America
"Poverty is a direct attack on the image of God found in the least of our neighbors," he said. "The moral quality of a society is judged not by how it honors the powerful and powerful individuals, priests and needs of the powerless."
Light CIA reprimands spark Moynihan's ire
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., yesterday criticized President Reagan's decision to reprimand only low-level CIA officials and the manual saying production of the "represented" "a failure of command."
"If anybody's to be reprimanded, it should not be in the field." Moynihan, vice chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Foreign Affairs, telephone interview from Jerusalem
Reagan approved two internal investigations of the manual Saturday, concluding that the agency's preparation of the manual did not violate U.S. law or a ban on CIA involvement in political assassinations.
A CIA inspector general's report "identified instances of poor judgment and lapses in oversight at lower levels within the agency" that led to the manual's distribution before objectionable material concerning
the use of violence could be excised, the White House announced.
The 90-page manual recommends the "selective use of violence" to "neutralize" officials of Nicaragua's leftist government.
The White House said disciplinary action against an unspecified number of CIA employees could include letters of reprimand and suspension of pay, but did not say whether anyone would be fired. In his Oct. 21 televised debate with Walter Mondale, Reagan said he would dismiss any CIA employee found responsible for the manual.
Moyhain, who was in Jerusalem to attend a conference, had read the CIA inspector general's report on the manual and said he did not think the report presented all the information available about the manual.
"It's not the story I would tell," he said, noting the report did not point out the manual was drawn from a course on communist guerrilla tactics used in 1968 at the U.S. Army Special Warfare School.
Robot works to make reactor safe
By United Press International
MIDDLETOWN, Pa. — A robot has taken the first step to de-contamination of Three Mile Island's crippled Unit 2 reactor, providing the first look at the facility's highly radioactive basement, the plant operator said yesterday.
"We have opened up an area we haven't had access to," said Dave Giefer, head robotics developer for GPU Nuclear Corp., the plant's operator. "We see this as the first step to decontamination."
The basement is the most contaminated area of the reactor, damaged in March 1979 in the nation's worst commercial nuclear power accident. No human has set foot on the water-covered floor since the accident.
The remote-controlled inspection vehicle is the first in a generation of working robots that will be lowered into the basement, Giefer said Later models will perform decontamination work.
On its first mission Friday, the six-wheel, half-ton vehicle was lowered in the basement for four seconds to reach levels and send back video pictures.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 12
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily KANSAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
--tion: Must sell, $1000; Call Jim, 749-1665.
Foots and Moorcasse – unusual and exotic styles.
natural leather. Natural Way, 828 Mass. 844-0100
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Wednesday       Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday   5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday
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* Deadlines same as Display - Advertise – 2 working days prior to publication.
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Candlelight Special Their eye 3:00 8. Thanksgiving cards, 25% Off, Nativity Sets, 20% Off Cross Connection, the Malls
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
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* Samples of all mail ordered items must be submitted "out to publication of advertising."
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" let the turkey get you down." That's what we new Mellon balloons say, just in time for Turkey Day. Call Balloons in more: 79-4104; at 61 Vermont.
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STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on catenology free showings of the following topics will be held on Fri, Nov 28. No堂堂. 1-Preparing for EK Time Management. 2-Preparing for TE Time Management. Registrer to attend at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. 804-694-5200 SENNORS! This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to visit the 185 Joymaker Hall. Lead a session with an instructor or by call 842-738 or come by 121 Kansas Hall. (12-306)
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The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Applicants to the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Staifer-Flint Hall. Completed applications in Room 200 Staifer-Flint Hall at 5 p.m. Thursday November 15.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
Texas outlook: information for college students with an eye toward the Lone Star State. Send address stamps stamped envelope. Heal Communications, 225 Congress, Austin TX 76501
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
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Any apartments, clothing, lunch last month's cost
Five-bedroom leases. $750-$1200 Call 841-5379,
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Vacancies for Spring Semester in Koinonia the Christian living community at
For information, come to ECU at 1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
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Artsy, Airy Apartments Quat. heat & water
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2 bedroom 2 bedroom Apt Great location, our block to K.U. carpa, C.A. equipped kitchen with dishwasher 8273 plus low util at 3141 Ohio Call 842-4242
Beautiful, 2-bedroom, unfurnished Ap. Fully carpeted w. drains, CACHL. full kitchen w. dining area and disposal, laundry facilities, toilets, bathrooms. 841-6390 or bypass by 726 Roadway Lane 11 to brand New Humane Terrace. 1-bedroom, close to public parking. Private patio Available Dec. 1, 1984. 841-1297 Clear clerk. Gain space, office, art project. Refurbished. 841-2337 Yellow yard. Paid rent. 841-5323, 841-439
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus low util. at 104 Tenn. Call 842-4242
FOR SUBSTANTION 2 to bedroom Apt. Heat and water
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Available try. 1. Call 041-7444 or 941-3676, keep trying.
Case, Madison. 1 U/L Hath. dishwasher, dishwashers. Air privacy, fenced back yard Garage Available 12:47 $84.00 min deposit House is located in a residential neighborhood, in family neighborhood 14062, after 6 p.m.
For Sublease 2 bedroom Duplex, garage washer dryer hook ups $275/ mo. 243 Alabama 841 8196 or 841 7507
KF. Faculty on leave. Bedroom home in good location available for rent. Jan. 1985-June 1985. Neezmosis preferred. Good references needed. Price negotiable. call 844-8049
Larger downstairs Apt. 2-bedroom, new carpet,
skylights $25, Call 841 (010), or 1,584-9365
MUST SUPPLIED: 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, 4-bedroom
Most sublease a bedroom ApI. Formified with water paid. Just 2 short boxes from Kampai Union with uf street parking. No pets please. 841 500
Mist Sublease spaces, 1. bedroom Apt. at Cedar-
wood. Water paid. On bus route. $20). Call
843.2660
NEED HOUSEMATE. Your own bedroom, and house with 3 other $700 all bills. All bathrooms equipped. New, new, new farmhouse. Farmed 1 bedroom Appt. with dorm, location $60.85, mast. 843-992-6333. Priced Right at $71.11, paid furnished or unfitted close to downtown in pets please.
SUBLEASE. Large, furnished, 2 bedroom Apt.
Available Jan. 1. Ideal for three people. $90 plus
143-6622. evenings
Private bedroom and shared country home with family. $300 plus some home work. Females only. Phone 748 966) after 5.
Spacious 1-bedroom Ap. too if from campus
CALC432067 or KALC42707, skipped Adj. 14.
Space available for 2nd semester, at Nassmith Hall 841.823
Sublease available Dec 1st 1 bedroom Apt. convenient location location $20. Seeing's Appreciating Call 7-259-4571 after 5
Sublease Shop downstairs Store top Apt.
Downstreet, nice, new, quiet 746-0803 After 5.
842 5299
Sub lease through May 11, 2 bedrooms, spacious
Apt. lug (housen on bus route: 749-5174, 842-4461,
keep trying
TANGLEWOOD IW 109th & Aikas Hall, adjacent to KAU! All new completely furnished one bedroom apt. Available immediately on sublease (99-245) or 822-4435
Internship male student, basement of prince house,
in guang. *student area* II. Kitchen privileges
$190 plus $150 per cap. Utilized. All call at
823-9648 or 824-5273.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts,
near the Union, Util paid parking Phone
842-4185
Toy cooperative living for the spring semester
Sunflower House, 186. Tennessee, 740-8977. Ask for Dawn, Intensive & Private rooms are available.
Two-bedroom Apt. with fireplace in Sunrise Apts.
Close to campus on his road. For Spring
summer, 609. Call 749-6831
FOR SALE
29 Honda, 750 Super Sport, Immaculate condition.
Model: sixL, $1000, OEM: Ion, 746, 166.
Baskets and Macramés in natural and exotic styles natural leather Natural Way 620 Way 844-1030 brand new 140 watt Remoft Amplifier and Power 750W 600 speakers Mist Make all Masks
Brand new, never worn DUNION FOG all weather coat, size 12 padded $16, want $60 or best after Call 844-729-100 from 10:12 p.m.
bronze牌 190 只 Will Kenwood Amplifier and
Pioneer TS-688 689 speakers. Mast sell. Make
your car stereo awesome! 842 9628
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Pentamaster, etc., Max's Comics, open
6 to 10 Tues. Noon #11 New Hampshire
Furniture clothing, potential costumes Thrift store 61% Xmas gift disk dblk
Panasonic VCR HI95 Format 10 mins, old, like new. $330. Call 749-6086, after 6
Plastic Laminating Machine, Warner 100 B. excellent condition, considerable supplies, etc. ready to use. $32, Call 841-027
Paperpack for sale, will throw in SPRINGS
TIENE TICKET for each sale (811.3813)
Plastic Laminating Machine; Warner 100 B, ex
SPEIRNGSTEENTICKETS Excellent seats Call
STEREO  DanausRA 600 integrated receiver with turbable and 2 speakers $180 Call George 364 2446
842 3571 or leave message
CONSTRUCTION PICTURES + 1-800-669-5222
TEEN TICKET for each sale 841 8831
Plastic Commandment Warranty. 100 lb.
more info: call Chris 841 4628
SPRINGSTEEN tickets: Call 841 195 between 3 &
South Georgia Government $200. Excellent condiments, even recently cleaned ($27 or more) Call 812-394-1594
Historic home with stucco and metal stucco walls. Hundreds priced at $2 or below.
Free cake with $3 purchase. Sate and sandwiches.
Twin bed, complete Excellent condition. $55
King size water bed mattress and sheets, best of
feel. Call 642 521 or leave message
PRINGSTEEN TICKETS 2 lower level for more info, call Chris. 841 628
AUTOSALES
sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation 3) For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now.* *The Joyful Booklook,* *traditional booklook*.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Makes
ten excellent to use. 1. A study guide. 2. For class.
3. For homework.
Wool frame Couch and matching chair, in good condition, 44. Call 841 290 after 5 p.m
49 Palmview Saturne 4-door, VA Automobile,
at 65.000 actual miles, very nice car, one owner
$195. Presston McCall, 1985 N. trd
73 Honda Civic Auto 1.6L 65,000 km New shocks &
brakes 1.800 Call 843-6750
Bruce Springsteen package, take recent album
and receive a free ticket for concert. 149-2641
76 Plymouth Volare 4-door, 6-cyl. 77,000 miles
run well good condition $1000 negotiable Leaving
country wall 841-404-94
77 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door very nice 20,000
miles, power assortment, every available option
1.900, Preston McCall, 1983 N-3rd
beautiful 35th Special edition. Waltzburg; hatch,
with all the options. AM, FM震馈. AC, PS,
Automate. etc. Only 200 miles. Mot mount $700
paid $990. (km 341.842 miles).
FENX 62 Cadillac 4 door hard top. Very nice cm.
Presto 59cm Preston Call, 1961 Nrd
Prior slashed: 12 Firebird, Trop. Crump, Air.
waxing sold $7000 for sell for $7000. Call 749-2524.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Earnings in Haworth Hall parking lot for call 913-763-4014 to identify
FOUND  Import Car KEY, near 120th & Loni
sail Call 843 666 666
HELP WANTED
Afternoon and night shifts at Skellip's Lodge store, immediately, continuing through Christmas and next semester. See Mr. Eudaly, 106 Mass after 11 a.m.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No expireance required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 249/08
Female Roommate, to share 3 bedrooms
Townhouse on bus. available 2nd semester or immediately $140/mo. plus 1/3 utilities
842 6075
available in 120 Hawthorne. Send letter of application and resume to Dr. Marion B. O'Rourke, Department of Human Development, Hawthorne Hall. Apply online at www.hawthorne.edu/Application Deadline "November 14, 1983."
In Yall. Fritters isfers for a few good hard work, *simile* roles for all positions, in front of the kitchen. Call them *KITCHEN*. Apply in person only, no phone calls please! FURNISHED KITCHEN HOUSE (120) W 385 E 429 S
McDonalds North, located at 1099 W. 4th, is now accepting applications. We are seeking people to work morning & lunch times (15, 20hrs). we work. Offer flexible hours & mails at a discount to customers of McDonald's or at a free counter during all business hours. No phone calls, email or please Explain悠职 Employer.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU infant development research lab. Has a 14 x 30 time opening for position in research lab. Requires typing ability, and a pleasant voice. Must be entitled or eligible to work at KU. Responsible for doing on hours and experience. Job description: Send letter of application and resume to:
*STUDENTS* *EASY EXTRA ENTRY* $100
*stuffing envelopes-guarantee* Rush stamped, self addressed envelopes to UNVERSEL
(122 W. Tampa Rd.
Lawrence K 6945)
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. s 21 Parks.
Openings, Complete information, $5 Park
Report Mission Mn Co., 613 2nd Ave W,
Nale, MT9001, MT900
Vietnamese Language Tutor Call Randy
842-1102
Travel Field opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money Campus Representative needed immediately! for Florida Florida Contact Brad Iseman 1-800-262-6231
Parttime PM hours. Sales exp. preferred.
Smith's TY, 12f. West 22nd. App's at store or Rm. 28 Strong Ball. No phone call.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEEK SPECIAL 50 cent drawl. 11, 5 to 17 Man
through through Thunders (only) at the Wheel.
FREE PUPPIES (and Very Cute!) to a good loon
842 6110
Happy 21st Fellow Forecaster Paul!
Watch out tonight when. Have a good one The Noon Team & The Shadow
The Shadow
SKASPEN AND VAILLUM SUMMAT Tour are offers of 4 trips in January that will know your guests all the details. See our condominium conditions, 4 days of lift tickets, parties, and much more. Call LYNK Havenham.
PERSONAL
Brownoser HAPPY 21' The Squids
Look out Lawrence!
Kimberly Jo is 21
Happy Birthday!
Love, Janice, Lori & Julie
Male in Topeka, into all forms of new music sound, intertwined in female with comparable in-forest P. O. Box 47122, Campton, 6644 0122
SERVICES OFFERED
INSTROYALE "Natal hydrocarps, transm. co." Natal hydrocarps, transm. co. in your life, in your personality, in your work. count natal analysis plus one week tran支s, count natal analysis plus one week tran支, Call L3114 - 822-5700
AUTO REPAIR Save money, all work con-
sidered. Call 749 6106 after 6, for appt
BUSINESS PERS
3rd Anniversary Sale—Inflation Fighter @ East
10th Anniversary Sale - Infantile Fighter & Ready!
20, 30% off Men's vintage suits, tee,
sweaters, dresses, shoes, dresses, shirts, gloves & hats.
Also, jpns and men's brand clothing. fairs.
12, 30 Sat. 10:30 a.m.
CASH for record albums, every Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m.
Quantrill's Fire Market, 811 New
Hampshire
Don't wait! Call them for your complimentary
Dinny Macy facial. Cynthiola 749-3199
Holiday Perm Special $88. Includes haircut
blossom Through Dec 15th, Hair Jazz 1001, Verm
443, 849-7680
We're An
Official Representative
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
Flights Filling Fast
KANSAN
See Us TODAY!
749-0700
CLASSIFIEDS
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
Maupintour travel service 749-0709
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans.
DELI SPECIALS a different deli special every day
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Savelli Studio, 749-6811
THE KANSAS UNION
DELI
Toray's
Special
Gfilled Cheese Sandwich
Small Soup
16oz Drink $2.00
SANDWICH
Modeling and theater portraits-- shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information *wells Studio, 749-161*
PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP Special hours during Nov Sat & Tue 9-4; Thur 12:30 945 Vermont
Classified Heading:
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA *HOLIDAY PLAZA*
841-6232
Comfortable and relaxing European suntanning lounges
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
EUROPEAN
spain sustaining lounges
Also Offering
- Aerobics Classes
* Weight Room and Slimming Plans
* Environmental Hot Tub
Write ad here
25% OFF WITH KU ID!
GET NOTICED
SKINHRENNBRIDGE When June 12 2013, *D* 21° Cone by the VA Office in Chicago. See info at www.skinhreennbridge.com. Say it on a short cinnamon silk screen printing. Privacy and caps shirt印画 by Sweta Lalwani.
Deanna Patterson
Troy Anderson
Formerly of Comfort Performance
His and Hers Hair Design
Phone
Address:
Dates to run
Straight Ahead, a self help group for people who need independence from marigans is now accepting new members. Call Headquarters 841 254, for more info
Wholesale Sound Restoration P.A. Guitar and Bag
amps mikes Graphic EQ Disco systema
841 6495
Net a Winner...
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$6.75
$1.09
Mail or delivery to 199 Staircase - Fent Hall 1col x 1vecl = $4.20
Classified Display
CLASSIFIED ADS
Have you had yours? Quik lube, oil change filter,
only 99.69. Quik Lube Center, Gateway Auto, W
W0174832191158191.
Page 13
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
Responsible law student willing to house-sit, spring semester. 842-6723
STADIUM BARRER SHOP, 1032 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts, $5 No appointment
necessary
Yes, it's true. For $69.66, you can car get a can gel玉。yue, oil change, and filter. Quik Lube Center。Gateway Auto. W. 6th. Call for appointment. 841-5700
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential
Birthright, 843-4821
LIBRARY RSEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing
842 8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-9032
- *475* TLBs is over 1000 entries.
- *800* TLBs is over one text window for IBM PC; IBM interface for IBM PC graphics for Zenith Z 200, date time and file access aid. If you use TURB under PC DOS, MD OS, or DOS, you need TLB for Launch. LABS, LAMS, P Box, BOX 1024. Lawrence KSC 653
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertation papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service: BAI-5006
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Personalized attention given to dessertations
thoughts: thoughts 2197870 (see 1.5)
paper, blue cover, letter size 8.5x11.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy,
842-7945 or Jane. 843-4780
Absolutely. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and
Development. Huge Learning Opportunities.
Student Services! always welcome! 844-313-6500.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Call Nance, 414.1219 Alphanta Omega Computer Services offers Word Processing Professional Results papers, papers,
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
A'1 service on term papers, theses, reports,
resumes etc by professional Reasonable
842.3246
M STEBRO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tear-offs allowed. Call Terry for your typing needs, letter papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX60 with memory 842 kHz or 843 kHz/21. 5:30 to 10:30 pm.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also standard cassette tape
843 8877
DISTRIBUTION THESES LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics A/DUE SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 10 ppm. Call Kathy 842.7328 at 9 p.m. please.
O TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT 841 350
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous. HIC correcting Selective Eletr. On Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843.9544, Mrs. Wright
Experienced typet Term papers, dissertations, theses IBM Correcting Selectic II. Barb, 842 2100 5-30
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting selectric Peggy 842-8996, after 5 and weekends.
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professionals at Competitive Words. Word Processing- *Typing*; *Expertise in APA Style*. 901 Kentucky, 341-8440; Topkappa, 303 Western, 232-816.
TOP TYPING. 1203 Iowa Professional typing, processing editors. Resumes from start to finish including resume editing, our specialties. Karen x204 Memory writer with storage dry royal self-correction. Mnemonic.
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3469
SPORTS
Clip this ad for $1.50 discount
SEATTLE — Dave Krieg fired touchdown passes to Byron Walker and Daryl Turner last night, sparking the Seattle Seahawks to a 17-14 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders in their winning streak to five games.
By United Press International
Krieg leads Seahawks past Raiders
Krieg's two touchdown passes highlighted a 17-point scoring burst by Seattle in the third quarter after a dismal first-half performance in which the Seahawks managed only 46 yards total offenses.
Raiders, 7-4 and losers of three straight, have virtually lost any chance of repeating as AFC West champions.
The victory allowed Seattle, 9.2, to remain one game behind first-place Denver in the AFC West. The
On both scoring passes, an eight-yarder to Walker and 20-yarder to Turner, the Southawk wide receivers Hayl All-Pers cornerback Lester Hayle.
The Seahawks, who led the National Football League in takeaways entering the game, took advantage of six Raider turnovers, one a fumble by Marc Allen on the third play at the Raiders' 12. It set up Seattle first score of the game, a 27 yard field goal by Norm Johnson.
The Raiders scored on a pair of
one-yard runs by Allen, one in the second quarter and the other in the fourth quarter
The Raiders' record on Monday night, the best in the NFL, fell to 21-3-1. Seattle is 5-1 on Monday night.
Trailing 17:14 after Allen's second touchdown, the Raiders had a chance to tie, but Chris Bahr's 4:15 yard goal attempt with 4:18 left in the game was blocked by defensive lineman Joe Nash.
With Marc Wilson at quarterback despite his injured thumb, the Raiders twice moved into Seahawk defense and drove drive stalled and LA Angeles standed.
The Raiders' deepest penetration
came late in the quarter when Allen carried for 13 and four yards on consecutive rushes to get to the Seahawks' 32.
Allen broke the scoreline tie by jumping over the left side from one yard out with 9-49 left in the second half. Tommy then capped a 10-play, 46-yard drive.
Wilson, who missed on all four of his passes in the first quarter, connected on three short passes to keep the march alive.
A Los Angeles fumble put the Seahawks in position for their first points of the game on 3rd-and-10 at the Raiders' eight. Allen was hit by Seattle's John Harris and coughed up the ball.
TYING: PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. HAVE M.D. Degree 416234
THE WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word used? 843 147
Typing, Close to campus, 843-6388
Tan have word processing 841324
Trying in my home. Have IBM Corrective Searches 841324
Using the Web Page at 841091
WEEKEND TASKs, Fast. Accurate. Quality Coop. Bille. 841131. Sun. first. @ 8:30 p.m.
word processing. Macintosh Graphics. Very high
competence. extremely competitive Calling 841244.
WANTED
WITHIN AUTRESS, See all 80 players Profes-
sional to watch. See all 25 teams to view.
show which will tour state in Feb. 6 Mar.
gold pay 18 school days on road 2nd semester
or play Riat at 826 6222 or 831 9444 for into or audition.
Female Roommates to share room, 2 bedroom Ap.
Spring semester; $135 plus 1 fee: 841.2966
Female to share 3 bedrooms, Ap. own room, 25+
1 bed/1 ft from camp; Call 841.2942
Female to share 2 bedrooms, Call 841.2942
If you 'breezed' through C.E. 311, then I need to talk to you. Call Mark, 749-285 after 4 p.m.
ROOMMATE for Spring semester Sunrise Apts.
Nice Apl College students only 749-4581
SPORTS ALMANAC
Ride to Fort Collins or Denver, Co. as early as Nov. 16. Share expenses, driving & conversation Call 841-2900. Waddah
Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KUJ ID
Silver Clipper
To please you all pleasure
2201 P 25th
Lawrence, KS 60544
Business World Complex
842_1822
S
NCAA Statistics
Team Statistics
Racking Offense
g car vdsc avd tdvgbv
Nebruska 10 64232 5.1 38 128
TCU 9 92430 7.9 38 128
Arms 9 61237 2.5 42 104
Air Force 10 60139 3.5 42 104
Florida St 9 61238 3.5 42 104
Ohio St 9 43729 3.5 20 165
Ohio St 10 53261 3.5 20 165
Auburn 9 106214 4.2 69 104
Miami St 9 106214 4.2 69 104
Wash St 10 475215 2.3 24 152
Net Punting
off cmp int id vb id tvdb
BVU      392 248 105 340 344
Bottle Call   392 248 105 340 344
Long Beach   383 241 106 315 315
Miami Fla   412 124 105 315 302
Phoenix    412 124 105 315 302
Purdue     369 213 127 374 374
Bowling Green 384 242 127 372 374
Vanderbilt   341 190 124 317 386
University   341 190 124 317 386
San Jose St   396 215 126 319 304
| | points avg | ret id nll |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ohsus St | 34.47 | 15 129.44 |
| New St | 47.44 | 15 129.44 |
| New Las Vegas | 46.68 | 21 192.42 |
| Mississippi | 54.41 | 11 192.42 |
| Georgia | 53.49 | 29 197.42 |
| Vanderbilt | 46.75 | 29 197.42 |
| Arkansas | 46.75 | 29 197.42 |
| Minnesota | 46.40 | 25 172.42 |
| Peachtree Tech | 55.45 | 11 184.00 |
| College | gpa. avg |
| :--- | :--- |
| Florida St. | 8.542 |
| Bryan Young | 10.479 12.76 |
| Boston College | 8.288 19.36 |
| TCU | 9.188 13.53 |
| Oklahoma | 10.533 15.33 |
| Nebraska | 10.622 15.23 |
| South Carolina | 9.144 13.49 |
| Clemson | 9.392 15.38 |
| Florida | 9.298 12.11 |
| UCF | 9.216 12.76 |
g phases avg idd vsb mpg
BVU 10 735 429 476 439.4
Boston Col 10 685 428 476 439.4
TCU 10 633 429 476 439.4
FleorsthSt 10 657 429 476 439.4
Ontario St 10 727 430 476 439.4
Ottawa St 10 657 429 476 439.4
Illinois 10 875 430 476 439.4
Utah 10 720 430 476 439.4
Waukee 10 875 430 476 439.4
WashSt 10 729 431 476 439.4
Total Defense
Passing Defense
att cmp int i6v id4 v8dvb
Mengtai St    198 w 1016 h 871 w 1021
Wuichi St    198 w 1016 h 871 w 1021
Syracuse    199 w 881 w 1134 a 417.6
Arizona St    213 110 1134 a 1736.0
Oklahoma St    213 110 1134 a 1736.0
Iowa State    197 w 861 w 1310 l 1310
Nebraska    240 110 1134 l 1310.
Louisiana    197 w 861 w 1310 l 1310.
SW Louisiana    197 w 861 w 1310 l 1310.
Texas A&M    162 71 1408 h 1382.0
g plays vds avd tsvd jgb
Netraska 10 63 4203 3.21 2018
Oklahoma 10 63 4203 3.21 2018
VirginTech 10 69 2351 3.41 121 231
Toledo 10 60 2138 3.6 7 238
Syracuse 10 62 2561 4.12 256 1
Texas 10 89 2106 3.61 261
Texas 10 89 2106 3.61 261
Iowa 10 62 5900 4.10 160 3
Milwaukee 10 62 5900 4.10 160 3
Cmu Milwaukee 10 64 6701 3.71 270
g car vds avg tvd svg
oumania    9 307 624 1.0 4.91
Nebraska   8 307 624 1.0 6.83
Virg Tech  10 411 771 1.9 7.77
Arizona    10 356 766 1.9 7.78
Tulsa      9 309 729 1.4 40.00
Toledo     9 309 729 1.4 40.00
Southern Cal  9 312 824 2.6 3.44
Southern Cal  9 312 824 2.6 3.44
Fullerton St  11 190 1051 2.6 30.93
Fallerton St  11 190 1051 2.6 30.93
Oklaentah St  10 178 980 2.6 5.95
Oklaentah St  10 178 980 2.6 5.95
| | g | pts. avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sebraska | 10 | 89.68 |
| Washington | 10 | 96.90 |
| Toledo | 9 | 95.06 |
| Oakland St. | 9 | 100.11 |
| Arkansas | 9 | 907.19 |
| Southern Cal. | 9 | 912.19 |
| Virginia Tech | 10 | 1024.14 |
| Syracuse | 10 | 1027.17 |
Central Mch | 10 | 1027.17 |
Orkhamia | 9 | 1015.18 |
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
307 Mass phone 844-311
att ids avg avg t id 195 49 154
Bavers OhioSt TCU 174 38 144
Mayes WashSt TCU 232 142 61 147
Horton NC Tech 211 145 61 147
Jones Tech TMCH 170 65 61 149
Hillard LISL 206 195 5.1 117
Lavette GTech 213 109 4.7 115
Moore Tech 262 109 4.7 115
Swain密罗WM 294 108 4.7 108
Individual Leaders Ruching
| Bascog, BYU | att cmp int | yds id tps |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 362 228 | 7 3170 | 29 159.1 |
| Reich, Maryland | 122 80 | 7 194.1 |
| Bell, Florida | 152 82 | 5 139.0 | 135 151.9 |
| Fluton St. College | 294 176 | 8 2570 | 215 151.4 |
| Long, Iowa | 232 156 | 12 570 | 145 151.4 |
| Kosar, Miami (Fla) | 678 237 | 14 3195 | 214 166.4 |
| Cunningham, NLV | 246 157 | 8 1842 | 191 457.3 |
| Dewberry, Geo Test | 176 108 | 9 1659 | 145 147.3 |
| Robinson, Tennessee | 163 100 | 5 1267 | 10 141.8 |
| Gaynor, Long Beach | 163 100 | 5 1267 | 10 141.8 |
347 220 17 2921 15 108
Hating formula: 100 points average performance for all major college passers from 1965 through 1978.
Basketball Officials Meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 14th 7:00 p.m
Rm. # 156 Robinson
For more information come to 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
DELI
SPECIALS OF THE MONTH
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Pork Cutlet
Dinner $2.99
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Fried Shrimp
Dinner $3.49
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich
Served on Mashed Potatoes & Gravy $2.29
SATURDAY, MOVEMBER 17
Polish Sausage $2.89
Dinner
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19
Chicken Casserole
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
Turkey & Dressing
DinnerDinner $2.99
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Meatloaf
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
Dinner $2.69
BARN FULL OF CHICKEN
CARRY OUT SPECIAL (Fri.-Sat.-Sun.)
8 PIECES OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN
Maintaining Wheat Grass Organic
Gluten-Free
Recipe
$ 5^{99} $
3 Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only.
$10^{99}$ 19 Pieces of Fried Chicken. Pint of Cottonmouth. Pint of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad
BREAKFAST
ALL YOU CAN EAT
BISCUITS & GRAVY
7 a.m. 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. 11 a.m. Sat. E Sun.
99¢
RUSTY'SIGA
FOOD CENTER LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE * 6th & Kasol * 841·0144
HILLCREST * 9th & lowa * 843·2131
NORTSIDE * 2nd & Lincoln * 843·5733
SOUTHSIDE * 23rd & Louisiana * 843·8588
DISCOUNT
TN30 IS SEARCHING FOR TALENT
Specifically, we're looking for Video Jockeys(V.J.'s) to introduce music video cuts on TV 30. But we're also searching for any and all creative talent. Are you an actor, an actress, musician, singer, comedian, announcer, or just someone who needs an outlet for their creative energy? This is your chance. Come to Gammons on Wednesday, November 14, and show us your talent. No preparation is necessary, nothing formal, just come and have fun. Sign up at Gammons Wed. night, talent search begins at ten.
VJ TALENT SEARCH WEDNESDAY,NOV.14. GAMMONS.
TV 30, Lawrence's New UHF Station will be on the airwaves in stereo, soon. Watch for us.
SPORTS
November 13, 1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
Smith to miss MU game;
Mattox becomes a starter
Freshman defensive lineman David Smith, who injured his hip during Saturday's game against Nebrasa, will be able to play St. Louis Kansas goes on to the College.
Coach Mike Gottried said that starting defensive end Guy Gamble would be moved into Smith's position and that that position is the next Gamble's position in the starting lineup.
Gottried said tailback Lymn Williams would play against the Tigers despite missing the second half of the Nebraska game when he reinjured his shoulder. Wide receiver C.J. Eanes practiced yesterday, but is questionable for the MU game. Eanes suffered abdominal contusions during the Nebraska game.
Also, junior college transfer Rob Dickerson will start in place of Tom Beckner at Penn State.
At Missouri, junior nosegurk Steve Leshe underwent surgery Sunday for torn ligaments in his right knee and will miss the game. The trainer Fred Wappel said yesterday
Missouri senior safety Jerome Caveer also might miss the Kansas game Saturday. Powers said Caveer is wearing a cap during the 4-9 try at Oklahoma Nov. 3.
Leshe, who had 43 tackles in 10 games this season, injured his knee in Missouri's 31-13 loss to Oklahoma State Saturday. Leshe started in nine games.
If Caver cannot play Saturday, sophomore Cameron Riley will take his place.
SUN CITY, South Africa — World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Gerrick Coeatre of South Africa will be on hand to stop him from an injury, to his accident, prone right hand.
Coetzee reinjures right hand
Coatzee injured his right thumb while sparring with Marty Monroe three weeks ago in preparation for his title defense against American Greg Page. He reinjured it yesterday while sparring with James Dixon.
Trainers Willie Lock and Jackie McCoy gently removed Coetzee's glove, revealing a thumb badly swollen on the knuckle and also lower down under the bandages.
He consulted two specialists in Johannesburg yesterday and was assured the thumb was badly bruised but not sprained as well, a spokesman for the fight promoter said.
Cootie has been advised to keep up his training and have a break of a few days.
Cocteue has broken his right hand at most three times and has undergone two fractures.
Cromwell out for the season
ANAHEM, Calif. — The Los Angeles Rams have lost four time All-Pro safety Nolan Cromwell for the rest of the season and starting linebacker George Andrews will be out four to six weeks after both sustained knee injuries in Sunday's victory over the Chicago Bears, the team announced yesterday.
Cromwell, in his eight National Football League season out of Kansas, injured his right knee in the first series against the Bears. He underwent arthroscopic surgery yesterday at Centinea Hospital Medical Center in Inglewood, Calif., where Dr. Clarence Shields discovered ligament damage.
Cromwell was selected to the Pro Bowl three times as a free safety before switching to strong safety last season. He received the J.P. Pro team again at that position.
Andrews, in his sixth season out of Nebraska, injured his left knee in last week's game against St. Louis. He didn't practice during the week but started Sunday against the Bears. After one defensive series he said he was unable to play on the knee and was removed from the game.
Bird paces Celtics to victory
INDIANAPOLIS — Larry Bird scored 29 points and led a third period surge that gave the Boston Celtics a 132-115 victory over the Indiana Pacers last night.
The victory put Boston at 6-1 and in first place by a halfgame in the Atlantic Division of the National Basketball Association. Indiana fell to 1-7.
The Celtics pulled ahead 37-21 late in the first period behind the scoring of Bird and Dennis Johnson. But Vern Fleming scored 14 of his 17 points in the first half, including 10 straight Facer points, and pulled the hosts to within two at 65-63 at halftime.
The Pacers, who never led in the game, tied the game at 69 early in the third period, but the Celtics then scored 11 right points Indiana never closed the gate.
Bird led all scorers. Johnson added 24 points and Robert Parish and Danny Ainge each had 18. Herb Williams paced Indiana with 20 points.
Carr is player of the week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma fullback Lydell Carr was named the Big Eight's Offensive Player of the Week today on the strength of his 143 rushing yards and one touchdown in a 42-17 victory over Colorado.
Carr, a 6-foot 2, 195 pound freshman from Endi Oka, carried the ball 15 times, sparking an Oklahoma rushing attack that generated 266 yards against Colorado. Carr scored the first touchdown on the game at 64-vard run.
Compiled from Kanon staff and United Press International staff.
Chiefs give Jones a second chance
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
E. J. Jones, KU's second-leading rusher last year as a fullback, has signed a contract with the Kansas City Chiefs for the 1983 season, taking his first crack at making the team.
Jones signed his second contract with the Chiefs about a month ago.
Jones first signed with the Chefs last year and participated in training camp and two pre-season games before being cut from the team.
After being cut, Jones came back to KU to finish his degree in communication studies.
"I don't really know why they wanted to re-sign me, but obviously they thought that I did pretty well in pre-season," Jones said. "I will graduate from KU next semester and I report to the Chiefs' camp in May. A few USFL teams contacted me after I left the Chiefs, but I decided to stay in school and get it out of the way."
Bob Sprenger, director of public relations for the Chefs, said the contract the Chefs signed with Jones is a futures contract. The contract makes the player the property of the team in the training camp, but the player is still held to a sign with a team for the current season.
Springer said teams are not allowed to sign players to futures contracts until about
"NFL teams do it a lot." Sprenger said yesterday. "But, we rarely announce the signings until the roster comes out after the season is over."
Sprenger said the coaches and scouts must have been impressed enough with Jones' play in pre-season to think that he could help the team next year.
Jones said he would be able to play special teams as well as fullback for the Chefs, but Sprenger said Jones must make the team as a fullback first
"He is a fullback." Sprenger said, "so that is where he has to make the team. He may be able to play special teams, but the coaches don't look at him along those lines. That is a
Making that position won't be easy, Jones said. because veterans Billy Jackson and John Cahill have been at it.
"I am not sure what I am going to have to do to make the team next year," Jones said. They only keep five backs, total, so somehow they have to have to happen for me to make the team
actor, sure, but we just signed him for his position."
Because this will be his second training camp, Jones said he would probably have an advantage over the players that will be there for the first time.
"They know what kind of a player I am and they know what I am capable of doing."
"I am not sure what I am going to have to do to make the team next year. They only keep five backs, total, so something is going to have to happen for me to make the team."
—Former KU fullback F. L. Jones
Jones said. "Also, I am more familiar with them this time around."
L. 4. Jones
Before he left for camp the first time, Jones said he talked with Kyle M Norton, a former KU limebacker who had been with the team when he was forced out of football with knee injuries.
Helping Jones prepare for his next tryout is Frank Seurer, a former teammate of Jones who is now a backup quarterback on the Los Angeles Clippers of the United States Football League.
"He tried to give me pointers," Jones said, "but it is just something you have to go through yourself. You can really be prepared for it by what anyone else tells you."
Jones said he and Seurer, who also returned to KU this semester, played basketball together every day at Robinson Gymnasium, but they hadn't nelected
"We have been throwing the ball and running a lot of pass routes." Jones said. "It is important that I be able to catch the ball because the Chiefs throw the ball a lot."
The fact that Jones is a local player helps the situation somewhat. Sprenger said it but he didn't. "It's hard to say."
football
"It was based on his performance in the last training camp." Sprenger said. "The local aspect is nice, but it really doesn't have a bearing for a team in the NFL."
The current Jayhawk football team has a lot to be proud of. Jones said, and a base for future success is probably being formed this season.
"This year's team is young in certain positions," Jones said. "They lost a lot of players, but they still beat OU, which my class was supposed to do but couldn't. That was probably one of the biggest wins I have ever seen."
"The new sports complex should help recruiting, but it will all come down to the players. The OU game should also be a great help Now they are just a young team. Next they will be more experienced. They will have a lot of players with Big Eight experience."
As a junior, Jones gained 259 yards on 60 carries and caught 12 passes for 56 vards. His best day as a junior came when he rushed 150 for 112 yards.
Last season, he rushed for 417 yards on 98 carries, an average of 43 yards a carry. He was third on the team in receptions, catching 26 passes for 106 yards. His best game came against Missouri when he rushed for 83 yards of 15 carries.
Although he has his sights set on the Chiefs for 1985, Jones doesn't have his entire future in sight.
"If something happens and I don't make the Chiefs this year, I will go ahead and start working," Jones said. "For some players, all they want to do is play pro ball. They have it in their hearts to keep trying until they make it with a team.
"I can take the same energy and put it toward something else. If I don't make it with me, I'm going to have to work over it."
KANSAS 30
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Former Kansas fullback E.J. Jones, shown in action here last City Chiefs for the 1985 season. Jones is currently enrolled at year against Missouri, has signed a contract with the Kansas KU working toward a degree.
Casillas named player to build a team around
By United Press International
His L's may be silent but Tony Casillas certainly isn't.
Casillas has 69 tackles this season, including 10 for 51 yards in losses. His eight sacks give him a share of the conference lead and he has been the most defensive Alabama defense that ranks first nationally against the rush and second in total defense.
The Oklahoma nose tackle has been one of the best defensive players in the Big Eight Conference this season but his name was tast a familiar one. That's because the junior lineman from Tulsa pronounced the L's in his name when he first enrolled at UCF, but this year decided to go back to the Spanish pronunciation with the silent L's.
When the Big Eight coaches were asked in their weekly conference call yesterday to choose one player from the conference, other than someone from their own team, to start a college football team, Casillas won the poll with 3½ votes. Two of the coaches who voted for him — Warren Powers of Missouri and Mike Gottried of Kansas — pronounced his name with the hard L's.
Casillas also got a vote from Bill McCartney of Colorado with Tom Ostrumie of Nebraska splitting his vote between Casillas and Oklahoma quarterback Danny Brayden. Pat Jones of Oklahoma State also voted for Bradley with Jim Riley of Oklahoma. Schnitzer of Oklahoma voting for Oklahoma State defensive tackle Leslie O Neal.
Kansas State Coach Jim Dickey was unavailable for the session.
But the pronunciation of Casillas' name was immaterial. Three of the coaches talked of him as "the big nose tackle from Oklahoma." Big, indeed. Casillas goes 63, 285 pounds That's where Powers gave him the edge over O'Neal.
"O Neal is a great player," Powers said.
"But he isn't as big as Casillas and he depends more on his speed. If you have a choice between the two, you'd take the faster one." He said and that's Casilla. He's the most dominating nose guard I've seen in a long time.
"Casillas has been a factor in all of the films I've watched of Oklahoma." Gottfried said. "He makes so many things happen."
Casillas had perhaps his best game of the season against Missouri when he made 13 tackles and caused a fumble to trigger an 49-7 Oklahoma victory. Missouri entered the game as the No 4 offensive team in the N.C.A.A. tournament, and the game, but the Tigers were held to 108 yards by the Sooners on that day. That's what swung McCarthy's vote to Casillas.
"Okahlaam was the only team to shut Missouri down (offensively), this year." McCarthy said, "and I give Casillas a lot of credit for that."
Casillas and O'Neal are both finalists along with Nebraska center Mark Traynowicz for the Lombardi Award as the nation's top lineman.
"O'Neal is the single most dominant player in the conference." Crier said. "When you look at all the things he can do, plus the big plays he makes on the special teams, you just know he's going to be a top pro draft pick."
The Big Eight has three of the Top 10 defenses in the country, with Nebraska rated No. 1 and Oklahoma State No. 10. That's why Switzer, who couldn't vote for his own player, gave the nod to O'Neal. He felt compelled to take a defensive player at the 6.4, 250-pound O'Neal was the likely candidate
"If you don't have a great running back or a quarterback — and I don't see any"
"halfs on the floor," she said.
— O'Neal would be the guy I take,' Switzer said.
KU to join Louisville as 'computer' team
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
This season, the basketball team will be one of two in the country to have its play-by-play information recorded and its statistics tallied with the help of a computer.
Terminals for the system will arrive next month, and the department plans to have the system in use by Christmas, said Richard McNair, assistant director of the Williams Fund.
The other school aired using the system is the University of Louisville.
The $2,000 software package for the new system was produced by Epoch Inc., of Lousville, Ky.
"That's the best $2,000 we've spent in a long time." Konzem said.
During basketball games, four people will follow the action on the court and enter
"For instance," Konzner said, "if number 32 shot and made it, all that would have to be typed in would be the number 32 and 'made some other signal that the shot was good
One of the tour will call out the number of the player who shoots a basket or makes a play; another person will type into the computer a few key words.
The third person, he said, will record on the screen of another terminal the significant
aspects of plays The operator, using a special light pen, will touch the player's number, listed below the diagram, and then touch the place on the court representing where the player was at the time of the play. Konzem said.
The computer automatically will print out both reports — the diagram and the play-by-play. Konzem said. Successful shots will be indicated on the diagram printout by brackets around the number of the player who made the basket.
A fourth person will keep the computer's clock synchronized with the game clock, he said. The computer will be able to record the times when plays are made or points scored.
The play-by-play printout, based on information from the other terminal, will include such details as "shot taken from the left wing."
In addition to recording the action on the court, he said, the computer continually will tally game statistics, such as shooting attempts, team and team, both for the game and the season.
A complete chart of the players' statistics can be printed out at halftime. Konzem was
The new system, for all of its advances,
will not change how the game is coached.
1 "get the stats at halftime now anyway,
not yet." It is a help for them, then!
I repeat.
By next fall, Konzem said, a similar
play-by-play software package may ready for use by football teams
Another important aspect of the personal computers is that they can serve as terminals for the athletic department's larger computer, Konzem said. The department installed a new IBM 36 computer in June, he said.
Besides increasing contributions, the computer has served as a valuable recruiter.
"Because this is a pledge system," Konzem said, "you have to be able to remind donors. With a $2 million budget next year, you can't let a dime slim through the cracks."
The Williams Fund, which solicits donations for the athletic department, has increased the frequency of reminder letters to people who have pledged donations.
If a KU coach is making a recruiting trip to look at an athlete, he said, the computer can generate a list of athletes in that part of the country. The computer will be in the. The discussion among coaches creates a
The computer keeps track of potential recruits' grade point averages, athletic data, addresses and names of parents and of high school coaches, he said.
spirit of cooperation and prevents duplication in travel. Konzem said
Also, recruiting letters are more personalized, he said, because now the computer can write all the potential recruits the same letter and insert names in the salutation instead of addressing all letters, "Dear Athlete."
Doug Vance, sports information director, said he thought the new system had put his office ahead of similar offices at other schools in terms of speed and accuracy.
"It comes across first-class." Konzem said.
The time required to compile and tabulate statistics after a game already has been reduced from two hours to a half hour as the IBM system comes into use, he said.
Konzem said that the department soon would be able to compile files on athletes to help track their academic progress. The ticket office soon will be able to assign scans with the computer, keep track of ticket sales more closely and improve billing, he said.
Because the ticket manager never knows how many tickets will be sold, one ticket for every seat in the stadium must be printed, Konzem said. The stadium is very rarely sold out, he said, so the ticket office staff often spends weeks counting left over tickets
"If tickets are lost," he said, "no one will know until the end of the year when the audit
That will no longer be the case with the computer system, he said.
1
P. V. Raja
Home grown
In the rush to build strong track teams, coaches frequently resort to importing foreign athletes.Not so with Bob Timmons, KU's men's track coach, who has a policy
of recruiting only domestic products. The locals, he says, aren't always as good, but they at least deserve the chance to compete in their own country. See page 16.
WITH A STRONG BONER
Windy
The University Daily
High, 70. Low, mid-30s.
Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Wednesday, November 14, 1984
Vol. 95, No. 58 (USPS 650-640)
Politicking hastens retirement of some senators
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
But other senators are disenchanted with the system.
Bickering and parliamentary maneuvering drown the issues, they say. Two-hour meetings stretch into three and then four hours. Sizzling debates turn into petty politicking. Soon, after a few Senate meeting the interest of many senators starts to fizzle.
After the ballots for the Student Senate election are counted tomorrow night and the political fliers turn down from campus bulletin boards, chances are that some newly elected senators will become fed up with their roles.
DAVID MCCORMICK. Manchester. Mo..
senior, quit his seat in the School of Architecture and Urban Design in April.
"I went into it with a lot of enthusiasm, but it was such a chaotic mess," McCormick said recently. "There were some people who honestly cared what they were doing, but from what I saw, the Senate was really for long-winded, power-hungry people who don't accomplish anything. They just like to hear themselves talk."
"In theory, Student Senate is a good idea.
In practice, it was real joke."
FIFTEEN SENATORS, including McCormick, were suspended or resigned last semester, and only 14 of 174 candidates received an election served in the Senate this semester.
Last night, 28 of 66 current senators were suspended because they had violated the Senate rule on absences. Senators are suspended after they accumulate two unexcused absences or a combination of four unexcused or excused absences.
seeking re-election, have one week to appeal to the Student Senate Executive Committee
The suspended senators, four of whom are
Staci Feldman, a School of Allied Health senator seeking another term in the Senate, said her work had been frustrating but rewarding. Her work for the Senate also included a stint as executive secretary and a term as a Numemaker senator.
"I've enjoyed it," Feldman said. "I makes me feel like I don't just go to school. It's given me a much broader view of what goes on at KU."
Feldman said she sometimes wondered if any of the students cared about Student Seasons.
"But that's your responsibility as a senator," she said. "You have to consult your constituents during class breaks, during soap opera commercials, whenever you have a chance. You have to ask them, 'Hey, did you see this article today?' or 'We're going to consider this at a Senate meeting tonight.' How do you feel about this?"
DURING HER years as a senator.
Feldman said she had seen dozens of people drop out of the Senate. But this year, the turnover rate was higher than usual, she said.
"I think it was because Boog and Carla were such a change, and change scares people," she said. "Boog and Carla had no experience with Senate. They didn't really know what was going on, and at times it got to be a parliamentary zoo."
She attributed part of the higher rate to Caria Vogel and Dennis "Boo" Higgertier, who was the first female head coach at Baylor.
"I saw an ad in the paper last year asking for applications for Student Senate replacement seats," he said. "I wanted to contribute to the University, to have a say in what happened to the students.
But for Rick Carpise, a graduate student senator, the time it took to be a senator
CAMPISE SAID HE did not run for re-election, this year because he was
"Little did I know.
"extremely dissatisfied and extremely disillusioned" with the Senate.
"So much of the Senate's time is wasted arguing over semantics, rules and regulations," he said. "The senators have an awareness to stop bickering and on work on the issues.
Campisse said there were two types of senators - leaders and followers. The leaders, he said, too often dominated Senate business.
"The actual speaking time in the Senate is dominated by eight to 10 people," he said. "These are the people who were involved in student government in high school and have learned to incorporate theatrics into everything they do."
"It's an extracurricular activity. Some people go out on weekends and play volleyball. Some of these people play Student Senate."
AT THE OTHER end of the spectrum,
28 senators suspended for too many absences
See SENATORS, p. 5, col. 1
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Twenty-eight student senators last night were suspended from office because of too many absences as the Senate held its last legislative meeting of the year.
The meeting was an emergency meeting and had been scheduled by the Student Senate Executive Committee last month to discuss the left over from the Senate meeting Nov. 7.
But after suspending the members, Dennis Boog 'Higherberg, student body vice president, called off the meeting because of a dispute over the number of take action on the nine bills on its agenda.
The bills, which included a proposal for a student judicial board and proposals for several rule changes, died and must be reintroduced next semester.
Senators are suspended after two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind. The Senate did not officially vote to suspend the rule, according to Senate rules such a vote is not needed.
UNDER SENATE RULES. Higherbear can suspend senators at any time if they have have accumulated too many absences. After they are notified in writing, suspended senators are given one week to appeal their suspensions to StudEx.
At the start of the meeting, 20 senators were present but 28, or half of the 56-member Student Senate, were needed for a quorum and for the Senate to conduct business.
HIGHERBERGER SUSPENDED the 28 sensors, reducing the number needed for a camera.
"It may look funny," said Reza Zoughi, a graduate student, "but it's the law."
Cris Coffell, StudEx chairman, immediately called a StudEx meeting to consider appeals of the suspensions. But Hugberger and Senate members, along with Senate meetings several minutes later.
"We don't have a quorum," he told the senators present. "We don't have a meet-
Higherber said he had almost allowed discussion to continue.
I should have said no in the first place, he said.
Highberger also said he had seen a list of
senators with too many absences before the Senate's meeting on Nov. 7. He said he hadn't suspended them because the Senate had only one more meeting.
Several senators asked Highberger to suspend the senators who had more absences than were allowed, thus lowering the number of senators — and the number needed for a quorum. The Senate then would have been able to conduct business.
Staci Feldman, a School of Allied Health senator who has been active in Senate for five years, said she could not remember a meeting in which the Senate lacked a quorum and had suspended senators in order to reach it.
"There were people who wanted to do it," she said. "But it would have been wrong."
THE SENATE WILL have one more meeting on Nov. 28, but no legislation will be
At the meeting, student government will be turned over to the newly elected senators, student body president and student body vice president, and positions starts today and ends tomorrow.
Despite the lack of a quorum, Highberger allowed the Senate to hold its open forum at the beginning of its meeting at which non-senators bring concerns before the body.
Crisp also criticized the University Daily Kansan for its recent endorsements of political candidates and said he might start a petition next semester for a vote on whether the newspaper should lose its share of the student activity fee.
During the forum, Tom Crisp, student body presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, criticized a bill on the agenda that would have prevented a student vote to decide whether specific student organizations would lose their Senate financing.
The Kansan receives $3 of the $24 student activity fee that each student pays with tuition at the beginning of each semester. The college allocates student activity fee money
"Chances are youre not going to about what it." Crisp said, referring to the Kansan endorsements "I'd bet money on it."
Crisp said the money could be used instead to finance an alternative newspaper.
See MEETING, p. 5, col.1
TOMMY HOWARD
Pvt. Bill Sheely, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, left, and Sgt. Clint McCare, Topeka junior, take down the American and KU flags in front of the Military Science Building. The two Army ROTC members lowered the flags yesterday afternoon.
U.S. attack is planned Ortega says
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Defense Minister Humberto Ortega yesterday said U.S. officials were conditioning the American public to accept an invasion of Nicaragua and vowed to step up a national alert to protect his country against attack.
"If the Marines invade, they will see what the tanks are for," Ortega said, referring to the dozens of Soviet tanks positioned throughout Managua for the second straight day.
Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch yesterday repeated U.S. denials that an invasion was planned. But he charged there was "enough circumstantial evidence" to indicate Nicaraguan may be planning an offensive邻吉ering El Salvador or Honduras.
The ruling Sandimista junta Monday declared a national state of alert and mobilized tens of thousands of armed forces in the militia members and both school students.
"WE JUST DON'T believe Nicaragua wants to be a peaceful nation." Burich said.
At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes described Nicaraguan fears of a U.S. invasion as "nonsense," but said the Reagan administration was "keeping a close watch" on shipments of weapons to the Sandinista government.
Tensions between Washington and Managua exploded Nov. 6 when Washington reported that a Soviet freighter that could be carrying MiG-21 jets had docked in Nicaragua. The Reagan administration warned that it would not tolerate delivery of advanced combat jets to the leftist government in Managua.
Since then, leftist Sandista leader has warned the nation's a million citizens that a
Sandhima leaders say plans by the United States to destroy their leftist revolution crystalized after President Reagan's rejection of Clinton's request. Daniel Dapori, oruga one signaled his gov't.
See MANAGUA, p. 5, col. 4
Senate coalitions seek solutions to old issues
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Campus lighting and the allocation of sunlight are any way no means new lighting. Student Section 1507.
Almost 10 years ago, eight candidates for kU student body president and vice president all campaigned on the importance of improved campus safety. In addition, several candidates called for reforms in guidelines for financing student groups
Student Senate elections were held in the spring then and in February 1975, Paul Sherbo, a candidate for student body president, ran on a platform that included measures almost identical to the platforms of many coalitions in this year's election.
Balloting started today and will conclude tomorrow
Student designs aid special children
"AN ESCORT OPERATION should be set up," Sherbo said in a University Daily Kansan story. "Lighting on campus also needs to be improved."
Tedde Tasheff was a candidate for student body vice president in 1975. Her platform dealt with the allocation of Student Senate funds.
"Student groups should be funded only if they provide a benefit for students," she said.
Several of the conditions this year have dealt directly or indirectly with the issue of re-evaluating Senate allocations. They have required the student to receive a distribution of the student activity fee.
See ISSUES, p. 5, col. 3
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
But such a chair isn't available on the market. Even if the chair were available, it would cost at least $300, said Ellen Mellard, an occupational therapist who works for the Special Education Early Intervention Program, a preschool on the second floor of Haworth Hall. The preschool is part of the Lawrence Early Education Program.
Staff Reporter
Valerie cannot hold her head up or sit without support. Because of stunted motor skills, this 3-year-old girl requires a special chair that fits her exact size and needs.
A COOPERATIVE EFFORT on the part of the special education department and the School of Engineering ensures that some needs of the handicapped preschoolers are being met. Some students design special equipment for the children in a class taught by Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
Clark teaches Introduction to Mechanica Design, an engineering class that offers students the opportunity to design and build a piece of equipment needed by one of the children at the preschool. The option was given that last fall to students in the class. Clark said
"It's so difficult to get things with an application." Clark said. "This gives the
Engineering students Mark Unger, Manhattan junior, and Richard Hardin, Lawrence senior, are designing a chair for Valerie.
Students in the class have the option of designing equipment for a handicapped child or designing a lightweight soda pop can transporter. Clark said that usually about
THE ONLY PIECE of equipment that was successfully produced last year was a special chair for a 4-year-old boy named Patrick, who also has stunted motor skill development. Milford Roth, a 1984 graduate, designed Patrick's chair.
one-half of his students chose the hand-capped equipment design.
Although designing a product is a required part of the class, students are not required to build the design. Clark said that he offered an extra hour of credit and set aside a four-week period in the class for students who wanted to build a design.
The idea for the joint effort by the School of Engineering and the special education department was initiated by Melland and Ellin Siegel-Causey, a graduate student in the School of Education Recognizing the challenges of realizing the high costs and sometimes the unavailability of the equipment, they went to the engineering school with a proposal
"WE DON'T have much money." Meilard said "We thought perhaps occupational therapy and engineering could work together. It would give the students actual experience with a population they might be out working with someday."
NATION AND WORLD
November 14, 1984 Page 2
The University Daily
KANSAN
Polish government to act against watchdog groups
WARSAW, Poland — The government yesterday said it would move against new independent human rights watchdog groups formed in response to the slaying of a pro-Solidarity priest, branding them 'innocent killers' 'dedicated to 'general anarchy.'
"They are anti-state structures operating under the sham pretext of monitoring human rights," government spokesman Jerzy Urban told a news conference.
He refused to disclose what actions he would be taken against the groups, which were formed by dissidents to monitor government human rights violations following the Oct. 19 abduction and murder of a police officer Popieluszko by secret police officers.
Libel trial against Time begins
Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's $50 million libel suit trial against Time magazine began yesterday with his lawyer charging it made "accusations of mass murder" against the Israeli war hero.
Sharon contends that a 1983 Time article implied he encouraged the Lebanese Christian Phalangist militia to murder hundreds of Palestinian refugees in Beirut in September 1982.
Santa horror movie ads halted
HOLLYWOOD — Tristar Productions has canceled TV promotions nationwide for its new horror movie, "Silent Night, Dead Night," in which Santa Claus is seen as a brutal murderer, the producers announced yesterday.
Bowing to public outcry and picketing parents at a Milwaukee theater exhibiting the film, Tristar stopped the commercials over the weekend.
Steve Randall, senior vice president of marketing at Tristar, said. "The picture doesn't present Santa as a killer. It's the girl who pressesresses as Santa Claus who is the murderer."
Sea gulls put end to golf range
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Smith & Wesson has been forced to close its new golf ball driving range since sea gulls were apparently mistaking golf balls for sea shells, scooping them up and dropping them on unsuspecting neighbors.
"It was open for about a week and the damn sea gulls started coming in and picking up the golf balls," said Alfred Stafford, a quality control inspector who convinced the company to open the range for its 2,500 employees.
Birds were spotted dropping balls on Interstate 291, and one windshield was reported broken.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Shuttle crew changes Westar recovery plans
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Trying to avoid another surprise, Discovery's salvage crew yesterday decided to put astronaut Joseph Allen on the end of the shuttle's arm like a cherry picker to lower a second satellite into the cargo bay today.
Allen and his space-walking partner, Dale Gardner, recharged their $2 million space-suits and said they were ready for their second six-hour excursion outside the shuttle, this time to retrieve the 1,098-pound Westar 6 relay station.
Shuttle commander Frederick Hauck said, "We're looking forward to Joe and Dale bringing that one aboard and then coming back for days from now, ah, three days from now."
ALLEN HAD TO awkwardly hold the Palapa satellite — now safely secured in the shuttle cargo bay — for 90 minutes Monday because an unforeseen protrusion prevented installation of a fixture to be grabbed by the robot arm.
Under the new plan, Allen will anchor his feet to a shackle on the end of the arm while Gardner jets out to seize and stabilize Westar. Hucken will then move Discovery over to the satellite so Allen can hold it while Gardner attaches a mounting fixture.
Allen and the satellite will then be lowered into the cargo bay by Anna Fisher, who will be at the controls of the 50-foot arm, while Gardner guides it into latches on the floor of the bay. David Walker will serve as salvage foreman, directing the operation from his vantage point at a rear window of Discovery's cabin.
Flight director Randy Stone said today's spacewalk could take less time than the one Monday "because we now are anticipating problems and are bypassing problem areas."
HAUCK FIRED THE shuttle's engines twice—once for only 1.2 seconds —in pursuit of Westar. By yesterday afternoon, Discovoirs had landed, closing at a rate of 27 miles every hour.
Allen and Gardner recharged their space-suit batteries and replenished the breathing oxygen and cooling water in preparation for the second spacewalk.
They also inspected the spacesuits and found that outer insulation on Gardner's gloves had worn through from tightening the joints. He planned to use a spare pair today.
The shuttle is scheduled to wind up its extraordinary eight-day mission with a
landing at the Kennedy Space Center shortly after sunrise Friday. Forecasters said the weather was expected to be good for the second shuttle landing in a row at the cape.
THE TWO SALVAGED satellites will be returned to the Hughes Aircraft Co. factory at El Segundo, Calif., to be overloaded for the first time. The company financed the salvage part of the mission.
Hughes built both Palapa and Westar 6 for about $35 million apiece. The rockets that misfired last February and left the satellites marooned in the wrong orbit were manufactured by McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.
Mission control told the astronauts that Hughes engineers reviewed the blueprints for Westar 6 said there should be about one-third of an inch clearance between a mounting bracket and part of the satellite. That part stuck up a fraction of an inch too high on Palapa and that was what slowed Monday's retrieval.
But Hauck was afraid that if a similar problem did occur with Westar, Allen and Gardner would have a more difficult time manhandling the satellite because part of it was now occupied by Palapa and there would not be as much room to jockey Westar about.
"WE NEED TO keep im mind that we've got a lot less space available in the payload bay than we had yesterday and if we were to come up with a similar problem at the same point in the timeline tomorrow, it could really cause us some problems," he said.
"We've learned an awful lot in the last 24 hours about what our capabilities are in the contingency world," Haack said. "It seems to me now there are more uncertainties and perhaps a bigger hit to the timeline if we go with the (original plan)"
Project officials agreed and accepted the project's recommendation to proceed with the alteration.
Palapa and the nearly identical Westar were sent into useless orbits in February when their solid rocket boosters flamed out of the rockets' release by the crew of the shuttle Challenger.
INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, who lost $130 million when the satellites went astray, paid NASA and Hughes Aircraft Co. builder Michael A. Briggs a million to mount the daring rescue mission.
Despite gentle handling by Allen and Gardner, the astronauts confirmed some of Palapa's power-generating solar cells were damaged and warned that Westar would suffer the same harm if a manual rescue was required.
C
United Press International
EVANSTON, Ill. — Richard Radutzky, a student at Northwestern University, performs his pea levitation stunt in his apartment in preparation for his appearance on the Late Night with David Letterman show. Radutzky practiced Monday for his performance on the show's "Stupid Human Tricks" segment last night.
Students explode bombs during protests in Chile
By United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Simultaneous bomb explosions rocked Chile's main cities late yesterday, capping a day of student demonstrations broken by riot police using force to uphold a week old state of siege, witnesses said.
Six dynamite charges exploded at different points in the Chilean capital, damaging lamp posts to which they were attached, residents were taken to the hospital and attacks shortly after 9 p.m. (7 p.m. CST).
At the same time, in the copper mining center of Rancagua, 54 miles south of Santiago, a bomb destroyed the offices of the local newspaper, El Ranaconque. Simultaneously explosions were reported in the southern city of Valparaíso, Pacific port of Valparaíso, authorities said.
Students said at least 40 demonstrators were arrested, but police reported only five
Riot police, carried in buses to universities
EARLIER, RIOT POLICE used tear gas to disperse university students who hurled Molotov cocktails in the first organized attack of the siege declared by the military government
in Santiago and other cities, surrounded campuses where student leaders called for class boycots and protests against a wave of active government measures in the last week.
Helmeted police charged through the University of Chie's school of medicine campus to break up groups of students who were drunk in a bus, stones and two gasoline bombs, police said.
Police, meanwhile, said 103 people arrested over the weekend had been sent to a remote prison camp in northern Chile for 90 days.
HUNDREDS OF BOYCOTTING students chanted, "The military dictatorship is going to fall!" outside the medicine school campus and other universities in Santiago. Some 854 students were arrested last week's arrest of 10 student leaders.
Leftist opposition groups, who have been hampered by press censorship, also called for supporters to protest the state of siege on gangs on pots and pans in their homes last night.
"About 80 percent of the students have stayed away from classes today," said Yerko Lubjetic, union president at the 17,300-student University of Chile.
STUDENT REFERENDUM
The following bill will be before the students of the University of Kansas as a binding referendum in the Student Senate Elections on Nov. 14 and 15, 1984. A vote in favor of the bill will make the bill part of the student senate rules and regulations. A vote against the bill will eliminate the bill from the student senate rules and regulations.
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
The University of Kansas
STUDENT SENATE
BILL No. 1984-030
Date Submitted October 2, 1984
Submitted by BooG Highberger, Student Body Vice President Chris Bunker, 1st Year Law Student
A BILL TO PROHIBIT THE EXPENDITURE OR INVESTMENT OF FUNDS BY THE STUDENT SENATE WITH ANY CORPORATION OR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DOING BUSINESS IN THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA OR MAKING ANY LOANS TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA OR ANY CORPORATION CONTROLLED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA.
WHEREAS the government of the Republic of South Africa has declared a policy of racial discrimination and subjugation known as apartheid, and
WHEREAS the system of apartheid violates the fundamental human rights of the majority of the people in the Republic of South Africa, and
WHEREAS discrimination on the basis of race is contrary to longstanding policies of the University of Kansas as expressed in the University's Affirmative Action Plan, the State of Kansas as expressed in K.S.A. 44-1030 and 44-1031, and the United States of America as expressed in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and
WHEREAS the Student Senate of the University of Kansas is an elected body representing the values of the students of the University of Kansas of all races, and as such cannot condone racism anywhere in any form and is committed to ending racism by any means at its disposal, and
WHEREAS the struggle for basic human rights has traditionally been a particular concern of students.
THEREFORE BEIT INACTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT SENATE HERE ASSEMBLED that, subject to the provisions of Kansas law, the following additions be made to the Rules and Regulations of the University of Kansas Student Senate:
5. 4.2.1 Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Student Senate Finance Committee: The duties of the Social Responsibility Subcommittee shall include but not be limited to the implementation, monitoring, regulation, adjudication and enforcement of section 7.5.21 of these Rules and Regulations concerning the expenditure or investment of funds by the Student Senate and organizations funded by the Student Senate with corporations or financial institutions doing business in the Republic of South Africa or making loans to the government of the Republic of South Africa or any corporation controlled by the government of the Republic of South Africa.
7. 5.21 For as long as the system of apartheid shall endure, no funds shall be expended or invested 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 or making loans to the government of the Republic of South Africa or any corporation controlled by the government of the Republic of South Africa. Expending funds shall be defined for the purposes of this section of these Rules and Regulations as purchasing the real property, goods, securities, currency, coin, or services of any affected corporation, financial institution, or government. Investing funds shall be defined for the purposes of this section of these Rules and Regulations as opening any account or obtaining any loan from any affected corporation, financial institution or government.
Implementation, monitoring, regulation, adjudication and enforcement of the provisions of this regulation shall be the responsibility of the Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Finance Committee of this Student Senate as set forth in section 5.4.2.1 of these Rules and Regulations.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
November 14, 1984
The University Daily
KANSAN
Election polls open today for Student Senate voting
Voting in Student Senate presidential and semiautonomic elections begins today and
Pollts will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in four locations: the Frank R. Burge Union,
Fraser Hall, Strong Hall and Summerfield
Hall. In addition, pollts will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Kansan taking applications
The offices of student body president and vice president and 38 Senate seats are
The Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for spring
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities office, 403 Kansas Union; and 119 and 200
Applications must be turned in to 200
Staffer-Flint Hall by 5 a.m. tomorrow
IFC elects six new officers
New officers for the Interfraternity Council were selected last week by representatives of the 28 IFC fraternities on campus.
The new officers are Grant Tennison, president, Delta Chi; Dock Dohknorn, vice president for fraternal affairs, Sigma Nu; Brad Weber, vice president for membership, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Britain, vice president for public relations, Alpha Sigma Lambda; Mark Hanna, secretary, Alpha Sigma Jolita; Joa丝莎, treasurer, Evans Scholars.
Geography prof gets award
George Jenkins, professor of geography,
received Chancellors Club Career
Award in 2014.
The award honors a professor who has been a faculty member for at least 15 years and who exemplifies outstanding teaching
Jenkins, a national authority on cartography, teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in mapping, computer mapping and map development and symbolization. He also advises undergraduate honors students and doctoral and master's degree candidates.
Employment seminar offered
The Chancellors Club has given away tour of the awards, each of which includes
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission will sponsor a seminar on equal employment opportunity from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at City Hall, 527th and Massachusetts streets.
The free seminar will take place in the City Commission chambers. Issues such as affirmative action, sexual harassment and equal pay for comparable worth will be discussed during the presentations, said Rehilio Samuel, executive director of the Lawrence human relations department.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and windy and the high will be around 70. Winds of 15 to 25 mph will be from the southwest. Tonight will be mostly clear and the low will be in the mid-to upper 30s. Tomorrow will be cooler and the high will be from 55 to 60.
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 Cummingham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, ask for Susan Wortman, campus editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Dumont, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback photo editor
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Kunz, editor or manager.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 664-4358.
Compiled from Kannan stuff and United Press International reports.
Local pizza shop pyramids with new owner
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
As the Egyptians did with their ancient pyramids, Mark McKee has constructed his Pyramid slowly and methodically.
McKee, president of Pyramid Pizza, bought the business with a partner about $2/3 years ago. Pyramid had been in business $6/3 years before that.
"I just saw a lot of opportunity in it," McKeen said recently as he sat in a booth at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, a tavern above the Pyramid Pizza店 at 507 W. 14th St.
McKee, 22, always has seized opportunities.
He has turned a profit by buying soda pop at a discount store and selling it to thirsty.
WHILE A STUDENT at Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park, he sold and delivered roses, operated fireworks stands and booked concerts.
"I haven't been content working for anybody else," he said.
After running an advertising and publishing business in Lawrence, he decided to deliver
When he purchased Pyramid, McKeen said, "hit some image problems," so he bired a cat.
In the business "fledgling stages under his ownership, MeeK said, he used to wake up to scrub toiletes and wash dishes. During the day and into the evening, he marketed the meals and ordered the cooked and delivered pizza. At night, he would sleep on a cot in the restaurant's back room.
"I learned a lot about it, and it was pretty much trial and error." McKeen said. "So I've kind of got a good grasp of it now. I know it because I learned from the beginning."
THAT TRIAL AND error translated into dollars and cents - and no more scrubbing toilets.
McKee won't say how much money
Pyramid takes in
"I like to keep the competition guessing," he said.
But he will discuss how many pizzas Pyramid sells. At first, the shop sold 15 pizzas a day. Now the store sells about 400 pizzas a day. Next, the shop sold a record 1,200 pizzas, he said.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
McKee bought out his partner last spring. In May, he opened a second Pyramid Pizza shop at 2116 W. 25th St. in Holiday Plaza. In August, he opened stores in Manhattan's Aggieville and Stillwater, Okla., the home of Oklahoma State University.
Mckee has earmarked Junction City; Norman, Okla.; Lubbock, Texas; Columbia, Mo.; and Colorado Springs and Boulder, Colo. for future shops.
"We're looking at eight to 10 stores this time next year," he said.
WITHIN FIVE YEARS, he hopes to have 75 Pyramid stores. By 1994, he wants to have 300 shops, which would be franchised, company-owned or owned in limited partnerships. The headquarters, he said, would be in Lawrence or the Kansas City area.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
For now, McKee said, affording the luxuries of a well-to-do businessman isn't a priority. The freedom to fly to Paris for lunch on a whim will wait.
Mark McKee, president of Pyramid Pizza, stands in front of his second Lawrence store at 2116 W. 25th St. McKee hopes to have 75 Pyramid shops within five years and 300 stores by 1994.
'All the money goes back in the business', he said. 'Right now, the satisfaction of his work is more than ever.'
McKee also keeps an eye on the com- puition
"I eat out a lot," McKee said. "I don't cook very often, I don't have time. That gives me a chance to go to restaurants, pizza places, observe service and those kinds of things."
BUILDING THE BUSINESS has become so important, he said, that he has set aside plans for earning a degree at the University and will enroll in a few classes for next semester.
A controversy over ballot tabulation marred the race, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig called for a new election after the school's Judicial Board said the November election had been "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
In the past few years at KU, McKee devoted time to being president of his freshman and sophomore classes and vice president of the Interfraternity Council. He ran unsuccessfully for student body vice president last fall.
"I hate to be negative," McKee said, "but I witnessed a lot of unethical practices, which really turned me off to the system. I just lost a lot of respect for the system.
"I glad I did it and as far as I'm concerned, I won. But I had my fill I don't mind."
INSTEAD, MCKEE IS content working 13-hour days for Pyramid Pizza, relying on his appointment book to tell him where he has to be and with whom he has to meet.
"This is my bible," he said, picking up a brown leather appointment book.
He finds little time for paperwork or housekeeping, he said. So he has hired a secretary and a maid to handle those duties, but he also manages on the management aspects of his business.
'You've got to stay close to the employees.
close to the business," he said. "You've got to stay with it on a daily basis to make sure you are making money. My time's best spent with your employees, and with my employees developing new areas."
But no matter how much time it takes,
McKee still stilts to build his Pyramid.
"It gets pretty certain sometimes," he said.
"My office right now is in my bedroom.
"You wake up in the morning, and you work until you go to sleep. There's no sign of it slowing down as long as we're expanding."
KANU looking to increase funds and donors
Staff Reporter
By DAN HOWELL
“This fund-raiser will put us back on our feet,” Berman said.
KANU-FM's fall fund-ransing drive is progressing well as it reaches its midpoint, Al Berman, the station's director of development, said last night.
Berman said the station's goals for this week's drive, which began Saturday, were $50,000 and 500 new contributors. At 8 p.m. last night, the station had passed $24,000 in pledges and had gained 313 new contributors. The drive ends Saturday.
KANU, a public radio station serving the area within an 85-mile radius of Lawrence returned to its normal 110 kilowatt broadcast earlier after 16 months of low-power broadcasts.
AT THE REDUCED power of 8.3 kilowatts
using a 100-foot temporary tower, the station could reach only Douglas County. On full power, the broadcast signal reaches listeners in Topeka and Kansas City.
The old 605-foot tower collapsed on Dec. 11, 1982, after its of support wires were cut by vandals. The collapse knocked KANU off the air and caused an emergency equipment began a week later
The strategy of this drive, Berman said, is to persuade more of the station's 50,000 to 75,000 listeners to make contributions. Most listeners do not make contributions, he said.
"We also feel there is a large number of people who have discovered the station for themselves."
THE DRIVE WILL allow KANU to continue its high quality in programming, including local production. Berman said that the formal slogan is the "margin for excellence."
He said the station's financial problems.
the result of losing listeners during low-power broadcasting, had not affected the results.
"If there is a success for KANU over this difficult period, it's that we were able to avoid dropping programs or cutting back staff," he said.
"Imagination Workshop" is an example of an excellent local program produced during the spring of 1997.
Berman said KANU was broadcasting some special programs during this week's drive to make the week more attractive. One of the new distribution was "Bob and Ray at Carnegie Hall."
RACHEL HUNTER, THE station's fine arts director, said her "KANU Mornings" was using a weeklong "Classical Music Topic" on recent voting by hundreds of listeners.
Each listener chose three favorites, she said, and the Top 40 has some surprises in its
order and in what it includes or omits.
"The idea of the classical Top 40 is to get people involved," she said.
Hunter said the countdown had reached about number 23 and would continue from 8 a.m. to noon today through Friday and 6 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Berman said KANU was one of the last public radio stations to have two fund-rising
"It's a very necessary fund-raising week for us because we need to get well once and for all from the financial pressure of the low-power period," Berman said.
The station also conducted a weeklong fund-raising drive in May, its first in two years because of the limited range of low-power signals.
The May campaign was meant to cover losses in contributions and expenses of low-power broadcasting during the 16 months it was used.
Regents to discuss increases in housing fees
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
A 4.1 percent increase in the 1985-86 base rate for KU residence halls will be presented to the Board of Regents on Friday in Topeka
The Regents also will discuss contract increases for scholarship halls and Sunflower Apartments. The Regents will act on the proposals at their December meeting.
RESIDENTS OF DOUHART and Sellarski scholarship halls, who now pay $1,590, would pay $1,600. A room in Miller or Watkins halls would increase from $591 to $610. Miller and Watkins residents buy and prepare their own food.
If the plan is approved, the base rate for a double room in a residence hall would increase from $1,989 to $2,071. The cost of living in Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, Pearson and Stephenson scholarship halls would increase from $1,626 to $1,708.
The proposals were approved earlier this semester by the KU Residential Programs Advisory Committee. Chancellor Gene A. Bass, Admister Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Two bedroom, unfurnished Sunflower
Apartments would increase from $230 to $240.
"The increases are modest in the sense that we're only keeping pace with inflation
and the costs involved," Keith Nitcher, KU business affairs director, said yesterday. "The key thing is that we did have student input."
The University of Kansas also will ask for a $40 increase in the field camp fee for Geography 614, from $190 to $230. The class lasts slightly less than three weeks.
The increases would cover transportation, meals and lodging, supplies and equipment. The cost per student is expected to be $250. The increase in course would be used to cover part of the costs.
THE REGENTS ALSO will review a plan for the proposed Center for Excellence in Health Sciences.
Education was one recommendation of a team of consultants that reviewed teacher education programs at the Regents universities.
Regents staff members suggested dividing the center into a research branch at KU and a service branch at Emporia State University. The Regents were scheduled to discuss the plan at last month's meeting. Instead, they directed the Regents council of presidents to develop a plan that was acceptable to all Regents schools.
Under the plan the presidents approved, research projects would be carried out on all Regents campuses, and the program would be overseen by one administrative office.
SENIORS:
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Last TWO weeks—Nov. 5-16
$3 savings 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
Students and Faculty
make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
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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,
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FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
841-7027
November 14, 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 Kanman (USPN 606400) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kanman 606400, 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 Kanman 606400. Subscriptions are mail by $15 for six months or money order. Third class postage paid at Kanman 606400. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Address changes to the University Daily Kanman 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kanman 606400
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
SUSANNE SHAW
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Jackson's split
Last week's defeat in the presidential election told many Democrats that their party had lost much of what remained of its identity as the New Deal coalition of workers, ethnic groups and poor people. The election's outcome, many observers said, showed an immediate need for Democrats to draft a new doctrine.
If the Democrats believe that to be true, then the party's leaders need to reconcile philosophical differences within the party. The factions of Gary Hart, Jesse Jackson and Walter Mondale, so divided during the primary campaign, should be brought together in some manner.
However, it appears that a shaky step away from unification has taken place already. Friday, Jackson announced that he would devote most of his time to the Rainbow Coalition, a new political organization based on his bid to join the poor, racial minorities and sympathetic whites in his presidential campaign.
Although Jackson said that the coalition would work toward inspiring members of the Democratic Party to "steer a course of social and economic justice," he also said that the group would function as "an independent political organization."
No one can argue that Jackson's causes are not honorable or that they should not be addressed. But working toward his goals within the Democratic Party is a more positive solution. The apparent splintering of a wing of the Democratic Party into a third party is divisive and can only hurt the party's cause in the long run.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Endorsement reaction
To the editor:
The endorsement Monday by the Editorial Board of this publication for "& Toto, Too" has proven once again the ignorance on the part of the Kansan in regards to the workings of Student Senate. The Board made their endorsement based on the "promise" of the coallition's restructuring plan, as vague it may be.
By ignoring the fact that the proposal will be filled with such inherent flaws as under and over representation, an unworkably large number of senators, an elitist finance committee and the transformation of collective decision making process into the executive council, would not proceed for the wishes of the executive council, the Editorial Board has once again pushed their pen before working their minds.
The voters will ultimately decide today and tomorrow if the Board was right. Let's see if the Kansan's streak continues.
William Easley
Jeff Polack
Frontier Coalition
Reality relieved
To the editor:
Upon the reading of the Kansas Editorial Board's review of the Student Senate's Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates, we were relieved that they did not endorse us, the Reality Coalition
On the same editorial page, we saw the misrepresentation of the real views of the students of this University. Doesn't it seem odd to you that both the editorial editor and a columnist shared negative views of the recent Presidential election, but nationwide, 87 percent of the newly registered voters when he said they would vote affirmative, and through 80 percent of the youth vote. There is no denying it: Mr. Heiss and Mr. Simpson need to get in touch with reality.
John McDermott Reality
tions. If the Kansan had published the news at all in this regard it would have covered the issues of separate reports held in one week.
"Public opinion should be enlightened in proportion as the structure of government gives force to public opinion."
(The above quotes are from George Washington's "Farewell Address to the Union.")
Beautiful Dav
David Spear: The 13,000 women on campus who comprise 52 percent of the student population, bring to the University each year more than $65,000,000 in tuition and grants provided by the state.
In order to keep earning that huge sum and keep people happy it would be very important to practice equal representation in business prepared by the University for government use indicate otherwise.
Would you be happy to live in a country where you were not represented within the government?
Nathan Collins: 'A people who habitually makes friends of one people and enemies of another will find itself a slave of those habits'
To the editor:
The Kansan should not endorse candidates for student body elec.
Nathan Collins
David Spear
Proven fighters
For the past many years student government has been plagued by administrations who are too weak and too passive to get what students want. Student body president and vice president are positions which require aggressive, meaningful leadership. For years students have complained about the inefficacy of student government, and were made more visible progress in recent years toward fighting for the students at KU Momentum offers proven abilities to effectively fight for students. We fought to break up the old club of senators two years ago. We fought a corrupt system last year. This year we fought the administration's plans for the trees north of the Military Science Building. All of these are battles Momentum has effectively fought and won. You will be electing one of the several candidates to perform as deputy regents and to the administration. Don't be betrayed any longer; look for proven effectiveness. Vote for Momentum.
Beautiful Day Commission
To the editor:
Mark "Gilligan" Sump Momentum Coalition
Retiring to bunker not the answer
One thought has stayed with me since I awoke on a living room carpet last Wednesday, the television still running. There is still time for me to pack food and water, stock up on ammunition, and put the bunker for the next four years.
I know that there are a lot of people out there who would welcome my departure and probably suggest that I consider remaining underground indefinitely. But before I go and the next day I should relate to a few final impressions.
Several theories are floating around about what the 1984 election meant in terms of political demographics. I'm not going to talk about that because, although I have some opinions, I really don't know.
Some people don't think the results made any difference. They believe that no matter who is in office, the defense budget will grow, the gap between rich and poor will widen, industries grow larger, and our environmental problems will continue to multiply.
To a certain extent, that's probably true. Many Democrats and Republicans can differ more over methods than over goals. But each election year, two very different world views vie for the contest that underlying contest is important.
Put in its simplest form, the people with World View One look at the
MICHAEL
ROBINSON
Staff Columnists
United States in terms of what we have achieved, and those with World View Two look primarily at what we still need to achieve. Ronald Reagan is definitely a View One person; Mondial was passing View Two.
To illustrate the difference practically, imagine that a View One and
View Two person each has in his family a crazy, distant relative, Uncle Harry.
When Uncle Harry first shows signs that he may be coming apart, the View One person talks to him a few times, but if things get really outrageous, the View One person will even cease to want to talk about Uncle Harry.
This person will tell the others in the family that Harry isn't really that bad and that he only needs to rest and be left alone Uncle Harry will
The View Two person, on the other hand, tries to get Uncle Harry some help. This person will talk to other family members and come up with some money and support for Uncle Harry's treatment.
The View One person justifies his behavior by thinking of all that he has already tried to do for Uncle Harry. He thinks Uncle Harry's wife and children should take care of him. The View Two person feels an obligation to Uncle Harry. He may not be a close relative, but he is a
member of the family and maybe he can be helped.
Many people are deeply committed to View One, and a few subscribe to View Two, but the majority of the American population has a healthy mixture of both.
Those people can be swayed to either view during an election year, depending upon which side throws in more of what the public wants to hear and which view has most recently been embarrassed. Times seem relatively good now, so this year View One was the winner
The problem is that View One is easier to sell because it says that we don't have to do anything and things will be fine. That's the way people like to view. View Two really requires hard work to be sold, and it's up to those of us who still believe in it to sell it.
So I guess I'll stay out of the bunker for now. Far too much needs to be done, and little time is left to do it. It's probably just as well; it would have been too crowded down there anyway.
I'm like a lot of young people. I voted for Reagan.
Me too.
The economy's good.
Reagan ain't a wimp.
He stands up
for America.
What are you doing here in Canada?
Same as you. They
tried to draft me to
fight in Nicaragua.
2018 by W. M. S.
The dream of a free and united China
Since former president Jimmy Carter withdrew American diplomatic recognition of the Republic of China, there has been confusion regarding the status of the ROC under international law. Here at KU, there has been some discussion of whether or not it is appropriate for the ROC to sponsor the Association (CSA) to sponsor the October 10 celebration of the founding of the Republic of China by Sun Yat-Sen on Oct 10, 1911.
The Oct. 10 festival also referred to as "China Day" or "Independence Day") is a celebration of the successful revolution which liberated China from two centuries of oppressive Manchurian government under the Ching dynasty and established China's first constitutional government, the Republic of China. Like our American Independence Day, the Oct. 10 festival is both a celebration of the ideal of political liberty and a commemoration of the lives which were sacrificed in the struggle to bring democratic institutions to China.
The ideal of political liberty transcends national identifications, and the CSA sponsors the festival as
an opportunity to build unity among all Chinese people who foresee a future of freedom and unification for China. Freedom and constitutional rights of utmost importance to the Chinese people as a whole, whether
D. A. KELLY
DAVID W.
McCLURE
Guest columnist
they are citizens of the ROC, Hong Kong, Malaysia, or part of the overwhelming majority of non-communist Chinese citizens in
At KU it has been traditional for the CSA to sponsor this festival as a cultural event in which Chinese students of diverse national origin can express a fundamental unity A true beauty and sophistication of the traditional Chinese culture which binds them as a people.
1 think the isolation of students
from the ROC as a "faction" which independently celebrates the Oct. 10 festival is an insult to the intelligence and humanity of the Chinese people as a whole. The values symbolized by the Oct. 10 festival have alwa- $ ^{a} $ been characteristic of traditional Chinese culture.
The effort to divide the CSA over this issue is perhaps a symptom of a larger effort to isolate the ROC as a national entity and to deny credibility to its national goal of reuniting China under a constitutional government of democratic institutions. It is not a secret that the political destruction of the ROC and reunification with Taiwan is the primary foreign policy objective of communist China. So far, only six countries have recognized the legitimacy of the communist claim to Taiwan. The United States, in the Taiwan Relations Act, renewed the American commitment to prevent communist aggression toward Taiwan.
Propaganda concerning the destruction of the ROC has followed the familiar communist "carrot and stick" formula. Communist leaders mix threats of force with offers of peaceful reunion."
How attractive is the idea of unification under communism to the citizens of the ROC?
Since 1949 the communists have murdered over 60 million of their own countrymen in their effort to consolidate power. Communism has given mainland China one of the world's most backward economies. In 1951, the communists offered "peaceful reunification" to the people of Tibet, along with the promise "not to alter the existing political system." In 1959 the International Commission of Jurists condemned the communist Chinese for carrying out genocide against the Tibetan people.
Despite threats and diplomatic isolation, the ROC has persisted as a nation and its national goals. The ROC has developed into an economic powerhouse and one of America's largest trading partners. Democratic institutions have been the key to the prosperity and stability of the ROC
October 10 is a day of remembrance for all Chinese people in many nations, and its celebration marks the dream of a free and united China.
David W. McClure is a Lawrence third-year law student.
Election a mandate for issueless politics
Judging from the victory statements I have seen, this year's election was the first one in history in which everybody won. There is hardly a doubt that the amendment bothered the balloting added to mandate. I take the affirmative.
There is, however, room for argument over who got the mandates and for what. After sitting the returns, the manager outlines answer parameters as follows.
Americans want to stand tall with a strong national defense, a smaller federal deficit and all poliobills filled before the following winter's first snowfall. But they don't want to pay for any of this.
That much is clear enough. What is
still a bit cloudy is the party or parties charged with carrying out these policies.
Some analysts believe the mandate belongs to President Reagan. Others say it was aimed at Congress. A small minority claims the mandate
DICK WEST
United Press International
was directed at Geraldine Ferraro and the nearest pothole crew.
Whoever the intended recipient, there is a consensus that the mandate is a bit ambiguous. Of course it is.
It is part of their basic nature that
Ambiguity is what the democratic process is all about. If the voters weren't of at least two minds on any issue, it would have also moved to Russia. Or something.
mandates flowing from elections be subject to conflicting interpretations. Otherwise, they wouldn't be mandates
Come to think of it, maybe that's the kernel of this year's mandate; empowering candidates to conduct issueless campaigns.
The national debt is a good example. As I analyze the returns, voters don't mind the government borrowing money to enable them to stand tall as long as it doesn't drive up interest rates.
This is as it should be. Let somebody else figure out how the government can borrow money to fund projects. That is what we elect them for.
Just don't tell us about it. That is all we ask. Politicians insist on discussing the issues, let them work out how to respond, and voters are confused enough as it is.
If we didn't have a few issues cluttering up campaigns, we could concentrate on the truly important matters as the love lives of the candidates.
The way I read the calendar, the next really big presidential election will be in the year 2000. Forget about 1988, 1992 and 1996. It will take longer than that to complete the political realignment that is now taking place.
The ultimate goal, as I understand it, is for the Democratic Party to force only Republican candidates and not the GOP to contain only Democrats.
This means the more than 200 third party candidates, including at least one robot, registered by the Federal Election Commission this year will have to sort themselves out the best they can.
Meanwhile, let's all work toward issueless politics. It's a mandate
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 5
Senators continued from n.1
there is what Campise described as the "silent majority."
"Those are the senators who rarely attend the meetings, and when they do attend, they don't show the greatest enthusiasm," he added. "We eight to 10 people do the talking for them."
Phillip Duff, the current architecture senator who was appointed to replace McCormick, said he spent his first Senate term "out in the cold."
"THERE DEFINITELY ARE those senators who know how to use the rules to shoot down other people's arguments," said Duff, who is up for re-election. "But I didn't let them overwhelm me. For my first few writings, I just sat back and took everything in."
Highberger, a senatorial candidate with
the & Toto Too Coalition, said he was discouraged by the number of "sensitive, intelligent, dedicated people" on campus and was told they by their experience with Student Senate.
WHEN HIGHERGER RECENTLY tried to recruit former senators to run with & Toto Too, he said he encountered some reluctance.
"Some quit. Some graduate. Some stick it out." Highberger said. "I can't generalize, but I think some people feel intimidated by the atmosphere in the Senate."
"Many of them said that being in the Senate was one of the most miserable experiences of their lives and they weren't about to subject themselves to an ordeal like that again." Highberger wrote in a campaign flier.
THE KANSAN VIOLATED Student Senate rules that say no group financed by the Senate can make political endorsements, Crisp said.
Meeting continued from p. 1
The 28 student senators suspended are:
Farshad Azad, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Amy Banker, Nunemaker; Paula Bodine, Engineering; Rick Campise, Graduate; Sean Daw, Fine Arts; Bill Duncan, Engineering; Jill Eddy, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Greg Enders, Education; LaDale George, Black panhellenic; Brad Hager, Interfraternity Council; Scott Hanson, Graduate; Robin
Hirschmann, Nunemaker; John Hastings
Nunemaker; Mark Hoover; Pharmacy;
Sarah Johnson; Nunemaker; Sally Kastner,
Nunemaker; Mason Linscott; Liberal Arts
and Sciences; David Liewley, Engineering;
Theresa Luling, Nunemaker; Robyn Marriot,
Nunemaker; Melissa McKee, Nunemaker;
Janet Hookett, Nunemaker; Jeff
Brown, Nunemaker; Derek Schmidt,
Philip Thornton, Fine Arts, Christy Varney,
Pannhelene; Cindy Wehrwein, Nunemaker;
Janine Wood, Liberal Arts and Sciences;
And Eric Wynkoop, Graduate
Issues
Charles Lawhorn, vice president candidate for the Momentum Coalition, said Monday that the issues didn't change because no one knew anything about them.
continued from p.1
"IT'S BECAUSE FOR years people have said the same thing," he said. "And for years, no one has done anything but talked about it."
Nathan Collins, presidential candidate for the Beautiful Bay Commission, said the 18th Amendment would
"These issues — lighting and campus safety — are really cop-out issues." Collins said. "No one will get into a hard-core discussion of the South Africa referendum or the dire need to have equal representation of minorities in positions at this university.
"Both the UDK and these highly stylized campaigns would rather make light of the
John McDermott, presidential candidate for the Reality Coalition, said the real issue this year was the Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"The real issue is not campus lighting, safety, parking services or a tree," he said. "There is a real issue in the funding of GLSOK."
MCDERMOTT HAS SAIED that if he was elected, he would fight funding of GLOSK on the grounds that many students think homosexuality is immoral.
"It's not the only issue," he said. "But it gives students an idea of the philosophy we would operate under if we are elected."
entermment's fear in a speech before the United Nations in September.
Managua continued from p. 1.
THE DEFENSE MINISTER,
the president-elect's brother, said "the most reactionary circles of the United States"
were conditioning the American people to accept a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua as they had accepted the U.S. invasion of Grenada.
Reciting what he called evidence of the American plans — increased U.S. military maneuvers, the presence of American war ships in the region and 'flagrant' violations of Nicaragua's territorial sovereignty — the United States was obliged to declare a state of alert.
But Ortega repeatedly skirted questions about arms shipments to Nicaragua, specifically helicopter gunships believed to be Soviet-made M1-245.
Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto said in an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America" yesterday that Nicaragua recently received "a few" helicopters.
EARLIER, WESTERN DIPLOMATIC sources in Managua said the Sandinistas had received "about four" Soviet helicopters, apparently unloaded from the Russian cargo ship Bakuriñn in the Pacific port of Corinto. Ortega said the "great hysteria and alarm" that Washington was causing overload of supplies to the island affect his government's intention to keep obtaining the "means necessary" — including MiG fighter jets — to defend itself.
Nicaragua will continue a state of national alert, he said, until the Reagan administration "lowers or increases its aggression against our country."
Ortega said in the next few days, the Nicaraguan government would put into effect "another series of military measures" to guard against a U.S. invasion and increase the army's military successes against American backed rebels.
Ortega said, new military units would take up active duty immediately, especially in the capital.
"WE WOULD LIKE a little over a million guns to arm all those people able to fight," he said.
In the first statement by the Pentagon on the latest tensions between Nicaragua and the United States, Burch said, "There are no problems in our relationship with air, or to cut it off with a naval blockade.
Under questioning, Burch said, "There is no hard evidence that they plan to invade El Eldar."
But, he said later, "There is enough circumstantial evidence there" to indicate planning under way in Nicaragua for an offensive.
Burch said that evidence included the train buildup, Nicaraguan support of guerrillas in El Salvador and statements by Sandinista officials. He said, however, there was no group or armored movements toward the Haitian border "that would indicate an invasion."
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P.O. Box 3110
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University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Playfulness of art discussed
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A work of art that depicted the death of Budda as a squash was used to illustrate playfulness in Japanese art during a lecture last night by a professor of art history from the University of Tokyo.
Nobuo Tsuji, the guest lecturer, showed slides and talked about the attitude of playfulness frequently found in Japanese art to a crowd of about 70 in the auditorium of the Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
The museum and the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo. work together each year to bring a lecturer to the Kansas City area, said
Stephen Addiss, professor and chairman of the art history department.
"We're fortunate to have the money and the prestige to bring in top people from all over the world." Addiss said. "Not because of what they teach us, but because they may us a different way to look at art."
Tsuji is well-known for his unusual perspective of Japanese art, Addiss said. He spends time studying the Japanese artists and their works.
"He has an eye for the unusual," Addiss said, "which makes his onions quite delightful."
Tsuji said the loftiness and religious aspects of Japanese art were discussed often. When examined,
strength can be found in the play fulness of the art, he said.
"I'm trying to conjure a new regard to the essence of Japanese art," Tsui said.
Tsuji showed slides of helmets worn by early Japanese warriors that were intended to intimidate their opponents.
Tsuji spoke at the Nelson Gallery of Art on Nov. 1 about playfulness in the earlier period of Japanese art. Tsuji came to the United States primarily to visit the two art museums, Addiss said.
Besides the two lectures Tsuji conducted during his two week stay, he led seven graduate-level seminars in which he discussed the influence of the Chinese on Japanese art.
Help sought in adoption case
By United Press International
CHASE — Police Chief John Grubb says he is frustrated with the "foot dragging" of federal agencies investigating allegations of fraud against an Arizona adoption agency.
Grubb yesterday said he had sent a letter to President Reagan on Oct. 15, asking him to speed up the federal investigation of Casas Para Los Ninos, a Willcox, Ariz., private adoption agency accused of cheating couples in Kansas and 30 other states.
No charges have been filed in the investigation that started in De-
member 1983. The probe is being conducted by the FBI and three other federal agencies.
The adoption agency has been accused of failing to deliver babies to couples, including 14 Kansas couples who paid from $3,000 to $10,000 in advance for the children. The agency offered to join U.S. mothers whose mothers were willing to give them up for adoption.
At least 186 couples from 35 states other than Kansas have come forward with similar experiences from their dealings with the same adoption agency, Grubb said.
Grubb started the investigation
which was later taken over by federal officials, after he was approached by a Chase couple who asked him to provide for a baby they never received.
"I've spent close to $4,000 of my own money on this investigation because that's how strongly I feel that something has to be done," said Grubb.
Grubb's letter to Reagan gives the case's background, lists the four federal agencies involved and complains that despite an almost two-year investigation, nothing has been done for the couples who paid for children they did not receive.
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YEARBOOK SPECIAL
Sale on stock of past yearbooks!
'81-'82—$10
'82-'83—$10
'83-'84—$17
Last chance to purchase the 1985 Jayhawker Yearbook for $18! (Price goes up to $20 second semester)
Stop by Yearbook Office 121B, Kansas Union 12:30-5 M-F. 864-3728
DOUBLETREE'S HOLIDAY SHOPPER SPECIAL
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Here's your chance to get an early start on your Holiday shopping and browse the new fall fashions! Ask for the "Shopper's Special" when you make reservations any day of the week and you'll receive $46
"... they play Baroque music with a zesty respect for its underlying life and joy and display a bravura wit that was as challenging as it was startling"
San Francisco Chronicle
San Francisco Chronicle
3
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Kathleen Lenski, Violin
Allan Vogel, Oobee
Kenneth Munday, Bassoon
Lucy Shelton, Soprano
Musical Offering
Musical Offering, Baroque Ensemble with
David Speltz, Cello
Owen Burdick, Harpsichord
3:30 p.m. Sunday, November 18, 1984
Crafton-Fraer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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All seats reserved for Reservations, call 913-898-3982
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Israeli Human Rights Violations In The West Bank A lecture and a slide show
by
STEVE ASHBY
STEVE
Date: Thursday, November 15
National Staff and Organizer of Palestine Human Rights Campaign (P.H.R.C.). Mr. Ashby returned from the West Bank last week and has fresh information.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students and the Coalition for the Defense of the Palestinian Human Rights.
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University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
ON THE RECORD
TOOLS AND cash valued to together at $1,290 were stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday from Lewis & Sons Auto Salvage Inc., 2005 E. 19th St., Lawrence police said yesterday. A thief or trespassed pried a open door to gain entry, police said.
TWO PACKAGES of floppy computer disks valued at $73.90 were stolen sometime between Thursday and Monday from EZ Comp Computer Center, 2449 Iowa St., police said. Computer equipment and software valued together at $807 also were stolen from the store over the weekend, police said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love 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. Walnut Room of the Kansas Union Walnut Hotel.
THE DUNGEONS and Dragons Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a brown bag lunch. The discussion topic is the problem of acquiring Latin American materials for KU libraries. It will begin at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall.
THE ADVERTISING Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
EDWARD SHAW, professor of physiology and cell biology, will speak about "Environment and Cancer" at the University Forum, with William at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Road.
TOMORROW
THE LATIN AMERICAN Solidarity is sponsoring an Educational Vigil on Central America. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. on the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets. The weekly rice and beans dinner
will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries,1204 Oread 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 room 301 of the Frank R. Burge Union
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will begin at noon at Danforth Chapel on campus.
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 8
Farmers file suit over loans
By United Press International
4. 10.2 质点运动方程
TOPEKA - Twenty Kansas farmers yesterday filed a federal lawsuit against officials of 16 banks. The lawsuit alleges Bank and several farm creditors.
The suit, which seeks to be a class action representing more than 5,000 Kansas farmers, accuses the lending institutions of various crimes all keyed to the theory that they "created the alleged money they loaned by mere bookkeeping entry."
Other defendants named in the lawsuit were the Farmers Home
Administration, Commodity Credit Corporation, Production Credit Associations in Manhattan and the John Deere Credit Corp.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Topeka, contends the institutions created from 86 percent to 100 percent of their loans to farmers and put unlawful debts on the books. On the basis of that contention, the farmers accuse the institutions of usury, mail fraud from banks, extortion, racketeering and unconscionable practices.
The farmers are asking for an inunction to prevent further
foreclosures on farm property and to block the institutions from taking possession of any property already foreclosed. The action also seeks to stop further proceedings involving farmers in bankruptcy courts.
In addition, the action asks the court to declare void all "notes, mortgages, loans, security agreements, trust deeds, contracts or any instruments alleging an obligation or promise to defendants." It also asks awards to the class of $500,000 per creditor or 1 percent of the net worth of each creditor, and triple damages.
Four jailed for silo break-in
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — A U.S. magistrate yesterday called four anti-nuclear protesters who broke into a Minuteman missile site and smashed equipment "a danger to the community" and ordered them jailed without bond.
The four Catholic peace activists were charged with the destruction of government property in a criminal complaint filed by the U.S. Attorney's Office and were ordered to appear in a preliminary hearing Nov. 23.
The affidavit filed in support of the complaint said the four Monday caused $25,000 in damage to the
missile silo site near Higginsville, U.S. Attorney Robert Uhrich said. A conviction on the charge carries a maximum 10 years in prison.
Ullrich said his office would present the case to a federal grant jury the week of Nov 26, at which he may be issued may be issued through indictments.
in the detention hearing yesterday, the protesters told Chief U.S. Magistrate Calvin Hamilton they chose to be held in the case and declined an attorney
They stated that they would return to the missile site, that they would not comply with conditions of bond posee and that they did not want bail.
"On that, the court made the finding they would be a danger to the community, and ordered them detained without bail." Ubich said.
The protestors call themselves the "Site Perim Hooks" in reference to the political mandate to "beat swords into physical hooks and spears into pruned hooks."
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NO. 319
DOUBLE COUPON
Pay your coupon along with any of the
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Get double the savings from Rusty's.
Keep tobacco items and milk product.
Put in the included wallet, free coupon,
coupon greater than one dollar or so,
landed new coupon per manufacturer,
landed new coupon per manufacturer,
and land a coupon per family.
EXPIRES NOV. 22, 1984
PRIORITY
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 319
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Ensure this coupon does not interfere with any other coupon that is valid for the same amount or quantity. Get double the savings from Rusty's. If you receive a coupon greater than one dollar or no value, and it does not interfere with any other coupon, get double the savings from Rusty's. If you receive a coupon greater than one dollar or no value, and it does not interfere with any other coupon, get double the savings from Rusty's.
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Look one coupon per manufacturer and limit one coupon per manufacturer.
EXPIRES NOV. 22, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 319
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Ensure this coupon does not interfere with any other coupon that is valid for the same amount or quantity. Get double the savings from Rusty's. If you receive a coupon greater than one dollar or no value, and it does not interfere with any other coupon, get double the savings from Rusty's.
Not to include retail free coupons. Coupons greater than one dollar or no value, and it does not interfere with any other coupon, get double the savings from Rusty's.
Look one coupon per manufacturer and limit one coupon per manufacturer.
EXPIRES NOV. 22, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 319
— DOUBLE COUPON —
If you have an RUSTY'S brand name, its logo off coupon and get double the savings from RUSTY'S brand name, your tobacco and food milk must be included.
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EXPIRES NOV. 22, 1984
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Abortions denounced by Falwell
By United Press International
WICHTI — The Rev Jerry Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, says he fears the ramifications of legal abortion in the United States more than he does in military threat of the Soviet Union.
Fallwell spoke yesterday to an audience of several hundred people that spilled out of a Wichita State University lecture hall into the hallways, while others watched the spiritual leader of the New Right on closed-circuit monitors in adjacent rooms.
"I fear our attitude and our behavior toward the unborn far more than I fear the Soviet Union," Falwell told an audience sprinkled with hecklers. "I do not believe that God almighty is to allow to a free nation like ours to continue to burn its children without the judgment of heaven falling on our society.
"WE MUST DO everything within legal parameters to guarantee civil and human rights to the unborn."
At a news conference before the lecture, Falwell commented on a recent statement by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops that said it was "a social and moral scandal" that 35 million Americans live below the poverty line.
"I very much appreciate the bishops' desire to help the poor." Falwell said. However, "If the conclusion is redistribution of wealth, the conclusion is wrong." said Falwell, a passionate advocate of the free enterprise system. On America's youth, Falwell said. It is especially exciting that the vary in views on the tremendous turn to the right on just about all political, social and moral issues.
"If we don't come back to traditional values, we are going to self-destruct."
DURING HIS LECTURE, Falwell said the nation was never going back to "the permissiveness and the leftist leanings of the 60s and 70s that almost sunk this ship of state."
"America is on its way back," he said.
Falwell also applauded the Reagan administration's tough foreign policy stand toward what was described as a "big expansionism in Central America."
Students protesting Falwell's visit were black armbands during the lecture while others in the back of the hall heckled the guest and there were no serious incidents and the lecture was uninterrupted.
About 15 protesters outside carried signs denouncing Falconer oppression and moral opinions. One sign read, "Hell hath no furher like Falwell."
Silver
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THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Electric cooperative seeking rate increase
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Sunflower Electric Cooperative officials yesterday warned that the utility could suffer irreparable financial harm if it was not allowed to pass on to member cooperatives and their customers $7.5 million in costs from contracts with two other utilities.
In a hearing before the Kansas
Corporation Commission, Sunflower
asked for permission to make the
passing of the bill to cover
$25,000 a month losses.
Sunflower, which provides power to eight rural electric cooperatives in the western third of the state, has been purchasing electricity from Kansas Power and Light Co. and Central Telephone and Utilities Co. until it could generate its own power to meet member needs.
Last year, Sunflower's coal-fired power plant at Holcomb began operation, prompting the utility to purchase the equipment purchased from KPL and Center.
Anticipating it could sell the KPL-Centel power, Sunfower had the contract costs removed from its rates in 1983. However, the inability to assume the contracts left Sunfower with the $7.5 million annual bill.
Stephen W. Thompson of Hays, Sunflower's assistant general manager, told the commission the utility had a $17 million deficit that was endangering the financial stability of the company. He said passing along the credit to the GTL Center contracts would alter that deficit by nearly 8 million.
He said removing the contract costs from the rates last year was a "reasonable business risk" that did not work out.
Lawyers for the commission staff and the city of Garden City questioned the request, saying that interim relief was not necessary and that the issue could be considered during other sunflower rate matters in December or January.
Robert Alderson, a lawyer representing Garden City, said the KCC should consider the request a part of an overall question whether Sunflower had excess generating capacity.
Sunflower's member cooperatives are Wheatland, Scott City; LaneScott, Ness City; Western, Hays; Great Plains, Weskan; Victory, Jetmote; Northwest Kansas, McDonald; Norton-Decatur, Norton and Pioneer, Ulysses.
GO Hairstyling
Now open in the evenings to better serve your needs!
New Hours: M-F 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
611 W.9th
Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
843-2138
KU Inter-Tribal Alliance announces a MEETING
Guest speaker will be
Guest Speaker Will Be
Lance Burr, Lawrence Attorney
Time: 7 p.m.
Date: Thurs., Nov. 15
Place Council Room, Level 4 Kansas Union
System Activity Eng
The Tony Award-winning musical will be presented by the KU Theatre and the Department of Music at 8 p.m. November 15 through 17 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Be a part of history-past and future.Vote Then bring a friend to 1776.
paid for by Student Activity Fee
******************************************************************************
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - JAMES B. MCKAY
THE CHILDREN'S LIBRARY OF NEW YORK CITY
COLUMBIA STATION, 260 W. 19TH ST.
(314) 758-2800
GLORIA DEAN SCOTT, Ph.D.
Vote in student elections November 14 or 15. Bring your marked KUID to the Murphy Hall Box Office and receive two student tickets to 1776 for the price of one ticket.
Speaks On "The Changing Role of Women in American Society"
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
DATE: Fri., Nov. 16
TIME: 8 p.m.
Place: Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
Scott is Vice President of Clark College in Atlanta Georgia and is the immediate past president of the Girl Scouts of the USA. She earned her doctorate in College and University Administration at Indiana University where she was a research associate in genetics. Scott has held faculty positions at several universities and served on an array of national and state educational commissions. In 1976, President Carter appointed Scott as a member of the Presidential Appointment Commission to the National Commission on the Observer of International Women's Year.
---
Free Admission
We think the hard-won right to vote is so important that we'll give you a bonus ticket to the KU production of 1776 to encourage you to exercise that responsibility.
We'd like to buy your vote!
1776 is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
---
GAMMONS SNOWIES
VIDEO
KZZC
99
Dance
In The
Dark.
Win tickets this Thursday night!
We're having a party along with ZZ-99 this Thursday. We'll be giving away two tickets to the Bruce Springsteen concert, 2 Comets ticket packages and other great prizes.And of course our Thursday special just can't be beat.And the ZZ-99 excalibur and van will be there too.Get ready to party.See you this Thursday.
---
---
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 10
Board backs downtown development
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
The board of directors of the Downtown Lawrence Association last night reaffirmed its support of downtown development in a letter presented to the Lawrence City Commission.
The letter, presented by DLA President Ron Johnson, says the DLA "wishes to reaffirm (its mission) and its commitment to development in downtown Lawrence."
The letter also expresses support for both proposals for retail development that have been presented to the city. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce recently released a similar letter
Last January, the commission chose Town Center Venture Corpo
ration as the developer of record for a downtown mail. TCVC has proposed an enclosed mail covering the 600 block of Massachusetts St.
TCVC IS IN THE process of obtaining commitments from large department stores for the mail.
Last month, the City Commission referred to the city staff a proposal by Steve Clark, of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, 1611 St. Andrews Drive. Clark proposed a smaller "retail specialty center" in the riverfront Bowersock Mills buildings, next to City Hall.
Clark's plan includes a department store and other shops built above the City Hall parking lot. The proposal was referred to staff to handle "kitchen work" about technical aspects of the proposal.
A staff report on Clark's project is due at next Tuesday's commission
meeting Clark is asking for an extension on the lease underneath the Bowersock buildings, and air rights to allow him to build over the parking lot.
THE LETTER SAD the board was impressed by Clark's proposal because of "its uniqueness and its ability to improve a somewhat blighted area. We hope you will fully support this development effort in order to believe it will offer an additional important amenity to our downtown.
"The board of directors also wishes to inform you that they are in full support of the Town Center Venture Corporation's development and would ask you to continue your commitment to them by a long-term renewal of their developer of record status."
TCVC's agreement with the city expires in January.
Commissioner David Longhurst said he was pleased with the letter and asked that the commission put the item on its calendar for January.
"It's important that we act now because we want to, not because we live."
Commissioner Howard Hill agreed with Longhurst.
"Downtown is the area that the citizens of this community want to see developed as a retail area." Hill said.
The commission decided to withhold the item from the calendar until Duane Schwada, president of TCVC could be contacted.
The statement was approved unanimously at the board's Nov. 1 meeting.
Recount of ballots expensive gamble
By United Press International
TOPEKA — State Rep. James Murphy gambled $500 on a vote recount and lost yesterday.
Murphy, D-Leavenworth, filed for a recount after apparently losing the 41st Kansas House District race to Republican challenger the Graebner of Leavenworth by an unofficial total of 3.709 to 3.003
In filing for the recount,
Murphy, director of continuing
education at St. Mary College, had
to post a $500 bond.
Leavenworth County election officials spent the day recounting votes only to find Murphy had a majority in by a net total of only three votes.
3,068, Murphy 3,004; said Janet Klasinski of the county clerk's office. She said Graeder lost two votes while Murphy picked up one.
The final vote was Graeber
Meanwhile, two contenders have to wait another day for final results in the 22nd Kansas Senate District.
Democratic challenger Rod Olsen of Manhattan Friday filed for a recount after his apparent loss to incumbent Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, by an unofficial total of 10,684 to 10,641.
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TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
TONIGHT IS
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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
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First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6.00-7.00 $0.75
7.00-8.00 $1.00
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The Jazzhaus
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Fri & Sat Nov 16th, 17th
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The Jazzhaus TONIGHT
Footwear
SA
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McCall's Shoes
Spectacular Holiday Shoe
SALE!
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 9 a.m.
WOMEN'S SHOES
DRESS • SPORT • CASUAL
Values to $50
18'89
To 42'''
SELBY
Values to $60
28'89
To 48'''
MEN's SHOES
DRESS, SPORT, CASUAL
Values to $80
24'89
To 68'''
ATHLETIC SHOES
Special Group
• MEN'S
• WOMEN'S
• CHILDREN'S
INCLUDING SKEE
McCall's Shoes
Spectacular Holiday Shoe
SALE!
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 9 a.m.
WOMEN'S SHOES
DRESS • SPORT • CASUAL
Values to $50 1889 To 4299
SELBY
Values to $60 2889 To 4899
MEN'S SHOES
DRESS • SPORT • CASUAL
Values to $80 2489 To 6899
ATHLETIC SHOES
Special Group
• MEN'S
• WOMEN'S
• CHILDREN'S
INCLUDING NIKE
25% OFF!
ENTIRE STOCK
HANDBAGS
TWO PRICE GROUPS
10% OFF & 25% OFF
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Values to $38 1689 To 3299
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S BOOTS
DRESS, WORK, WESTERN
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DRESS, SPORT, WESTERN
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Values to $8
2489 To 68"
10% OFF & 25% OFF
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829 MASS. DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
McCall's
The Marketplace of the City
A CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP
Advent Calendars
A Sweet Way to count the days before Christmas
Children dream of Christmas gifts all through Advent, the 24 days before Christmas. Advent Calendars contain 24 doors, and behind each is a delicious piece of Imported Rich Milk Chocolate. $310
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While you're shopping take a break and enjoy our Olde Fashioned Soda
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1601 W. 23rd * Southern Hills Center * 749/1100
Mon-Thurs. Noon to 9 p.m. Fri-Sat. Noon to 9:30 p.m.
Date
PRENURSING STUDENTS
Date
Thurs., Nov. 8
Fri., Nov. 9
Mon., Nov. 12
Thurs., Nov. 15
Advisors Will Be Available
Time
9-12 & 1-2:30 p.m.
9-12 & 1-4 p.m.
6-9:30 p.m.
9-12 & 1-4 p.m.
Place
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Don't be deceived
Vote:
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paid for by Reality, The Coalition
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
We are pleased to announce the following 1984 graduates of the University of Kansas who have recently become associated with our firm:
KANSAS CITY OFFICE
KANSAS CITY OFFICE
Elizabeth A. Ault Nelson, BS
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Terrence D. Frederick, BS Tax
Steven J. Heeney, MBA, JD Consulting
Kenneth R, Meek, BS Tax
Shawn D. Monaghan, BS Audit
Malcolm D. Petty, MBA
Consulting
Lee W. Pittman, MBA Consulting
Margaret C. Roeder, BS Audit
Fred L. Stewart, MBA
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Craig C. Chesser, BS Audit
Michael L. Hogie, BS Consulting
Jerome B. Ricci, MBA Consulting
Arthur Andersen & Co.
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University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 11
K. F
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
NOV. 14-
NOV. 21, 1984.
K.U.’S Favorite Food Stores!
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 14-NOV. 21, 1984.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 12
Gandhi seeks early election
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi yesterday called for parliamentary elections. Dec. 24 in an apparent move to marshal sympathy for his slain mother into a mandate to succeed her as leader of the world's largest democracy
Gandhi announced the elections—legally required to be held by January— only 24 hours after winning the presidency of the ruler Congress-I Party molded by his mother and two years after scattering her ashes over the Himalayas, ending the official mourning period.
"He's striking while the iron is hot," one political analyst said. "He
has a wave of sympathy going for him following the assassination of his mother who was identified with India during her 16 years as its leader."
The 40-year-old former pilot was sworn in to succeed his mother as prime minister hours after she was assassinated Oct. 31 by two bodyguards belonging to the minority Sikh religion.
Indira Gandhi's murder sparked a wave of violence in northern India that left about 1,200 people dead, most of them Sikhs killed by mobs of Hindus seeking to avenge the assassination.
Before her death, Mrs. Gandhi had been expected to call the elections in January to satisfy India's Constitution, which demands a ballot before
he current five-year term of Pari-
ament expires Jan. 20.
The election will be India's eighth since it gained independence from Britain 37 years ago.
With nearly 380 million citizens eligible to vote in the nation of 720 million, it may take up to a week before all 1,500 tons of paper ballots are counted, officials said. But most results should be known the day after the election.
Chief Elective Commissioner Ram Krighna Triveli said election would be in held in all but two of India in 22 states. It will not take place in the northern states of Punjab and Assam, which have a limited control because of recent unrest.
By United Press International
450 Afghan rebels executed
NEW DELHI, India — A Soviet officer ordered the massacre of 450 unarmed Muslim guerrillas who had surrendered after holding a mountain fortress in central Afghanistan, a Western diplomat said yesterday.
The execution occurred in early October in Hezrajar j west of the capital of Kabul, said the quoting "a credible source."
"Four weeks ago, a rebel force held the mountain fortress at an undisclosed location in Hezratzaj against a combined Soviet and
Afghan regime force until their ammunition ran out," the diplomat said.
The report could not be independently confirmed.
"At that point they were forced to surrender. When the Soviet and regime force entered the fortress and disarmed them, the Soviet officer in charge gave the order to withdraw, where he were to be summarily executed."
In Kabul, rebels attacked the regime's Defense Ministry at the Darulamun Palace with rockets and Afghan Mohan soldiers, the diplomat said.
The diplomat said many guests fled the Soviet Embassy when
"gunfire and rocket explosions broke out" in the city on Nov. 5 during a reception marking the anniversary of the Russian revolution. No injuries or damage were reported in the attack, the source said.
"Prolonged machine-gun fire came from near or in the prime ministry just after curfew on the night of Nov. 10-11," the source said.
There were unconfirmed reports, according to rebel sources, that a four-engine Soviet transport plane with a 10-man crew was shot down south of Kabul near Bagram on Oct. 27.
ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH TO SAVE YOUR PARENTS THE COST OF COLLEGE?
You are, if you win an Army ROTC scholarship. When you win one of our scholarships, we pay your tuition, lab fees and other academic expenses. We'll also give you up to $1,000 a year extra. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army officer.
But you have to be more than smart to win. We'll consider your extracurricular, leadership and athletic activities. And if you reach the finals, we'll meet with you for a personal interview.
For more information about how to avoid overburdening your parents for the next four years, contact Captain Jim Moon, Rm 203 Military Science Building, ext. (913) 864-3311
BE ALL YOU BE.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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Preserve your child's vitality, improve comfort and boost love to both time and money.
That why it's very important to keep on flexible disks that pair an answer to a longer period of flexible free recording, storage and removal Datalogix flexible disks with the 6 year warranty. It is designed for better than industry standard. No wonder Virtuam is the standard of excellence in flexible disks, numDisks, cassettes and musical instruments.
Step in for your Datalogie products today. You'll agree they're everything we say they are. Datalogie by Kensington.
EXPIRES 12.31.84
Datalife. The name is the promise.
The warranty is the proof.
Preserving your data is vitally important. Lose it and you lose both time and money.
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TN30 IS SEARCHING FOR TALENT
Specifically, we're looking for Video Jockeys(V.J.'s) to introduce music video cuts on TV 30. But were also searching for any and all creative talent. Are you an actor, an actress, musician, singer, comedian, announcer, or just someone who needs an outlet for their creative energy? This is your chance. Come to Gammons on Wednesday, November 14, and show us your talent. No preparation is necessary, nothing formal, just come and have fun. Sign up at Gammons Wed. night, talent search begins at ten.
VJ TALENT SEARCH WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 GAMMONS.
TV 30, Lawrence's New UHF Station will be on the airwaves in stereo, soon. Watch for us.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984 Page 13
Reagan may seek deficit compromise
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, his anti-stand test put to the test by a deteriorating fiscal outlook, will approach Congress "on a realistic basis" in a federal deficit, White House spokesman Larry Speaks said yesterday.
Speakes, in explaining a position stated by Reagan during the presidential campaign and after his re-election last week, left the door open for Clinton. Mr. Deals the president has accepted three times in the last four years.
Describing Reagan as "strong-willed" on the subject, Speakes said
the president was committed to a "revenue-neutral" tax simplification plan — one that would cut the money that the current system.
"I know how the president feels," Speakes said. "I do not know how this is going to come out."
BUT BEYOND A refusal to see tax rates increased, he would not speculate what Reagan might do in the way of a compromise.
His comments added to uncertainty over the tact Reagan will take in his deficits dealings with Congress.
ery and spending by Congress had forced them to make increasing deficit projections for the next few years.
Administration officials confirmed that a slowdown in economic recov-
If Congress and the administration are unable or unwilling to take action on the revenue or expenditure side of the budget equation, the new figures suggest that Reagan will be unable to control the deficit.
THE OFFICIALS WOULD not confirm reports that the latest projections point to deficits in the range of $190 billion or larger in each of the next few years. However, one analyst noted that confirmed there's been some worsening.
Speakes attributed the problem to "built-in increases" in such areas as
payments to farmers and Medicare as well as excessive appropriations by Congress. He said Reagan urged the president to pear their budgets where possible.
"In the election, the people said they want more of what we accomplished in the first term," he quoted Reagan as saying. "Our main purpose was to reduce the rate of increase in government, and we're going to keep on down that line."
Speakes explained that Reagan, in opposing higher taxes, had meant only to rule out increases in tax rates.
"He's going to have to have a lot of convincing to allow anybody to pay a nickel more in taxes," Speaks said.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court refused to become embroiled yesterday in a dispute between a church-run school and Nebraska officials who demanded the school use certified teachers and then arrested the pastor when he refused.
The justices rebuffed an appeal by the North Platte Baptist Church from a ruling temporarily ending the
operation of its school last year because it did not use state-certified teachers.
The Rev. Robert Gelsthorpe, pastor of the church and the school's administrator, accumulated $20,000 in contempt-of-court fines. The church also was fined another $20,000.
The case became a cause for fundamentalist Christians across the country when the pastor was arrested at North Platte, and the Faith
Baptist Christian school, also in Nebraska, was padlocked
THE COURT YESTERDAY did agree to hear a case involving the treatment of the mentally retarded.
At issue is a Cleburne, Texas, zoning ordinance which requires a special permit to set up homes for the mentally retarded.
decision, noting that "segregation from the rest of society has been the historical benchmark of unfair discrimination in this country."
A federal district court sustained
the ordinance. But the 38 U.S.
Court of Appeals ruled it was not
applicable.
IN SEPARATE ACTION, the justices also voted 7-2 in a Mississippi case to uphold the constitutionality of Congress' 1982 amendments to the Voting Rights Act that allow federal courts to consider the effects of discrimination in approving remapping plans.
25% OFF WITH KUID
Nebraska church-school appeal rejected
Sport a healthy tan and get noticed! Comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning Lounges. Also offering
* Enviro...
* Weight Room
call 841-6232
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
Sunny Day
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
Use Kansan Classified.
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m.-midnight
841-3268
UNSIGHTLY HAIR?????
Permanent Hair Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
Attention: AX $ \Sigma $ Members
Use Kansan Classified.
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book Call for an appointment
Meeting: Thursday, Nov. 15th 6:30 p.m.2001 Malott
Actives must be present; pledges must complete pledge cards and be present for membership consideration. Yearbook pictures will be taken.Check AXS board by chemistry office for more information.
16 oz. cans of Coors Light only 75¢ tonight at Cogburns!
Don't forget Thursday- 25¢ Draws for Everyone!
MAD HATTER
LADIES DRINK FREE
Hey girls! Backstroke over to the West Coast where you can drink 'til you drown and bop 'til you drop every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to midnight all for only $1 cover.
"The Hatter" Wednesday: Ladies Night Thursday: Drink 'n Drown
Cogburns
-TONIGHT-
Silver Bullet Tall Boy Night
2014
ON TAP: Busch Budweiser
Coors Coors Light
841-BREW West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE DEAN'S STAMP
8:30-12 and 1-4:30
102 STRONG HALL
THRU NOVEMBER 16TH ONLY
SPORTS
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Bird,Erving fined for fight
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Two of the National Basketball Association's superstars, Larry Bird of Boston and Julius Erving of Philadelphia, were fined $7,500 each yesterday by the league for fighting during last Friday's game between the Celtics and Celtics at Boston Garden.
Fines totalling $30,500 were issued to 18 individuals involved in the incident.
Moses Malone of the 76ers and M. L. Carr of the Celtics were fired 400 apiece and Charles Raklewk of the 76ers participated in the incident following the initial confrontation between Bird and Erving.
Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham was fined $2,500 for his part in the affair and for postgame comments which Scotty O'Neill, vice president of operations, described as "high inflammatory."
In addition, 12 players were fined an automatic $300 apiece for leaving their benches during the incident. They were Marc Iavaroni, Clemon Johnson, Bobby Jones, Clint McRethy, Richard Seddon, Silvia Williams of Philadelphia and Danny Ainge, Rick Carlisle, Carlos Clark, Dennis Johnson, Greg Kite and Scott Wedman of Boston.
Boston 6 1 1 867
Philadelphia 5 1 833
Washington 5 5 5002
New York 5 5 2722
New York 7 2 2222
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC
Eastera Conference Atlantic Division
Milwaukee 7 2 778 —
Chicago 7 2 778 —
Eastside 7 4 280 (2)¹
Atlanta 3 6 333 4³
Indiana 1 7 125 4⁴
Cleveland 1 0 900 7³
Western Conference Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 8 | 9100 | - | - |
| Denver | 7 | 6270 | - | - |
| San Antonio | 6 | 7200 | - | - |
| Utah | 5 | 4566 | - | - |
| Dallas | 5 | 4566 | - | - |
| Kansas City | 5 | 3433 | - | - |
Phoenix 6 3 667
Portland 6 3 590 1/2
Portland 6 3 590 1/2
L.A. Clippers 6 3 375 1/2
Golden State 6 3 250 1/2
Seattle 6 3 250 1/2
Tuesday's Results
Thursday's Games
Washington 108, New York 92
Milwaukee 110, Atlanta 99
Chicago 120, San Antonio 117
Cleveland 116, Denver 122
Denver 122, Phoenix 110
New Jersey at L.A. Clippers, night
Atlanta at Cincinnati, night
Golden State at Seattle, night
Wednesday's Games
New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Washington, 6:00 p.m.
New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington, 6:00 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Cleveland at Atlanta, night
Boston at Chicago, night
Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, night
Dallas at Golden State, night
MVP VOTING
NEW YORK - Voting on the National League's Most Valuable Player Award with first place votes in parentheses:
andbert. Chicago (22)
Ryne Sandberg, Chicago (22) 326
Krye Hernandez, New York (4) 185
Kevin Hetherington, Chicago 151
Rick Sullivan, Chicago 151
Gary Matthews, Chicago 70
Greg Keller, Chicago 67
Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia 55½
Joe Cruz, Houston 35
Josh Gronkowski, Chicago
Jody Davis, Chicago 40
T Jim Harris, Montreal 41
David Burton, Chicago 38
R Rich Gosch, San Diego 34
Gary Carter, Montreal 32
Bernard Murris, New York 28
Alan Wiggins, San Diego 14
Ron Cey, Chicago 6
Michael T. Chappelle, San Diego 6
B罗德尔, Chicago 6
Steve Garevy, San Diego 6
Bob Henry, San Francisco 1
Steve Leonard, San Francisco 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE MVP's
(Points awarded on basis of 14 points for first place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc.)
NEW YORK WIFFS    - National League MVP
Award winners
1984-Ryne Sandberg, Chicago
1983-Dale Murphy, Atlanta
1982-Mary Murphy, Atlanta
1981-Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia
1980-Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia
1979-Keith Hernandez, St. Louis, and Willie
Dave Parker, Pittsburgh
1976-Dave Parker, Pittsburgh
1762 Joe Morgan, Cincinnati
1763 Joe Roche, Miami Beach
1763 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles
1763 Peter Rose, Cincinnati
1763 Johnny Bench, Cincinnati
1763 Johnny Bench, Cincinnati
1763 Johnny Bench, Cincinnati
1909 Willie Mcovey, San Francisco
1918 Orlando Copeda, St. Louis
1928 Roberto Gamente, Pittsburgh
1928 Ken Boyer, St. Louis
1928 Ken Boyer, St. Louis
1928 Maruys Wille, Los Angeles
1931 Frank Robinson, Cincinnati
1931 Dick Great, Pittsburgh
1931 Ernie Banks, Chicago
1931 Hank Aaron, Milwaukee
1931 Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
1931 Willie Mays, New York
1931 Roy Campanella, Brooklyn
1931 Roy Campanella, Brooklyn
1931 Jim Constanty, Philadelphia
1931 Roy Campanella, Brooklyn
1931 Stan Musial, St. Louis
1947 Robert Elliott, Boston
1947 Phil Caravette, Chicago
1947 Marty Marion, St. Louis
1947 Stan Musial, St. Louis
1947 Stan Musial, St. Louis
NATURALWAY
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
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HARVEST CAFE
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catering specialists
842-6730
We work hard to make you look good!
EXPERT
REPAIR
SERVICE
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
--expires 11/30/84
EXPERT
REPAIR
SERVICE
BRECKENRIDGE SKIING TRIP
Jan. 6-12, 1985 Deadline Nov. 27
Ski Rocky Mountain Style
ONLY TWO
WEEKS LEFT
SA
TRAIL
For more information,
contact SUA office, Kansas Union
664-3477
COUNTRY Inn
Open 7 Days a Week!
Open 7 Days a Week!
COUNTRY Inn
Buy a Barbecue
Dinner or a Boiled Shrimp Dinner
All You Can Eat And Get
Any Other Dinner For Only $1.99
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
(qood only Sunday thru Thursday)
Bored with Books?
Tired of Teachers?
Dorm a Drag?
--expires 11/30/84
LEASE-
A
LEMON
1st Annual All KU Badminton Tournament
LEASE - A - LEMON
NEW LOCATION: 538 W.23rd St.
For a break that won't break you up!
$9^{95} per day, 10^{\circ} per mile
749-4225
All of our cars are mechanically sound, clean and ready to rent. We accept cash, checks, or Visa/Master Card.
MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION would like to thank the international club, sponsors, honored guests and all the committee and participants of the recent tournament.
NAMES OF WINNERS IN THE EVENTS:
1. Hauw Hong Ar
1. Hauw Hong Ar
MEN SINGLES
2. Pon Prasert Ganjanariutr
3. Tony Tee Boon Chai
MEN DOUBLES
WOMEN SINGLES
T. Hawkins Hong JA
& Soegjjogni Widiyarto
1. Yap Ai Choo
& Chen Chuny Huy
3. Sion Chien lu
2. Rodziah Davd
3. Ston Chief.
& Pon Prasert
Cenjamerrt
Ganjanariutr
3. Angie Ng
WOMEN DOUBLES
1. Hafizah Hj Harun & Norazimah Saedon
2. Yap Ai Choo
3. Hsu, Ho Jean
& Fong Tjiang Moeij
3. Hsu, F.
Lim Pak Yen
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
- 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
SGL WABER
Winegard
SPIKE SUPPRESSORS
Protect T.V.'s, Video Games/Recorders and Small Compute Against Voltage Spike Damage!
Model LG-20
• 4" strip
• 4" U' ground outlets
• On off switch with pot light
• 6" cord with three-prong ground plug
• Push-to-reset circuit breaker protects power overloads
KU
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Irving Hill Road & Burdick Drive / Lawrence, Kansas 66045 / (913) 864-569/
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
WEDNESDAY
BUSCH DAY
THE WHEEL
65c CANS ALL DAY
PRIZES
PRIZES
AT
Support your basketball team! Get your "Run & gun to number 1" buttons at
THE WHEEL
507 S.14th
and
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
NV30
ask the burning question,
ARE YOU TALENTED?
And we want to find out tonight. We're looking for Video Jockey (V.J.'s) to introduce music video cuts on T.V. 30, Lawrence's new soon-to-be on the air in stereo television station. So come show us your stuff. We'll have you introducing your favorite videos, and who knows, maybe you'll win!
Of course we'll have our famous all-you-can drink from 8-11 p.m. with just a $3.00 cover charge. The Talent Search begins around 10 p.m., so come early and get in on the fun!
November 14, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
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.
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display ... $4.20
            per column inch
Classified displays advertisements can be only nine columns wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum display size is one inch. No reserves allowed in Classified displays. No contracts allowed in classified displays ads.
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
advertising
• Blind广告 add—please add a $2 service charge
Sponsored by
working days prior to publication
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
**BID REFERENCE TITLE**
- Sample of email order items must be submitted to an e-commerce advertising
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Contact television or daily internet provider
* Ensure classified advertising pre-posed by classified
advertising
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN
Courty by the Student Assistance Center, 121
704 Avenue of the Americas, 56th
Licensed homes for child care in the Lawrence
area. K-12 Parents - group newsletter also
Sponsored by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Call 864-3552 for more information.
classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards m
until credit has been established
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
Thurs., Nov. 15,
3:30 p.m.-5 p.m.
Regionalist room,
Kansas Union.
to The University Daily Kannan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Career Options for Women—
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads marked
This workshop will explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Candlelight Special Thur, eve 5 to 8. Thanksgiving cards, 25% Off, Nativity Sets, 20% Off Cross Confession, the Malls
"Then let the turkey get you down." That what we new, our New Malibu balloons say, just in time for Turkey Day. Call Balloons "n" more. 749-8146; at 60 Vermont.
MH. Los Angeles 9025, 1371-432 8728.
**18th** Color T. V. $258.84 a month. Curtis Martins 1447 W. 21rd. 824-5731. Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M-F. 3:00 - 5:00. Sat
RESEARCH PAPERS* 309 page catalog, 15,278 pcs.
RUF. Shrink 90% RUF. Shrink 11,122 Haboos, 26M.
MB. Los Angeles, 90025. (123) 477 4726.
Rent¹¹³ Color. T V
THE FAR SIDE
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some prior experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Complete applications are due in Room 200 Staff Room, 5 p.m. Thursday, November 15.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes, 1447 W. 23rd. 842-575). Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M, F; 9:30 - 9:00, Sat
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape free showings of the following topics will be held on Fri. Nov. 16 - 17 Preparing for EA Career Success: Building Time Management. Register to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall 84-6446.
SENHORS! This is absolutely your LAST week only! Work with us weekly on Nov. 16. For appointment at 84-6328 or by 121 KR, Kansas Union, 12.9-6. Career options for Women — this workshop will cover career choices you may after your career choice. Thursday, Nov. 15, 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Regionalist town. Kansas Union. Afterward, the
11-19
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Hour after hour, cup after cup,the two men
Texas Outlook — look for college students with an eye toward the Lone Star State. Send self-addresses, stamped envelope. Http: Host Communications, 225 Congress Blvd. Austin TX 78019
GE
BRECKENRIDGE
SKING
TRIP
ENTERTAINMENT
THE JAWKHAM SINGERS present FANTASY-
A MUSICAL EXPERIENCE. Fri, Nov 18, 6 p.m.
Big 8 room, Kansas Union. Tickets, 10 at the door or a SUO Box Office
FOR RENT
For more information call SAU office, Kansas Union 864-3477
it. $60 Call Bob, 841-2400; Evenings at 8:10h
d. Bedroom; kitchen, gr. rn. yard, at 10:18h
v. Vermont. $65 mo. Available now or sign leave
for second semester. Call called 728-1311
3-bedroom Ranch home, living room, rm enclosed rear porch, fenced yard, unfurnished. Crestine Dr. near Hillcrest Shipping Available at 871±2 pls.维修 892 ±246. Available on 5pm.
Ski Rocky Mountain Style
2 Bedroom Duplex, full basement, garage. Prefer grad. students. $425/ mo. Near K U. 843-9399.
Yoga...Mystified by all the exercise trends? Try the choice of Raguel Welch: Yoga, the perfect exercise. Instruction: 149-387.
BLOOM COUNTY
1-Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South Unfurnished.
$190 Permanent. $100 water paid, lease end Jan.
2-3 Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South Unfurnished.
$190 Permanent. $100 water paid, lease end May.
31st Deposit equal to one month's rent. Close to shopping; on bus route 2. Bedroom 2. Subway Call 642 346 310; 642 853 902, calls
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom Apt.
near campus, parking, laundry last month's rent
Flexible lease. $250-$360 Call 841-5797,
841-6447
Artsy, Airy Apartments, Quiet, heat & water
Paid, 2-bedroom $280 3-bedroom $375 Call
841-414
Available now: 1-bedroom Apt. near campus,
parking Grad student preferred $250 mo, gas
& water inc) Call after 6 a.m. 843-8445
Beautiful, 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Fully carpeted w/ draperies. DRAC, full kitchen w dishwasher and disipal. laundry facilities, pool on RU Bus route and close to shopping Calgary.
Hilda Park, 1100 Federal Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204
campus at: ACLYD
DW & all applicants. WD book up,
locate campus, and visit ACLYD.
choose cluster, gain space office, art project.
storage Downtown. Monthly paid. Paid
for office space. Call ACLYD.
Deluxe, 2-bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to KU. Carpet, A配装 kitchen with dishwasher $275 plus low util. at 1341 Ohio. Call 842-4242.
Carpet, carpeted Studio App, at 945 Mo Bay win
dow. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 749-6816, evenings
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to KU. 2 bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus low up at 1101 Tenm. Call 842-642-942.
FOR SURRENMENT 2 bedroom Apt. Heat and water
Ford close to Campus, roomy, quiet, with
Available Jan. 1 Call 841 7444 or 841 3606, keep
trying.
For Sublease 2 bedroom Duplex, garage,
washer/dryer book ups $275/mo. 2431 Alabama
841 or 841-1901 or 841-1901
Bedroom 3, bedroom 1, 1/2 Bath. stove, dishwasher,
Central Air. privacy - need backyard garage.
Available 12:43, $840;矿 pin deposit. house
height 768,922; in family neighborhood
748,982;见 p. 6 m.
KF. Faculty on leave a bedroom house in good location, available for rent. Jan - June 1985. Nominees preferred. Good references needed. Price negotiable call 844-4994
Large, downtown Apt. 2 bedroom, new carpet,
skylights $259 Call 84101 or 1944-3695
skylights. 1290. Call 841 6100, or
MUST BLUSEASE? 2 bedroom Apt. 2 blocks from
campus. Reasonable rent, available mid-Dec. No
campus. Reasonable rent, available mid-Dec. No rent until Jan. Call 843-1688, mornings or evening. Moving. Subleasing cure, 1 bedroom Apk. Rent and payment due by Feb. 20th.
NOW? NOW
QUICK
Must Sublease spacious, 1 bedroom Apt at Cedar-
wood. Water paid. On bus route. $220. Call
843-2660
NASIMH HALL: Avoid waitinglist. Must sublease two separate contracts for spring semester, Male or female Call June at 842 7398 or Tusha at 842 8321
Must sublease 1 bedroom Apl. Furnished with
water paid. Just 2 short blocks from Kansas
Union with off street parking. No pets please.
417-5000
Priced Right at $175, util. paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please Phone 841-5000
SUBLEASE Large, furnished. 3-bedroom Apt.
Available Jan. 1. Ideal for three people. $300 plus
util. 843-2265, evenings
NOUSEHOMATE. A your own bedroom, and share house with 2 other $100 all. All bills payable. Master suite. New, modern, furnished 1 bedroom Appt with Icnt. rented location $85. mbi 449349 Nice, new, modern, furnished 1 bedroom Appt with Icnt. rented location $85. mbi 449349 Nice, new, modern, furnished 1 bedroom Appt with appliances. Just redecorated. Close to KU & downstairs $25 plus off & deposit. Call
Private bedroom and shared country home with
family. $150/ mo plus some house work. Females only.
Phone 748-951 after 5
Roommate, to share small but comfortable
2 bedroom Appt. Jan through May, $175 / ms., all
util. call B41 841-5447
Sublet spacious i bedroom Apt. at Stadium Apts.
Gas & water paid $250/ mo. Available mid-Dec.
Call 843-3988
Sublease extra large 2 bedroom Apt. with 1/2 hath.
On bus route $700. Call 842 2539.
TANGLEDWOO 10th & Arkansas, adjacent to KU! U! All new, completely turned, one bedroom Apt. Available immediately on sublease. 792-2415 or 832-4655.
Spacious 1-bedroom Apartment. 100 ft. from campus.
Call 844-2160 or 847-8008; ask about Apartment. 14
Sub-lease through May 31. 2-bedroom, spacious
Space available for 2nd semester, at Naismith Hall 841-8625
bv Berke Breathed
I HEARD
THAT!!
"WHAT? WHAT?"
Try cooperative living for the spring semester! Surfhouse Land, 166 Tennessee. 749-8917. Ask for Dawn Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185
*T友愿姐妹 student; basement of gry. home in quiet, residential area; Kitchen privileges $150/mo plus $109迫. Utl. included. Call Bev At 843-9494 or 842-5427.*
Two-bedroom Apt. with fireplace in Sunrise Apts.
Close to campus, on bus route For Spring semester, $80. Call 749-4383
BROOKS SPRINGSTEEN PACKAGE. Buy recent
album and receive a free ticket for concert. Call
714-296-2641
**80 Honda, 750 Super Sport, Immaculate condition. Must sell, $1000. Call Jim, 749-1695.**
Vacancies for spring semester in Kokonia, the Christian living community at *Ecumenical Christian Ministries*. For more information, come to [www.ecumenicalministries.org](http://www.ecumenicalministries.org) or call 843-8453. Now taking applications.
Boots and Moosecases—unusual and exotic styles,
natural leather, Ngārara W209 A225, 841-6100.
Brand new 140 watt Kenwood Amplifier and
Brineer TS-088 (o.d. speakers). Must make
an appointment.
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
10-6. Types: 890, 891 New Haven
Brand new, never worn LONDON POG all weather coat, size 12 pair $16.99, $60 or best offer. Call 864-3510 from 10:12 p.m.
Playboys, Penthouses etc., Max's Comics open 10-6. Tues.-Sun 811 New Hampshire
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS Excellent seats. Call 842-3571 or leave message
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 5th
STEREOPHAN Simulant system, MINT CONDITION AU-139 amplifier, QU9 quartz tuner, SE. 7 24 hand graphic equalizer, Best offer 749, Cap 328.
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. 2 lower-level for
more info call cbrs.AL,460%.
South Carolina Coronavirus 2000. Excellent condition, recently cleaned, $27 or less. Call 842-1948. Snow tree. FRIEDENE HB-78 13. M/S mounted steel base,良好 condition, $3 per square foot. Good condition, $3 per square foot.
SPRINGSTEEN tickets. Call 841-3563 between 5 &
STEREO Panasonic RA 6500 integrated receiver with turntable and 2 speakers. $180. Call George, 844-2446.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in *1*. As study guide **2**. For class analysis of western civilization, review the Analysis of Western Civilization now available at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online at www.westerncivilization.com.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music used. Hundreds priced at $2 or below. Free Cake with $1 purchase. Sats. and Suns. 10-5. Quaintlil' in New Hampshire.
Twin bed, complete! Excellent condition. $5
King size water bed mattress and sheets, best offer.
Bath 842-3571 or leave message.
AUTO SALES
The University Daily KANSAN
Woodframe Coach and matching chair, in good condition. $45. Call 841-200 after 3 p.m.
MOUNTAIN RIDGE Call Rohal at 841-1750
69 Plymouth Satellite, 4 door, V8 Automatic, AC
62,000 actual miles, very nice car, one owner.
$1095 Preston McCall 1861 N. 3rd
TOCAEST BADMER OFFER 749-5122
75 Honda Civic Auto 4-cyl. 65,000 mi. New shock &
brakes. $1000. *Call* 843-9760
70 CAMARO BEST OFFER 749-3122
HOTOVIC Caraïs France 85000 new
76 Plymouth Valore, 4-door, 6-cyl. 72.006 miles,
run well, good condition $1900; negotiable. Leaving
country. Call 841-4104
77 Chrysler New Yorker, 4-door, very nice 70,000 miles, power sunroof, every available option $1995, Preston Metall, 1963 N 3rd St.
Beautiful 34 Special edition (Wollburg) Rabbit with all the options. AM/FM (FM access), AC, PC Automatic etc. Only 1000 miles. Must sell $7500. **cust** $9000. **call** 843-793-8927.
FINS 62 Cadillac 4 door hard top. Very nice com-
partment. 9759 *Prescon* Mc168. 1961 N. 3rd.
Price slashed 82 Firebird, T. top, Airf.
was asking $780 will for $1000 Call 749-2542
LOST. AND FOUND
FOUND: wire-framed glasses, in Bailey Hall, in 13rd fl. Women's restroom, Nov. 7. Pick up in room 112 Bailey Hall.
LOST Keys with a smile pendant. Please call 644-6490, RFWA810.
HELP WANTED
If Viell 'Fritters is offering for a few good hard pots, ask for the oven and grill cook kit. Under new menu application! Apply in person only, no phone calls please. FRIUTERS FAMILY KITCHEN 1200 W. HUNTINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MA 02218
Female Roommate, to share 2 bedrooms
Townhouse, on land, available 2nd semester
or immediately) $140/ mo. plus 1/3 utilities
842-6075
Female Nursing Arde, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-0288
McDonalds North, located at 1309 W. 6th, is now accepting applications. We are seeking people to work morning & lunch shift; 15-20 hours. we work Monday through Friday. Our front employees. Applications accepted at front counter during all business hrs No phone call please. Equal Opportunity Employer
(TUDENTS) EASY EXTRA INFORMATION $/800
600 stuffing envelopes -GINCELL!
ramp tunnel, self addressed envelope in UNIVERSE
STORAGE (122. 112 W. Campa, Id.
lawrence, SK 69045)
Keyboardist for working Rock Band. Call 841-4110
or 841-6069
Male lead singer for working Rock Band. Instrumental ability helpful, but not essential. Call 841-410 or 841-699
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. s 21 Parks
openings. Complete information. $5 Park
Report Mission Mn co. 621 2nd Ave WN.
Kalpittsburgh, MT 39901
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Angular represents needed immediacy for travel. Travel Field. Contact Israel 1,800-262-6212
PERSONAL
Parttime/PM hours. Sales exp. preferred.
Smith's T.V., I417. West 22rd. App's at store or
Rm. 26 Strung Hall. No phone calls.
Ava Bassett
Happy Birthday Aya!
Male in Topeka, into all forms of new music sound, interested in theater with comparable in tereps. P.O. Box 6122 71028. 6644-6122
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES ONLY 7-9 25-cent Draws. Guys at 9 Only at the Wheel.
SPRINGSTEEN EXPRESS
FREE PUPPIES(and Very Cute!) to a good bome, 861/610
e
BOSS OR BUST
T
- No Driving Hassles
- No Parking Hassle
- Free
- No DWI's
- Call: Tracy 749-0613
- Coach Comfort
Lawrence
- $12.50 Round-trip
After 5 p.m. Tom:841-2741
Take the Bus and
Take the Bus and Leave the Party to Us!
HSAP SENE and VAIL! Summit Towers are offere-
ski trips. Skip rides that will host booze,
snacks, dances, theater shows, and a
diverse condominium, 4 days of lift tickets,
in a deluxe condominium, many more. Call Lily Lynk Haven.
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun. 10-19
p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 118 New
Hampshire.
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
A boy is lying on the beach. The sun is shining.
SUN SUN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA *HOLIDAY PLAZA*
841-6232
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Comfortable and relaxing
European suntanning lounges
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
- Environmental Hot Tub
Also Offering:
25% OFF WITH KU ID
Don't wait! Call today for your complimentary Mary Kay facial. Cyndi Kaur. 749-3159
GET NOTICED
For Long distance calls, TIMI guarantees 20-60% savings in the U.S. Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. No monthly minimums, no service fees. TI 843-950 or TI 843-260 anytime.
Holiday Perm Special $38. Includes haircut blowdry. Through Dec 15th Hair Jazz 1031, Vermont 84-608.
Announcing
Deanna Patterson
Deanna Patterson
Troy Anderson
formerly of Command Performance
His and Hers Hair Design
1218 Connecticut 841-5599
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP. Special hours dur-
ing Nov. Sat & Tue 9-4, Thur 12:30 941
Vermont
SKIN BREECKBNEDGE When: Jan 6-12, 1985
Deadline: Nov. 27. Come by the SUA Office for more information: 843-3477
Straight ahead, as help group for people who need independence from marjanaqua is now accepting new members Call Headquarters 841-2345; for more info.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
749-1611
Fix will fix radio, stereo sleeps and fast falt
942 6488 or 942 6410, preferably between 1 and 9
amps. Sounde Rental P. A. Guitar and Bass
ampers. music. graphic. EQ. Diapos systems
SERVICES OFFERED
AUTO REPAIR Save money, all work considered. Call 749-0196 after 6, for appt.
*STROLOGY* - Native horizome transcript, transcripts written, analysis of S. cerevisiae K12 student data. K12 student data: natal analysis plus one week transcripts. Natal analysis plus one week transcripts. Callienda 841-543-1 p.m.
*except contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-2716.*
SAVE AT IMPORTS * DOMESTICS
Ralphs AUTO REPAIR
Complete Service
707 N. Second 841-265-9000
Have you had yours? Quik lake tide, oil change, riller,
only $9.69. Quik Lake Center, Gateway Auto,
W 7th call for appointment. 841-5700
Responsible law student willing to house-sit, spring semester 842-6721
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $$. No appointment
necessary.
Yes, it's well. For $6.66, your car can be lube, oil change, and filter. Quker Lake Center, Gateway Auto, W 6th. Call for appointment, 841-7500.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842-8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels. 843-9032
TYPING
TURBOR PASCAL USERS: TLIB is, over 100 years old, the standard interface for IBM PC. BIOS interface for IBM PC. graphics for Zenith Z-200, date time routines, multithread functions, to DCS services. PCI-DS, MS-DS, or LABS, you need TLIB for PCI-DS, MS-DS, or LABS, P Box 1625, HR SA 65044
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resume.
dissertations, papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006
Absolutely Fast, Affordable Clean Typing and Processing IBM 186 Machine. daily service day Students always welcome. 844 Illinois 843-6188
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School caller. Call Nancy. 841-129-1291 Alphabetica Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional Results resume. Word processing.
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPEPIST
Personal attention given to dissertations,
term papers, theses, etc. 642-8657, after 5.30
mapers, and course notes.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE THAFFER - Typeing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
841-8677
WRITING LIFELINE
DISTRIBUTERS/ THRESHES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages. Call Katie. 842-7387 at 9 p.m. please.
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper; thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available at www.writing4professionals.com/word-processing-1422-1222 Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, paper dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX66 with memory 8427474 or 8432761, 10:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable. 842.3246
Clip this ad for $1.50 discount
--talk to you. Call Mark, 749, 1285 after Dr.
Korban, bass player. Band forming. Dead.
Stones. Not Young. No polyester Charlie.
Niel Young.
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841.3469
(limit 1 coupon per paper)
Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, all-miscellaneous IB Copyright. Selective Correction. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554. Mn. Wright
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting seectric Peggy, 942.8998, after 5 and weekends
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED FAST & EFFI
CENT. 640-150
Experienced typist Term papers, dissertations
theses IBM Correcting Electric II Barb
842 2510 after 5:30
SOMEMORE B. & ASSOC, Inc. Professionals at
COMPETITIVE Rates. Word Processing -
 typing. "Expert in APA Style" 90. Kentucky
841-8440. TAPA 2035. Western. 233-3816.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar spelling, research, theses, dissertation, papers, letters, applications. have MAES. Degree 841-6254
TIP TOP TYPING 120a IZO a Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes from start to finish. Proofreading, proofreading, proofreading, our specialties, storage with its storage, zeroal memory writing with its storage, zeroal self certifying. Mon
THE WORD TORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processors? 843-3147
In typing in my name, have I mistakenly see a comma after the "M"? WEEKEND Typing, Fast. Accurate. Quality Copy. Billable. Business. Margin Grabber. Very high quality. extremely competitive pricing Call Dan.
WANTED
ACTOR/ ACTRESS. See to the Flayers Professional Children's Theatre need performer for position 104. Call for additional work. Give up 15 school year or read 2nd semester Muscat helpful Call for the #84622 or Muscat helpful Call for the #84622.
Female Roommate, to share nice, 2 bedroom Apt.
Spring semester $135/month, 148/year 842/room
Roommate Apt. with Wi-Fi, 108/room
Peperpeter Ap. With fireplace, on bus route 1
2rd auth. of春学期 at Callant Campus
Female Roommate needed. Large 2 bedroom
Apt. with I 1/2 bath. On bus route $175 plus 1/2
call. U42 2539.
Female, to share 3-bedroom Apt. Own room, $215 plus 1/4 util. 1/2 block from campus. Call 842.1745, keep trying.
Keep dry.
If you "buzzed" through C.E. 311, then I need to talk to you. Call Mark, 749-1283 after 4 p.m.
ROOMMATE for Spring semester Sunrise Apts
Nice Apt. College students only 749-4583
Ride to Fort Collins or Denver, Co., as early as
Nov. 16. Share expenses, driving & conversation.
Call 841-2663, Waddah.
Student needs Roommate to share 2 bedroom. Ap-
near campus: $150/ mo. plus 1/2 utl. Call Eric at
430 670.
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it . . bargain.
1
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high price. All items in your collection are available in items available are listed at lower prices in classified situations you can purchase. Since many items are sold since many items in classified are sold with private doors, Don't do without — do it yourself.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
SPORTS
November 14,1984
Sandberg is writers' pick for NL MVP
The University Daily KANSAN
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Ryan Sandberg,
whose all-around skills helped bring
the Chicago Cubs a division title and
their first pennant of any kind in 39
years, yesterday was named the
National League's Most Valuable
Player by the Baseball-Writers
Association of America.
DANIEL TREVOR
The 25-year-old second baseman was a runaway winner in a balloting conducted among 24 members of the BBWAA — two from each NL city. He received 21 first-place votes and 326 points, becoming the first Cub player to win MVP honors since Ernie Banks in 1959.
Men's head track coach Bob Timmons works with Scott Seigul on his discus technique. Timmons is concerned about how the large number of foreign athletes on U.S. collegiate track and field teams take away from opportunities for Americans to compete in some instances.
First baseman Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets finished second in the voting, receiving one first place vote and 195 points. Outfielder Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres, the second pick, received one first place vote and 184 points.
Rounding out the top 10 vote getters were pitcher Rick Sutcliffe of Chicago, the NL Cy Young Award winner, outfielder Gary Matthews of Chicago; relief pitcher Bruce Sutter of St. Louis; third baseman Mike Johnson of垫脚base; outfielder Jose Clemente of Milwaukee; pitcher Murphy of Atlanta, winner of the award the previous two seasons, and catcher Jody Davis of Chicago.
Each writer was asked to vote for 10 players. Points were distributed on a 14,9,8,7,etc basis.
Sandberg and Hernandez were the only players named on all 24 ballots. Sandberg also received two second place votes while Hernandez got 12 votes for second place, two for third, three for fifth and one for seventh.
Sandberg, in only his third big league season, finished among the top five players in the league in six offensive categories. He led the league in runs scored with 114 and tied for first with Philadelphia's Juan Samuel in triples with 19. In addition, he was second in hits with 200, third in runs and fourth in a slugging percentage with 320 and fourth in batting average at 314.
He also hit 19 home runs, drove in
84 runs and stole 32 bases in 39
attempts.
Foreign athletes draw concern
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Editor
With the force that nearly equals an invading army, foreign athletes have begun to dominate U.S. collegiate track and field.
In a cover letter to a survey on the subject distributed by Brigham Young University, a statistic was obtained of the good indication of the situation.
The letter said that approximately 55 percent of the first 40 finishers at the 1983 National Cross Country Championships were foreign student athletes.
Men's head track coach Bob Timmons said that figures such as that prove that a problem has been solved, the recruitment of foreign student athletes.
"IT IS ALMOST impossible to win a national championship without foreign athletes." Timmons said. "We top ten teams had foreign athletes."
Timmons does not recruit foreign athletes for the men's track team.
As more foreign athletes are being brought into the collegiate ranks, fewer American athletes are given the chance to compete in their own championships, or even at all, Timmons said.
"WE HAD A RUNNER here at KU several years ago who was the number five American two-miler and he couldn't even get into his own national championships." Timmons said.
"It seems to me that the United States National Collegiate Track and
Field Championships are really the NCAA World Championships," Timmons said.
Timmons is particularly aware of the problem because it hit home for him several years ago.
There are currently four foreign women competing for the KU women's track team. Sophomore Anne Ghemele Bonares and seniors Emma Lerhidt and Lerhidt are from Norway and junior Angela Knights is from Bermuda.
Head women's track coach Carla Coffey said that she would not refrain from signing a foreign athlete just because she is foreign.
"My first priority is American athletes, but we also need to build a strong team," Coffey said.
"THEY ARE GOOD people," Coffey said. "I have enjoyed the experience of having them on the team."
Coffey said she had not any problems with the foreign athletes and they have been strong members of the team.
"I SUSPECT MOST of the coaches with foreign athletes will not even answer it," Timmons said.
Baeraaas finished second nationally in the javelin last year and Lerdahl was sixth in the shot put.
together a survey to investigate the situation because he did not know what other coaches thought about it.
Senior cross country runner Brent Steiner will be competing against many foreign runners at the national championships Nov. 19 at University Park, Pa.
Steiner said there were good and bad aspects to competing against foreign athletes. He said American runners are at a disadvantage when they have to compete against foreign athletes because foreign athletes are often older and more experienced than American athletes.
Timmons said that some events in the national track championships were almost void of American athletes.
"WHEN I WAS 18, I was competing against runners who were 27, 28 or 29 years old," Steiner said. "It is not fair for American athletes to have to compete with 27-year-old foreign athletes."
Timmons said he was putting
"In some events, there is hardly an American competing," Timmons said. "I don't see how it helps American athletes develop. I know the better competition makes the Americans work harder to improve, but for the life of me, I don't see how non-participation could help."
Assistant AD is hired for academic support
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Athletic Director Monte Johnson yesterday announced the hiring of an assistant athletic director to coordinate a new and expanded academic support program for athletes.
Richard Lee, currently director of supportive educational services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will assume his new responsibilities immediately. Johnson said Lee will continue to serve as director of SES, a position he has held for about eight years.
Nancy Horarter, an assistant professor of history at Benedictine College in Atchison, will be hired as Lee's assistant and serve as coordinator of the academic support program. Johnson said Horarter who is a co-director toocate in higher education administration at the University of Kansas.
DETAILS OF THE new support program will be worked out by Lee and Horvartier as soon as possible, Johnson said
Harvartier and Lee could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Lonnie Rose, an assistant athletic director, said Lee's hiring would help bridge the gap between the athletic department and the rest of the University.
The new position will keep Lee busy, Rose said. But he thought the work in both positions was similar. He had suggested no problem combining the two roles.
"MY HAVING TWO jobs is somewhat different because they are very distinct," said Rose, who is also a professor of law. "Richard can effectively take care of SES and the athletic department because, in essence, he is doing the same thing, just in different places."
Lee will maintain his office at SES and will have another office in the athletic department. Rose said
Rose said the new support program for athletes would be better than program used prior to this year. Under the old system, one academic leader was used for the athletic department and tutors were hired by the department.
Johnson said, "We believe that with this program we will move to the forefront of academic support for athletes and have one of the finest
programs of any university in the country."
THE NEW PROGRAM HAS been developing for a long time, Johnson said.
"We had some problems of ineligible athletes earlier this fall," he said, "but the need to increase the sophistication of the academic support system was addressed in the long-range plan, which was developed during the past year and a half."
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board adopted the long-range plan in August that called for changes and improvements in the athletic department's academic support system.
At the start of the semester, 10 football players were declared academically ineligible for the season.
ROSE SAID THE NEW program had been evolving since last spring when the plan was being drafted.
Mike Fisher, former academic counselor, will not be part of the new program. Earlier this month, Rose said, he fired Fisher, whose title was changed to personal counselor for athletes when his duties were cut in half in August. Tomorrow is supposed to be Fisher's last day.
Fisher declined to comment about the new program or his leaving the athletic department.
Rose said, "At this point I can't comment on Mike's feelings. Mike and I had basically philosophical views, but now the program should devise."
Paul Buskirk, special assistant for athletic advising to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, has served as academic adviser since 1987 and in half. Buskirk will continue as the special assistant, Johnson said.
Johnson said Horvater's position with the athletic department would be similar to Baskirk's position in the office of academic affairs. Horvater also parallels the position of assistant director of SES, Johnson said.
Johnson said he was excited about Horvarter and Lee's appointment and the new program.
"He might have as good a feel as anyone for students who have unusual time demands and those who have come to the University with some deficiencies," he said. "And that's a comfort to me."
Do You JOUJOU?
We Do! We Do!
Litwin's
9-6 Daily
9-9 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
830 MASSACHUSETTS
[Image of a person holding a trophy].
Screen gems
Keeping viewers glued to the tube for rock videos is a tough job, but somebody's got to do it. So last night about 20 people turned out at Gammon's to test their talent as
video jockeys for TV-30, Lawrence's forthcoming low-power television station. Each had 30 seconds to impress (or distress) TV-30's general manager. See page 3.
A man is wrestling.
Cooler
High, 50s. Low, 20s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 59 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday. November 15, 1984
Campaign issues, coalitions spark Student Senate voting
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Exchanging their KUIDs for a rainbow of paper ballots, students lined up across campus yesterday to vote for a new student body president, vice president and student
"I've been surprised at how busy we've been," said Keri Hunter, a member of the Student Senate Elections Committee who supervised poll workers at the Kansas Union. "I expected to sit here and bore between classes, but it's been steady all day."
Thom Davidson, Elections Committee chairman, did not release first-day voter
But yesterday's steady stream of voters sent Davidson scrambling to pick up extra ballots for some polling places. He said 7,500 ballots had been printed for the presidential and vice presidential candidates.
"Sure, I'm pleased with the turnout," he said. "But I am a little concerned about ballot fraud."
Many students said several key campaign issues, along with the unusually high number of coalitions, had motivated them to vote in this year's election.
Rick Walters. Roeland Park senior, said the controversy over Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas had interested him in the election.
"GLOSO WAS A big deal." Walters said, after casting his ballot for the Reality coalition in Strong II. "I've never voted in Strong II and not said what his happened in the Senate this year."
Walters said he didn't agree morally with the activities of GLOSK, and voted for a coalition that had pledged to cut student money for the organization.
"I don't think they should receive student funds," he said. "There are a lot of other student organizations that deserve that funding, and I gather, they appear to be self-supporting."
Tom Witwer, Overland Park senior, said he approved of many of the things Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, had accomplished during their eight months in office.
"VOTED FOR & Toto Too — all down the line." Witner said, pointing to a line of 20 people waiting to cast their ballots. "Obviously, a lot of people are out voting. If anything else, Boog and Carla at least made people aware of Student Senate."
Higherger and Vogel are seeking Senate seats on the & Toto Too coalition, which has suggested reorganizing Senate so senators can elect by geographic districts instead of schools.
"Their ideas for restructuring Senate have some problems, but it's a start." Wipper said. "We don't have to make that happen."
"SOME OF THE OTHER coalitions have good ideas, but there are some coalitions out there that are almost neo-Nazis. All this crop up with funding — what's next with these people?"
Outside the Union, members of the Frontier and Momentum coalitions waved campaign fliers and traded insults in a last minute rush to get students to vote.
Reza Zoughi, a graduate student senator
seeking re-election on the Frontier ticket, had two green and yellow campaign buttons pinned to the pocket's of his jacket.
"Hey, have you voted today?" Zongliyu
yelled to a group of students. "Tell your
school about it."
A few feet away, Momentum candidate Kip Brinckman passed out sample ballots to students and urged them to vote.
"YEAH. I WAS annoyed last year when people bugged me to vote," said Brinckman, who is running for a Nunemaker senate seat. "But the important thing is to make people aware of the election and to get them to vote."
But Mark Preut, Olathe junior, said one of the reasons he decided to vote for the Fresh Vegetables Coalition was "because they haven't spent a lot of money on posters and buttons, and they don't stand in front of Wescoe passing out fliers and harassing people."
Prout said the Fresh Vegetables candidate also advocated to the "traditional Greek cuisine."
"I like the idea of not going along with tradition, of getting the petty politics and politics of other cultures."
Preel also voted to support the referendum that would prohibit student organizations from purchasing products from companies doing business in South Africa.
Paper ballots may cause late tally
Staff Reporter
By JOHN HANNA
Thorn Davidson stood in the center of the large, empty party room of the Frank R. Burge Union yesterday afternoon, his eyes scanning the unfit space.
Davidson, the chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, had been upstairs earlier, checking on workers at a construction site where he would leave the Burge Union moment later.
Davidson and 20 to 30 students and administrators will spend tonight and possibly a good part of Friday morning in the party room where they will be counting ballots for the Student Senate elections, which began yesterday and will continue today.
DAVIDSON SAID HE hoped all ballots would be counted by t.a.m. tomorrow, but he said it could last several hours longer. Students are voting with paper ballots — a system used in the Senate elections last November.
In that election, the top three coalitions divided 3.099 votes and finished within 50 votes of each other. After a recount, the three coalitions had 3.144 votes among them.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig invalidated that election in January because the University Judicial Board found that it was "fraug with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
Davidson, who was a member of the Elections Committee last year, said he hoped to avoid the problems of last year. But he defended the use of paper ballots as he made checks on polling stations yesterday
Another election was held in the spring, and voting machines were used.
"Paper ballots are not inherently bad." Davidson said.
PATTY JAIMES, DOUGLAS County clerk,
said that 101 of 105 counties in Kansas,
including Douglas County, used paper ballots
for voting.
Davidson said members of the Elections Committee had contacted elections officials in Shawnee, Johnson and Wyandotte counties earlier in the semester to see whether the Senate could use voting machines in this semester's elections.
None were available because of recent national and local elections, he said, and state law requires that voting machines be locked up for 30 days following an election.
"It was September when I found out that voting machines would be a long shot," he said.
ANN EVERSOLE, DIRECTOR of the office of student organizations and activities, participated in last November's counting. She said the box-by-box counting made sense because it was similar to counting by in national, state and local elections.
But part of the actual counting of ballots will be different from the process used in past elections.
Instead of removing all ballots from all boxes and counting the presidential and vice president ballots first, the counters will tabulate ballots box by box.
Jairnes said the actual counting method used for this Senate election was similar to the one used in the 2018 election.
Davidson said that last year, "People lost track of ballots. We also had no rules of what was allowed."
The Senate has 10 ballot boxes for five poll locations.
Counters will be divided into teams of four.
and one person will read off the names on each ballot. Two people will record the results on prepared tally sheets, and one person will watch the reading of the ballots.
LAST NOVEMBER, BALLOTS were counted in a room in the Kansas Union. The Elections Committee moved the location to the Burge Union.
Davidson said, "If those two people's faces were the same, they have to go through and do it again."
"It's a more remote location," Davidson said. "There's not going to be as much pressure."
Also, more people will be involved in the counting process. Last year, only to students
And ballot boxes will be more secure this year, Davidson said. Each has several locks, and one look on each box has a plastic seal. The voters are given the option to contain the signatures of the poll workers.
Today is the final day of voting in the Student Senate presidential and senatorial election.
Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in four locations: the Frank R. Burge Union, Fraser Hall, Strong Hill and Summerfield Hall. At the Kansas Union, polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Today last day to cast votes
The offices of student body president and vice president and 58 Senate seats are up for election.
Margaret
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Phyllis Pancella, St. Louis senior, is the first woman to be selected to sing the national anthem before KU basketball games. Pancella, who usually sings operettas, hopes to someday sing in a beer commercial. See story, page 10.
Commitment required to realize mall project
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series examining downtown redevelopment in Lawrence.
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
It's a rare day when downtown isn't the subject of discussion somewhere in Lawrence.
For several years, the city has been discussing ways to maintain downtown's vitality by building a shopping mall after fluctuating from plan to plan, city officials settled earlier this year on a proposal for an extension in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence is not alone in its efforts to keep its downtown as the main retail shopping district in the area. Several cities in Kansas and other states are making investments downtown ally through retail development
THE EXPERIENCE OF these communities indicates that this process is a difficult, lengthy and extensive one, involving the time and efforts of much of the community.
One such city is Topeka, where a proposed downtown development has died. Others, like Manhattan, are handling the problems well.
Both offer lessons about downtown development for Lawrence — Manhattan in particular because of similarities between that project and Lawrence's plan.
in the late 1960s, Manhattan began planning for a downtown mall. The eventual site chosen was at the east end of Poyntz Avenue. Manhattan's main street downtown. Plans were drawn for a 325,000-square-foot mall with two major department stores.
The Lawrence project calls for a 300,000-square-foot mail, mounded by Town Center Venture Corp., which the Lawrence firm signed in January as developer of record.
METHOUGH MANHATTAN'S PROJECT is larger, it is similar to Lawrence because the location of the mail in relation to the downtown is the same as the block where the end of a window.
Gary Stith, Manhattan's downtown redevelopment coordinator, said progress on Manhattan's shopping hall was proceeding as planned, but he stressed the amount of money needed.
"The community understands that they need this development." Sith said. We can
See DEVELOP, p. 5, col. 4
Shuttle's crew captures second drifting satellite
By United Press International
Allen, perched on the end of the shuttle's 56 foot robot arm, held the glittering, 1,098 pound Westar 6 spacecraft "steady like a rock" above the cargo bay for more than an hour and half while Dale Gardner prepared to secure it.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Discovery's spacewalking salvage crew pulled a second satellite out of a useless orbit yesterday in a spectacular space triumph made easy by using Joseph Allen as a human skyhook 223 rules above Earth.
With Anna Fisher operating the arm and David Walker giving directions from inside the cabin, the two spacewalkers outside the cabin moved quickly to the Palapa satellite retrieved Monday.
**WE HAVE TWO satellites latched in the bay. Commander Frederick Hauck reported jibbilyan at 9:04 a.m. CST, nearly four hours after the snowpack began
"Roger, that gave us a big cheer down here," said Jerry Ross in mission control.
The astronauts are scheduled to bring their $70 million haul back to Earth tomorrow, landing at the Kennedy Space Center landing pad. The crew will pay they blasted away from last Thursday.
"I think you'll find that satellite is very clean." Hauck said, after inspecting Westiar from his vantage point at a rear window of Discovery's cabin. "We may have nicked it a couple of places but I can't see anywhere we did."
A television camera scanned the cargo bay and Ronald McNair in Houston control said, "It looks like you've got a full truck load there."
"We sure do, and you've got one happy crew up here," replied Fisher, two hours before the crew turned in for the night.
ALTHOUGH AN EARLIER shuttle crew retrieved a scientific satellite for repairs in orbit, never before had men rescued satellites written off as lost by the insurance industry because of rocket failure. No other nation has that capability.
"We absolutely delighted to be the beneficiaries of such a demonstration of skill and technical excellence," said Stephen Merrett, head of the British insurance syndicate that financed most of the historic salvage mission.
"All in all, there are literally hundreds of insurers who will benefit from the successful completion of this mission," he said, noting that the satellites will be overhauled and sold again to offset part of the insurance loss.
"As much as anything, this flight is a confidence builder that we should not set our sights too low on what we can accomplish in space," said Gerald Griffin, a former flight
"Oh, wow, look at that satellite," said Allen.
The $1\%$ hour spacewalk went much more smoothly than Monday's retrieval when an obstruction on the satellite prevented the astronauts from using the arm to hold the satellite while holding it against mounting surfaces, such a problem yesterday that Allen used the arm perch.
"WE FOUND THAT without exotic equipment that the astronauts, through the use of the gloved hand, were able to handle some large hardware and handle it precisely."
Hauck maneuvered Discovery to within 35 feet below Westar 6 while the astronauts waited at the ready, gazing up at their gently sunning quarry.
As soon as the sun appeared over the horizon, Gardner took off with his 24 jet backpack and soared toward Westar, ap-
director and now head of the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
LIKE THE CAPTURE operation Allen performed Monday, Gardner inserted a lance-grapple into a spent rocket in Westar, tightened some toggle bolts and secured himself to the satellite. A few bursts from his jetpack stopped the rotation.
proaching the 9-foot-long cylinder with the blue-white globe in the background, producing some of the most spectacular space television pictures ever seen.
Allen then locked his booted toe to the end of the arm and Fisher slowly raised him toward the satellite. With one hand he grabbed a tabular antenna and got a grip on a piece of spacecraft structure with the other hand, tucked away, leaving Wester in Allens hands.
"Establish a comfortable position and just kind of stay there." Walker told Allen.
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
November 15,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
U.S. retail sales decline; holiday buying may help
WASHINGTON — The nation's retail sales, which have been in the doldrums since June, edged down 0.1 percent in October, according to advance figures released yesterday by the Commerce Department.
But some analysts saw signs of possible improvement ahead and anxious merchants were hoping for a strong Christmas buying season.
Sandra Shaber of Chase Econometrics, an economic forecasting firm, said the poor performance was largely due to temporary factors that would correct themselves, and sales would rebound during the holiday season.
October sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $167.7 billion, down from a
seasonal increase of 29%.
Postmaster general job filled
WASHINGTON — Paul Carlin, who helped reorganize the nation's mail system in the Nixon administration, was named yesterday to become the 66th postmaster general and vowed to ensure "prompt, reliable and economical" serv-
The U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors announced it voted unanimously for Carlin as successor for Postmaster General William Bolger, who is retiring Dec. 31.
United Press International
Carlin, who has been responsible for one-third of the nation's mail as head of the service's central region, increased productivity by 13.7 percent and improved minority hiring since taking over the post in 1981.
Polish rights groups warned
WARSAW, Poland — Polish authorities yesterday warned activists who formed human rights groups to monitor police violence that their activities were illegal and carried a maximum 3-year prison term.
The activists were summoned to prosecutors' offices just hours after the government vowed to stamp out the human rights groups, which were formed in response to last month's murder of a pro-Solidarity priest by secret police.
Nicaraguan ridicules reports
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaraquan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escuero yesterday ridiculed Pentagon reports that it may use its growing Soviet supplied arsenal against its neighbors, saying such action could undermine the operation, on a silver platter" for an invasion.
But despite tense relations, d'Escoto said Nicaragua and the United States would meet for a new round of talks in Manzanillo, Mexico, in the coming days.
...
Compiled from United Press International reports.
NEW DELHI - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi places flowers at the Nehru shrine. Rajiv was honoring his grandfather, the late prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru, on the anniversary of Nehru's birth yesterday.
Tension rises at Yale about strike
By United Press International
NEW HAVEN. Conn — Yale University students fed up with dining halls and accumulating trash, yesterday launched a class boycott aimed at forcing settlement of a 7-week old campus white-collar workers' strike.
"We're sick of this," said senior Daniel Frokinm in announcing the planned three-day boycott at the Ivy League school to urge settlement of the strike by 1,600 members of Local 34, Federation of University Employees.
"We're suffering. The quality of our education has been lowered. Garbage is piling up. There is tension on the campus and we have to come here for." he said at a news conference.
WHILE UNION AND administration negotators met in their third session of the conference, the two sides agreed.
students said they expected 1,000 of the 10,300 students enrolled to participate in the
Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti charged the boycott was part of an effort to disrupt the campus and said the only way on the union's first contract,
"The people who deny their own opportunity to go to class aren't putting pressure on the union," he said. "All they're doing is themselves an opportunity for education."
Giamatti said faculty have a "moral and legal obligation to the students and the university" to teach their classes. He said they would lose pay and action might be taken against them if they canceled classes
THE BOYCOTT FOLLOWED the announcement Tuesday by a group of graduate students that they planned to withhold second semester tuition payments to hasten the
strike's end — and urged others to follow suit.
T tuition is $14,000 annually.
Last month, a multi-million dollar class action suit was filed against Yale by a group of students charging breach of contract for failing to provide services guaranteed in the
Campus life has deteriorated since Sept. 26 when clerical and technical workers — most of them women — walked off jobs in a dispute centered on charges Yale discriminates in wages on the basis of sex. Average union wage is $12,400. Yale denies the claim.
That forced dining halls to be closed, library hours to be curtailed and trash to pile up. Dormitories, some with unattended faulty toilets and smelly bathrooms, were described as "fifty" by law and management graduate students.
Their protest was exacerbated by the refusal of about 1,000 members of an affiliate blue collar union to cross the picket lines at many of Yale's 200 buildings.
Tax motions to be offered to President
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Treasury Department official yesterday outlined the four tax simplification proposals that will be sent to President Reagan next month but refused to say which one the administration will endorse.
Charles McLure, deputy assistant secretary for tax policy, said the Treasury Department's closely held tax study focuses on raising the tax structure, not on raising revenue.
McLure said the study, which Reagan commissioned during the presidential campaign, includes four major options:
"The analyses we're doing are entirely revenue neutral," he told a tax seminar sponsored by the National Apartment Association. But, he noted, government income could be boosted by tinkering with any of the tax formulas.
- A pure "flat tax" with a single rate federal income tax and no deductions or credits.
- A modified flat tax that would have a few rates and retain some deductions.
- A consumer income tax, taxing income minus savings.
- A federal sales tax similar to the European value-added tax.
He 'listed the advantages and disadvantages of each, and said the study would be sent to the president early next month" with the advice as to what we think is the right approach.
It is quite clear that given the system we have, we could do much better," McLure said.
He noted a pure flat tax, while making the tax structure much simpler, would shift much of the tax burden to lower income groups, which "probably would not be politically acceptable."
He said the advantages of a modified flat tax were "somewhere between the existing system and a flat tax...and could be constructed so the tax burden of any income groups would be relatively unchanged."
While offering some high praise for the consumer income tax, which would encourage savings and penalize spending, he noted the transition would be difficult and exceptions would have to be made. For example, under that system, retirees would be penalized for living on their savings.
And the sales tax, he said, while treating all segments of the economy equally, would certainly raise prices.
* Microwaves * TVs. * Washers
* Refrigerators * Sterios
* Dryers * VCRs
RENT TO OWN
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749-1401
Expires Dec. 15th, 1984
* Microwaves * TVs * Washers
* Refrigerators * Stereos
* Dryers * VCRs
RENT TO OWN
--sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students and
the Coalition for the Defense of the Palestinian Human Rights.
湖北
House of HuPEI
SUNDAY
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge
SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET Variety of items each week
12 p.m.-
3 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT $4.95
--sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students and
the Coalition for the Defense of the Palestinian Human Rights.
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Open 7 days a week: Lunch—11:30 20:30. Dinner—4:30 9:30
Fri. 6 Sat. —Until 10:30
Heirlooms is packed with lots of new inventory- Christmas ornaments, prints of Greek Houses, leather and ceramic picture frames, unique brass, barware, dolls, wreaths, soaps and bath accessories and much more.
Step by and browse.
See our new
Kill corner,
742 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
HEIRLOOMS
Lots of Christmas decorating and gift ideas. (913-841-7420)
Place: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
FIDELITY
A
Israeli Human Rights Violations In The West Bank A lecture and a slide show
National Staff and Organizer of Palestine Human Rights Campaign (P.H.R.C.). Mr. Ashby returned from the West Bank last week and has fresh information.
Date: Thursday, November 15
STEVE ASHBY
ASHBY
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
We are pleased to announce the following 1984 graduates of the University of Kansas who have recently become associated with our firm:
KANSAS CITY OFFICE
Elizabeth A. Ault Nelson, BS Audit
Terrence D. Frederick. BS
Tax
Steven J. Heeney, MBA, JD Consulting
Kenneth R, Meek, BS
Tax
Shawn D. Monaghan, BS Audit
Malcolm D. Petty, MBA Consulting
Lee W. Pittman, MBA Consulting
Margaret C. Roeder, BS Audit
Fred L. Stewart, MBA
Tax
DALLAS OFFICE
Craig C. Chesser, BS Audit
Michael L. Hogle, BS Consulting
Jerome B. Ricci, MBA Consulting
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Arthur Andersen & Co.
911 Main Street
1500 Commerce Tower
Kansas City. Missouri 64105
November 15, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Applications due today for two Kansan positions
The Kansan is accepting applications for edit and business manager for spring session.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities Office, B116 University Union; and 119 and 290 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications must be turned in to 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. today.
Group seeks to help hungry
The local chapter of Oxford America, a nonprofit group that seeks answers to world hunger problems, will sponsor a rice and water dinner at 7 p.m. today at 2515 Alabama St. to raise money for the hungry.
Hilda Enoch, local organizer of the group, said the dinner was part of a grassroots effort to meet the emergency needs of the hungry in Asia, Africa and Latin America. The fast, called "Fast for a World Harvest," is traditionally held the Thursday before Thanksgiving.
Teachers to meet in Lawrence
Music teachers from across the state will gather tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence for the 73rd convention in the Kansas Music Teachers Association.
Richard Reber, professor of piano and second vice president of the organization, said more than 200 teachers would participate in the convention. Activities include a piano recital by Nelita True, distinguished professor of music at the University of Maryland, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swartwout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
True also will conduct master classes for winners of the association's high school and collegiate auditions and give a lecture on classical style. Registration for the convention begins at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby of Murphy Hall.
KU debaters take high honors
Six KU debaters took high honors last weekend at tournaments at Emory University in Atlanta, the University of South Dakota in Vermilion, S.D., and Central Oklahoma State University in Edmond, Okla.
Jerry Gaines, Houston senior, and John Culver, Overland Park sophomore, placed
Eddie Watson, Arkansas City sophomore, and Gavin Fritton, Topkick prima, placed fourth at South Dakota.
Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo,
freshman and Dan Lingel, Freeport III,
freshman, placed third at Central Oklahoma State.
KU debaters this weekend will attend tournals at Wichita State University and Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and cooler. The high will be in the mid 50s. Winds will be from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight will be mostly clear. The low will be in the mid 20s. The high will be partly cloudy and the high will be in the mid- to mid 50s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansei 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, campus 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 manager.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 664 4358.
Camped from Kannan staff and United Press International reports.
More sexually harassed find help
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The number of people seeking advice about how to deal with sexual harassment has increased almost three times in two years, the director of the office of affirmative action said yesterday.
"I'd say we've had at least 20 people come in this center for consultations," said Patricia Chin, director of
In April 1982 the University of Kansas adopted a policy to protect students and University employees from sexual harassment.
In spring 1983, when Ferron became director of the office of affirmative action, nearly a dozen people came to the office for harassment complaints against a sexual harassment complaint, she said.
LAST FALL THE number of people doubled, Ferron said, because of a greater awareness of the sexual harassment policy. People who people sought advice about sexual harassment
"It's really too early to tell about this semester," she said, "but if things continue at the same rate, by the end of the semester, there should be about 30 people in."
Typically, Ferron said, men harass women, the older harass the younger and the
"We've had complaints of same-sex harassment, of someone in a power position complaining about harassment from someones position, and of women harassing men.
more powerful harass the less powerful. But that is not always the case, she said.
GRADUATE STUDENTS ARE particularly susceptible to sexual harassment because of the close relationship many of them have with professors, she said.
But Ferron said the most common type of sexual harassment was from male professor
"Many graduate students are more like colleagues than students because the professors are mentoring them," Ferron said. "The situation can lead to sexual harassment."
Undergraduates more often experience
sexist jokes or comments about women's
well-being.
"These may seem less inocuous, but they are no less frightening." she said.
Since 1982, the general reception of KU's policy has been good based on feedback from students and University employees. Ferron said.
"We don't find that many people are
resisting the policy,” she said. “Many people are relieved that there is something that can be done about the problem and that there is someone they can talk to about it confidently.
"MANY PEOPLE COME in because they just want us to know. They don't want to rock the boat because they are afraid they will suffer."
The KU sexual harassment policy defines sexual harassment as occurring when students or University employees are asked to submit to implicit or explicit unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal, nonverbal or physical contact of a sexual nature to receive an education or employment.
Sexual harassment also occurs when submission to such sexual advances determines academic or employment decisions about an individual.
An individual who believes he is being sexually harassed can talk to the staff of the office of affirmative action. After discussing the issue, he can choose to have the situation investigated.
THE INDIVIDUAL CAN file an informal complaint, which would be mediated. If the situation cannot be resolved through mediation, the individual can file a formal complaint that would be processed by the Discrimination Hearing Board.
'Looking for assets'at Gammons
By JOHN EGAN
Staff Reporter
A bit of "lights, camera, action" came to Lawrence last night. Jittery would be celebrities paced back and forth, awaiting their chance for stardom.
But they probably won't see their names on movie marquees or appear on network TV.
At Gammon m., a nightclub at 1601 W. 23rd St., about 20 students took turns in front of a microphone as a television camera zoomed in on them. All of the performers tried out for the job, and it was discovered that low-power television station scheduled to go on the air in Lawrence later this month.
SINGING WITH THE WORLD
IN FRONT OF an audience of about 150 drinking, carousing bar patrons, the future stars introduced videos shown on the large television screens throughout Gammon's.
John Katch, general manager of TV 30,
said, "We're looking for candor, presence,
style and artification I'm looking for talent
that we can be in being in here. We're
looking for aspiration."
Katich said those who possessed those traits would be asked to do screen tests.
"I can't complain at all," he said about the team. "A lot of interesting stuff I've seen at the team."
Low Power Technology, the Austin, Texas, company that owns TV 30, conducted a similar talent search for its station in Anchorage, Alaska.
"We found some very good actors, actresses, singers, musicians, dancers." Katch said. "Some crowds are pretty shy. Others are wild, open."
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
THE HOPEFULS STOOD before the microphone — which emitted ear-piercing feedback — and in about 30 seconds introduced videos from such artists as Prince, Sheekhan Easton and Michael Jackson. Some used anecdotes or comedy, some used anecdotes or comedy.
David Sneed, Tulsa, Okaa., junior, offers his own brand of humor before introducing a music video during a talent search for TV 30, a low power station scheduled to go on the air in Lawrence later this month. Sneed was one of about 20 contestants auditioning last night at Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St.
"My mind and body have been taken over by Martha Quinn," said Laurie Freeman, Lenexa senior, a radio-television film major, referring to a "video jacket" on MTV
After taking her turn in the glaring spotlight, Freeman said, "That was difficult You can't see the TV. You can't see the camera. And you don't know where to look It's like, 'Uh oh, I lost!' I can't believe I just did that. It is silly.
O. D. Welch, Overland Park senior and a RTVF major, said, "I have been interested in radio and television since I was a junior in high school and am now a licensed commercials. This is right up my alley."
"YOU DON'T GET NERVOUS until you can't see the camera."
One potential "video jockey," Tom D. Mahoney, Kansas City, Kan., senior, did a stand-up comedy act. He said he wrote all of the jokes he told. His repertoire included jokes about Twisted Sister, a heavy metal rock band, and about cocaine use.
Mahoney, who said his life revolved around
show business, has performed stand-up comedy at clubs in Topeka and Kansas City. Mo.
Laura Cheshire, Olathe senior and a RYTF major, said she entered the talent search "just to be a spaz. Who carees? I thought it would be a great experience. I thought it would be spontaneous."
Hardships resulted in radicalism
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Natural and economic hardships forced early Kansas settlers to adopt socialistic attitudes, a sociology professor told the Lawrence Public Library last night at the Lawrence Public Library.
"In the words of William Allen White," McNall said, "if something was going to happen, it would happen in Kansas."
The speech was sponsored by the Kansas Area Affected Council and Columbia University.
Scott McNall, the professor, described the various forms of radicalism that the people of Kansas demonstrated toward Native religion in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
SETTLERS WERE DRAWN to Kansas by the Homestead Act of 1862, the coming of the railroad and better crop prices. McNall said. But overproduction, drought and the grasshopper invasion caused farmers to fall deeply into debt.
In 1899 the farmers of Kansas formed the Farmers Alliance to voice their dissatisfaction.
"Soon this group hatched the Populist or People's party," he said.
The Populist and Democratic parties came together to support William Jennings Bryan in the election of 1892. McNail was crushed when Bryan lost the election.
"It IS IMPORTANT to remember that the leaders in these movements were farmers, McNall said. "The farmers in an advance to find alternatives to capitalism."
One of the largest socialist newspapers of the time originated in a Kansas town in
Julius Wayland of Girard started the Appeal to Reason, which at one time had a weekly distribution of 750,000 copies. The paper was a medium for Wayland to present his form of American socialism to a large audience, he said.
"The paper did so well in fact that it sold lifetime subscriptions." McNall said. "Not subscriptions to the paper, but to the life of capitalism."
Another form of radicalism was a vegetarian movement that swept the state (1915).
The Vegetarian Emigration Company started a colony near Fort Scott where vegetarians from across the nation could live without influence from beet gaters
ANOTHER GROUP WHICH didn't last long was the Kansas Spiritualists, McNall said. They believed that God's hand was visible in all things.
They also believed that evil did not exist in the world and that, if indeed it did, it was because of ignorance, he said. The same argument speakers that featured mediums and speakers
This was the beginning of the temper- movement, which came to a full swing under the direction of Moses in 1837. But he believed in "free everything," he said.
"Harman denounced government, marriage and religion. "Me M皿 said." He was
He wanted to totally separate the state from the natural spiritualization of things.
Soon women took visible actions in the state to change things in their favor
KANASSA WAS ONE of the first states to allow women to vote in elections, McNail said. Women won their campaign for suffrage in 1912 because they were better organized than they had been during earlier attempts.
Half price for students
1776
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music Present
A Constitution of American History, Music and Lyrics by Sherri Edwards, book by Peter Stone 8:00 pm.
November 10, 1915 16:46 & 17, 1914  Cradle Prayer Theatre Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
Box Office. All seats reserved for reservations. call 913-844-2822. Special discounts for students and senior citizens.
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
SUPERBOAT
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OPINION
November 15, 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 USPS 650 640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Fint Hail. Lawrence Kansan 600 640 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and final periods. A pay deposit at Lawrence Kansan 600 640 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year. A pay deposit at Lawrence Kansan 600 640 Subscriptions by mail are $1 and are paid through the Student subscrip-
tions are $1 and are paid through the University changes to the University Daily Kansan USPS 650 640
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE RESS 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
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
Talking turkey
Amid the smoldering news of the day is the eighth annual Great American Smokeout, which the American Cancer Society is sponsoring today to challenge smokers to give up their habit for 24 hours.
The organization and its members have used their imaginations to develop a pack of ways to encourage a day of unit cigarettes.
In Sacramento, Calif., volunteers calling themselves Smokebusters are to patrol the streets with water pistols. The weapons, however, are intended only to remind smokers of the day, not to douse their cigarettes.
On the opposite coast, "Huffess Puffless, the Smokeless Dragon" will ride a fire engine through Massachusetts towns, and "The Draggin' Lady" will hand out smokeout leaflets in another Massachusetts town.
Indeed, the American Cancer Society is even sponsoring an "Adopt-a-Smoker" program in which non-smokers can encourage smokers to quit for a day.
The result of last year's smokeout was that 2 million people succeeded in kicking the habit for one day, the society says.
The issue at the heart of these activities, health, is not a hazy concern but a matter of growing interest to numerous people. Legislation in many areas limits times and places for smoking, and public concern about cancer, a possible result of heavy smoking, remains high.
Smokers, don't choke. Thanksgiving is only a week away, and plenty of cold turkey will be available if you really want to quit smoking permanently. If you want to break away from the weed just for a day, many people are willing to help, such as those next to you who are inhaling your smoke.
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 are offered or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
In the time it takes...
...to strip the hors doeuvre from a toothpick...
...to pinch the fat around your waist...
...to hear a politician extol the good life...
...to count the jowls on religious hucksters...
...another child will starve to death in Ethiopia.
Money buys immortality but not honor
"YOUR WILL."
The KU Endowment Association
ad begins in bold, bold-faced letters.
"Your will is one of the most important documents you will ever execute. It speaks for you after your death and directs the ultimate disposition of all the resources you have accumulated throughout your lifetime. It can be the means of projecting your name, your personality, your faith and your wisdom into the future.
"... The University of Kansas is fully worthy of your support and uniquely qualified to honor you as a benefactor for all time to come. Thus, the names of Watkins and Summerfield will live in Kansas always, and the unending stream of students who bear their names as scholars will continue to reflect honor on their lives forever..."
The ad, which I discovered in a 1987 Alumni Magazine, also states that by contributing to the association, you can take a type of "immortality on earth."
What the ad neglects to mention is that the degree to which a donor is honored usually depends upon how much money the donor contributes.
Museum of Art, for example, were named in tribute to the rich industrialist and his wife whose money built those buildings.
The structures known as the Kenneth Spencer Research Library and the Helen Foresman Spencer
The Spencer fortune, in turn,
originated from extensive coal
strip-mining in southeastern Kansas.
A.
CHARLES BARNES
Staff Columnist
In 1948 the company, renamed Spencer Chemical Company, purchased the Pittsburgh complex from the government for $11 million. The
During World War II, Kenneth Spencer had been appointed defense coordinator for a six state area, and, as president of Military Chemical Inc., he managed an extensive weapons complex near Pittsburgh. The family coal company also turned a profit by selling coal to fuel the massive, energy-consuming complex.
complex had cost $30 million when completed in 1943 and had undergone a $2 million expansion during 1946 and 1947. Spencer Manuscript Collection documents indicate.
Missouri, Colorado, Illinois and Kentucky, and from the Spencer company acquisition of former Army weapons plants.
In addition to the Pittsburg complex, Spencer's company surveyed and then purchased or leased five other former weapons plants in Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Indiana and Kentucky. He formed the backbone of the company and established a base for future expansion.
Spencer, whose friends and associates included presidents Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower and a deputy director of the CIA, lobbied the government for his pet products coal, chemicals and fertilizer. He also served on a Department of Commerce advisory Board for 10 years.
The large, mausoleum like structures that bear their names atteft to them.
But look across the street from the Kenneth Spencer Research Library and you'll see the Campanile, a memorial to former KU students who fought and the 276 who died in World War II.
All in all, World War II and subsequent government deals were very good to the Spencers and their company.
Do these names sound familiar?
Dean Rice. Herman Hauck and
Bernice Humphrey Rayner.
Dean Rice, 1943 graduate, was killed when anti-aircraft fire struck his plane over Italy.
Herman Hauck, 1937 graduate, and Bernice Humphrey, 1938 graduate, drowned after the Japanese ship on which they were imprisoned was hit by a U.S. torpedo and sank.
Raymond Smith, 1943 graduate was killed by a rocket bomb in France.
Why haven't you heard of these names? Perhaps their wills did not donate enough to the Endowment Association; these people only gave care. Perhaps only a millionaire can afford honor and recognition at KU.
Remember the Rices, Haucks. Humphreys and Smiths.
And when you see the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, remember the wealthy industrialist who profited from World War II.
When you see the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, remember the tens of thousands of acres of scarred and barren land that were strip-mined and put the name on the building.
These are the Spencers' other legacies.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The truth about terrorism class
Recently the Communist Party of America seems to have been responsible for distributing leaflets about our course on violence and terrorism in the modern world. If so, we would like to thank them for one thing in spite of the inaccuracies in their information on terrorism as an important problem needing to be better understood.
To the editor:
Although some elegantly simple laws of nature have been discovered, they only became evident after many complexities had been faced and analyzed. To the extent that we have the tools for understanding terrorism, these tools come from many perspectives in numerous disciplines, many of which have little or nothing to do with terrorism directly.
Understanding terrorism, like understanding any other socially significant phenomenon, must be the product of an increasing appreciation of the complexities of our world. Indeed, Adolf Hitlers and Benito Mussolini are most likely to arise when citizens begin to believe the sidewalk vendors of simplicities.
Maynard Shelly
Lack of notice
(The above letter was endorsed by 21 students of the class as well.)
Professor of Anthropology
Maynard Sheny Professor of Psychology
To the editor:
I wish to express to the entire Kansan Editorial Board my extreme displeasure with the notification system for the endorsement interviews conducted Nov. 11.
Through some lack of communication, I was never officially notified in writing about the endorsement interviews by the Kansan I feel that his clear personalism is highly regrettable.
Supposedly, the Editorial Board was to meet and review, via endorsement, the best candidate alternative to the student body. Somehow, I really wonder whether the Kansan was really acting in the best interests of the students of this University when poor communication prevented complete representation of a coalition behind the Edison Board of Object to your endorsement. I object to the poor planning on the part of individuals who planned the interviews.
My running mate, Mark "Gilligan" Sump, was informed of the interview by phone some three weeks ago. There was no further follow-up, no written notification or confirmation given or requested. In fact, had I not spoken by telephone with a Kansas reporter at 7 p.m. Nov. 11, I would have been less aware that Mr. Momentum was to have had an interview at 7:15. For all other debates or forums, Momentum received some form of written notification.
Article wrong
vice presidential candidate Momentum
The November 2 article in the I'ansan on the ASK debate was a little less than accurate and certainly less than informative.
Charles Lawhorn
To the editor:
In the debate, Tom Crisp pointed
out that the students are sick of the inequitable treatment of student organizations. He said that under the Navy Jack administration the Student Senate would perform a study of activity fee distribution methods in use at other universities and offer students several options giving them more control over their own money.
The other coalitions all have changes they want us to accept — the Navy Jack coalition will accept the changes students want make. If the students choose to leave complete control in the hands of the Senate, Crisp wants the system to have clearer guidelines to make it less susceptible to partisan bickering.
There was a vicious misrepresentation in the article which claims that "Crisp said that religious groups should not be financed by senate." What he actually said is that Christian groups have been treated very unfairly and that if we choose not to fund religious groups, we must draw a clear line and unfund all groups with any religious connotations.
Crisp proposed to change funding procedures to primarily quantitative guidelines which would take into account the funds groups raised from the previous year, the cost of their program and an accurate estimate of the number of students served by the organization aided by a well-designed polling system.
He pointed out that non-Christian religious groups receive funding under the pretense that they are cultural than Christian groups.
Greg Haunschild Lawrence senior
The MAC-1 offers cheap sleep
If you're a person that travels, and you're accustomed to checking into spacious hotel rooms that feature big beds, high ceilings and good-sized windows, you ought to read today's Life. Your life may be about to change.
A Texas entrepreneur named Charles McLaren is in the process of test-marketing "sleep capsules" cofinik-like modules designed for travelers to rent inexpensively for the night, then crawl into and snoop.
The sleep capsules are four feet high, four feet wide and eight feet long (Stop a minute and try to envision that) once a person enters the room, he turns up, but McLaren says that there is plenty of room to sit comfortably.
"You enter from one end of the module," McLaren said. "There is an accordian-type door. You crawl into the unit. You close the door behind you. Inside you will find a TV set with a control panel on the wall, a digital alarm clock, a telephone, a computer and a printer system. Your bed is the bottom of the unit. It is the same size as a standard twin mattress."
Mckaren, 40, is president of a Houston company called Intermari, Inc. He said that with the price of hotel rooms soaring, there is a natural market for his sleep capsules.
The concept is already widely accepted in Japan," he said. "Our challenge is to introduce it successfully in the United States."
The brand name for his sleep capsules is MAC1, which stands for mini-accommodation center. He said that prisons may start using capsules in fairly short order but that it may take from six months to a year for the capsules to catch on with regular travelers.
two high, with one on top of the other like bunk beds.
"We think they make perfect sense for economy-type lodging," he said. "An operator would arrange the units in any building he already owned. The units can be arranged
"The only problem, as we see it, is one of consumer education. Our society is becoming much more compressed. We need not to expand our space but to improve the space we already have to work with."
Training the American public to accept the sleep capsules may be a formidable task. Even travelers who regularly patronize economy hotels are used to decent sized rooms with
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
PARKER
bathrooms and windows and relatively high ceilings The sleep capsules look like long, low crates, are made out of plastic and have no windows, toiletts or sink facilities.
"Look, I accept the fact that there are some travelers who will never use our product, no matter how popular it becomes," McLaren said. "The guy who is used to a suite at the Plaza will continue to stay at the Plaza. We probably won't get him."
McCaren said he expected a night in one of his sleep capsules would go for between $10 and $13. "There will be communal bathroom and shower facilities outside the units for the guests," he said. "And there's no
room inside the unit for a suitcase.
You'll have to leave your suitcase in
a locker outside. Inside there will be
a little shelf for your watch, your
wallet and your rings."
"But that same guy might be at an airport sometime, and his flight may be canceled, and he may find some of our units in the terminal. That's where we plan to market them first — in airline terminals. And he may realize that he has only about six hours until the next flight, and all that he really wants to do is sleep. So maybe he'll give us a try and crawl into one of our units for a little shuteye."
A potential problem, of course, is claustrophobia among travelers. McLaren said he was not worried about this.
"We've tested these units thoroughly." he said. "We've had clustrophobics say 'never', but once they get inside, they change their minds. The units are so well designed that, even though you have to crawl in and you can't stand up, you're very comfortable.
"I've spent the night in one of our units, and I can tell you that I had a very secure and comfortable sleep. Look, you and I can talk about it, I can illustrate it to you, I can show you pictures — but until you physically park your back in it, you won't people all come over the country start sleeping in our units, the word will spread."
Asked how the units will be cleaned, McLaren said:
He laughed. "Really, the mails will have to crawl in to clean the units," he said. "Basically it will be a process of spraying the walls and wiping 'em down, and then of pulling the sheet off and putting another in." Before we can answer your question, we will have to employ maids who are willing to crawl.
He said that once people realized that "they are not being restrained or hold captive," he expected that they would embrace the idea of the sleep capsules because of the convenience and economy involved.
"For a lot of travelers, the only important thing is to be able to sleep and be safe in a clean place," he said. "Now, would you like to do that for $10 or $15? Or would you like to pay Mr. Hilton 12 bucks?" I'm betting that a lot of travelers will go for the cheaper alternative."
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984
Page 5
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
STUDENT SENATE
ELECTIONS
VOTE!
NOTICE
ALL STUDENTS
VOTE
Thom Davidson, Senate Elections Committee chairman, election would not last. Voters at Fraser Hall were among was worried that the supply of ballots for the Student Senate hundreds who voted yesterday.
Shuttle continued from p. 1
While Allen held Westar, Gardner worked under it in the payload bay, first attaching a plastic cover over the craft's dirty rocket nozzle and then bolting on a mounting ring.
AT ONE POINT, Gardner lost a wrench.
Walker spotted it floating against a bulkhead
and gardner — attached to a safety line — dove after the wrench and retrieved it.
With the mount attached, Allen lowered the satellite gently into three open latches.
The two spacewalkers had returned to the safety of the cabin by 12:10 n. m. and Hauck
gave an update to Ross to be relayed to mission controllers:
"You can tell them the airlock is depressurized and all is well with the world."
"Roger that, give 'em a good handshake and a slap on the back." Ross replied.
Develop continued from p.1
do the work, but it takes time to put a project of this magnitude together."
Sith said it was important for a city to stick with its developer until the developer could convince department stores that the city was committed to its downtown project.
"Department stores are predisposed to going into suburban malls," he said. "It's hard for them to do that."
MANHATTAN HAS SUPPORTED its downtown project through thick and thin, he said, although citizens at times have complained of no tangible progress on the downtown cities, city commissioners have rejected proposals for malls outside the downtown area.
In city elections, voters continually have supported candidates favoring downtown areas.
Sith was designated as the city staff person primarily responsible for seeing that the downtown mall became a reality. Sith serves as the liaison between the city and the developer, helping the project to be viewed as the city's, and not just the developer's.
Manhattan's example shows that two things are necessary for a community planning to develop a downtown mall: time and commitment.
THREE YEARS AFTER Manhattan's developer of record was selected, department stores committed to the project. In 2015, the developer nine years after the developer was chosen.
Lawrence settled on its developer of record about 10 months ago. Since then, there have been complaints within the community that nothing has happened with the TCVC project because department stores have yet to commit to the project.
But Manhattan's successes thus far seem to be the exception, not the rule. It is far more common for communities to succumb to the problems of building a downtown mall, and allow a mall away from the downtown area to be built
Four years ago, Topeka was planning to
build a 325,000-square-foot downtown mail
BUT TOPEKA CITY commissioners shocked the city by allowing a group of property owners in an area west of downtown to pursue plans for a suburban shopping mall. This was to be a temporary agreement but was later extended.
Topeka's downtown developer quit the project in anger because he felt he'd lost the job.
Paul Glaves, executive director of the Capital City Redevelopment Agency, said Topeka had worked for three years on the downtown project. At that time Topeka faced the same problems Lawrence is facing now. "We're constantly knowing when things would get done downtown."
"The public at large in Topeka wants things to happen downtown and is impatient." Glaves said. "But there are so many steps in the process."
DEVELOPERS STILL DO not have commitments from department stores for the mall west of downtown Topeka, leaving retail development in Topeka at a standstill.
Although Topeka's developer of the proposed mall west of town has done a study indicating development would not significantly benefit Glaves area, Glaves said this was a "joke."
The downtown area in Topeka accounts for one-third of the total retail sales for Shawnee County, he said. White Lakes Mall, about five miles south of downtown Topeka, and the surrounding area make up another third. The rest is dispersed throughout the county.
In spite of the failure of the downtown plan, Glaves said he was still optimistic about the future of downtown Topeka, where about 29,000 people work Downtown redeveloped. He cut back to plans for a mixed use development with a hotel, office and retail space.
"The history of downtown Topea has been frustrating." Glaves said. "Some things we've wanted to accomplish we haven't accomplished.
SUA FILMS
SNA FILMS TONIGHT 7:30
7:30
The Conformist
Directed by Damario Benaccio
A Paramount Release
Produced by Marquis Lott F.
Berg E. Stalling
Jane Moss Transgart
Sofia Sardella
Dorothy Sullivan
Pierre Clements
Winner of 1953 National Society of
Film Directors for Best Drawing and
Best Photography
An unauthorised work
Duncan Cummins, Allied Press Town
From nurtured recipient and star
to show, Damardo Benaccio's
The Conformist is an internationally
beautiful and compelling action
flick novel Washington Post
Farms Incorporated
Date
March 24th
Admission
"a political thriller"
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
People who like People . . .
and Like to Travel
WANTED
Maupinup is looking for Tour Managers, people we hire to escort our group tours throughout USA. Alaska Hawaii Canada Europe Middle East Africa. I am a well trained person with a good attitude towards and be mature enough to get along very well with senior citizens, our major market as well as with all age groups. Personality, poise, a good-looking appearance all count. But must be smart and a quick learner too. Public speaking ability, giving speeches, public speaking skills in America so you must speak English well. But fluency in German, Spanish, French or other is a plus if we send you abroad. Our major season is May to October but some chance for year round work. Pay is good and if you are good the tips are excellent. If you think you need help, please tell us about yourself to Alton Hagen, Director of Tour Managers, Maupinup, 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence KS 65044 No phone calls please EOE
Donkey Kong
Pacman
Tron
Pop Eye
Ice Cold Beer
Mr. Do's Wild Ride
Red Barron
Galaxian
Frogger
Tempest
Omega Race
Centipede
Mario Bros.
Cliff Hanger
C
GIANT VIDEO GAME AUCTION
70 Video Games Nov. 17
11 a.m. to
1 p.m.
1021 Mass
NEW YORKER
PACMAN
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN CALLYPHONE 541-7480
OH, GOD! YOU DEVIL
PG
7.15 9:15 5:15 Sat-Sun
VARSITY DOWNTOWN CALLYPHONE 541-7480
No Small Affair
7.30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 1 TYPICAL IOWA
AMADEUS
A stunning intimate picture!
By Thomas Hammond and Jack White
Daily 5:00 8:00
HILLCREST 2 TYPICAL IOWA
THE GRANDS
CHRISTIAN STUDIO
5.00 7:25 9:25
HILLCREST 3 A SOLITARY STORY
The movie by the same director as 'Howard E. Rolling Jr.'
Daily * 5:00 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 1 TYPICAL IOWA
RADIO AMERICA CALLYPHONE 541-7480
Country
7.25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun.
CINEMA 2 TYPICAL IOWA
'This year's lecture of indoor sports'
SALLY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7.25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun.
* Twintime Barbecue Show
- Twlight Bargain Show
THANKSGIVING!
Thank you for your kindness!
9th ANNUAL TURKEY TROT
WHEN: Saturday, November 17 at 9 am WHERE: 23rd and Iowa Shenk Complex
FREE!!
Open to KU & Haskell students, faculty, staff and to the public
Registration taken up to 8:50 a.m. on the day of the race Turkeys will be awarded to the winners in each division and to those predicting the closest time in each division.
Sponsored by: KU Recreation Services & Lawrence Parks & Recreation for more information, come to 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
November 15,1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 6
The University Daily KANSAN
The Boss is back, and ticket sales are proving it
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
After three years off the stage, "The Boss" is back.
And the three-year vacation hasn't seemed to dilute his following at all. Bruce Springsteen has been selling out his concerts across the country in record time.
Springsteen and the E Street Band will appear Monday night at Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo.
RICK HILL, salesman at Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court, said the store sold out its 2,000 tickets in two and a half hours. Omni was the only place in Lawrence with Springsteen concert tickets available, and the tickets the tickets were sold to college-age people.
"The only thing comparable was the Van Halen concert in June," Hill said. "This was the biggest we've had to handle as far as people calling."
David Remsey, also a salesman for Omni,
said the store received 150 calls a day for a month before the tickets were available.
And it has been this way all over the country, said Diarmuid Quinn, manager of Columbia Records' College Department in New York. Springenstein has been selling out shows "before you can blink an eye."
"HE SOLD OUT 10 dates in New York in two hours," Quinn said. "He sold out seven dates in Los Angeles within a day."
Quinn said "Born in the USA," with a lively beat reminiscent of early 1960s rock'n'roll, had sold more than three and a half million copies.
although here in Spring-A" songs, the album ringsteen, complete with photos.
ERYBODY LOVES Bruce Spring-
een," Quinn said.
"People like his grassroots values," Bursch said. "There are no gimmicks. He doesn't try to hit you with a lot of flash and glam. He's everyman USA."
'Born in the USA'
title track.
---
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Life after midnight in the fast-food lane
By THERESA SCOTT
Staff Reporter
In the Sunday night stillness, a black cat silently stole across a darkened 23rd Street. The traffic lights blinked yellow at the intersections, and the street was deserted in both directions.
Everything was quie
But a solitary shop in the 500 block of the street had its interior lights on, indicating that some people still function at 1 a.m. The lights on a lone customer who was munching donuts and sipping coffee. The table in front of him was heaped with books and papers.
Chandra Tiranda, Kebayoran Jararta, Indonesia junior, was studying at Dunkin Donuts. 521 W. 23rd St. He wanted to do well on his sociology test the next day and said that the donut shop was the only place he could go at that hour.
"IT'S NOT ALWAYS quiet," he said, impatiently shuffling some papers, "but I enjoy studying here because it's quieter than my apartment."
Chala Sun, a Dunkin Donuts employee, works the graveyard shift from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. serving donuts and coffee. She said sleeps most of the day, at least until 3 p.m.
ALTHOUGH DAY does not attend classes at the University of Kansas this semester, she is working to pay for the rest of her education. She plans on taking one class next semester. "It will have to be early in the morning so I can go right after I get off work," she said. "That way I can stay awake."
"The hours aren't really a problem because most of my friends are busy during the day," she said. "I get Fridays and try not to feel left out on the other nights."
Day said that most of the customers stop by on their way to work in the morning. "Some students come in to study at night," she said, nodding toward Tiranda, "but not many come in after having gone out drinking. I mean, I wouldn't want to eat donuts after drinking beer, would you?" she said
At Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th St., the food is not too sweet for late night party-goers.
"We have what we call the 'drunk rush' from 11:45 p.m. to 1 a.m. on the weekends," said Mark Caholf, operations manager of the store. "That's when all the
CATLOT WORKS the late shift, getting off after a.l.m. He said that the late night hours not really bother him. "I'm a nighttime person," he said.
He plan on enrolling as a freshman at
kU now semester, but he's not planning on
graduating.
"I like working here because I get to see all types of people, like old hags and drunks," he said. "It's a good opportunity to learn about human nature."
A COUPLE BLOCKS south and west, another crew is burning the midnight oil.
"Two cups of coffee to go." the traveler said, plunking some change on the counter. The hostess handed him the steaming cups, scooped up the change and smiled wearily. At 3 a.m., it's not always easy to keep that grin.
Sharon Downing, assistant manager and hostess at Villa Inn, 821 Iowa St. keeps herself going through the early morning routine. She likes coffee, a pot of coffee and a positive attitude.
"If you start by joking with the customers, things go a lot smoother," he bowed. "It depends on the person to handle the situation. It depends on the individual or group." she said.
DOWNING USUALLY SLEEPES until
but she still has time to see her
children.
However Joel Rosenberg, St. Louis sophomore, said that he often goes a couple days without any sleep while working as a supervisor at Perkins Cake & Steak, 1711 W. 23rd Street. "I use motivation and drive to keep myself awake. It's all a state of mind," he said. "I also function better when I'm busy."
Craig Thompson, seated at the counter shook his head and chuckled. "I can't believe he could always be as energetic as this," he said. "He must be nervous."
Thompson, a computer science teaching assistant, was busy grading the latest test taken by his students. "I don't come here all that often," he said. "I just need some caffeine so that I don't goof up on these papers." He turned back to the exams, muttering to himself. "Much better Margaret, much better."
JUST ACROSS the parking lot from Perkins, Stacey Smith, West Port, Mo. senator, was busy using phone orders at a store in the Southridge Plaza shopping center.
"Good evening, Pizza Shuttle. Can you hold please?" Click.
"Good evening, Pizza Shuttle. Can you hold please?" Click
Click. "Okay. You wanted one sausage and mushroom. Can I have your name and address please... Kappa Sig house, that's 1045 Emery, right?" Your pizza will be in about 15 minutes. Thank you!"
Smith works until 2 or 3 a.m. four days a week, but she has found that working these hours really has not affected her studies.
In a rare respite from the barrage of phone calls, Smith wistfully mused,
"Maybe it would be nice to stay home sometime and have a bubble bath."
"IT'S NOT REALLY a problem," she said. "I just have to discipline myself more and plan my time better. I get more tired from studying than I do from working." she chattered, while jumping to answer another phone call.
Three lines on the phone lit up and the clamor resumed.
'Amadeus' shows Mozart in new light
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
"Amadeus." Rated PG. Starring F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulce and Elizabeth Berridge. Running time of two hours and 40 minutes. Playing at the Hillcrest Theatre, Ninth and Iowa streets.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in a pink tinted wig, rolling about on the floor with a young woman and behaving like a wanton, giggling buffoon — the image is far from that of the white, marble bust sitting on the grand piano.
But in "Amadeus," that's just how the musical genius is portrayed, and the effect is
Movie Review
shocking and successful. The two-hour and 40 minute movie keeps the viewer humored with Mozart's antics and attentive with the audience. Then there's the flashbacks of a bitter, auctional, old man.
Positioned in front of an old piano and a concerned priest, the invalid man, Antonio Salieri, played perfectly by F. Murray Abraham, told the story of his envy and hatred for the conceited, rebellious child prodigy and of his plot to kill him.
Scenes of him as a child show him praying that divine generosity will give him the genius needed to fulfill his one and only desire — to be immortalized for his musical contribution to the world.
Salieri's musical talent finally gets him a job as the court composer for Emperor Joseph II, the emperor of Vienna. And at a party at the emperor's palace, the anxious Salieri gets his first opportunity to see the reknowned Mozart.
EXPECTING A LOFTY, serious, young genius. Saliere is stunned when he first see Mozart. A love for the frivolous, a highpitched giggle and a boyish face make up a vulgar Mozart, played by Tom Hulce, that's completely unexpected.
Surprised and disgusted that God should plant divine talent in such a "bratty boy." Salieri wonders in amazement what God could be up to. And hearing the young man play the piano only reinforces his bewilderment.
Mozart's need for money is his downfall.
Mozart's back to Mozart he says. To quiet his nagging wife, he takes a job writing an opera of death for a masked phantom. But it hurts to write the piece, he says. It's even killing him. Mozart spends his most moments feverfully dictating the notes of the opera to Salierr, unknown to Mozart that the court composer is the masked man.
The audience can't help but feel sorry for the delusioned old man as he is rolled through the corridors of the mental ward, screaming about his lousy lot in life. Yet, one can really feel sorry for a man who tries to cheat his way out of the mediocre herd.
ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984 Page 7
November
15
"1776" will be presented at 8 p.m. at the Craftier-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. It will also be performed Nov. 16 and 17. The Jahyak Singers will perform its
The Jayhawk Singers will perform its fall concert.
"Talley's Folly" will be presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre, 15th and New Hampshire streets. The production will run through Nov. 18.
The Chicago Jazz Quintet will be at the Jazzhaus, 928; Massachusetts St.
The University of Missouri-Kansas City is presenting "Harboreddown" through Nov 18 at the Helen F. Spencer Theatre, 4946 Cherry St. On Nov. 15, 16 and 17 the play will begin at 8 p.m., and it begins at 2 p.m. on Nov. 18.
16
The Kansas Music Teachers Association is having its state convention in Murphy Hall. It will run through Nov 18
The University Dance Company will be performing at the Kansas Cae Festival at Hilber Concert Hall at Wichita State University group will perform through Nov. 18.
Victor Borge will perform at 8 p.m. at Midland Center for the Performing Arts.
The Lonnie Brooks Blues Band will be at the Jazzhaus, 92612 Massachusetts St. The band will be performing there through Nov. 17.
17
in REO Speedwagon and Survivor will be in RECO at 7:30 p.m. at the Salina Incidental Center. Reserve tickets cost $13
Glenn Dicterow, concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic, will perform Brahm's 'Violin Concerto' in D Major with the Kansas City Symphony through Nov. 17. The concerts, which begin at 8 p.m., will be in Lyric Theatre, 11th and Central Streets.
18
Musical Offering, featuring Lucy Shelton, soprano vocalist, will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Auditions for spring theatre production will begin at 7 p.m. Auditions are open to all KU students enrolled in six or more hours. The plays to be cast for are: "The Arkansaw Bear," "The Miser," "Susanah" and "Pot-Pourri Productions."
The house that Usher built
A FORMAL HOME IN THE 20TH CENTURY.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St
Railroad brings Italian villa to Lawrence
By GARY DUDA Staff Reporter
Sitting a little off Tennessee Street, crouched on the skirts of The Hill, sits an old mansion — one that reminds Lawrence of what it used to look like in the late 19th
The old mansion, formerly the home of John Palmer Usher, former secretary of the Interior to President Abraham Lincoln, was purchased by the Alpha Nu chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity for $9,000 in 1042. He put a new desk on it, looking almost like it did 100 years ago.
Usher wanted to be part of the growing Midwest, so after he resigned from the cabinet in 1965, he took the position of general manager of the Pacific Railway and moved to Kansas.
And in exchange for his legal services, the railroad built Usher a squared-off, Italian, villa-style house in 1872. This was a popular building, but at the time was unknown to Lawrence.
Jeff Long, president of the fraternity, said that Usher's wife, Margaret, laured Kansas University. She lived in the house with Vermont horticulturalists that were 18 inches thick. That way she
thought that her house was "tornado proof."
thought that her house was "tornado proof." Usher left his mark on the inside of the house, too. The golden inlaid monogram on the newel post is one such example.
The dark walnut woodwork, trimmed with gold leaf, stands out around the high windows and tall ceilings. It was made and installed by Union Pacific boxcar carpenters. The walnut wood in the house is the same that was used to build bay windows. I love said.
Through the door to the immediate left of the entrance is the music room, even though
Old Lawrence
there isn't any music there any more. The old Ushouse used to have five fireplaces, the old Guild Hall had six.
Ulysses S. Grant
Members of Lincoln's cabinet gave this carved, red marble fireplace to Usher. The fireplace is still in the Beta house. Long said.
Through the music room and to the right is the old library. An old wooden mantel clock hung here one wall long pointed to it, saving that at one time it belonged to the wife of
As rumor has it, Grant had given the clock to the wife of Abraham Lincoln, but Lincoln did not like Grant. So, Lincoln gave the clock to Margaret Usher, who was a friend of hers.
Long added that the clock still kept time even though the chimes did not work.
Back in the foyer, a wooden staircase curves up toward the second floor. The railing is the original. Long said, "It's really hard to imagine about it because it is old and, hard to replace."
Scott Deeter, Denver junior, said that about ten years ago the Betas had a chance to get a new house, but the idea was turned down by the house members.
He said that he liked the house because it was so old.
Francis B. Jensen was initiated into the Beta fraternity in 1916, three years after the Betas moved into the Usher House. Since then, the house has changed some, he said.
"When I attended KU we only had the original building," he said. And back then, only 40 men lived in the house, whereas more than 70 do now.
The house that Usher built is now a, official historical point of interest. In 1974, the United States Department of Interior put the house on the list to help preserve the landmark.
F
Chris Magnet/KANSAN
The three initials carved in the banister are one of the marks that John P. Usher left on his house.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984
Page 8
State to make appeal on civil rights ruling
By United Press International
WICHITA — The state will appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court a judge's ruling yesterday that a clergyman did not violate the civil rights of three interracial couples he refused to marry, a prosecutor said.
Sedgwick County District Judge Paul Clark ruled that William G. Barclay, a clergyman at All Fairs Wedding Chapel in Wichita, did not violate the couples' rights because they were free to go elsewhere to be wed or obtain the services of a different clergyman at the chapel.
Barclay, an ordained Baptist minister since 1914, had refused to perform the marriages involving two black and white couples and a African and American Indian couple between September 1863 and March 1884.
BARCLAY CLAIMED THAT
performing the marriages would
violate his interpretation of the
nomenclature indicating interracial
marriages.
The Sedgwick County district attorney's office in May filed charges against Barclay, claiming his actions violated the couples' civil rights on race and religion.
In a pretrial motion, Barclay asked the court to dismiss the case on the grounds that the state could not force him to perform interracial marriages without violating his right to freedom of religion under the state and federal constitutions.
Prosecutors, however, said Barclay violated the couples' right to freedom of religion because their parents were not allowed intermarriages.
They also argued that Barclay violated the state and federal constitution by denying his profes- sions to the couples based on race.
IN HIS DECISION, Clark said Barclay's actions did not prevent the couples from marrying. Two of them went elsewhere to marry and the other was married at the All Faiths Wedding Chapel by a judge of the Sedgwick County District Court.
Furthermore, if the court ruled against Barclay, it would be taking a religious stand favoring interracial marriage. Clark said.
Assistant District Attorney Hank Blaze, chief prosecutor in the case, said the state would appeal Clark's decision directly to the Kansas Supreme Court, using the same arguments.
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ON CAMPUS
AN EDUCATIONAL VIGIL on Central America, sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will begin at 7:30 p.m. on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts streets. A rice and beans dinner will precede the vigil. It starts at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave.
TODAY
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Ministries will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in room 301 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will begin at noon at Danforth Chapel.
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet from
a plane in the Trail Room of the
building.
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at
4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Dollar Days
Thurs., Nov. 15
Burrito & Small
Drink $1
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.
COFFEE SHOP
TOASTMASTERS IN SPANISH will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of St. John the Evangelist church, 1239 Vermont St. The meeting is for anyone interested in speaking Spanish.
Taco Via'
Fri., Nov. 16
Tostado & Small
Drink $1
1700 W.23rd
THE JAYHAWK SINGERS will present their fall concert, "Fantasy — A Musical Experience," at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
OPEN LATE
FRI. & SAT.'til 3:30 a.m.
We accept all other Mexican coupons!
A NEW YORK UNIVERSITY representative will speak to the Pre-Law Club at 2:30 p.m. in the Regional Room of the Union. The representative will discuss scholarships.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
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Minor Engine Tune-up
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`Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust`
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*Check battery  • Clean terminals
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984
Page 9
Plant partner wants rate hike
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The third owner on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, yesterday filed for a 40 percent wholesale rate increase that would include start-up costs of the power plant.
KEPCo, which owns 6 percent of the $2.9 billion plant being built near Burlington, asked the Kansas Corporation Commission for a $8.9 million increase to be paid by KEPCo to employees that are members of KEPCO.
KEPCo officials estimated the increase would translate into average retail rate increases ranging from 22 percent to 29 percent for the co-ops' 96,500 customers in the eastern two-thirds of the state.
KCC spokesman Gary Haden said the percentage of increase was smaller for retail customers because the rural electric cooperatives had fewer customers than other utilities and therefore had relatively high per customer costs.
Last week, the two major owners of Wolf Creek, Kansas Gas & Electric Co. and Kansas City Power & Light Co., filed for rate increases of as much as 62 percent to cover the costs of Wolf Creek, which is to begin generating electricity in the spring. KC&E and KCPL each own 47 percent of the nuclear plant.
KEPCo's request also covers accumulation development costs, including the cost of hydroelectric peaking power from the Southwestern Power Administration. KEPCo does not plan to phase in
its increase as KG&E and KCPL have proposed.
The power cooperative is to receive 69 megawatts of power from Wolf Creek, to provide about one-fourth of the rural co-ops' average power requirements. KEPCo members obtain their remaining power mainly through contracts with K&G/E, Central Telephone and Utilities and Kansas Power & Light Co.
Electric cooperative associations that are KEPCo members are Ark Valley, Brown-Atchison, Butler, Caney Valley, CMS, Coffe County, &CW, D&SO, Flint Hills, Jewell-Mittel章, Leavenworth-Jefferson, Lyon County, NCK, Ninnescah, Norton-Decatur, PR&W, Radiant, Sedgwick county, Sekan, Smoky Hill, Smoky Valley, Summer-Cowley, Twin Valley, United and Victory
By United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — The 1984 Midwestern Governors' Conference opened yesterday with two of the 10 governors attending expressing hopes that the 23rd annual gathering would address agricultural problems, the legal drinking age and the elimination of leaded fuel.
Nebraska Gov Bob Kerrey said during a news conference that his top priority at the conference would be discussing the "unusual circumstances for agriculture."
Governors to discuss farming
Kerrey said farmers were fighting the high federal deficit and interest rates in their struggle to stay in business.
Noting that a group of farmers planned to march outside the Cornhusker Hotel today in opposition to agricultural problems, Kerrey said
the conference would be a good opportunity for them to express their feelings.
"THEY HAVE LEGITIMATE complaints. They're expressing frustration, they're expressing anger," Kerwer said.
"There is a possibility that this year we might come out united," he said. "It's a long shot."
Gov. Rudy Perpich of Minnesota said he hoped the 10 governors attending the conference could agree on a constitution for the 1985 federal farm bill.
The conference also is being attended by Govs. Robert Orr of Indiana, James Blanchard of Michigan, Christopher Bond of Missouri, Terry Bransham of Iowa, John Carlin of Tennessee, and William Janklow of South Dakota and James Thompson of Illinois.
Govs Richard Celeste of Ohio, Martha L. Collins of Kentucky and Olson Allen of North Dakota are not representative conference but sent representatives.
"THE PURPOSE OF this is to try to pull together in some regional fashion," Kerrey said.
Periph, chairman of the conference, said the topics to be discussed at the conference would include education and trade education and trade technology.
Calling leaded gasoline an environmental problem, Perpich said he hoped the governors would discuss his state's proposal to eliminate the leaded gas by increasing the tax on it but lowering the tax on unleaded fuel
Periph also said he hoped the states would agree to recommend a legal drinking age of 21 throughout the region.
The Candy Store and Popcorn Shop Next to the downtown box shop B.W. 9th. 842-9995
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
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Fri., Nov. 16
Fri, Nov. 16
1:15 Preparing for Exams
2:30 Research Paper Writing
4:00 Time Management
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t the Student Assistance Center.
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
SRC
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Arts & Crafts Bazaar
Call for Entries: 864-3477
Applications are available in the SUA office. They will be due November 26 at 5 p.m.
The bazaar will be held December 3-7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom
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I wish to thank the many people who volunteered their time and talents on my behalf during the recent election. I value the trust placed in me by the voters of the Second District. I look forward to serving you in the Kansas Senate in the coming years. Should you ever have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me. Thank you.
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DOUBLETREE'S HOLIDAY SHOPPER SPECIAL
$46 Here your chance to get an early start on your Holiday shopping and browse the new fall fashions! Ask for the "Shopper's Special" when you make reservations any day of the week and you'll receive a deluxe double room. Let us provide complementary transportation to and from the sensational Oak Park and Metcalf South Malls, only minutes away. End your day with a swim in our indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot tub, and enjoy the exquisite cuisine in Restaurant 84. Offer is valid November 15, 1984 through January 15, 1985 and is subject to space availability. for reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. Cty.) 69.
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"...they play Baroque music with a zesty respect for its underlying life and joy and display a bravura wit that was as challenging as it was startling."
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Kathleen Lenski, Violin
Allan Vogel, Oboe
Kenneth Munday, Bassoon
David Speltz, Cello
Owen Burdick, Harpsichord
3:30 p.m. Sunday, November 18, 1984
Crafton-Premier Theatre/Murphy Hall
Musical Offering
Musical Offering, Baroque Ensemble with
Lucy Shelton, Soprano
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Boot Office
All social reserved for reservations call 913-864-3082
All tickets cost $7 + $5/Student $3.50 + $2.50/Student Citizens $6 + $4
This program is partially funded by KKU Student Activity Fee.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984
Opera singer to do anthems
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Basketball fans who go to Allen Field House tonight will not be expecting to hear an opera singer, but they will.
Phyllis Pancella, St. Louis, senior, who also is an operetta singer, is the first woman to be chosen as the main theme before anthem before KU basketball game.
Singing at a sporting event is something Pancella has wanted to do as well.
"I can't think of any better way to get out of the opera singer category than to sing jazz and to sit at basketball games," she said. "The people who are there are not, for the most part, going to go to the opera or musicals on campus to hear me," she said.
PANCELLA IS playing a witch in
the Opera Workshop's production
of Hitchhiker.
She said she hoped to someday sing in a beer commercial, be the voice for a cartoon character and sing at the World Series.
Ron McCurdy, a band instructor and assistant professor of jazz, who selects the singer for the games, didn't set out to break a tradition by choosing a woman this year.
"She was the best person I heard and that's why I chose her," he said. "She has a very big voice and a very beautiful voice."
This year, more people than usual were interested in singing at the games, McCurdy said. About a dozen people auditioned this fall. Usually about five or six people audition, he said.
He said he thought enthusiasm for the basketball team may have caused more people to try out.
Any sport could inspire Pancella to sing.
"I'm a big sports fan. Period," she said.
PANCELLA HAS NOT ALWAYS been a Jayhawk fan, however. This semester, she transferred to the University of Kansas from Loyola
But Pancella said she was excited to be at a school with a stong basketball tradition.
"It's so great to sing here because
at Loyola the team was not that good," she said. "Here basketball means something totally different. Thousands of people pay thousands of dollars to see them play. And they're good."
Sara Yeager, Topea senior, was selected as the alternate to Pancella
Yeager, also a transfer student,
said she sang at the Wichita State
University basketball games for the last three years.
Both Pancella and Yeager are mezzo-sopranos, which means they have middle-range voices for women. Pancella said she had the large vocal range required when singing the "Star Spangled Banner."
YEAGER SAID SIE was chosen to sing at SUE WSU because she was captain of the track team and a theater/voice major.
Pancella said she gave up participating in sports in high school because she didn't have time. Now, she said, she enjoys being a sports fan — partly because it is not expected from someone who sings in operettas and is majoring in philosophy.
KU senior starts career early
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
A Douglas County court services program designed to help juveniles avoid further court problems has given at least one KU student a head
Lisa Sanders, Overland Park senior, first heard about the program last fall when a guest speaker from the court services office came to a class on the juvenile justice system that she was taking.
Person-to-Person, one part of the Volunteers in Court program, which the speaker described, matches the case and who act as friends and role models.
AT THAT TIME, Sanders was already pursuing a special liberal arts and sciences major called Crime and Delinquency, which was offered by the departments of psychology, sociology, and human development. He had not had much experience working with the juvenile justice system.
"I hadn't had that much one-on-one" she said.
Sanders called the court services office the next day and began the lengthy process of applying to work as a volunteer
She filled out a six-page application form and then went through two interviews with Michelle细致地 coordinator of Volunteers in Court.
CITY OF WESTMINSTER
After being accepted as a volunteer, Sanders had to wait two three months before she was paired with a 14-year-old girl.
Joel Jackscn/KANSAN
"The children need consistency," Hostetler-Kreider said.
Hosteller-Kreider prefers to match a volunteer with a youth of the same sex. Sanders said, because he would be a role model for the youth.
AT THE END OF September, 4,
volunteers — about half of them KU
students — were working with youths
in the Person-to-Person program,
Hostael Kleider said. Some study
groups have helped human development and family life can receive credit for participating in the program.
Sanders said a volunteer could not expect to gain a youth's trust without spending a great deal of time with the youth.
Person to Person works much like Big Brother-Big Sister, she said. A volunteer is asked to work with a child one day a week for at least one year.
You have to build a relationship
Lisa Sanders
with them," she said. "You have to find something they like."
Even after the initial period, the job is often demanding, Sanders said, but it is rewarding.
"YOU HAVE A LOT of rocky times, but the ups are really up."
Sanders said that she had learned as well as taught.
"I'd rather be working with kids themselves," she said.
Most of the other people in her major are planning to go into law, Sanders said. But while she finds the juvenile justice system fascinating,
Sanders, who is taking 16 hours of classes this semester, also works
"You learn all the time," she said.
"When you're dealing with kids, especially adolescents, you have to be ready for anything."
with three Lawrence High School students in connection with the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Service's truancy diversion program.
She said she put in between 30 and 40 hours a week working working as a Volunteer In Court and with the truancy program.
"It's like having a full-time job." Sanders said.
But the job does not have regular hours and may require only 20 hours one week and then take up 80 hours the next, she said.
Working with the courts has given Sanders a good idea of the legal responsibilities of working with juveniles, she said.
"You have to know everything about juvenile court," she said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984 Page 11
Executions cut crime in China
By United Press International
PEKING - The Ministry of Public Security, declaring "it is good to have some people executed," yesterday said China's use of capital punishment contributed to a 30 percent reduction in the crime rate during the past year.
Under fire from international human rights groups, the ministry held its first news conference with foreign journalists since the beginning of a year-old anti-crime campaign in which an estimated 5,000 Chinese have been executed.
"It was true we executed some people in the past year, but only because in the previous few years we didn't do a good job of punishing
capital offenders," said ministry spokesman Wang Jingrong.
"In a country like ours with a population of 1 billion, it is good to have some people executed as an example to educate others."
Western diplomats in Peking and a recent Armnesty International report critical of the anti-crime campaign estimate more than 5,000 Chinese have been executed by firing squads since August 1983.
Amnesty, the London-based human rights organization, said many of the victims were executed after "swift trials" and for relatively minor offenses, including one man who was put to death for kicking women.
Wang also denied there were any political prisoners in Chinese jails.
but acknowledged "a very small number" of "reactionaries and counter-revolutionaries" had been imprisoned.
"After a year's work, it has come down to 5 per 10,000, close to our lowest rate." Wang said, noting there had been a 30 percent drop in the crime rate "since the beginning of the struggle."
He bleamed lawlessness during the chaotic 1966-76 Cultural Revolution for an increase in crime from three offenses for every 10,000 people in the 1950s to eight for every 10,000 at the beginning of the current campaign.
But he said some young people still "blindly accepted" negative influences brought into China since the country's opening to the outside world and warned they would "not be allowed to run wild."
Synod to ask for women priests
By United Press International
LONDON — The Church of England will vote today for the second time on the controversial issue of abortion, women should be allowed to become priests.
ment, asks that legislation be drafted permitting the ordination of women
The vote, which will be held at the thrice-yearly meeting of the church's general synod, or parlia-
A similar motion was defeated at the synod in 1978, prompting a leading female supporter of women's rights to criticize her for bread and you gave us a stipe.
More than four out of five members of the Church of England, or 84 percent, favor the ordination of women to the priesthood, according
to a recent poll conducted for the church. In 1978, 79 percent said they were in favor of it.
Many churchmen voted against the motion in 1978, even though they may have been personally in favor of it. The other group was split the church, observers said.
Weekly church-goers are the group most opposed to women priests, the poll showed.
Soviets ask U.S. to talk about arms
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, reacting to the first test of a U.S. anti-satellite warhead, yesterday repeated its call for talks to ban "Star Wars" weapons and accused Washington of trying to militarize space.
"Obsessed with the wish to carry the arms race over into outer space in the hope to ensure military superiority, the Pentagon is continuing anti-satellite weapons tests," the official Tass news agency said.
The Soviet Union is thought to have a crude but operational anti-satellite system, lifted into orbit by missile and exploded near the target.
The Air Force said the trial was the second test of the anti-satellite weapon since January and the first involving a warhead.
The U.S. version, tested over Vandenburg Air Force Base in California, is fired from an F-15 and the aircraft is fired from aerial transmissions from enemy satellites.
In August, the Soviets urged the United States to conduct negotiations on banning weapons in space, but the talks were never begun.
Tass quoted President Konstantin Chernenko's request in a recent interview in the Washington Post for talks on a new agreement to ban weapons in space.
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Protesters greet nuclear cargo
By United Press International
TOKYO — A ship carrying 638 pounds of highly radioactive plutonium docked safely under heavy guard yesterday to end a 40-day journey from France, and was greeted by anti-nuclear protesters.
The bulk carrier "Seishin Maru" slipped into a Tokyo port about 11:25 a.m. CST and moored at a pier cordoned off by riot police, NHK, Japan's public broadcasting network, reported.
The cargo, encased in a gray container, was unloaded about $3 \frac{1}{2}$ hours later and trucked out of the port area to a reactor northeast of the capital. The 638 pounds of fuel required by the several nuclear bombs but is to be used to fuel the Joyo fast breeder reactor plant.
THE UNITED STATES, which enriched the plutonium before it was reprocessed in France, approved the transfer of the material under a U.S.-Japan agreement.
Protesters were kept well away from the pier, but three activists from the environmental group Greenpeace launched a 7-foot boat that freed the freighter before being apprehended by naval boats.
The early arrival of the ship held down the number of protesters, although demonstrations were scheduled later in the day.
Police said 800 officers, backed by riot control vehicles and a water cannon, sealed off the pier area. Eighteen harbor patrol boats and a helicopter were deployed as it steamed into the floodlit quay.
The Greenepeace activists unfurled a banner reading "U.K. France, Japan, No Nuclear Shipments."
A STUDENT GROUP also chartered the 32-foot boats that carried protesters under escort of the ship. After after the plutonium was unloaded
"This shipment is one more step to the plutonium society that infringes on democracy and endangers peoples' lives," said
Greenpeace organizer Campbell Plowden, 30, of Seattle, Wash., said, 'What they are doing is outrageous and calls for the strongest kind of non-violent protest we can mount.
Minami Suzuki, spokesman for Gensukin, The Japan Congress Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs.
Organizers said they expected at least 1,500 protesters, representing labor, student, environmental and leftist political groups, to gather later near the Aoumi (Blue Ocean) berth just north of Haneda Airport.
"This plutonium is extremely deadly and if it sunk at sea it would have had unknown catastrophic impact on the marine environment."
Anti-nuclear groups have called on citizens to block the highway and plan to distribute leaflets to residents along the probable route to the Joyo reactor 66 miles northeast of Tokyo.
The 16,642-ton freighter left the French port of Cherbourg Oct. 5.
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NATION AND WORLD
Former Nazi official arrested
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984
Page 12
LOS ANGELES — An accused Nazi war criminal implicated in the murders of 770,000 Serbs and Jews in Yugoslavia during World War II was arrested at his suburban home yesterday, 30 years after U.S. officials began efforts to deport him.
Andrija Artukovic, minister of the interior of the short-lived Nazi government of Croatia, was taken into custody by federal marshals at his Seal Beach home on a warrant issued Tuesday by a U.S. magistrate
following the filing of an extradiction request by Yugoslavia.
"He is without any question the highest ranking Nazi war criminal in the United States," Allan Ryan, former director of the Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations, said.
Artukovic, 85, was taken to County-USC Medical Center for a health evaluation, and U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said he probable would be arraigned at the hospital later in the day.
As a powerful figure in what Yugoslavia called "the Nazi puppet state known as the Independent State
Bonner said Yugoslavia claimed that Artukovic directed the persecution of Serbs, Jews, Orthodox Christians, Gypsies and others he deemed enemies of the state. Documents submitted by Yugoslavia in connection with the attacks include affidavits by witnesses who said they suffered his persecution.
of Croatia," Artukovic allegedly set up concentration camps and deportation centers and coordinated mass murders.
Artikovic reportedly entered the United States in 1948 using a phony name on a 60-day tourist visa.
"I stand before you full of new courage and determination not to retire as long as I feel I can be of
NEW YORK — Rosa Parks, the black woman who became a rallying point for the civil rights movement in 1955 when she refused to give her seat on a bus to a white man, yesterday received the Wonder Woman Foundation's first "Eleanor Roosevelt Woman of Courage" award.
By United Press International
Parks wins Courage award
some assistance to troubled people," said Parks, 71, who received a standing ovation from the ceremony at the Plaza Hotel.
Parks recalled she told the bus driver in Montgomery, Ala., who asked her to relinquish her seat to her man. "I am not going to move."
Fourteen other women received awards from the non-profit foundation, which was started in 1981 to recognize the work of women Wonder Woman, the comic book
heroine created by William Moulton Marston.
Sister Elaine Roulet was cited for helping children of female prisoners in New York.
"It isn't often we nuns get to the Plaza and I say if you can play at the Plaza, you can pray at the Plaza. I take this opportunity to reedicate my life to God and the service of others," she said.
Roulet said she was nominated for the honor by a "wonderful woman in prison — Jean Harris."
Sharon is first with testimony
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Salonit testified yesterday he sued Time magazine for $50 million "to defend the truth" over a report that implicated he was the massacre of Palestinian refugees.
The general was the first win in a trial in U.S. District Court, in Mphalane.
Sharon, 56, contends that Time published a "blood libel" against him and the Jewish people in an 1983 article that implied he encouraged the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in West Beirut in 1982.
He says the controversial Time article, which he said, "the verdict is shattered."
ATTORNEY THOMAS BARR, who represents the newsweekly, told the jury in U.S. District Court that the article was "in substance true."
"What we will show is that events
are becoming more significant.
Barr said in his opening statement.
"Whether it happened in the precise time or place" as the Time article suggested, was neither here nor there. Barr said.
The Time article allegedly was based on a secret appendix — known as Appendix B — attached to a report that investigated the massacre.
AT THAT SEPT. 15, 1982, meeting, the article said Sharron "reportedly discussed the need for the Pharma companies to arrange for the assassination of Rashir.
According to Time's article, Sharon paid a condolence call on the Gemayel family a day after the assassination of Lebanese president-elect Bashir Gemayel, leader of the Christian Phalangists.
Sharon denies he ever talked about revenge with Gemayel and denied the secret appendix contains the information cited by Time.
Over the next two days, the Phalaengis slaughtered an estimated 700 to 800 Palestinians, in two West Baghdad children, in two Big East Baghdad.
As part of his opening statement, Barrow showed slides of news clippings critical of Sharon in the wake of the massacre. The newspapers described demonstrations against Sharon in Israel, in which protesters shouted "Jesus died," that said "Sharon — minister of death" and "Sharon is a war criminal."
Sharon's lawyer, in his opening statement Tuesday said the Time article was "a figment of the imagination." He said Sharon, "a dead here," was the victim of "notoriously bad reporting" by Time.
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2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984 Page 13
Woman wants racial status corrected
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The fair-skinned family of a Louisiana woman who wants her birth certificate changed to say she is white instead of black could have been lynched if it had tried to "pass" for white in the 1930s, her lawyer said yesterday.
But in these "enlightened times," said lawyer Brian Begue, the state should be willing to change the birth certificate for Susie Guillory Phipps because she considers herself white.
Arguing before a panel of the 4th Louisiana Circuit Court of Appeal two white men and one black woman
Begue said there is no scientific way to determine racial makeup
when chromosomes are genetically dealt like a pack of cards.
When Phipps first filed suit in 1981, Louisiana had a law saying anyone with more than one third-second "black blood" a black great-grandparent—should be considered black. The law has been repealed.
ACCORDING TO EARLIER TESTIMONY, Phipps said the French midwife who delivered her knew by word of mouth the family had a black ancestor, a slave named Margarita, and designated baby Susie as "colored." Phipps and her siblings went through church and school listed as black, but later generations were recorded as white and Phipps' parents were designated white on their death certificates in 1967.
The state, however, still requires a "preponderance of evidence" to make any change in official records, including changes of race, sex, age or name.
Jack Westholz, representing the state Health Department, said Phipps' church and school records from Acada Parish in the 30s and 40s list her as black. Elderly relatives testified at her trial the family was black.
Begue then displayed a leather-
bound family photograph album to
the judges showing a fair-skinned
family.
"I MEAN, LOOK at these people!" he said. "They were victims of the times. People were getting lynched
out in the country for trying to pass white. They had no choice."
Phipps was applying for a passport in 1977 when she noticed her birth certificate contained the designation colored.
"We maintain it is insensitive, unscientific, born in slavery and fostered in Jim Crow," he said.
Begue said the state was on a "foo's errand" to try to keep track of such ancestors and unfairly focuses on blacks.
Westholz said Louisiana still asked for a racial designation on a birth certificate but would accept "what ever the parents say," the race is kept confidential and used only for federal census data, he said.
Pastor sought on child abuse charges
By United Press International
DALLAS, Ore. — An arrest warrant has been issued for the leader of a religious commune where children were dangled from a ceiling by ropes that kept bound in sleeping bags for months. The authorities announced yesterday.
Ariel Sherman, who was described as a "Jim Jones control-like leader who is not questioned by his followers on what he does or why he does it."
The warrant was issued for Pastor
Sherman was sought on two counts of physical abuse of children, Salem Police Lt. Mike Runyon said the case was issued by the Polk County district attorney's office on Monday but not disclosed until yesterday.
Sherman, who disappeared Saturday, was believed to have left the state and was possibly in California, Runvon said.
The reported abuses were described at a three-hour custody hearing Tuesday when a judge temporarily upheld a decision by state social workers to remove 14 children from the commune. Another hearing was scheduled in two weeks.
The children, who ranged in age from 4 to 12, were from seven different families. Their parents attended the hearing but refused to comment on the allegations.
Under court order, the children were taken from the Good Shepherd Tabernacle Commune, run by Sherman, in West Salem, Ore., and put in foster homes. Five children remained at the commune.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
NEW YORK — Pablo Picasso's portrait of a woman, "Femme Assie Au Chapeau," one of the last pictures he did in the classic style, sold for almost $4.3 million in an auction Tuesday. The auction of works by the masters brought in a total of $21.3 million at Christie's auction house.
Army says spill posed no danger
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Army said yesterday it knew in 1978 of a herbicide spill at a Virginia campground where 32,000 Boy Scouts attended a 1981 jamboree but was not aware of the dangers of dioxin at the time.
Both the Army and the national Center for Disease Control assured the Boy Scouts yesterday that there was no reason to be concerned about the herbicide and its chemical property to dioxin at Fort A.P. Hill, Va.
Army Assistant Secretary Pat Hillier reiterated the Army's position to Seacons' executive director J. L. Tarr in a 45-minute meeting at the Pentagon, and told him the site of the attack would be cleaned up by the end of the year, and jamboree in July said Army spokesman MaJ. Robert Mirelson.
IT WAS NOT until Nov. 5, after final testing of soil samples at the site, that the Army officially informed the Boy Scouts of America of the herbicide spill and told them there was no cause for concern because there was "little contamination," Mirellon said.
Under the supervision of the Environmental Protection Agency, there will be another soil sampling of the site to determine how much of the area will be excavated, including the soil that was used for herbicide Silvex was mixed and spilled, Mireson said. Dioxin formed from the spilled Silvex.
"The contractor will remove the dirt to a hazardous dump site," he said.
The Boy Scouts also are conducting their own testing at the site by an independent laboratory.
Mirelson quoted Tarr as saying he was sure there was no hazard to the Boy Scouts during the 1981 jamboree and that "the parents shouldn't be worried about the kids who were we will use the site in July 1985."
AT THE SAME time, the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said in a statement that "the chance for harmful dioxin exposure of scouts during the jamboree is exceedingly remote."
Mireelson said a spill of the Silvex on the wooden floor of the shed contaminated a 100 square foot area. The spill was caused by forestry service workers who were moving to another location in 1978. The dangers of herbicides were not known at the time.
"It is our estimate that no harm was done" since the scouts would have had to be exposed to the herbicide for 70 years to incur risk, the statement said. The scouts were there only two weeks.
Mirelson said that amount was not hazardous.
AS PART OF its survey of military installations around the country in 1982, the Defense Department found there was contamination of 228 parts per billion of dioxin that had leaked from the floor of the shed, he said.
The chemical remained close to the surface because of heavy clay-like soil at the site and did not penetrate to water wells 500 feet down, be said.
In Irving, Texas, Scouts' spokesman Raul Chavez said more than 30,000 letters would be sent to families of the boys who attended the course alerting them to the contamination and advenience to not panic.
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From the Guinness Book of World Records.
© 1983 by Sterling Publishing Company, Inc.
New York, NY
AT&T
Iam Ross
The more you hear the better we sound.
NATION AND WORLD
Page 14
Lebanon and Israel to resume talks
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon decided yesterday to resume negotiations on an Israeli troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon, and Israel immediately announced the release of three of four Shiite militia leaders arrested last week.
In a brief statement, the Lebanese government said it was resuming the military talks with Israel in the Lebanese border town of Naqura the "frutiful efforts" of the United Nations but did not elaborate.
ISRAELI DEFENSE SOURCES said the fourth militia leader, Mahmud Fakih, was still being interrogated.
Three hours after the announcement in Beirut, the Israeli government said it was freeing three of the four Shite Amal militia leaders in south Lebanon prompted Lebanon to suspend the talks Saturday.
Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami said he had received reports that most of the arrested militia leaders had been released. "I affirm that those who are not freed yet will be freed within hours," Karami told reporters after the Cabinet session.
Israel Radio said, "israel's policy in southern Lebanon is to deal with utmost severity with those who have been killed or injured, carry out attacks or aid them."
But Israel defense sources said it was doubtful that Fakh, a regional Amal leader, would be released immediately.
HE SAID THE government troops would replace Christian and Muslim
Karami also said the Lebanese Cabinet had agreed to deploy government troops along 14 miles of a coastal highway between Beirut and Alexandria, and in cities in Lebanon at the Awali灌江 in advance of any Israeli pull-back.
University Daily Kansan, November 15, 1984
militia along the coastal road — closed to traffic since February — and in the troubled Iklim Kharroub region.
No date was given for the deployment of Lebanese government troops to the Israeli frontlines. Israel, which invaded Lebanon in June 1982, pulled back its occupation troops to the Awali river in September 1983.
Israel insists that its surrogate militia, the South Lebanon Army, and U.N. peacekeeping troops should be responsible for security in southern Lebanon after a withdrawal, but Lebanon rejects any role for the SLA.
Miners return to work despite pickets
By United Press International
LONDON — Hundreds of coal miners braved stone-throwing pickets to return to work yesterday, bringing to nearly 4,000 the number of people who have abandoned Britain's 8-month-old strike so far this week.
"It's a slow process but the strike is now crumbling," said a source close to Prime Minister Margaret
Tatcher. "The return was a trickle, then a rivulet and now a stream."
Britain's top labor union official was jeered at by militant strikers when he criticized pickets who threw bricks and gasoline bombs to stem the tide of coal miners returning to work.
Despite the pickets, the state-appointed Coal Board said 956 miners abandoned the strike and returned to work yesterday.
THE BOARD SAID the latest figures raised the number of miners
who have returned to work so far this day to week 3,896, the highest three-day total since the strike began March 12.
About 57,000 miners are working, but an estimated 132,000 others have remained on strike to protest the mine's high costs and the unattainable mines and lav off 20,000 miners.
The drift back to work accelerated after talks broke off between the government and the miners' union, but Arthur Scargill, the Marxist leader of the union, denied the strike was losing support.
"There were about 140,000 men on strike before and the number is about the same now," said Scargill.
Earlier this week, pickets clashed with miners trying to return to work and riot police who stood by to protect them.
YESTERDAY, PICKETS AT four mines stoned riot police, but the incidents were not as violent as on Monday, when gasoline bombs were hurled at mines returning to the mines.
Leaders plan fund for Africa's famine
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — African leaders yesterday pledged to establish an emergency fund to help feed millions of people who have fallen victim to a drought and famine sweeping 36 nations on the continent.
They also appealed to the world not to desert Africa in its hour of need.
Algerian President Benjedi Chadii told delegates at the 20th summit meeting of the Organization of African Unity that his country immediately would give $10 million to the fund.
"The establishment of this special fund will require sacrifices above all from Africa itself, but it must be borne in mind that the international community as a whole, governments and institutions, also has responsibilities in this regard," he said.
THE OAU SUMMIT is being held in the capital of Ethiopia, which United Nations officials say is the hardest hit by the African drought. An estimated 8 million people face starvation in Ethiopia.
and officials say hundreds of people are dying daily.
Nigerian President Muhammad Buhari said Chad, Mali and Niger also had millions of people who needed food because of the drought.
A television film of starving Ethiopians captured worldwide attention earlier this month, prompting wealthy nations to airlift and ship emergency supplies.
The United States pledged the largest amount of aid to Ethiopia, earmarking 130,000 tons of food and goods for the country Canada, Australia, Western Europe, the Soviet Union and the Eastern bloc also donated food and goods.
OAU POKESMAN PAUL Foud said, "The summit today focused its attention on the substantive questions of economic and social crisis in Africa that has reached appalling magnitude.
"We have a food crisis in 36 countries and a foreign debt of over $150 billion. We need the special fund to assist African countries suffering from drought in the region south of the Sahara.
Class Art Haird styling
Kristen Sue
Donetta Alicia
841 N.H. 749-4517
Quail Creek APPEARANCE
Under New Management
New or Newly Remodelded Apartments
843-4300 843-4410 842-6170
UNSIGHTLY HAIR?????
Permanent Hair Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book Call for an appointment
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
Joda & Friends
Hairstyling
$8.00 Haircuts w/kUID
745 New Hampshire
841-0337
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
KU Inter-Tribal Alliance
MEETING
Lance Burr. Lawrence Attorney
Date: Nurs. Nov. 17
Place: Council Room, Level 4 Kansas Union
RENT A PIANO
Low Cost - Month to Month
LAWRENCE PIANO RENTAL
2601 IOWA 843-3008
Bring your used paperback books to the Malls Town Crier and use 20% of the original price of your used books as credit toward the purchase of a new paperback book!
--the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
se Kansan Classified.
Downtown
930 Mass.
Mon-Sat.
9:30 am - 8:30 pm
Sun. 10: am - 5:45
B82-4127
Town Crier
BOOK & PIPE SHOP
Malls
711 W. 23rd
Mon-Fri, 10 a.m-9 p.m.
Sat, 10 a.m-6 p.m.
Sun, 12.5 p.m.
842-1491
In the year 2010,the rest of the copying world will be offering the services you can get today at Kinko's because of...Futurecopy.
Beautiful color "2010" movie poster FREE. Just for visiting Kinko's.
kinko's
Hurry! Because supplies are limited, we can offer only one poster per customer.
Open early, open late, open weekends:...
The Futurecopy Place.
Special! 1000 copies for $20.10 - Reg. 8½" x 11",
white paper, 1 original!
2 Lawrence locations: 904V Vermont & 2024 W. 23rd
        843-8019      749-5392
And coming Jan. 1, our new store at 12th and Indiana
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
AMERICAN GRAFFITI
An early masterpiece
From the creator of "STAR WARS"
George Lucas'
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
American Graffiti is back!
"**** (Highest Rating)
Warm, funny and poignant, is a richly entertaining movie, guaranteed to please nearly everyone.
By all means go and see it!"
Where were you in '62?
with
Richard Dreyfuss
Ron Howard
Paul LeMat
Mala drive-in
It was the time of makin' out and cruisin' going steady and playin' it cool. It was the time of your life, the time of American Graffiti!
With additional original scenes never shown before!
Directed by George Lucas
AUTHORIAL IN MARKETING COUNCIL PG
UFS
Friday and Saturday, November 16-17
7:00,9:00 and 11:00 Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall $1.75
FASHION MASTER
The Sale continues through Saturday, Nov. 24th
SUITS trade-in value $50
ANNUAL CLOTHING TRADE-IN SALE!
We're kicking off the thanksgiving holiday season with our...
The Sale continues through Saturday, Nov. 24th How many times have you wished that you could trade-in that worn out or out-of-style clothing on something new? Well, this week you can...come in and TRADE-IN your old clothing and outerwear for new, and get big discounts on fresh, exciting items from our regular stock. Some selected items are withheld from this sale.
$25
$10
WOOLEN TOP COATS trade-in value
ALL WEATHER
COATS
trade-in value
$35
LINED
JACKETS
trade-in value
$30
SPORT
COATS
trade-in value
$40
DRESS TROUSERS trade-in value
"Trade-in value" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One for one trade. Clothing traded will be donated to the Salvation Army and the Plymouth Thrift Shop.
Alterations extra at cost.
WHITENIGHT'S
Come on in .. this sale is really fun and you help others by putting your used clothing back into circulation.
November 15, 1984
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
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16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
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.
**por column inch**
Classified display advertisements can be cut into smaller sizes and no more than 4 inches wide. Minimum height is 6 inch. No窗 allowed in classified display advertisements except on legal hinges.
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
*Blink hots ads - please add a $2 service charge*
*Check must accompany all classified ads listed*
only
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correctness of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advances until credit has been established.
Concentration of pre-paid classified advertising.
■ Billbox ads - please add a $2 service charge.
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN
Come by the Student Assistance Center 321
Ford Street, Suite 408. All
licensed homes for child care in the Lawrence
K-12 Schools group newsletter also
available.
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application materials are due on Demonstrate Senate Office, 105 B.K. Kansas Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and in Room 119 and 200 Staff倭员. Applications are due on Applications, 200 Stauffert-Flint Hall by 5 Thursday, November 29
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
Candlegirl Special Thair eve 5:30 - 8, Thanksgiving cards, 25% Off, Nativity Sets, 20% Off, Cross References, the Mails
not let the turkeys get you down." That what we our new Metallic tailbacks say, just in time for Turkey Day! Call Ballzins 'n More: 249-568-048, at 603 Vermont.
SENIOR. This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to appear in the 1963 Jukebox. Last week only, Nov. 12th. For appointment call 644-705-8000 or come by 121318. Jukebox, 12:30.
RESEARCH PAPERS 306 paper catalog, 15.278
Russh $2.90 RESEARCH (1212) Mathson Hl.
MN Los Angeles $1.25 (121) 477-8238
THE FAR SIDE
Ient!'19" Color TV T V $28.98 a month Curtis Mathes 147. W3rd. 842.5751 Mon - Sat. 9:30-9:00 Sun. 1:4-5
BRECKENRIDG
SKIING
TRIP
Jan. 6-12, 1985
Deadline Nov. 27
Ski Rockv Mountain Style
For more information call SUA office.
Kansas Union
664-3477
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
Mallard; 142 W. 842-8371; Saturdays 9:30-
10:30
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Applicants for the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Staffler-Flint Hall. Complete applications are due in Room 200 Staffler-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday November 15.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
By GARY LARSON
11/19
Well, weheh knows what it is or where it came from—just get rid of it. But save that cheese first."
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape FREE shows of the following topics will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2:30, 2:50, 3:00, 3:20 Time Management Register to attend the Studio Classes. Register now.
Arts and Crafts Bazaar - cell for entries. Applications in SUA office, due Mon., Nov. 26.
Sunday Evening..
WORSHIP
5:30 pm
Followed by supper (§1)
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES:
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
1204 Oread
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
THE JAHMKING SINGERS present FANTASY-A
MUSICAL EXPERIENCE. Fri, Nov 16, 8 p.m.
Big 8 room, Kansas Union, Tickets $2.50 at
the door or SUA Office Box
Yoga..Misused by all the exercise trends' Try the choice of Rangel Watch: Yoga, the perfect exercise. Instruction: 749-307
$50 Rebate  Sublease nice 1 bedroom Apt.  Next to campus
$225  Call 841-8407
Artsy, Airy Apartments. Quit, heat & water
Paul, 2 bedroom $290 3 bedroom $775 Call
811-414-144
2-Refurbish Apt at Plaza Parka South. Unfurnished ($220) Burshed. $480 water paid, leaf until refurbished. Available on bus route to shopping, on bus route 2-Refurbish. Saturdays Apt $490. mo. gas & water Call $250.
BUT WHICH ONE?
I MEAN THERE'S
A LOT RIDING
ON THIS.
HUMP!
Available now or after breakfast 2125 Madison Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15263
Flexible Leases: $250. Call BF4789-2500
2 Bedroom Duplex, full basement, garage. Prefer grad students. $455/mo. Near K.U. 843-9090.
Grad students. Apt. Near Hospital & Turnpike W. Ex
2 bedrooms, kitchen, balcony, gr. rm, yard at 1H4L &
Vernon, KBGS. / VMs; can open or sign lease now for second semester. Call collect 1-782-1311 or
1-888-1373.
Available now! 1 bedroom Apt. 914 near campus.
$235/month (incl $60/week water and water ac) Call after 6 p.m. (914) 834-8455
nissanite, 2/40mm, unibranded Aptly Pully carpeted w/petrols. DACR, CA/HL full kitchen w/o stainless steel countertop in KU. Bus route and close to shopping. Call 641-689 or call sebastian. 2706 Roehland Lane NY, NY 10025
MY LIFE NEEDS
SHORT TALKS, MY
THAT'S WHY I NEED
RELATION
borda new, Surrey Terrace 1-bedroom, close to
tournage. AC, DW & all appliances. WJD book up
private laptop. Available Dec. 1, 1984. Call 841-1297
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2 bedroom Apartment C/ A carpet, $250 plus low util. at 1104 Tennessee. Call 842-4324
FOR SURRENDER 2 bedroom Apt. Heat and water
Pick up, Chap. to campus, room, yard with.
Available Jan. 1 Call 841 7444 or 841 3676, keep
trying.
Deluxe, 2bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to K. U. Carpet, C.A. equipped kitchen with dishwasher $75 plus low ult at (134) Ohio Call 812-4242
Cozy, carpeted Studio Ai at 495 Md. Bay Win
avoid Daw Avel C1 call 749-0166, evenings
House 3: bedroom 1,1/2 Bath, store, dishwasher,
Central Air. privacy - fenced back yard. Garage.
Available 12(1) $440.00 mo plus deposit. House is
on first floor in family neighborhood
748-9622, 6 a.m.
KU Faculty on leave 4bedroom house in good location, available for rent. Jan. 1965 Junes 1965 Nominees preferred Good references needed. Price negotiable. call 894-4994
BLOOM COUNTY
NAISMITH HALL. Avoid waiting! Must subluate two separate contracts for spring semester, Male or female Call Jane at 842 7390 or Tisha at 842 8321
Large downtown Apartment 2-bedroom, new carpet
skippers $255 Call 841-9410 or 1-894-3605
Must sublease 1 bedroom Ap. Furnished with
entire kitchen, large living room,
office with off-street parking. No pets please.
Space available for 2nd semester, at Nassmith Hall 841-8625
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or un-
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-500
and unlimited 1990 call: mon 842-9634 or 749-2612
Must Subspacelease: b bedroom Apt at Cedar-
wood Water paid on bus route, Apt 210, Call
843-2660
Private bedroom and shared country home with family $150. mo, plus some house work. Females only. Phone 748-0951 after 5.
NEEDED HOUSEMATE - Your own bedroom, and share house with two other 21st century Apt. all in the same building. Fully furnished. Nice new, modern furnished 21st century Ap. apt with Convenience beds $325, mo b4/30422. New kitchen set including dishwasher and appliances with appliances just redecorated to be KU & downstream $25 plus utili & deposit Call
Sub-lease through May 31. 2 bedroom, spacious Apt., big closets, on bus route 749-5174, 842-4461, keep trying.
Sublease extra large 2-bedroom Apt. with 1/1/2
Bath. On bus路 $720. Call 849-9539.
by Berke Breathed
spacialism Potomac Apd. 100 f. from campus.
Call 843-2115 or 842-7309, ask about Apt. 14.
Sub-lease through May 31. 2-bedroom, spacious
OH, IT'S A
CONSUMER?
NIGHTMARE?
CHECKED
THE YELLOW
PAGE 5?
IDDENLY
BRAND NAMES
I WOULDN'T TAKE ANY CHANCES.
I'm JOINING EM ALL.
Sublet spacious 1 bedroom Apt. at Stadium Apts.
Gas & water paid $250/ mo. Available mid- Dec.
Call 843-3988
TANGLEWOOD  - 10th & Arkansas, adj to KU U! All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt Available for spring semester on座. 749-2815 or 842-4455
Tre cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee. 748-681, Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Two-bedroom Apt. with fireplace, in Sunrise Apts.
Close to campus, on bus route. For Spring
semester; $360 Call 794-4583
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking Phone 842-4185.
Vacancies for spring semester in Koinonia, the Christian living community at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, come to 150 W. Oread, or call 843-8933. Not applying applications.
FOR SALE
80 Honda, 750 Super Sport, Immaculate condition
Motor vehicle inspection and maintenance
'83 Honda Civic; low miles, AC.
stereo/cassee Bargain! Call 841-2312
BRUCESPRINGSTEEN PACKAGE. Buy recent album and receive a free ticket for concert. Call 749-2641
Bods and Mooseman – unusual and exotic styles, natural leather Natural Way. 620 (Gas) 841-8100. Brand new 140 walt Kernow Amplifier and Brand T580 (60) speakers Must make. Welcome!
Walt Howard Ralphie, Pioneer TS698 6x9 speakers. Must sell. Make your car stereo awesome! 842.9262.
Comic books, use Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbabs, Pinehouses, etc. Max's Comics, open
10-6. Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 59.
HF 56 PCB, 128 K, Dual drives, 12 CRT, 1 rp, old.
HP-8168 PC, 12K Kual Dual, 12" CRT, 1 yr old,
like new. Asking $2700 Call 749-3477
SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS 2 lower level for
30 minutes call, QRS, RV 45-70
SPRINGSTEEN tickets. Call 941-3565 between 5 & 6.
SPRINGTEEN - 2 LOW-PRICED TICKETS!
Call 749-8075, after 8 p.m.
more info, call Chris, 841-4628
Sikhron Corona Commercial 2600 Excellent condition recently cleaned, £275 or less. Call 841 394 1934. Snow tires - FIRESTONE BRB-70 13 M/Suction good, condition good. $13 per vehicle. Call 841 394 1934.
STEREO  Panasonic RA-6200 integrated receiver with turntable and 2 speakers. $180. Call George, 864-2446.
STEREO* Sansui integrated system. MINT CONTEO* DUAI 915 ampier, guitar 930 quartz tuner, SE-7 24 band graphic equalizer. Best offer Call 489-3299
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums All-music, handsmade Music. Style prices at $2 or below. Free Cake with $1 purchase. Sats and Sunds. 5-10 Quantail Albums. #11 New Harmonies.
Western Civilization Citizenship "Now on Sale!" Make sense for them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class discussion. 3. For analysis. 4. For analysis. Western Civilization, available now at Town Creek. The Jawahirk Bookshawk.
AUTO SALES
MOUNTAIN BIKE Call Bob at 841-1759
Plymouth Satellite 4 door, VW Automatic, AC
65.00 actual miles, very easy car, one owner.
Mp Call, 1883 N 3rd.
70 Mustang Com. white on blue: great mech.
condition, new top and interior. Must sell: $2000.
available;Call 415-893-6121
75 Honda Civic Auto. 4-cyl. 65,000 km. New shocks &
brakes. $1990. Call 800-837-0760
70 Volve 864 GL Every available option. Black ex-
terior, grey velour interior $4296, Prestm Ce
Call Mc 1863 N 1rd Call 841 6967
82 Escort EXP 28,000 miles. loaded with options.
41000 Preston Mcall. Co Call 841 607 60
Beautiful 84 Special edition Waldschwab Habbit with all the options. AM-FM access. AC, PS Automatic, etc. Only 300 mph. Must sell $7500 paid (500) $1634. 892挽
Fins, fins, fin! Extra nice *62 Cadillac* 796,
Denton Medical Cell, Bell 817-8057
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Cassette recorder/ radio. Fr. p.m. in
Laundromat. Call 842-369-15. I. to identify
FOUND: wire-framed glasses, in Bailey Hall, in 13rd fl. Women's restroom, Nov 7. Pick up in room 112 Bailey Hall.
Found: Cocker Spaniol on east side of campus.
Call 841-5474 to identify.
LOST. BLACK CAT. Friendly male, short hair,
fuffy tail REWARD. Call 274-8941.
LOST Keys with a smiley pendant. Please call
864-6000 REWARD
HELP WANTED
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled No experience required. Eve/ weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749.0288
Keyboardist for working Rock Band Call 841-4110 or 841-6899
McDonalds North, located at 1399 W. 4th st. in New York, offers morning work and lunch. Shares of work moving & homework午段, 15 shares of week. We offer free烘焙, & meals it is discounted to $20 per person. For details, call counter during all business. No phone call.
Male lead singer for working Rock Band Instrumental ability helpful, but not essential. Call 841-410 or 841-689
Female Roommate, to share 3-bedroom
Townhouse, on bus. route, available 2nd semester
or immediately. $140; mo., plus 1/3 utilities.
842-6075
The Dietary Department of the Regency Health Care Center has a part time opening for dietary aides on the 4.8 p.m. shift and the 7.30 - 10.30 a.m. shift (Monday through Friday) in the administration office EOF. B 8-30, 5-
**STUDENTS:** EASY EXTRA INFO; $400
1000 stuffing envelopes *in贷根*
stamped, well addressed envelopes to UNIVERSAL
1122 W. 112 W. Campus, Hampson
Lanceus KS 6940
The Registry Health Care Center has an open
anion for an IRN or LPN on the i 7 p.m. - shift. Am-
ply at 1006 West 27th, Mn. Fri: 8:30 - s. in the
administration office EOE. 802-249-5000.
Travel Field Opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money Campus Representative needed immediately, for Florida to Florida. Contact Beat Nelson, 1-800-392-6213.
Summer John, National Park Co. 21, Pardee, 2080.
Mittlerer Mahnsee, Mn. Co. 36, Pardee, 2074.
*Hepatoma* Minneapolis Mn. Co. 34, Pardee, 2073.
Avenue WN 105, Minneapolis Mn. Co.
Parttime/PM hours Sales exp preferred
Smith's T.V., I4Y, 147 West 23rd. App's at store or
Rm. 26 Rong Hall. No phone calls.
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FREE PUPPIES (and Very Cute!) to a good
845.6110
HAPPY 700 YEARS
ACACIA
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Leave the Party to Us!
Refills and More At the Wheel on Thursday
PERSONAL
Male in Topeka, into all forms of new music sound, interested in female with comparable interests. P O Box 74213 Topeka, 6944-0122
A
HAPPY 19th KRISTI
We love you tea pot! Cindy and Dre
Dominic, Happy! "I love You" Voktaḥāb
have to do it to you! Have a hot one!
You love both.
BUSINESS PERS
CASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun 10:55
p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
has advanced and advanced abortion, quality
medical care confidently assured Greater
area. Call for appointment
913-745-1460
Were An
Official Representative
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest air Force Posed
Air Fares Possible
ON
CAMPUS
LOCATION
In the Student Union
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Don't walt! Call today for your complimentary Mary Kay facial. Cynidk 749-3159
Holiday Perm Special $38. Includes haircut,
blondy Through Dec 13th, Hair Jazz 1091, Vermont
843 5008
Order your homespan personalized s83 hatt! A
Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat. 10-5
n.m.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now.
Beginner's to Professionals, call for information.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Straight ahead, a help group for people who lack independence from marijuana is now accepting new members. Call Headquarters 841-254, for more info.
SKIAT BIKECHRISEHIDE When Jan 6-12, 1985
Deadline Nov 27. Come by the SUA office for more information 844-3477
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by bwells.
490-1611
PLYMOUTH THIRT TEEP SHOP "Special beams due
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Wholecate Sound Renal P.A., Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 814 648
Wifx 10x radio and stereo cheap and fast. Call 861 4698 or 861 6416, preferably between 7 and 9
SERVICES OFFERED
ASTROLOGY - Natal horoscopes, transits, com-
munications in your life, relationships. KU Student dis-
count: natal analysis plus one week's transa-
tions. KU computer service! Call Linda,
8413 5415 or email us.
AUTO REPAIR - Save money, all work considered. Call 749-0196 after 6, for appl.
Lawrence 841.5716
Responsible law student willing to house-sit, spr
ing
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BRIGHTHIGH - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential. Counseling. 843-4821.
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and TECHNOL. 940-8200.
1-2:3 I-esta as ABC IA AAA Ttyping, 842-1942, after 5 p.
m. P: M & F anytime weekends.
TYPING
TURBIP SAMPLER USERS; TLIB is, over 100 library routines, over 100 pages of documentation, true net windows for IBM B4C II interface for B4C, many software tools, math functions, access to DOS services, PC-DOS, MS-DOS, or Z-DOS, you need TLIB. For info, visit WURK LDS, OR P BOX 102.
- consolidated attention given to dissertations,
paper tems, papers; #82 6857, after 5:30
- Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842791 or Jane. 842-7891
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes,
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Always try the best for professional service: term papers, papers, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842.3246
Absolutely. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and
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available. Students always welcome! 841 Illinois.
841-6618
AT STEREOTYING, t.v., paper, thesis; or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professors. Word processing available. TERMINATE rates. Pick up and delivery service: 843-2122.
Writing Lifeline
Clip this ad for $1.50 discount
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3469
(limit 1 coupon per paper)
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, papers donations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671. 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
nationality: U.S.
dept: ENGINEERING
DEPENDABLE: professional, experienced
TYPES OF SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
431.8877
DISERTATIONS / THESEES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing. Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
to student paper students up to 10 pages,
paperakers in Kailahua. Experienced typist.
Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous
HIM Correcting Selective Electric Elite or
correct spelling. Paper 94-853-64,
Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
842 2310 after 5:30
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professors at
Competitive Rates. Word Processing -
Typing "Expert in APA Style" 901. Kentucky
841.4840, Maine 803. Western 233.8181
Professional typist with ten years experience.
IBM correcting selectic Peggy, 842-8986, after s
and weekends.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI-
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RESTINE SERVICE: Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 Eighth St. 74th-810-126
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TYPDING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume Has M.S. Degree 841-6249
The WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word support? 843-3147
ACTOR: ACTRESS. Need to the Playwright Professional Children's Theatre need performer for play. Must have 2 yrs of paid work.好价18 school days on road 2nd semester at B48 4424 or info at B48 4426-849-3444 for info or audition.
15 In your home. Have HBM Corrective Selecting II. Reasonable prices. Call驾业 at 843-6981.
WEEKEND Typing. Fast. Accurate. Quality Copy. Billie 8411. 6341 Fri. before 8 a.m. on Wednesday. Word processing. Macintosh Graphics. Very high quality. competitive pricing. Caldina. 842. 8440
Typing Close to campus, 843-6388
WANTED
Poseira Roomsite to share space 2 bedroom AP
spring semester $185 mmo plus 12mmo 841 7209
Autumn semester $365 mmo plus 24mmo 841 7209
Peperperera Apt. With fireplace, on bus route B
14th apt. with ASF or spring semester Call
841 7209
Female Roommate needed. Large 2-bedroom
Apt. with 1/1 two bth on bus route $175 plus 1/2
Call 840 2596
Female, to share 3 bedroom Apt. Own room. $125 plus 1/4uit 1/2 block from campus. Call 842-1745, keep crying.
I you beezed" through C.E. 311, then I need to talk to你 Call Mark. 39-602 after 4 p.m.
keyboard bass player Band forming--Dead.
Bass Young No young polyester Charlotte. 841-1632
Keystone bass player. Band forming—Dead.
Stones, Niel Young. No polyester Charlie.
a41. 1603
ROOMMATE for Spring semester  Sunrise Apts
Nice Apet College students only 749-4583
Ride to Fort Collins or Denver. Co., as early as Nov. 16. Share expenses, driving & conversation Call 841-2001. Waddah
Roommate, to share large, nice. West Lawrence home with 4 others. 842-3807
Cash.
And carry.
each shopping convenience without
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classified
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864.4758
864-4388
2021.10.23
SPORTS
November 15, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily
KANSAN
KU's Williams set to play in game against Missouri
Kansas football coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that tailback Lynn Williams, who reinjured his shoulder against the Cardinals, would play this weekend against Missouri.
Gottfred also said that wide receiver C.J. Eanes was questionable for the Missouri game. Eanes suffered abdominal contusions against Nebraska.
The Missouri game will be played on a grass field in Columbia, only the second time the Jayhawks will get away from an artificial surface field this season. The other game KU played on a grass field was against North Carolina.
"We've practiced outside on grass all year," Gottfried said. "So I don't think it should have any affect on the ball game. It's really only a problem when you practice all year on turf and play on grass."
Gotfried called Missouri a good team with great athletes
"Missouri is very capable on a Saturday of being very good," he said. "It's been proven. They've beaten some people soundly."
Carmichael waived by Dallas
DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys yesterday waived wide receiver Harold Carmichael, who had been with the team for 26 years. He was also on rookie lingerback Jimmie Turner.
Turner, 6-2, 210, signed as a free agent out of Presbyterian College during the off-season, but was among the last players cut by Dallas at the end of training camp.
Carmichael, a 14-year veteran who set a National Football League record by catching a pass in 127 straight games while with the Philadelphia Eagles, had a season-high 35 tackles early in the season after a wave of injuries struck the Cowboys' receiving corps.
He appeared in just two games and caught only one pass for seven yards. Carmichael had been released by Philadelphia during the off-season and failed to make it onto the New York Jets roster after going through their training camp
Rodgers promoted to manager
Carmichael became expendable Tuesday when Dallas signed flanker Duriel Harris. Harris had been cut by Cleveland the day before because of what the Browns coaching staff said was a lack of performance.
MONTREAL — The Montreal Expos yesterday named former Milwaukee Brewers skipper Buck Rodgers as their new manager.
The length of the contract and terms were not announced immediately.
Rodgers, 46, who managed the Brewers from 1980 until halfway through the 1982 season, was a catcher with the California Angels.
He led Montreal's AAA farm team, the Indianapolis Indians, to a 91-63 first place finish in the American Association last season. The club was knocked out of the playoffs.
Robey out for season
PHOENIX — Phoenix Suns center Rick Robey underwent surgery on his right heel yesterday in Eugene, Ore., and team officials said he would be out the remainder of the National Basketball Association season.
Dr. Strainy James performed the surgery with the assistance of Suns orthopedist Dr Richard Emerson, team skoeman Tom Ambrose said.
Ambrose said that following the surgery, Robey's right leg was put in a brace where it will remain for an estimated eight weeks. He has also secured jerks for the first four days of休养.
It was the second surgery on the right heel for Robey, who is suffering from an excess bone growth under his Achilles tendon.
New Jersey Nets sign LaGarde
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Tom LaGarde, a 60-leigh journeyman who has played the last two seasons in Italy, was signed dayover by the New Jersey Nets.
With the absence of Darryl Dawkins,
LaGarde is expected to shore up the Nets
frontline. Dawkins, suffering from back
spasms, is on the injured reserve list
To make room for La Garde the Nets waived guard Mike Wilson.
LaGarde's best season in the NBA was 1980-81 when he averaged 13.7 points and 6 rebounds a game.
Brown quits job with Tigers
DETROIT — Gates Brown, popular batting coach of the Detroit Tigers, has decided not to return to the club in an apparent tiff with the front office.
"we offered him a new contract and he "declined to sign it," was all that club Vice President and General Manager Bill Lajoie would say of Brown's sudden
Brown, 45, who talked of quitting last summer and is tired of traveling, indicated late last year he would probably come back and asked for a raise over his salary last season.
"There's more to it than that," Brown said before slamming down the phone when called for an explanation. "They released it. Let them release it in detail."
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Basketball team set for China exhibition
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball team begins its second season under head coach Larry Brown tonight with an exhibition game against the People's Republic of China National team in Allen Field House.
Tip-off for the game is set for 7:30 p.m.
Tip-off for the game is set. Brown said yesterday that he hadn't decided to play for the game. He decides that 7-foot-1 senior Greg Dreiling, 6-foot-4 junior Ron Kellogg, 6-foot-10 sophomore Danny Manning and 6-foot sophomore Cedric Hunter probably would start.
Brown said the Jayhawks' fifth starter
would be either 6-foot-4 senior Tad Boyle,
6-foot-6 junior Calvin Thompson or 5-foot-11 sonhomore Mark Turgeon.
"WE NEED TO find out who can play. Brown said, "A lot of guys look good in practice and play different when somebody is on." He says he looks best besides ourselves to evaluate our personnel.
Besides getting the chance to play someone other than themselves, as they had in four intra-squad scrimmages this season, the team has been able to play with different rules — international rules.
"A lot of kids in the summer play international rules." Brown said. "The biggest adjustment would be the tempo. There are certain rules that take adjusting
The Chinese team has played five games so far on its trip through the United States. They are 1-4, having lost to New Mexico, Louisiana State, Marquette and most recently to Wyoming 85-60. Their lone victory was against New Mexico Military Institute.
too, like the 30-second clock. It might be a little more physical game."
Eight players on the team were members of the People's Republic of China Olympic team. Those players are: 6-foot 9-Wang Habo; 6-foot 2-Lu Jnqing; 6-foot 5-Li Hong; 6-foot 7-Yin Cheng; 6-foot 8-Wang Libin; 7-foot 1-Uz Huangbao; 6-foot 4-captain Liu Jianli; 8-foot 6-Zhang Bin.
Lu Jiqing and 6-food2 Zhang Yongjun left the team in scoring against Wyoming with 16
中 15
STANFORD
BASKETBALL
The coach of the People's Republic of China National basketball team, Oian Chengchao, directs action during practice at
Allen Field House. The Chinese team was preparing yesterday for tonight's game against the Jayhawks.
points apice. Other members of the team are 6-foot-5 Sha Guoli and 6-foot-7 Zhang Xuelei.
"They shoot the ball well," Brown said of the Chinese team.
Brown said that he thought the Chinese team would be similar to the Netherlands team the Jayhawks played in last year's exhibition game.
"I THINK THEY'LL be comparable," he said. "They barely lost to New Mexico."
Kansas ticket manager Terry Johnson said that about 13,000 season tickets had been sold, leaving about 1,500 tickets available for the game. Johnson said Allen Field House seats 14,840 without folding chairs set up on the floor.
Brown said that his team was, "not as far along as I'd have liked," but that he thought the game would be a great test for his team.
"We've been turning the ball over a lot," he said. "We'll stress blocking out and halfcourt defense. We'll learn what we need to work on."
Turgeon, who has been battling the flu, said that the Jayhawks wouldn't try anything new in their first game.
"THIS BUILDING IS oriented around students." Osness said "There is no conflict between student activities and intercollegiate athletics. We don't want intercollegiate athletics taking the place of student recreation. We really are here to serve the students. We are championing the student cause."
"WE'RE JUST GOING to work on things we do every day in practice," he said. "The most important thing is getting in front of a crowd, especially because some of the freshmen have never played in front of this many people."
Oness said that at peak times, 3,000 people use the building per day, and the average number of patrons would be 3,000 to 4,000, giving Robinson the most traffic of any building on campus.
JAYHAWKS NOTES: The early signing period for national basketball letters of intent began yesterday, but Kansas, with two basketball scholarships available, apparently won't sign any players.
"It probably will be physical," he said. "I didn't play in the Netherlands game last year, but I remember Greg beefed it up inside with a guy who threw some cheap elbows."
Turgion agreed with Brown on the type of game that would be in store for the
Tuesday, Brown said, "I don't anticipate signing anybody early this year. The early signings are great."
Two players who visited the KU campus during the weekend, 6-foot 10 Eric Rogers of Temple City High School in Temple City, Calif., and 6-foot 6-Randy Jones of Ludden High School in Syracuse, N.Y., have decided to wait until spring to decide what school to attend.
The junior varsity game against North eastern Oklahoma that was to be played before the varsity game tonight has been canceled.
Cold weather draws people to Robinson
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Although the winter's cold weather will soon be moving into town, possibilities for recreation and exercise available to KU students, faculty and staff will, once again, be endless.
The sunrise jogging program is held from 6:45 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. at Allen Field House on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Swimming is held Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Robinson Natatorium from 6:15 a.m. to 8 a.m. Circuit weight room in the Robinson weight room from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Mary Chappell, associate director of recreation services, said that activities any student could participate in include raucquetball, badminton, pingpong, swimming, archery, volleyball and weight-lifting.
This has been made possible with the weights, courts gyms, pools and progs.
Wayne Ossness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said Robinson Center facilities are kept open for recreational use by students, faculty, and staff members as much as possible.
Chappell said any Lawrence resident could participate in the program, and although it has been going since school started, anyone could participate in the program at any time, with the exception of rhythmic aerobic dance.
Those people who regularly exercise outside early in the morning may find that the cold weather could make for a harder workout to move to that is the sunrise fitness program
Right now, however, basketball is king at Robinson, with pick-up games going all over.
A PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL tournament has been scheduled for after Thanksgiving. Chappell said, which will consist of a maximum of 128 teams. Deadline for entry is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
All of the programs are free and include supervision and instruction in techniques.
End of career in sight for Simecka
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editoc
Bennie Simecka wasn't counting on play-
ing center when he came to KU on a football
scholarship in 1980, but in retrospect, he
had played a more appropriate position
Simecka was recruited out of high school by KU, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. He played noseguard his freshman year at KU before switching to a position, he heard had never played before.
"I was recruited by Nebraska as a center, and I thought that was crazy, but as far as the change goes it is the best for me," he said. "I don't know how good of a defensive lineman I could have been in the Big Eight, and I love center."
As KU's starting center the past three years, Simeka, a fifth-year senior, has been a stabilizing part of a program that has been working on developing and persistent pessimism during that time.
AFTER AN 8-3 season in 1981, and with many starters returning from that team, better results were expected the following year. Simecka suffered through a 2-7-2 season in 1982. Don Fambrough's final year as head coach, Simecka, who led the team, said the 1982 season was one of the few disappointments in his college career.
But Simecka stuck with KU under new head coach Mike Gottfried the past two years, and he said he felt good about being part of what he feels is a very promising
"As long as I've contributed it helps a little bit, knowing that I've been at the base of the structure of it," he said. "I feel good about bat."
Simecka said he wished he could play another season with the Jayhawks.
"The reason for that is I know they're going to have a good team next year, and it would be fun to be associated with the winning program they're going to have," he
But his eligibility will run out on this Saturday against Missouri, and he will then have to look to what lies ahead, which could possibly be a career in professional football.
"I've had people coming in all year, who you might call scouts, giving me encouragement and hinting that I would have a chance," he said. "It's not like I do have a chance and don't make it that I would be disappointed, it would just be the time to move on to something else, but it's something I hope I can own. I'm kind of looking forward to."
When Simecka first came to KU from Rossville High School, he probably wasn't thinking too much about a professional football career or little else other than how well he would fit in at the school.
"IT WAS A major transition, coming from a small community," he said. "I had no idea I was going to college. If it wouldn't have been for (football) I wouldn't have went. I wasn't prepared for college and didn't know a lot about it. It was a cold snap in the face, and it took a lot of adjusting and there were some rough spots. I had a lot of doubts at times, but I finally stuck with it and stuck with it, and found out I could play here."
Before he found out he could play at KU, he had to get used to playing against people of his race.
"When I was in high school, I could line up against somebody and didn't have to mentally prepare and was bigger and stronger and had more ability than them," he said. "But then I came up here and everybody had the same size and speed and most of them were bigger and stronger. It was a big change."
Simecka has now established himself as a Big Eight conference II eman, and he said the prospect of playing his last game as a Jawhay has weighed heavily on his mind.
"ITS GOING TO be emotional for me," he said. "It'll be my last game at KU and possibly my last game ever. There's no way to tell it I get another shot or not. In a way I have anticipated this for four years, the team was getting better. There's a lot of sorrow behind it because of the friends I've made and the unity of the team, so it's going to be tough."
6
Center Bennie Simecke (right), a fifth year senior on the Kan sas football team, is approaching the end of his Jawahawk foot
ball career. Simeka will play his last game for Kansas Satur day against Missouri in Columbia.
乒乓球
1980年，15岁的周玲玲在东京奥运会上夺得女子乒乓球单打冠军。之后，她又参加了男子乒乓球单打和双打的比赛，并多次获得金牌，成为中国乒乓球队的明星运动员。
China syndrome
The Jayhawks struggled early last night against the People's Republic of China before getting some help from a few familiar names. Ron Kellogg and former Lawrence High star Danny Manning ran away with the
second-half scoring in KU's 91-69 victory. Some not-so-familiar names — Lu Jinqing, Liu Jianli and Zhang Yongjiun — led the Chinese in the game, which was a nightmare for the broadcasters. See page 16.
SUNSHINE
Mostly sunny
High, low 50s. Low, 30.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 60 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, November 16, 1984
Frontier blazes trail to Senate win
HANKS
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Students gave William Easley and Jeff Polack, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Frontier Coalition, a decisive victory in Student Senate elections yesterday and Wednesday.
Final but unofficial totals this morning gave Frontier 1,336 votes. Chris Coffelt and Tim Boller, candidates for & Toto Too, finished second with 1,083 votes.
In all, 4,261 students voted. The turnout was the highest in since 1971, when 4,704 students voted. Last spring, only 2,301 students voted.
As the first results of the night reveal a large lead for Frontier Coalition, Paul Nobrhea, Leawood junior, jugs William Easley, Frontier Coalition presidential
FOR FRONTIER. THE results came at 12:20 a.m. as Brian Raleigh, campaign coordinator, stood on a chair in the downstairs party room of the Elks Lodge No. 345.
Students also faced a special vote about senate ties to companies that do business in the state.
The music stopped and Raleigh read partial vote totals for six other opposing conditions. Cheers shattered the quiet when announced that Frontier had the most votes.
candidate. Easley and his supporters were gathered at the Elks Lodge, 3705 W.
23rd St., to wait for the returns.
Votes were counted box by box from each polling place.
"We did it!" supporters shouted. "We did it!"
Other coalitions receiving votes for their presidential and vice presidential candidates were the Realty Coalition, 298 votes; Fresh Vegetables Coalition, 243 votes; Navy Jack Coalition, 159 votes. Write-in candidates, including MacArthur Day Commission, received 38 votes.
"Eight boxes to go." supporters had added when the game "Go Go" Hall totals were announced.
THE ELECTION RESULTS will remain unofficial until Senate Elections Committee members check campaign expense audits this weekend.
"I was impressed with Chris' ability to stand on firm and fight." Polack said later.
Polack had said earlier that he and Frontier supporters were worried about the totals from the Kansas Union boxes. He said he expected many of & 'Toto too's supporters to vote there because most of them were off campus students.
David Adkins, student body president from late 1981 to November 1982, said Easley and Pollock were the race because they had drawn big crowds. He added that blocs living groups on or near campus
"There were so many factions in the elections, and they split the non-traditional
THE CAMPAGNIN WAS marked by different approaches to different issues by the seven coalties of presidential candidates and vice presidential candidates.
The candidates discussed such issues as campus safety, freedom of speech on campaise. Senate financing of Gay and lesbian students is the possible need for a restructuring of Senate
The Frontier candidates said during their campaign that they wanted to implement a campus safety package that included more lighting an escort service, a late-night bus and a security guard.
Easley and Polack also favored the establishment of a grade appeals board. They wanted to change the way the Senate allocated its money, they said during the 2014 election so that groups received grants in order to allow them to become self-sufficient.
See WINNER, p. 8, col. 5
Students approve bill to cut ties to S.Africa
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
Students voted to reduce Student Senate ties to companies that do business in South Africa, but the legality of the move to restrict corporate activity would soon after the vote yesterday and Wednesday.
The referendum was concurrent with voting for student senators and student body president and vice president yesterday and Wednesday.
By a vote of 2,986 to 1,659, students approved a bill that would prohibit student organizations from spending Senate money on sports and companies that do business in South Africa.
DENNIS "BOOG" HIGHBERGER, student body vice president and a co-author of the bill, said last night that he was happy with the vote. "The referendum passing by about 300 votes.
Under Senate rules, 10 percent of the students enrolled, or more than 2,400 students, must vote for a referendum to be valid. This week 4,255 students voted, the
"Great I'm pleased," Highberger said while waiting for election returns with & Toto Too coilion members at the house of Carla Rasmussen. "I'm grateful it would have been more overwhelming."
But Highberger said he was satisfied that the issue had gone to the students for a vote.
However, Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said yesterday that the bill would include tax cuts.
"A year ago, the students wouldn't have a chance to wear on something like this," he said.
THOMAS SAID BEFORE the ballots were tabulated that Canceller Gene A. Budig could overturn the decision and that she would advise him of her opinion of the bill if it
Highberger said, "The opinion of the University general counsel is not the law of the state of Kansas. I think if the University general counsel perceives that the referendum is in conflict with certain state laws, we should have to conduct further clarifications of those points in conflict."
See AFRICA, p. 8, col. 1
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION TOTALS
<table><thead><tr><th>Coalition</th><th>Votes</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Frontier Coalition<br>William Easley, president<br>Jeff Polack, vice president</td><td>1,936</td></tr><tr><td>&amp; Toto Too<br>Chris Coffelt, president<br>Tim Boller, vice president</td><td>1,093</td></tr><tr><td>Momentum Coalition<br>Mark “Gilligan” Sump, president<br>Charles Lawhorn, vice president</td><td>494</td></tr><tr><td>Reality Coalition<br>John McDermott, president<br>Pamela Rutherford, vice president</td><td>298</td></tr><tr><td>Fresh Vegetables<br>Chris Admussen, president<br>Tom Rodenberg, vice president</td><td>243</td></tr><tr><td>Navy Jack Coalition<br>Tom Crisp, president<br>Jackie Hirbe, vice president</td><td>159</td></tr><tr><td>Write-Ins</td><td>38</td></tr><tr><td>Referendum</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>YES</td><td>2,596</td></tr><tr><td>NO</td><td>1,659</td></tr></tbody></table>
Baby Fae dies of heart, kidney failure
By United Press International
LOMA LINDA, Calif. — Baby Fae, the tiny infant who captured the attention of the world by living longer than any other person ever to receive an animal heart
Doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center said the infant's kinetics began to fail about noon, and the walnut-sized heart of a baboon that had saved her life in a historic experimental operation Oct. 26 gave out.
Doctors detected what they called a "moderate rejection episode" Friday and began giving Baby Fae increased doses of
powerful anti-rejection drugs. They said they were conservative in administering the drugs because of the danger of causing kidney damage.
THE BABY, WHO attracted worldwide attention by becoming the longest-living recipient of an animal's heart, was born in 1908. She fell in love with her with the equivalent of half a heart.
After being told her baby would die within a month, the 23-year-old mother — whose identity was a closely guarded secret — was introduced to Leonard Bailer, a man who had worked for the years after his death, transplanting infants involved in goats.
Friends of the woman told reporters she
decided to let LaTeX perform the experimental operation because without it, her
From the beginning, doctors said they expected the baby's immune system to try to break down the toxin.
BUT BAILEY, WHO performed the historic transplant, told the American Medical News in a copyright interview published yesterday he always believed the procedure would work and that he was convinced the operation if he thought otherwise.
The operation was criticized by other researchers, medical ethicists and animal rights groups, who decried taking the life of a healthy baboon for an experiment
City officials say suburban mall would ruin business downtown
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two stories about downtown redevelopment.
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
City officials want to avoid this ghost town picture, one that they say would be the result
A lonely wind blows down Massachusetts Street on a Saturday morning, bouncing off trees and buildings. Only one obstacle to the wind is missing - human beings.
No one is window-shopping because most stores have been converted to office space. The hot dog vender has disappeared, and the booming parking meter business has died.
of a shopping mall built on the outskirts of town.
"On Saturday mornings in my hometown, everyone is out at the suburban shopping mall," said Dean Palos, city county planner, from Quincy, Ill. "The downtown is dead."
"A shopping center in a suburban location, regardless of who builds it, is going to have a significant effect on downtown. Up to 50 percent of the sales can be transferred."
The company that is planning to build a
Company seeks longer contract
See DOWNTOWN, p. 5, col. 1
November 16, 1984
.
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Soviet helicopter delivery in Nicaragua, rebels sav
MANAGUA. Nicaragua — Nicaraguan rebels yesterday said a shipment of Soviet helicopter gunships to the leftist government had arrived at an isolated port on the Caribbean coast and their forces were moving toward the city.
Inquiry begins in Gandhi case
Eden Pastora, the former Sandinista leader known as Commander Zero, announced his troops were heading toward the port of El Bluff in a broadcast over his clandestine radio La Voz de Sandoi that was monitored in Managua.
NEW DELHI, India — More police officials were detained in the widening conspiracy investigation of the assassination of Prime Minister Indra Gandhi, and India said yesterday, and police began questioning a Sikh charged in her slaying.
Police were investigating where one of the suspected assassins, Satwant Singh, one of Gandhi's trusted bodyguards, spent a monthlong vacation just before the prime minister was slain Oct. 31, the Indian news agency PTI reported.
Reagans plan ranch holiday
WASHINGTON — Ronald and Nancy Reagan will gather with members of their family for a traditional turkey dinner on Thursday at the Tampa Bay fanapot ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif.
The menu includes roast turkey, cornbread dressing, giblet gravy, peas, mashed potatoes, fresh cranberry mold, potato chips, bread pudding, celery strips and persimmon pudding.
Heagan will fly to California tomorrow for an eight-day vacation that will include
Dinner guests will include the Reagans' daughter Maureen and her husband, son Ron and his wife and daughter Patti and her husband.
Girl won't miss Easter egg roll
OLNEY, Md. — An 11-year-old girl, who said she was told she couldn't attend next year's Easter Egg Roll at the White House because she backed Walter Mondale, got a personal invitation yesterday from Nancy Reagan.
Jennifer Ledbetter had told a reporter she supported Mondale during an October rally for President Reagan in Baltimore — a view that prompted a Reagan campaign aide to tell her she would be invited to the traditional egg roll.
But Nancy Reagan, after reading about the incident in The Baltimore Sun, telephoned Jennifer Larson and invited her to the White House, said she invited Tate, Nancy Reagan's press secretary.
Compiled from Korean stuff and United Press International reports.
TOMMY KING
VANCOUVER — Singer Michael Jackson is levitated by a magician, Franz Harary. Harary, who performed his trick yesterday, is in charge of all the illusions that take place during the Jacksons' Victory Tour concerts. The Jacksons play tonight, tomorrow and Sunday in Vancouver.
Salvadoran rebels hit army unit near capital
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas yesterday poured mortar fire on a U.S.trained army unit northeast of the city, called “dozens” of casualties, rebels said.
The guerrilla's Radio Vencerosem said rebels attacked the U.S.-trained Arce Battalion with mortar fire directed from the cemetery and three surrounding hills of the town of Perquin, 63 miles northeast of San Salvador.
"As a result of the explosive attack, the so-called Arce Battalion suffered various dozens of deaths and seriously wounded," Vencercomos said.
Army spokesmen in San Salvador said they had no word on fighting in the Morazan province town, which was recently recaptured by the army from the guerrillas who have dominated the mountain region for three years.
Rebels wounded three government soldiers in the past 24 hours of fighting in Morazan province, but none of the action was near Peruqu, an army spokesman said.
Telephone communications were cut to Morazaan yesterday because of rebel bombings that knocked out electricity to half of El Salvador, telephone company operators said.
Government soldiers have occupied Per-
quin for four weeks as part of an operation intended to push rebels from their Morazan camps and prevent them from launching large-scale attacks.
Leftist guerrillas blacked out half of El Salvador yesterday by bombing electricity line torws and preventing repair crews from fixing the damages, authorities said.
Bus and truck traffic was only 40 percent of normal across the eastern and northern combat zones, dispatchers said. Rebels have also run into many of our own any vehicles caught on the highways.
Rebels blew down two line towers near the Usulitan province town of Aleigria, 50 miles east of San Salvador, and blacked out four eastern provinces, local authorities said.
Crews were sent to repair the damage but they refused to travel across a stretch of the Pan American Highway that was under rebel control.
North of the capital, rebels blacked out three more of the country's 14 provinces by blowing down two electricity poles late Wednesday near Aguilares, on the Troncal del Norte highway 18 miles north of San Salvador.
In Nicaragua, a pro-government newspaper printed a letter from Cuban President Fidel Castro to Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega, congratulating him on winning 63 percent of the vote in the Nov. 4 presidential elections.
Shuttle crew finishes flight, prepares for return home
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Discovery's satellite rescue crew packed up yesterday for a sunrise return to Florida today at the end of a space flight President Reagan said accomplished things "we never imagined were possible."
The twin $25 million satellites snatched from orbit Monday and Wednesday were locked securely in the shuttle's cargo bay, next to a pair of containers emptied last week when the astronauts launched two new satellites.
Astronauts Frederick Hauck, David Walker, Anna Fisher, Joseph Allen and Dale Gardner spent much of the their eighth day in orbit stowing equipment and testing critical systems they will use during their high-speed dive back into the atmosphere.
They also talked to reporters in Houston and to President Reagan in the White House and made it clear they are proud of their accomplishments already to wind up their action-packed mission.
fun and involved a lot of hard effort on a lot of people's part, both here and on the ground.
"We sure enjoyed it and we're looking forward to coming home tomorrow."
Asked what they would do for an encore, spacewalker Gardner said he was going home "to pay a lot of bills, unfortunately."
"IT WAS A difficult task but one that was
"My grass needs mowing," said Allen, the spacewalker who handled the two rescued
The 30-minute news conference preceding the presidential call turned into a comedy of errors for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the four television networks which had planned live interviews between their morning news show hosts and the astronauts.
None escaped without trouble, which may have been caused by problems with a NASA communications center in Houston. Adding to the difficulty, the NASA employee who had operated the complex audio switching board at the center during rehearsals was admitted to a hospital Wednesday night with appendicitis.
with this flight was't to include 40 million morning show viewers with some participation in the aspect of "flight." NASA said the flight called it off. "We actually felt we could pull it off."
The shuttle is scheduled to streak across Mexico and the southern tier of the United States and touch down at 6 a.m. CST on the 3-mile-long Kennedy Space Center runway.
"ONE OF THE things we were triving to do
The weather was expected to be good for the third shuttle landing at the Cape and, in an unusual turnabout, weather at the backup landing site in California's Mojave Desert was predicted to be unacceptable. Good weather could also be expected in the second alternate site at White Sands, N.M.
THE WESTAR 6 and Palapa satellites aboard Discovery will be checked to make sure no residual fuel is leaking and will be removed from the ship Tuesday and Wednesday. After the hazardous hydrazine propellant is drained from the satellites, they will be flown to the Hughes Aircraft at El Segundo, Calif., where they were built.
Just how much money insurance underwriters will get by selling the satellites after
they are overhaulled will not be known until after each one is inspected by Hughes engineers.
The underwriters paid NASA $5.5 million for the salvage effort and Hughes paid $5 million in preparing for the mission. The overhaul will be an extra expense. The underwriters pay out $180 million after the overhaul was wrong orbit by rocket failure last February.
The mission earned NASA $31.5 million — including the fees received for launching two satellite — but cost $100 million.
"You've demonstrated that by putting man in space on board America's space shuttle, we can work in space in ways that we never imagined were possible," he said.
PRESIDENT REAGAN SAID the retrieval of the two satellites demonstrated that the American space program "has reached another important milestone."
Alien said the double satellite capture was a tricky operation complicated by an unforeseen obstacle atop the Palaat萨台 he said. "The results speak for themselves."
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November 16, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Basketball competition to raise money for charity
Fifteen fraternities and sororites will compete tomorrow and Sunday in the third annual Fall Classic Basketball Tournament, which raises money for Lawrence citizens who can't afford to pay their utility bills.
Games will be played at West Junior High School. The championship match will begin at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Money from the tournament will be given to the Lawrence Warm Hearts division of the Emergency Service Council. Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, Pi Beta Phi sorority and Brooks Shoes are sponsoring the event.
Women's role is speech topic
Gloria Dean Scott, vice president of Clark College in Atlanta and former president of Girl Squats of America, will speak at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union on "The Role of Women in American Society."
Scott, a research specialist on blacks in higher education, will be vice president of the College's Research and Learning.
She served on the Presidential Appointment Commission of the National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year in 1976. She was a presiding officer at the National Women's Conference in Houston in 1977.
Indian seminar starts today
A two-day seminar on "Native Americans and America's Military History" starts today at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Sam Newland, from the Kansas Department of Education, will give the keynote speech, "Twenty Years at Haskell: Indian Units in the Kansas National Guard," at 1 p.m. today in Haskell Auditorium.
Tom Holm, instructor in political science at the University of Arizona, will speak about "Fighting the White Man's War" a.m. tomorrow in Haskell Auditorium.
Novelist to conduct seminars
Novelist Harry Crews will visit the University of Kansas from Nov. 26 to Nov. 28 as a writer in residence with the English department.
Crews, a former Esquire columnist whose novels have won awards from the American Academy of Arts, will conduct seminars with English students and give a reading from his works at 8 p.m. Nov. 26 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Crews is a professor of English at the University of Florida. He was born and grew up in the South, and most of his teachers were from Georgia as a poor child in Georgia and Florida.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and the high will be in the low to mid-50s. Winds of 5 to 10 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight there will be increasing cloudiness and the low will be from 30 to 35. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and the high will be in the mid- to upper 50s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanans 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, campus editor. For 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 Koxon, editor or author.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864.4358
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Director clarifies controversial memo's intent
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
Classified employees who say that a memo about state employee organizations was meant to intimidate them have misunderstood the memo's intent, the adminis- tor who wrote it, and who wrote it.
David Lewin, director of personnel services, said he had distributed the memo Oct 30 to department administrators to explain the plan pertaining to state employee organizations.
"It has been a long time since we have sent anything of this nature out," he said. "It is important to remind the rights, the laws dealing with employee organizations."
But Neva Entrikin, who soon will take over as the new president of Classified Senate, said some people in her group viewed the move as a way to keep them from joining the organizations.
SHF SAID THE memo was distributed
because of recent membership drives by the Kansas Association of Public Employees targeting KU classified employees.
Classified employees include those who are not faculty or administrators.
"KAPE is actively recruiting KU classified employees," she said. "Mr. Lewin was well within his rights, I guess. But a lot people felt betrayed to tell them they couldn't join KAPE."
In the memo, Lewin first quoted a Kansas statute from the Kansas Public Employer-Employee Relations Act dealing with the rights of employees.
"Public employees shall have the right to form, join and participate in the activities of employee organizations of their own choosing," the memo said.
FOLLOWING THIS, LEWIN outlined the regulations about when and where employee organizations can meet. He also quoted laws that said employers could not encourage or discourage membership in any employee organization.
"Employees are expected to perform
assigned work as scheduled." Lewin said in the memo, "Any activities that interfere with performance of work are not permitted and should be delegated to the director of personnel services immediately."
Entrikin said that the upset employees had pointed to a sentence in the memo in which Lewin had identified employee organizations parenthetically as "lab unions."
"Since he is talking about KAPE, that is a gross error." she said. "KAPE is not a labor union and that upset some of them."
Lewin said he had no real feelings one way or the other about employee organizations.
"THIS OFFICE AND the University take no positions pro or con about this," he said. He was a simple reminder that was sent in hope of a willing response and nods like this, I hope the air is cleared."
Joe Collins, the current president of Classified Senate, said the main purpose of Classified Senate and groups like KAPE was to increase employee interests at the Kansas Legislature.
"The concept of a labor union for classified
employees is absurd, $^2$ he said. "Labor unions bargain and negotiate. How can that be done when the Legislature sets our salaries?
"We attempt to present information about classified employees to the Legislature. We provide support and lobby. We do not bargain."
Collins said KAPE had stepped up its recruiting efforts when Charlie Dodson took over as the executive director about three months ago.
"I EXPECT THAT is what has brought all of the attention from personnel," Collins said. "KAPE had not really recruited here between 17 years. They probably gave a little personity."
Dodson agreed and said he hoped the situation would clear up soon.
"They were probably a little apprehensive when a bunch of employees began joining together to try to improve their own lot." Dodson said from his office in Topeka. "But I don't think David was trying to intimidate anyone."
NICHOLAS LEYEN
been taking portraits for more than 30 years, said yesterday that he took pictures of about 80,000 people a year. Today is the last day senior portraits will be taken.
George Meador, from Delma Studios Inc., New York,
prepares to take the senior portrait of Jeff Lynn, Kansas City,
Mo., in room 403 of the Kansas Union. Meador, who has
Fraternity helps with 'Smokeout'
Groups work to stop students' smoking
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
No one smokes cigarettes with the style and viciousness of Joan Collins on ABC's nighttime soap opera, "Dynasty."
And it's doubtful that she slowed her steady habit of puffing yesterday during the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout.
The smokeout may have met with greater success with KU students. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity worked with the American Civil Liberties Union yesterday to promote the annual smokeout
"Basically, the purpose of the drive is to inform people about the smokeout and the dangers of smoking," said Henry Hams, a senior, Kan. senator and president of the fraternity.
The organization has been putting up posters across campus and handing out brochures during the past few days in its effort to students to stop smoking for a day, Hamss said.
THE POSTERS DEPICT people with
knarled faces smoking cigarettes. Captions below the pictures read "smoking is very
"They are designed to make people see just now silly, they look when they smoke." "Hams up."
The fraternity also set up information tables in the Kansas Union and on Wescoe Beach yesterday. Hams said that about 25 to 50 people an hour stopped at each table.
"The stop smoking campaign is becoming increasingly effective in reaching smokers." Hams said "Just a few minutes ago I talked to a man who told us what a good job we were doing with the drive. And he told us about how his wife had participated in the drive four years ago and had not smoked since"
TO HELP THE American Cancer Society pay for the brochures and posters used for the smokeout, the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity solicits donations from passsbym.
"We average anywhere from $500 to $600 in our collections." Hams said.
Hams said the fraternity would continue to collect donations for the next two weeks.
had encouraged people across the nation not to smoke yesterday.
Tracy McClung, Metamora, III, freshman, said she knew the American Cancer Society
"I heard them announce it on the radio a couple of hours ago," she said, snuffing out the butt of her third cigarette of the day.
"I'm not addicted," she said. "I could stop anytime that I wanted to.
"But I enjoy smoking. It relaxes me."
ROBRIE KUNKLE. A volunteer for the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Association, recently formed a group called Freedom From Smoking.
She said that 15 group members had met earlier this week and that 13 had not smoked
"People who smoke know that they shouldn't," said Kunkle, a junior high teacher in Kansas City, Kan. "They can't justify it.
"It's like I tell my students. When you play Russian roulette, you know that the chances are one in six that they're going to shovel your brains off the floor."
"Although it has been proven that there is a one in six chance that smoking will give you cancer, people still smoke because the effects are not immediate."
Committee recommends ESU changes
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — One branch of a proposed Center for Excellence in Education should be at Emporia State University, and five graduate programs in the school's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should be cut, a Board of Regents committee decided yester-
After more than two hours of often heated discussion, the Regents Academic Affairs Committee voted to recommend steps that teachers should on teacher education at Emporia State.
The Board of Regents is scheduled to act today on the recommendations
The committee recommended that a service branch of the Center for Excellence be established at Emporia State and that the school be permitted to retain seven of 12 graduate programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Emporia State also would be allowed to allow its off-campus classes to the Kansas State University.
A PLAN TO cut all graduate liberal arts programs at Emporia State to help absorb a permanent $1.1 million budget cut was suggested last month by a Regents subcommittee that included faculty and students protested the plan and asked for time to devise their own plan.
The committee decided to accept Emporia State's offer to give up graduate programs in chemistry, dramatic arts, physics, speech and social science in exchange for having a branch of the center and the Kansas City programs.
Robert Glennen, Emporia State president, said that 16 students were enrolled in the programs that had been cut and that they would be eased out over the next two to three years. No faculty members will be laid off because of the faculty teaches only graduate courses.
THE COMMITTEE ALMOST voted to delay action on Emporia State's program, but Wendell Lady, Regents chairman, said it would be a mistake not to act.
"With the budget problems at Emporia State and the "Nation at Risk," we saw this as an opportunity to address both problems. The time to act is now, when there is interest in the problem," he said. The "Nation at Risk" is a national report on the status of education.
A team of consultants in September recommended establishing a Center for Excellence in Teaching to aid in Kansas education research and the dissemination of research findings. The consultants suggested that be located at the University of Kansas
AT THE OCTOBER Regents meeting, Regents staff suggested that the Center be divided into a research branch at KU and a service branch at Emporia State.
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OPINION
November 16, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kauran (UKPS 60640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawen Kauran 60643, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postal payment at Lawen Kauran 60644 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2年 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $2年 outside the county. Student postals are free on request. Postmaster's address changes to the University Daily Kauran 60643, 118 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawen Kauran 60644
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
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Voting in a Student Senate election is a bit like trying to pre-enroll. The lines are long, the paperwork is confusing and any pitfalls the participants have been told to anticipate always are replaced by unanticipated pitfalls.
Paper ballots
This is not to say that this week's election hasn't been well organized. In truth, the Senate Elections Committee has done many things to prevent a rerun of last year's election fiasco.
Despite all the precautions taken and the changes made, however, the Senate's system of voting by paper ballot is archaic and continues to threaten the goal of fair, speedy elections.
Some administrators and students have suggested ways the Senate could improve its elections. Students could vote with computer cards, or optical scanning machines could be used to tabulate votes made in pencil on specially printed ballots. Voting machines could be rented or even purchased, considering the fact that the Senate has more than $135,000 in its unallocated account.
All the while, the possibility of error or tampering has remained.
Yet the Senate remains content in its holding pattern. Each year the Senate has had to spend hundreds of dollars to print ballots. Each year it has had to rely on dozens of students to work at polls and to count ballots.
In interviews with the Kansas Editorial Board earlier this week, none of the candidates for student body president identified balloting as a significant problem. However, the responsibility of bringing Senate balloting into the 20th century will lie with the newly elected president, and not with the current chairman of the Elections Committee, who says there is nothing "inherently bad" with the paper ballots and continues to defend their use.
Stamp of approval
Neither snow nor rain nor a Reagan appointee shall stay these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.
When the board of the U.S. Postal Service chose the new postmaster, it rejected White House appeals to give the job to the director of the Reagan-Bush campaign committee. It chose instead a postal manager who knows the business.
The board's choice, Paul Carlin, has spent the past few years running the Postal Service's largest region, which covers 13 states in the central part of the country.
ed Rollins, the president's choice, has spent his time helping Reagan win re-election.
The postal board, however, was wise enough to realize that getting a president re-elected and running the country's postal service were two different matters.
Although the appointments have in the past been based largely on cronyism, this time the board opted for experience.
The appointment is welcome news for people who have put up with rising postal rates and declining services.
He has promised to make similar improvements in the entire postal system and to base some of his moves at the multi-billion dollar agency on ideas from "In Search of Excellence." a best seller about business principles.
Should he succeed, even those at the White House address might be glad that a man who knows the business was put in charge.
House conservatives gear for struggle
WASHINGTON — Whatever else the results of the congressional elections signal, conservative members of the House are likely to interpret the outcome as an endorsement of their political views.
When the new Congress convenes next year, the conservatives can be expected to return to their old stand in the House; recite the conservative agenda on matters of defense, the budget, foreign affairs, school prayer and abortion, and demand that the House get in step. Their persistence will provide the usual irritation to the Democratic leadership and could pose a problem for the Republican leadership as well.
Re-election proved an easy matter for all the hard-core conservatives, such as Walker. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga; Robert Walker, R-Pa; Vin Weber, R-Minn; Connie Mack, R-Fla, and William Dannemeyer, R-Calif.
In addition, one of the most fabled House conservatives — Robert Dornan, of California — will be returning after a two-year absence. Dornan gave up his House seat in order to try, without success, for the GOP to win the state, but he defeated Democratic incumbent Jerry Patterson, who many viewed as too liberal for his district, which consists of Orange County.
Having been reassured by their own re-election, the conservatives also can be expected to point to the overwhelming victory of President Reagan as a sign that the nation has chosen the conservative path and that Congress should respond accordingly.
The conservatives will doubtless get some argument on that point. Democrats note with great satisfaction that Republicans gained only fewer than 20 seats in the election, but then the GOP had lost in 1982 and had no popup again in order to revive an alliance with conservative Democrats.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill,
D-Mass., was quick to say that
Reagan's victory was only a measure of his personal popularity, not an endorsement of conservative Republican philosophy.
However, the band of House conservatives, who have adopted the name "Conservative Opportunity
ROBERT
SHEPARD
United Press International
Society," agree with very little of what O'Neill has said and can be counted on to pursue doggedly their call for the House to vote the way they and Reagan would like.
The conservatives could be in for a disappointment Because Republicans did not win enough seats to establish ideological control of the House, the administration will probably have to compromise with the Democrats in order to get any of its programs through.
That prospect is made even more likely by changes in the Senate, where Democrats picked up two seats. The Republican margin was narrowed to 53-47. Liberal Republicans are willing to join the Democrats on some key issues, so the administration cannot rely on the almost automatic Senate backing it has enjoyed so far. Reagan will be under pressure to be more accommodating.
House Republican leader Robert Michel appeared in post-election interviews to recognize the situation the GOP faces and the difficulty of
trying to puscle the administration program through Congress without deviation.
Nevertheless, members of the conservative band in the House likely will remain steadfast in their goals and persistent in their attempts to persuade the House to their view.
Lacking any real power, such as committee charmships, the conservatives favoured tactic is to make speeches in the House. They play to a potentially vast audience of television viewers who watch House proceedings on C-SPAN, a public service cable channel
Despite their zeal, however, the conservatives should expect few clear-cut victories in their ideological war with the liberal camp that runs the House.
--AND
NOW WE
TAKE YOU
LIVE TO
ELECTION
CENTRAL
ON
MANAGUA.
WELL IT APPENS THAT ONTO THE BRIDES OF RETURNS FROM THE EARLY PRESENTS THE SANITARIUS AS WILL CONTAIN OVER 80 PERCENT OF THE POPULAR VOTE!
CLICK!
MAKE
THAT
90 PERCENT!
Pot Shots
Such an influx of out-of-towners clogs traffic and parking and leaves our undermanned law enforcement agencies paralyzed. Too many people from out of town
If I live until the next time the state of Nebraska comes to Lawrence, I'll watch from a safer city.
I don't mind if a few Nebraska fans rumble down from the North to see their boys. That is, a few. Read, Husker fans: 20,000 of you is NOT a few.
Shopping on a bright, fall Saturday afternoon, I pass through the check-out line and head for the exit. Sitting in front of the exit are elderly men, waiting without question for their wives to walk the aisles and with sacks full of treasures and burgars.
They sit in their jackets and their wool hats, staring into the recesses of empty space, bearing no trace of anxiety or cry. They are not aware of balance or checkbooks, make no phone calls.
Bryan J. Ibomici
showed up. We surrendered our stadium, our campus and our city to those 20,000 or so lattices, and I didn't like the ordeal at all.
I'd rather see 20,000 empty seats than 20,000 Nebraska fans in our stadium. Such a fire sale on tickets further highlights the fact that KU football attendance is anemic. At Deeborne the vans was towed. O happy day if it teaches those obsolete Nebraskas a lesson.
I couldnt park my car in a lot that I'm subsidizing (i went home and returned after the game started) because it was full of cars that had Nebraska plates but no parking permits. None of them were ticketed I knew Parking Services official sigged and said: 'I'll be over in a few hours.' Like food poisoning is over in a few hours.
Laurie K. McGhee
There's a quiet, simple kind of bond I can sense in the elderly couples — the kind we all want to know as each of us grows older together with a spouse, sharing life's rewards with a partner through the years, seeing all of life and becoming the wise for
I seem reassuring in these days of high divorce rates to witness such a phenomenon—the one thing that, each time I see it, reinforces my faith in the institution of marriage.
They only wait patiently and seem perfectly content, as if this were their only reason for existence
Their twinkling eyes and the lines on their faces make them seem kindly, generous and patient from the years of living with the women we can only imagine as they skim through the store. The women do not even have to worry that their husbands will be there, waiting for them, as another shopping sneeze comes to an end.
I originally welcomed the invention of watches that had little alarms on them.
My brother's watch alarm gave me reprieve from the harsh jangle of his Big Ben alarm clock that went off in the next room an I before I had to roll over and shut my own door.
However, I have changed my tune after too many rude interruptions from an invention that people use inappropriately.
The quietest of watch alarms is distracting when it goes off during a concert or a play.
Margaret Safranek
Hearing the beep-beep of the watch just seconds into an actor's closing lines cheats all those sitting near the offending watch-wearer.
Many printed programs now ask the audience to turn off the blasted things.
Although I have yet to hear a professor make the same request, the time may be crucial.
I wouldn't blame a guest lecturer, a teacher or a panel moderator for making a mistake.
I have heard the alarms sound in several heard the lectures and on time during services.
And yes, you might have guessed that, if the watch alarms irritate me, the pagers, or beepers, that are worn by doctors and anyone else in an "on-call" position drive me nuts.
I was ready to ask for my money back after an evening at a dinner theater at which a hospital medical staff had come for its Christmas party.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Reagan victory gives cause for mourning for those who will suffer
To the editor:
The results of the presidential election have for me stirred shock, sorrow and embarrassment.
I am shocked that the voting majority of our nation has voted for a personality rather than for the policies of the person who will be governing the United States for another four years. Personally I find nothing attractive in President Obama's ability to could care less style, but even if I found him a heartthrob of an actor, I wouldn't think of voting on those terms.
I am saddened because I think that in re-electing Reagan we have inadvertently mandated the continued suffering, death and destruction in the lives of many groups of people whose well-being and basic rights are being sacrificed by Reagan's policies. Among these are the Nicaraguan people and others in Central America who are being tortured and killed by U.S. weapons, the economically poor in our country who have felt the largest burden of the cost of bomb production, minority
peoples whose just causes are being curtailed, women whose personal rights are being threatened, students whose chance for higher education is in jeopardy, and ironically, senior citizens who, unlike Reagan, are not receiving needed support and artists who, unlike Reagan, are struggling to paint a realistic, just and beautiful picture for the future.
This list is only the beginning of those with whom I would mourn our tragic mistake. Finally I would mourn with the Soviet people and indeed the entire world that our country has re-elected a man ardent in the escalation of our annihilation process, and that our forces in a cooperative effort to defuse the universal threat we have built up.
Lastly, I find it embarrassing that we have re-elected the "joker" as "king" I find it humiliating that a man whose actions say, "They have been beaten," has been reinstated after four years of experience. In the eyes of the world, I
India has been mourning the death of a great, woman leader who was assassinated, and the world joined in expressing sorrow over India's tragedy. In a country that has never had that and is not yet ready to have a woman or minority leader as our president, I felt compelled to mourn the death of Indira Gandhi. I now feel compelled to mourn our nation as we remember the nation, namelessly at the hands of the U.S. government. To those who join in mourning the shame of this nation and the sadness spread across the earth, I hope that we can find constructive expression for our grief.
think that the United States has deservedly lost much respect.
Newton graduate student
Kamala Platt
Class is proper
To the editor:
To the editor:
I read first with amusement and
then with irritation the asinine accusations made by the left-wing Praxis group about the terrorism class taught by Felix Moos and Maynard Shelly. It is most appropriate that Praxis should use yellow paper for its yellow journalistic rag.
I have a child taking this class, and we have discussed the "terrorist" activities at some length. They are indeed merely hypothetical "raids," totally on paper. Moreover, several months ago, I was employed by the anthropology department. During this time I happened to have the responsibility of putting the textbook for the class on the computer. I am very familiar with the content of the book as well as the attendant notes and research sources. Under the circumstances I can say with no equivocation whatsoever that the course is an excellent analysis of the thought processes of terrorists and an in-depth study of the aberrational psyches of individuals likely to engage in terrorist activities.
The temptation to sink to Praxis!
level and accuse it of being the mindless tool of the Kremlin is almost overwhelming. However, because it is highly unlikely that the Soviets and the KGB are even aware of these budding baby Bolsheviks, I can only conclude that they have nothing better to do but look for excuses to forment trouble where none exists.
To fight terrorism, one must know something about it — "know your enemy" Perhaps that is precisely what the Soviet sycophants of Praxis fear.
Pious concern
To the editor:
Carmela M. Sibley '77 Lawrence graduate student
It is true, you know. what Mark Cole says about homosexuality
leading to death (Nov 7, letter,
"Question is love") I, mean, gree
whiz, it's even been historically
documented. Take Nazi Germany,
for instance. Homosexuals it, seems,
consistently died after having their
arms and legs severed, without
anesthesia, by Nazi physicians
dutifully testing human response to
extreme battle shock.
Really, Cole's patronizing pattern about whether any "moral law" requires student funding of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas would be comedic if it were not so frighteningly personal. If he were viling interference in people's private lives with pious compassion, I hate to say, makes it no less obscene.
Ignorance is bliss, so they say. Reading the disturbing glut of letters similar to Cole's in this semester's Kansan, one can't help but detect, high atop Mount Oread, a certain embarrassing surplus of rapture.
Karl Gridley Lawrence senior
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1984
Page 5
Heaviest voter turnout since 1971 slows tallying process
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
More than 4,000 students voted in this week's Student Senate elections, the largest turnout since 197).
The heavy turnout bogged down last night's tallying process.
In balloting for student body president and vice president, 4,261 students cast votes. That figure represents about 17 percent of the student body at the University of Kansas.
Unofficial vote totals were completed at 2 a.m. today. Thom Davidson, Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, said tallying
for Senate seats would be completed by about 4 a.m. today.
Initially, Davidson had expected 5,000 students to cast ballots in the elections.
In March, 2,301 students or 11 percent of the student body turned out at the polls, the lowest voter turnout in Senate history.
BEGINNING AT 7 P.M. yesterday, about 25 students and administrators rummaged through a bag of ballots in the Party Room of the Frank R. Burge Union.
The ballot-counting process, Davidson said, was hindered by the tallying of the lengthy ballots for Nunemaker senators. The ballots were counted in minutes to count, he said. Sixty-nine
caldariates one of the finaker seats.
but overall, Davitt said the ballot
provinces.
candidates ran for 17 Nunemaker seats.
"People seem to be hanging in there pretty
he said midway through the tailing.
"Tabular," he said.
As voices and the sounds of music and adding machines bounced off the walls, the volunteer tabulators furiously counted ballats at tables set up throughout the room. The volunteers sipped coffee, downed soda pop and munched on doughnuts and sandwiches.
THE TABULATOR SIFTED through the ballots from the polling places with the largest percentage of votes.
Union - then worked their way to counting votes from Summerfield Hall, the polling place with the smallest turnout.
After tabulation by the volunteers, the ballots were taken to a room across the hall where Cynthia Weok, director of Legal Services for Students, completed the final tallies.
Two floors above them, a few supporters of various conditions trickled in to check tallies on the floor.
A Frontier Coalition supporter, Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee, kept a vigil at the Burge's in Fulton on Wednesday as candidates gathered at Frontier's victory
part at the Elks Lodge No. 595. As he waited
Gilchrist completed homework assignments.
Complaining about the slow vote tally, Gilchrist said, "I'd rather not spend my whole evening here. I thought about bringing my TV."
"You've got to keep your spirits up," she said.
Jill Gulbread, a student running as a senator on the Momentum Coalition ticket, remained optimistic, despite her coalition's poor showing.
John M.Dermott, presidential candidate for the Reality Coalition, chimed in with "it's so sad."
Downtown
continued from p. 1
mall downtown yesterday asked the city to extend its developer status, which would be another step in the lengthy process of redevelopment.
Town Center Venture Corp. for 10 months has been the city's developer of record for a quarter-century. It is
Duane Schwada, president of Town Center, is trying to obtain commitments from department stores, a necessary step before any future progress can be made with the development.
Schwada asked yesterday in a letter to the Lawrence City Commission that his company's developer of record status, which expires in January, be extended for at least two years. The commission will consider the request Tuesday at its regular meeting.
Lawrence debated for several years about where to build a mall. The adoption of Plan '95 in 1977 and the Downtown Comprehensive Plan for Development in 1882 effectively subdued such discussion. Both plans say that downtown should be the retail core of Lawrence.
But evidence from other communities nationwide indicates that building a downtown mall is one of the most difficult and lengthy ventures a city can undertake as compared with a suburban shopping development.
Department stores prefer suburban malls, which are designed to meet their needs. This capilificates efforts to convince department stores that the city needs Lawrence's, designed for the city's needs.
The department stores will have to be persuaded that Lawrence is committed to developing downtown, a process that sometimes takes two to three years. Schwada said department stores prefer to sit back and allow the store cave in' and allow a suburban development
Suburban malls also present fewer problems for mall users, such as land acquisition and the need to rent.
"With a suburban mall, you can just jump onto a flat piece of land and go." Mayor Ernest Angino said "You don't have to walk down building floors or moving anybody."
So far, city commissioners have supported downtown redevelopment.
In 1981, commissioners rejected a proposal to build a suburban mail south of town on Iowa Street. A proposal in the same location earlier this year was withdrawn.
Angino said at one time that it was time to "fish or cut bait."
But various city groups lately have shown support for Town Center. The Downtown Improvement Committee issued a public statement last month reaffirming its support for the city's downtown project. The Downtown Lawrence Association and the Downtown Commerce have recently supported extending Town Center's agreement.
Concerns about progress
Angino said that after discussions with Sowada, he was satisfied with the progress she made.
"I think TCVC ought to have their contract extended," Angino said. "There is a tendency for people to be impatient. We have to keep working the ground."
Commissioners David Longhurst and Howard Hill both agree with Angino.
"It would be a very serious mistake to drop the plan after one year and change horses."
Hill cited a slow economy and doubts about Lawrence's commitment to downtown as possible reasons department stores were reluctant to commit.
Some community members, Angino among them, have voiced displeasure recent about the decision to close the library.
"We need to stay with them and give them a chance to put this together," he said. "Extending the contract would be one sign we are serious about downtown."
Commissioners Mike Amyx and Nancy Shortz both said they would support renewing Town Center's contract if they saw satisfactory evidence of progress.
"I would want to know whether department stores have shown any interest at all in Lawrence," shontz said.
An urban development board
Commissioners agree that the time may have come for Lawrence to form a group without commission ties with the specific purpose of handling downtown development.
"If this project is to proceed, that is one vehicle we have which would allow us to know step by step what we need to do and how to get there," Amux said.
Anyx and other commissioners see several advantages to an urban renewal project.
First, since the commission presently handles urban renewal, the board would be able to operate free from commission responsibilities. This also would help keep downout out of the political arena because commission elections are every two years.
Despite the difficulties in developing a downtown mall, city officials are optimistic about Lawrence's chances to succeed.
Optimism for what lies ahead
"We will succeed," Hill said. "There needs to be an understanding on the part of the leadership and the people that this is a challenge, project. We all want to build tomorrow."
Others echoed Hill's comments.
"If the city wants the development as they say they do, they've got to be persistent," Angino said.
Palos pointed out that the ball was in the developer's court
"The real work is with TCVC," Palos said. "But as long as the commission sticks with its guns and remains committed to downtown development, we'll be successful."
Amyx said the future depends on the development of an urban renewal board, but Shontz emphasized the needs of Lawrence residents.
"It depends on whether there is sufficient interest in the community to do something very positive downtown," Shontz said. "We need to show up and a clear eye on what is needed."
Longhurst said, "I think it can be done, and I think we can do it. There is a lot of diversity of opinions, but there is also a rather underlying commitment to downtown.
"When push comes to shove, the bottom line is we do what needs to be done."
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Page 6
Israelis violating rights, speaker says
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1984
By BENGT LJUNG Staff Reporter
Israel has to choose between the dictatorship of oppressing two million Palestinians and democracy, Steve Ashby, national organizer of the Palestine Human Rights Campaign, said last night.
Israel denies human rights and democracy to the Palestinians in Israel and the occupied territories in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, who hold an audience of 40 at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The Palestine Human Rights Campaign is an educational organization whose purpose is to inform the American public of human rights violations against Palestinians.
"This is hard to explain to Americans," Ashby said.
"They can't believe the people that went through the holocaust can turn around and carry out genocide against another person."
ASHIBY SAID THE movement hostile to Palestinians had grown since the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1962, led by former Minister of Defense Ariel Sharon.
three week trip in the area. He described what he said were a number of Israeli violations of U.N. Declarations on human rights, which Israel had signed, in occupied territories.
THE ISRAELI GOVERNMENT has confiscated and turned over to Jewish settlers half of the land, including 80 percent of the farmland, in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip since the Six Day War in 1967, Ashby said.
Due process of law does not exist
Ashby saw hope in the opposition among Israelis against the war in
Ashby returned recently from a
All they want is equal rights. In 1974, they compromised even more and called for a (Palestinian) state only on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. There will not be peace until there is justice for the Palestinians. The spirit of resistance among Palestinians is incredible.
Steve Ashby, national organizer of the Palestine Human Rights Campaign
Lebanon and building new settlements on occupied territory.
"This has never happened before," Ashby said. "Israelis and Palestinians are working together against racism and fascism."
He showed photographs of what he said were some of more than 1,500 houses pulverized as re-foresting. He also kind of political activities.
in the military courts and Palestinians are imprisoned without a trial, he said.
Israel is using the Emergency Defense Laws from the pre-World War II time of the British Protectorate, which Ashby said "the Jews called horrendous when the British used it against them."
He said the Palestinians have no right to vote and it is illegal to belong to a political organization.
"EVERY FAMILY HAS a
member who is or has been in prison," Ashby said. "Even display of Palestinian culture is regarded as a threat to the state
"Painters using black, green and red (the Palestinian colors) have been thrown in prison."
Ashby witnessed collective punishment in Dheisheh, a Palestinian camp south of Bhelthem.
Seven of the nine entrances to the camp were blocked off by the Israeli army to punish the inhabitants for opposition.
Dheishen was also raided by 300 armed settlers, who "shot up the place, kicked in doors and broke the walls," Israeli army protested them. Alarm
The settlers in the occupied territories have leaders such as the Brooklyn-born rabbi Meir Kahane, who invites divine right to rid Israel of Palestinians, Ashby said.
Kahane was recently elected to the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, which Ashby said was a sign of the polarization in Israeli politics.
ASHBY SAID THE Israeli economy had an inflation rate of 1,000 percent and would collapse without the extensive U.S. aid.
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The first runner-up will receive a $500 scholarship plus gift certificates; the second runner-up; $400; the third runner-up; $300; and the fourth runner-up. $200
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The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship plus several gift certificates from local merchants, Turner said.
The winner tomorrow night will be crowned by Nancy Lynn Cobb, Wichita sophomore, last year's Miss Lawrence who went on to win the Miss America crown and compete in the Miss America pageant.
611 W.9th
Turner said each of the ten finalists will receive a $25 scholarship.
Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Turner said talent counted for 50 percent of the score and interviews with the judges, evening gown and swimsuit competitions each counted $16\%$ percent.
Sean Turner, theater manager for the pageant, stressed that the event was a scholarship pageant rather than a beauty pageant.
More than $3,000 in scholarships and gifts will be awarded at the local level.
Tickets are $3.50 and can be purchased at the door or from any Delta Chi member.
Ten women will compete for the title of Miss Lawrence at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Miss Lawrence to be named at pageant tomorrow night
The ten finalists are Susan Shade, Lawrence freshman; Mindy Neuenswander, Emporia State University graduate student; Laurie Miranda, Lawrence sophomore; Kathy Tawadros, Topea sophomore; Sandy Stewart, Tepera seeker; Sandra Carter, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman; Lawrence graduate student; Julie Hill, Olathe sophomore; Julia Colebain, Prairie Village sophomore; Christine Frieswick, Topea senior.
The local pageant, sponsored by the Delta Chi fraternity, is the first step toward the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City next year. The winner of the Lawrence scholarship pageant will compete in the Miss Kansas pageant later this year in Pratt.
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Kansas Music Teachers Association
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Present
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8:00pm Friday November 16, 1984
Swarthau Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale at the door on the
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Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
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Presents violinist ITZHAK PERLMAN
Samuel Sanders, pianist
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8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Dec.1, 1984
Hoch Auditorium
"...a unique combination of talent, charm and humanity quite unrivaled in our time."
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All sales reserved. For reservations call 913/864-3982
P. 70 & $16/Students: $10 & $5/
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
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Halt price for students
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Dole favored as new leader Senator says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen Pete Domenci, R.N.M., said Wednesday that he was confident he had enough support to make it through the first round of balloting for a new Senate majority leader.
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1984
"Unless there's a dramatic change, I have enough votes to get by the first vote—circh," he said.
The new leader has to win at least 27 votes. According to ballot rules, if no senator wins the majority on the first round, the bottom man must drop out. The process continues until one senator wins a clear majority.
The 53 Republican senators will meet Nov. 28 to choose a new leader from the five candidates hoping to retiring Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.
Domenici said he believed Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas was the front-r runner in the race. Both Domenici and Sen. Richard Lugar of Arkansas are regarded as possible compromise, or second choice, candidates.
"If I can get by the first one, I've got as good a chance as anybody." Domenci said.
Insiders have given the edge to Lugar over Domenici. Domenici, however, said that he thought Lugar was the first man forced out of the race.
The other candidates are Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the current majority whip, and Sen. James McClure of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
Panel studies home schools
By United Press International
TOPEKA — An interim legislative committee yesterday found it difficult to come to grips with the issue of home schooling.
The Special Committee on Education has been studying an increasing trend in which parents prefer to educate their children at home rather than in the public school systems.
The committee discussed allowing home schooling programs, but got bogged down over what kind of regulations would be required. The Education Staff members were directed to draw up a list of options
that the committee could discuss today.
The committee chairman, State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, received general agreement from committee members that home school programs should be to regroup in the state, listing the address, the number of children taught and their ages.
In addition, members generally agreed home schooling should be limited to the children residing within the home.
Beyond that point, though,
things got complicated as members
discussed whether to set
standards for schooling, or
On the basis of their discussion, members appeared to favor some method of testing to make sure they can meet minimum competency levels.
whether to leave it to the state Board of Education.
However, they did not settle on the specifics of a testing program or what should be done if a pupil is not in good standard, the minimum standards.
Other questions arose about whether the state Board or Education or local school districts should be directed to oversee the oversight. The amount such oversight would cost also remained in doubt.
Vote recounts yield no change
Slim margin is narrowed
By United Press International
MANHATTAN — Although a recount of ballots narrowed Sen. Merrill Wert's already slim margin of victory, the Republican incumbent came on top at the end of counting yesterday.
Democratic challenger Rod Olsen, a Manhattan lawyer, last week filed for a recount after his apparent loss in the general election to Werts, R-Junction City, by a 43-vote margin.
Election officials in the 22nd Senate District, which covers parts of Riley and Geary counties, began counting Tuesday. Geary County finished Wednesday afternoon and Riley
County officials finished yesterday afternoon.
After the last ballot was recounted, Olsen had gained 39 votes, while Werts gained 19 leaving Werts with a total of 78 votes. The totals were Werts, 10,744, Werts, 10,681.
The only recourse left to Olsen would be to formally contest the results of the election. Olsen said he had made no decision on that possibility and would wait until the counties officially canvass the recount this morning.
"It's been a long haul." Olsen said.
"It's been a rewarding experience for us. I'm satisfied there was sufficient reason to ask for a recount when there was that great a change in the number of votes."
In filing for his recount, Olsen posted a $1,500 bond in Geary County and a $2,500 bond in Riley County, calculated on the number of votes that must be counted. The costs of the recount will be taken from those bonds since the outcome of the election was not changed.
Leavenworth County election officials spent Tuesday recounting votes only to find Murphy gained by a net total of three votes.
Murphy filed for a recount after apparently losing the 1st Kansas House District race to Republican challenger Clyde Graebler of Leavenworth by an unofficial total of 3,070 to 3,003.
Tuesday in Leavenworth County,
Rep. James Murphy, D.
Leavenworth, lost his recount
SenEx examines duties required of ombudsman
The University Senate Executive Committee reviewed the job description for the University ombudsman yesterday and discussed whether the job's duties and rules were adequate, and before a new ombudsman is named.
No action on the matter was taker at the meeting
William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, is now the University official who mediates the grievances of students and faculty. Balfour will retire at the end of next semester.
SenEx members discussed establishing a provision for a periodic evaluation of the ombudsman, who now serves a three-year term.
Arno Knapper, chairman of SenEx, said, "There is a review of deans, of department chairmen and vice chancellors. Wouldn't it be appropriate
fit the ombudsman in somewhere?"
in the ombudsman in somewhere?
Also discussed was the role of the ombudsman as a mediator in bringing parties together, or as an arbitrator in settling disputes between parties.
Balfour said he had been asked to be an arbitrator in disputes.
"If I did that, I couldn't do anything else," he said. "I'm not sure that's the function of the University ambudsman."
Balfour had his successor should be a good listener and should know the people at the University rather than just University's organization.
"I think my location outside the administration is very important," Balfour said. "People do feel that they can come and not feel caught up in bureaucracy. We need as many places as possible to go with grievances."
Cancer victims' families lose case
By United Press International
WICHITA — A federal judge yesterday ruled the government is not responsible for the development of cancer in four people who spent years working with old aircraft instruments that contained radium paint.
The families of the four workers, two of whom died from cancer, had filed suit in February 1981 against the government and 25 suppliers of old aircraft equipment to Aircraft Instrument and Development Co.,
which had radium-painted dials, caused cancer in the workers. They argued the government had a responsibility to inform the workers the radium paint was a health hazard
"Similar consumer products such as wrist watches, pocket watches and clocks containing similar amounts of radium were never and are not today used in medical practice." U.S. District Judge Patrick Kelly said in his 150-page opinion.
Lawyers for the families argued that extended exposure to the parts,
The plaintiffs had reached out-of-court settlements with 24 of the firms prior to the start of the trial. The suit was dismissed because the company had been dismissed earlier
The government was being sued for approximately $8 million
ON CAMPUS
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 Building. No partners are needed.
STEVE EMERSON, attorney and former Root-Tilden scholar, will be speaking about the scholarship program at the Regionalist Room of the Union.
SUNDAY
TOASTMASTERS in Spanish will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of
MONDAY
St. John the Evangelist Church, 1229
Vermont St. The meeting is for
anyone interested in speaking Spanish.
THE FOLK DANCE Club is starting a beginning dance group that will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 242 Robinson Gym.
THE BLACK STUDENT Union will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANCHOR
in the Travel Room of the Union
in the Travel Room of the Union
Pre-Holiday Basketball Tournament
Men's & Women's Divisions
5-on-5 Single Elimination 128 Team Limit
$5 per team
Entries Due: 5 p.m. Fri, Nov. 16th 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Tue, Nov. 27th
Pick up roster forms in 208 Robinson
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1984
Page 8
& Toto Too finishes second to Frontier
(1)
Tim Boller, & Toto Too vice presidential candidate, receives word that his coalition is losing to Frontier. Carla Vogel, student body president and one of the coalfounders, waits for Boller to tell her the results. The & Toto Too candidates and supporters were at Vogel's house, 1144 New Jersey St., watching "The Wizard of Oz" while waiting for the returns.
By JULIE COMINE
Crisch Coffet, & Toto Too presidential candidate, and her supporters watch the "Wizard of Oz" as they wait to hear the results of the election. The students gathered last night at 1144 New Jersey St., the house of Carla Vogel, current student body president.
Staff Reporter
THE BREWERS
Eyes glued to the television screen, about 30 members of the & Toto Too coalition joined the living room of Carla Vogel, student body president, and started to sing.
"We're off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of Oz!"
Last night, members of & Tote Too broke out the beer and the popcorn and watched a videotape of "The Lord of the Rings" at the end of the Student Senate election.
Chris Coffelt, & Toto Too presidential candidate, led the coalition's cheering section. Each time Dorothy's shaggy dog appeared on the screen, team members would and shout, "Go, Toto Yao, Toto!"
But shortly after midnight, totals from the Kansas Union were completed, showing & Toto Two trailing another coalition 1,186 votes to 780 votes.
Boller said, "We have to catch up at the Union or we've lost. I still think it's possible, though. I think we'll take the Burge Union — we'll get good support from students in engineering and in the Law School."
But the mood good slember about 10.45 last night, when Coffelt announced the first election results strong High Wall polling place to the group.
"Frontier. 674 & Toto Too 318, she said, covering her face in disappointment.
BOTH COFFELT AND Tim Boller, vice president candidate, said it would be premature to concede him on the results of one polling place.
Final unofficial vote counts released at 2 a.m. gm. Frontier of 1,986 to 3,522.
Coffelt said she couldn't pin & Toto Too's loss on any one factor.
"Basically, it just makes me sad," she said. "I don't know why people voted the way they did."
The unusually high number of coalitions in this year's race might have split & Toto Too's base of support, Coffelt said.
"I THINK A lot of the people who voted for Fresh Vegetables and Momentum could have fit in really well with Toto," she said.
Coffelt said Frontier's victory came from an image and not from a video.
"They ran the same generic campaign we see every year," she said. "No news, no issues, nothing to disagree with.
"It's marketing. The students see buttons, they see posters, but they don't see them say a damn thing about the issues. And unfortunately,
they're not going to see the type of student government they deserve.
"IN A WAY, this is Priority's revenge," Boller said, referring to the coalition that originally was awarded the winner in last fall's election
Boller said his coalition's defeat could in part be attributed to a backlash against the non-traditional coalition of Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president.
But Chancellor Gene A. Budig invalidated that election in January and ordered a new presidential and vice presidential election for the spring. The Costume Party candidates Vogel and Highberger won in March.
"I think a lot of people feel that
pain is related to injury in last year's
pelvic floor." Polley said.
Despite last night's defeat, both Coffett and Boller said they planned to continue.
Coffelt will continue to serve as an ex-officio member of the Student Senate Executive Committee, and on the Senate Transportation Board.
HIGHERGER, SITTING ON a wooden chair, he asked. "You said he and Vegg
"It looks pretty grim right now." Highberger said at about 12:30 this
morning, "But I think we're going to pick up a lot of Senate seats."
Both Highbierger and Vogel run
Senate seats on the & Tato Too ticket.
would work for a smooth transitor with their successors.
EASLEY AND POLAK credited their victory to what they called priority issues, such as campus lighting. Polak described the victory as a second chance for the traditional Senate system.
continued from p. 1
Easley and Polack also stressed their Senate experience during the campaign. Easley was chairman of the University Affairs Committee, and Polack was chairman of both. Both were Numerakeam senators.
Easley said, "We went back to the bread and butter issues."
Lisa Ashner, student body president in 1983, said students may have voted for Frontier as a reaction against the administration of Carla Bogel, body president, and Daniel "Boog" Burger, student body vice president.
"Boog and Carla had a difficult year," she said.
But other Frontier supporters also gave credit for a victory to the team.
EASLEY AND POLACK and the coalition's 50 senatorial candidates were supported by Students for Frontier, an independent group. Sandra Binyon, chairman of the group, said it had about 200 members, some of whom spent about 15 hours campaigning this week.
"Our ultimate goal was to push
Frontier," Binyon said, "But what we really wanted more was to get out and get people to vote."
Raleigh also said the campaign had been well-timed. As campaign coordinator, he said, he started planning this summer. He said 1,000 Frontier buttons had been ready for distribution on Nov. 1.
"I've cornered the market on Maalox in Lawrence." he said.
Raleigh said that Frontier received heavy support from members of fraternities and sororites. About 25 percent of the coalition membership lives in coal houses, and both Easley and Pollock are members of fraternities.
"I BELIEVE WE got a big Greek turnout," Raleigh said. "Last year, the Greeks found out what happens when they don't vote."
But Frontier may have had a difficult time getting votes from residence halls on Daisy Hill, Ratleigh said.
"I've got to give the other coa-
tions credit," he said early in the
evening. "Reality and Momentum
made serious progress on Daisy Hill."
Easley and Polack described this year's campaign as low-key, despite some barbs thrown at several debates.
Africa continued from p. 1
The referendum read, "Student Senate bill 1984-030, which prohibits the expenditure of Student Senate funds with corporations that conduct business in the Republic of South Africa, has been submitted to the student body for a decision. Should this bill be implemented?"
Because of the bill, the Senate will set up a subcommittee of the Finance Committee to enforce its provisions. The subcommittee will provide organizations with a list of companies that do business in South Africa.
JON GILCHRIST, FINANCE Committee chairman, said that because the bill had been declared illegal by the University general counsel, he doubted whether the provisions of the bill could be carried
Last spring, the Senate allocated more than $938,000 in student activity fees. Students pay the $24 activity fee at the beginning of each semester.
Senators passed the bill last week by a vote of 12-11. The bill was sponsored by Highberger and Chris Bunker, chairman of the Senate's temporary Committee on South Africa.
At the same meeting, senators
voted to put the bill up for a campus vote.
During debate on the bill last week, some senators questioned its legality, citing an opinion written by Thomas last month.
THOMAS ISSUED HER opinion after she had seen an earlier version of the bill. In the opinion, she said such a bill would violate Kansas law because it would restrict the competitive bidding process required for purchases made with state money
Senate money is state money because it is held by the state for the Senate, Thomas said in the opinion. State statutes do not give the Senate authority to restrict the bidding process to companies that do not do business in South Africa.
Bunker answered Thomas' opinion with his own last month. In it, he said that statutes called for the 'lowest' age to become a citizen could restrict the bidding process.
He noted last week that the bill contains a clause that would make it subject to the provisions of Kansas law.
some information for this story was supplied by staff reporters Julie Comine and John Egan.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1984
Page 9
Bob Browning
Charles Lawhorn, Momentum Coalition vice president candidate, receives information about the Student Senate elections in a Jayhawk Tower apartments while Karen Gustafson, Leawood senior, left, and Adam Herman, New York City junior, center, wait to hear the results.
Momentum faces 3rd place finish
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
As the sounds of drunken laughter from other patrons at The Wheel filled the air, members of Momentum Coalition soberly faced the news that they were in third place.
The votes from the Strong Hall ballot box had been counted when the 10:30 p.m. update of the Student Senate elections reached them at their election night headquarters.
"There are nine boxes left to go, and there's going to be lots of Momentum votes in those boxes," said Charles Lawhorn. Momentum's candidate "It's just showing Greek strength and not the KU strength."
Mark "Gilligan" Sump, Momentum's presidential candidate, quietly said. "I'm still very confident. We're to have to wait until we know more."
But the final unofficial results left Lawhorn and Sump. with 494 votes, in
third place behind Frontier and & Toto Too.
UPON HEARING THE totals after ballot boxes from the Kansas Union had been counted, the coalition behind Frontier and *Toto Too* behind Frontier and *Toto Too*
Lawhorn, still hopeful about Momentum's chance despite its strangling position, said the split between his coalition and *Toto Too* had divided the support that they could have had running as one coalition.
"Frontier, quite honestly, is only interested in their resumes. "Sump
"If we don't win, it's not us who are losers, it's the student here," he said.
Throughout the evening, the coalition members and their supporters seemed assured of their upcoming victory. Tearing down Frontier walls and flying them as paper airplanes, the group joked and ate pizza.
election. I think we're the only coalition that's really done anything," Mike Geller, Momentum's campaign manager and Numeraker candidate, said as the coalition members slowly arrived to await news.
"IF I TRUST students at KU as I think I should, I think we will win this
Despite the visible assurance of the coalition members in the hours before they had heard any results, the situation was now overwhelmed every time the telephone rang.
Steve Simpson, bartender at the Wheel, took the tension in his stride as he casually served the customers.
"It it seems like they're all really antsy since they haven't heard anything yet. I was talking to the vice president of our college kind of jimmy." Simpson ssa了。
"There's going to be some cover-up." Kirn Brickman, treasurer and Nunemaker candidate, said about the Frontier Coalition.
DURING THE CELEBRATING however, some of the coalition member expressed their discontent with the actions of other coalitions.
They sought solace in potato chips and pizza last night, these candidates had tried but failed in their races for Student Senate posts.
Candidates react to tallies
In some rooms the din was quieted as results were announced; candidates for one coalition marked the end of the campaign by sleeping.
Those who could be reached for comment on the race listed varying reasons for the election's outcome.
Fresh Vegetables Coalition
A plate of greasy, ripped potato chips was as close as the Fresh Vegetables Coalition got to eating the real thing as about 40 coalition supporters and candidates waited last night for Senate election results.
The first results were heard at 10:50 p.m.
Silencing the crowd and the talking heads, Chris Admussen, Fresh Vegetables presidential candidate, infront of the overwhelming lead by Frontier
Although it disappointed Admussen and supporters,it didn't surprise them.
Frontier will probably win, Admussen said, a prediction that was borne out by later results.
"But after they get over the jubilation of winning, I hope they realize that they promised a lot more than we have," he said, "and they'll have to live up to it."
Scott Focke. Alwood sophomore and the Fresh Vegetables candidate for Nunemaker senator, agreed with Admussen.
"If they do get elected," he said while he siped on a glass of champagne, "I hope they address the issues more realistically."
The final results with all polling places reporting showed Frontier leading with 1,336 votes and Freshables in fifth place with 243 votes.
The coalition's supporters said the practical approach of Fresh Vegetables is a key part.
Kathleen Witt, Rockport, Maine, freshman, said she liked Fresh Vegetables 'ideas and thought that if they were better made they had the few promises they made.
"They seem more interested in doing things than just talking," she said. "They were always in the background with good ideas."
experience, which they considered an advantage rather than a disadvantage.
Most of the coalition candidates had no previous Student Senate
"We're a new group in the Senate." Admissen said. "We don't care about resumes. We just want to get things done, especially in human rights, a drunken bus and strategic lighting."
Besides being disappointed about Frontier's lead, Admissen and other coalition candidates couldn't believe the Reality Coalition was ahead of them after ballots from Strong Hall and the Kansas Union had been counted. That put Fresh Vegetables in fifth place ahead of only the Navy Jack Coalition and the Beautiful Day Commission.
"We wanted to be at least in the top three." Focke said. "If we were in the top three, then it would mean we'd be in hearing range of the majority of students."
Admussen topped off the disappointing news with a premature concession speech.
Navy Jack Coalition
He said, "Let them eat beets."
While other coaltions gathered at election night parties, Tom Crisp and Jackie Hirbe, Navy Jack presidential and vice presidential candidates, slept.
Hirse said last night that a party had been planned for Saturday night at Tom Rodenberg's house. Rodenberg and his vegetables' vice president candidate.
Hirbe said her coalition had accomplished what it had intended by making people aware of certain issues, including free speech.
"I think all the coaltions are invited," Hirbe said. "It will be good to enjoy ourselves instead of stabbing others."
"We made enough people realize why we feel free speech is not very free," she said. "Win or lose, we feel like we won."
Navy Jack was in sixth place with 159 votes.
Although Hirbe had been too busy to watch voters at the polls, she said, she thought there would be a large turnout.
"Boog and Carla aroused a lot of interest in Student Senate," she said. "This shows in the large number of candidates who ran."
better than last year, as far as organization goes," Hirte said.
"I think this election was much
Reality Coalition
John McDermott. Reality presidential candidate, said he didn't plan on getting much sleep last night.
"I won't be able to sleep, not until find out the results." McDermott said, anxiously waiting to hear the first word of election results.
Several attempts to reach coalition members after many of the results had been tabulated were unsuccessful. They did speak about the election earlier in the evening.
Reality finished fourth with 298 votes.
McDermott's running mate, Pam Rutherford, and about a dozen Realty senatorial candidates and friends relaxed in McDermott's room in McCollum Hall. With pizza boxes and tin canisters of cookies scattered on the floor, the group reflected on the coalition's campaign.
"It's been so much fun," McDermott said. "I rode on the bus a day Wednesday and met a lot of great people who got the driver a endorsement."
McDermott, Rutherford and several Reality coalition members started their post-election evening in doing what they do every week: asking the members of the Maranatha Christian Ministries in the Frank R. Burge Union
Both McDermott and Rutherford are born-again Christians, although they said not all members of Reality shared their beliefs.
McBermond said he was confident that his colection would do well when the team won.
"I're really confident," he said.
"But I'm at peace. Tomorrow is another day. The sun will come up, life will go on. Just look at the atmosphere here."
Beautiful Day
Nathan Collins and David Spear, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Beautiful Day Commission, could not be reached for comment last night. With ballots from Strong Hall and the Union counted, they had received 38 write-in votes.
Information for this story was supplied by staff reporters Erika Blacksher, Gwen Tompkins, Julie Comine and John Egan.
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Page 10-
Workers refuse rebuke for CIA manual
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — At least two of the CIA employees ordered disciplined by President Reagan over a guerrilla warfare manual for Nicaraguan rebels are refusing to accept their punishment, sources said yesterday.
At the same time, Capitol Hill critics of the controversial issue prepared for an early December hearing into the manual, and congressional sources said the House Judiciary committee viewed three of the six mid-level CIA workers called on the carpet by their agency.
Five employees were given letters of reprimand or suspended, and sources said at least two of those employees agreed to the disciplinary measures.
SOURCES REQUESTING ANONYMITY said in the weeks before the hearings that three employees will be questioned or will testify before committee members or the panel's staff.
The sixth individual is believed to be a CIA contract employee who wrote the booklet and went by the pseudonym John Kirkpatrick. He was said to have been allowed to resign from his agreement with the
It was not known whether the panel would demand that CIA Director
Casey wrote members of both the House and Senate committees last month to say the manual was intended to make guerrillas effective in "face-to-face" communication and that its "emphasis is on education, avoiding combat when necessary."
William Casey testify at its oversight hearings.
A senior intelligence official was quoted earlier this week by the New York Times as saying CIA investigators had found that agency workers were busy with other matters when the manual was reviewed last year and did not pay close attention to it.
THE DISCIPLINARY ACTION was taken after a CIA inspector
general's report was approved Saturday by Reagan. No senior-level CIA officials were punished.
The manual, titled "Psychological Operations in Guerilla Warfare" and patterned after a U.S. Army course on communist guerrilla tactics during the Vietnam War, suggests the "selective use of violence" to "neutralize" local government leaders supportive of Nicaragua's Sandinista regime.
Earlier this week, Daniel Moynihan of New York, the top Democrat on the Senate's Intelligence Committee, said, "If anybody's to be reprimanded, it should not be in the field."
Miss Venezuela wins title of Miss World 1984
By United Press International
LONDON — Astrid Carolina Herrera Irazabal, a 21-year-old psychology student from Venezuela scorned by animal rights groups for being the official pin-up of her country's bullfighting sport, yesterday was crowned Miss World 1984.
Miss Canada, Connie Fitzpatrick,
21, placed second and Miss Australia,
Lou-Anne Caroline Ronchi, also 21,
came in third.
The pageant, in London's orate
Royal Albert Hall, was watched by an estimated 500 million television viewers in almost 29 nations.
Miss Venezuela was chosen from among seven finalists from a field of 22 contestants. In addition to her crown, she won a $75,500 first prize. As part of her 12-month reign, she received money for under-privilèged children.
THE 5-FOOT-8 BLACK-HAIRED beauty with chestnut eyes is also expected to be offered lucrative
promotional and modeling contracts worth several times the amount of capital invested.
In addition to the top three winners, the finalists included Miss Ireland, 24-year-old Olivia Tracey, a language teacher and model; Miss Brazil, television announcer Adriana Oliviera, 22; Miss United Kingdom Vivienda Rooke, 22; and Miss USA, Kelly Lee Anderson, 23.
the nine-member panel of judges
Miss Kenya, Khadifa Adam Ismail,
24, a language student, was chosen
Miss Africa; Iris Louk, an
18-year-old Israeli soldier, became
Miss Asia; Miss United Kingdom was
Miss Europe
Before capturing the overall title, Miss Venezuela was selected as reigning beauty of The Americas by
EARLIER IN THE evening, Herrera Irabazal, a 7-1 shot in London betting before the contest, told the audience through a Spanish interpreter that her hobby was parachute jumping.
Black violence plans are subject of rumors
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police yesterday discounted a flood of rumors about planned black violence aimed at whites today, but said they were taking "whatever precautions we can."
The Johannesburg Star reported the rumors on its front page under the headline: "Rumors fly in the city."
POLICE SAID "SOMEONE or some persons are spreading what appear to be willful rumors claiming that whites, or in particular white children, are to be killed tomorrow.
"Whatever their source, they are so prevalent and so specific about tomorrow (Friday) being the day that we believe it necessary to record these extraordinarily widespread rumors — and that no evidence can be found to support them." The Star said.
Police. The Star and other newspapers said the rumors had gained wide currency in the city, but could not be substantiated.
"The South African Police have thoroughly tapped all their sources to establish the origin of the rumors, but can find no evidence.
or even a shred, that these rumors might be true."
Reports said police had warned schools not to let white children walk home unscouted and police Lt. Tom Jefferson said "obviously we are taking whatever precautions we can."
He declined to specify the police response to the rumors.
A least one white Johannesburg school asked parents to fetch their children after classes and others said police had warned them to take security precautions.
The rumors follow 10 weeks of race violence in which at least 160 blacks and one white have died.
LINKED TO BLACK political, educational and economic demands, the violence has been confined mainly to black townships, where police backed by army units have used rubber bullets, birdshot and teargas to quell rioting.
At least 14 black and white political activists have been detained in the past week in connection with the violence.
They are being held under political security laws providing for indefinite detention without trial.
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University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1984
Page 12
Chilean troops seize 3,000
By United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Heavily armed troops yesterday surrounded a Santiago slum, seized thousands of men and teen-age boys and herded them into a soccer stadium for questioning in a search for opponents of the military regime.
Armored cars and army units equipped with combat gear lined the streets of the shanty town of La Vieira and helicopters hovered above a police station launched a house-to-house patrol up dawn of most of the male population.
Roman Catholic Church officials estimated at least 3,000 men and boys over the age of 15 were placed on buses and trucks and taken to a nearby soccer stadium for questioning.
A military government spokesman later said 227 men with criminal and terrorist records were detained after
interrogation and guns, knives
Marxist literature and home-made
grenades were found during the
search operation.
IT WAS THE second mass detention of slum dwellers since President Augusto Pinochet placed Chile under state of siege nine days ago to counter mounting protests against his 11-year-old military government and a wave of terrorist bombings.
Troops last Saturday surrounded another shanty town and rounded up all males over the age of 15 for training at a nearby military base.
The government said later 323 petty criminals and suspected terrorists had been detained. Of those, 103 were sent to a prison camp for 90 days in the north of Chile where other government opponents are confined
Government spokesman Francisco
Quadra called yesterday's operation an "inspection" aimed at identifying "subversive elements" responsible for the recent bombings.
LA VICTORIA IS a town of wooden shacks inhabited by 50,000 people on the south side of Santiago. Residents have been arrested for protests during the past 16 months.
Residents said they were awakened yesterday by helicopters swooping overhead as soldiers toting automatic rifles surrounded the slum just before the end of the nightly curfew.
"They said they were after criminals, but that's just an excuse. They want to stop us protesting," said one resident who was taken to the stadium and freed four hours later after questioning.
The man, who asked not to be identified, said secret police checked documents on the field and led away detectives for detention in changing rooms.
NATO backs verifiable arms control
By United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium — NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington urged lawmakers of the Western alliance yesterday to strengthen their nations' conventional defenses to reduce the risk of a nuclear conflict.
The plea followed a vote by the North Atlantic Assembly to seek a
"I think the reality makes it... certainly necessary for us to do so if we wish to raise the nuclear threshold."
verifiable arms control pact with the Soviet Union. The assembly also narrowly rejected a West German attack for a unilateral NATO freeze.
The assembly is a consultative body, which twice a year brings together 184 members of legislative bodies in the 16 NATO nations.
During a question and answer session Carrington said, "I think you should just do it."
to be on all our parts an effort to remedy the conventional inferiority" to the Soviet Union.
The assembly called on the United States to resume arms control talks with Moscow based on a formula rejected by the Soviets in 1982.
Lebanese talks snag over reparation issue
By United Press International
NAQOURA, Lebanon — Talks resumed yesterday on an Israeli troop pullout from Lebanon but it a new snap over a Lebanese demand for $10 billion in war reparations, which Israel rejected as being outside the agreed area of discussion
The talks opened last Wednes-
day but were suspended by Leba-
non after Israeli troops today
arrested four officials of Amal, a
leader in the fight against lea-
ding armed resistance to the
occupation of southern Lebanon.
The two sides met for the second round of military level negotiations under heavy security in the Lebanese coastal town of Naquira, 5 miles north of the Israeli border.
Beirut agreed to resume the talks, the highest level contact between the two sides since it abolished the a May 1983 peace accord, and Israel released three of the four militiamen Wednesday. SIX LEBANESE NEGOTIATIONS with U.S. officials 14-member Israeli delegation met at the headquarters of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, deployed as a peace-keeping unit in 1978.
quick withdrawal of Israeli forces unconditionally according to U.N. Security Council resolutions."
In a six-page statement, Hajj said Lebanon wants its army to assume positions vacated by Israel, which occupied southern Lebanon in a June 1982 invasion to crush Christian Liberation Organs that had been attacking its northern border settlements.
Brig. Gen. Mohammed al Hajj, leading the Lebanese delegation, demanded "the complete and
HAJI REITERATED his government's opposition to an Israeli proposal that border security after a pullout be entrusted to Lebanon Army, a militia created financed by Israel for that purpose.
He also said Israel should pay Lebanon $10 billion in compensation for damages caused by its attacks during the invasion and occupation
"Lebanese towns and villages were devastated and destroyed, resulting in damages estimated at a value ranging from $2 million, which should be indemnified by the Israeli side." Haij said.
"AS FOR REPARATIONS, we do not think this is within the mandate of these talks. The mandate stipulates we shall discuss security arrangements for our northern border as well as the...withdrawal," the statement said.
Africa to get drought aid through fund
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — The Organization of African Unity concluded its 20th summit yesterday resolved to set up a special emergency fund to help feed millions of starving people hit by one of Africa's worst droughts ever.
"We decided to establish an African fund for emergency relief purposes which we will all try and contribute to, even if it can only be a small amount," he said. The president Julius Nyerere of Tanzania in his closing address to the summit.
But Nyerete also appealed to the world to not let Africa down. The current drought is one of the worst in recent African history, stretches across countries and threatens to kill 8 million by starvation in Ethiopia alone.
"We are also appealing for international support for this fund, for we know how limited our resources are and how great our need," he said.
Nyerere said African leaders also called for the establishment of a World Bank fund for drought victims of sub-Saharan Africa dealing with the region's mid- and long-term needs.
"It was one of the most productive and successful summits, marked by serious discussions, in trying to find solutions for devastating the continent," Nyerre said.
Soviet Union will increase defense funds
By United Press International
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Chernenko said yesterday the Soviet Union's defense budget would be increased in 1885 to counter attempts by the West to gain military superiority.
Cherenko made the remarks at a regular meeting of the ruling Poli-ture in which he gave his approval for a 1985 draft budget that is to be submitted to the Supreme Soviet, or to rubber-stamp approval Nov. 27.
Defense Minister Dmitry Ustinov, who has not been seen publicly in seven weeks amid rumors he was killed, was absent from the meeting.
In remarks carried by the Tass news agency and read on evening television news, Chernenko said the defense plan 'duly takes into account the needs of strengthening the country's defense capability.
"WE CANNOT FAIL to see the growing aggressiveness of imperialism, its attempts to gain military power and establish a vastist community," Cheneko said.
"Our country is not going to attack anyone. But we will strengthen our defense capability, guarding the peaceful work of the Soviet people, upholding the cause of peace all over the world."
Asserting that the Soviet economy had begun "developing more dynamically" in the past two years, Cherenko said the positive changes "should be not only consolidated, but also multiplied."
He called to task managers of light industry for not showing the flexibility necessary to meet market demands.
Acknowledging the existence of shortages and the low quality of consumer goods, Cherenko assured the people their leaders were concerned about their problems and were reviewing a plan to raise the standards of consumer goods and services.
Two of the country's most difficult areas, transportation and agriculture, were improving. Cherenkov said, although the country faces its own challenges in an open harvest, due in part to an insufficient transportation network.
"AT PRESENT THE consumer demands high quality goods," he said. "However, the industry proved to be unprepared to meet such demands. It continues to produce consumer goods of low quality."
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University Daily Kansan, November 16. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 1:
Many pay tribute to 'Daddy' King
By United Press International
ATLANTA — The political elite, civil rights leaders and thousands of ordinary people paid tribute yesterday to the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., a "true American hero" who launched the nation's civil rights struggle.
Vice President George Bush, former President Jimmy Carter, Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and others who joined America's civil rights struggle spoke of "Daddy" King for nearly four hours at an packed funeral service. King, who refused to hate the men whose his wife and his son, Martin Luther King Jr., beheaded heart attack Sunday at the age of 84. In Washington, President Reagan released portions of a letter sent to Kring's family.
"THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF Dr. King and his family will live in the hearts not only" of the American people, but of all those who hunger for freedom and equality anywhere in the world."
Bush said King's was "a life spent doing God's work. Because of his courage and love, we must continue to hope that his dream come true for all of us."
Bush said King was a "true" American hero, a pioneer of the right lights army who stood a solitary fight against the injustice. Bush said America "must
continue to make his dream come true for all of us."
Jackson, who was with Martin Luther King Jr., when he was killed by an assassin in 1968, said that despite the personal tragedies that marked the life of the elder King, his final years were happy ones.
"GOD LET HIM down easy in the sunset of life." Jackson said. "He woke up Sunday morning, went to church and came back home and ate with his family and then went to be with God.
Carter told the overflow crowd at Ebenezer Baptist Church that as a youth, "I went to Sunday school and I studied much as much as I could about the Bible.
"When you hear the name Judas you think of betrayal; when you hear the name Rockefeller you think of money; when you hear the name King you think of justice, human rights, morality, love and character."
"I remember a passage about when Christ himself was troubled, alone, persecuted and he cried 'Abba, father.' We kids wanted to imitate him and imitate the Sunday school superintendent said, "It means dady."
"I'THOUGH ABOUT that when I in thought of Daddy King, it seems like I lost two fathers — one back in 1944 and the other, just a few days ago."
Before the service, Bush went next door to place a wreath on the tomb of Julius Caesar.
Wives' fight for man's corpse ends
By United Press International
MIAMI — One of two women who claimed to be married to the same man when he died in a traffic accident gave up her fight for his body yesterday.
Lee Etta Sherman of Miami and Sheri Sherman of Miramar each claimed the body of Bobby Sherman Jr. But Sheri later decided to pursue the matter, accorded to her attorney, Douglas DeTardo.
Funeral services were scheduled for tomorrow. Sherman also had an ex-wife, but she said she didn't want his body.
"We're going to let Lee Etta complete whatever arrangements she wishes to do." DeTardo said. "It's my client's intention to have the body cremated as soon as possible, so she is going to let them do it rather than go to court and drag things out."
Sherman, 38, died in a traffic accident Nov. 3 and his body was taken to the Dade County Medical Examiner's office.
TROOPERS WENT TO the address on his driver's license and notified Sheri, 24, who began making funeral preparations. But the medical examiner released the body to a different funeral home when Lee Etta, 31, signed a paper stating she was wife.
Sherman, described by his wives as a lean, handsome iron worker who enjoyed a good time, was born Feb. 24, 1946 in the Bahamas or in Nevada, depending on which marriage license is correct.
Lee Etta said she met him in a Miami bar 15 years ago when she was 16. They were married in 1972 and later had a baby, Erica, now 12.
Lee Etta, meanwhile, said she and Sherman had rough times, but remained married.
MEANWHILE, SHERMAN
BEGAN living with Betty Jordan
Williams, now 49, who said she
thought Sherman was divorced.
Williams and Sherman were married but were divorced in 1981
while Sherman was living in
Springfield, III. Williams said she
got sick of the long-distance
romance.
While living in Springfield, Sherman married sheer Newble in St. Louis on July 23, 1983. Neither of the other wives knew about her.
Industrial production remains same
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's industrial production remained unchanged in October as a hoped for increase in automobiles failed to materialize, the Federal Reserve reported yesterday.
In a separate report, the Commerce Department said business inventories rose a moderate $3.3 billion, or 0.6 percent, in September.
than the $7.11 billion reported in July and $6 billion in August.
The Fed's index of industrial production stood at 165.2 in October, meaning the physical quantity of goods was 65 percent more than in 1967. It was 6.6 percent above a year ago.
The Fed also reported that during September, consumers increased their outstanding installment credit by $4.28 billion, a smaller increase
The three reports are part of a slowdown in the rapid economic recovery that was going on during the first half of the year. The economy grew at an annual inflation-adjusted rate of 10 percent in the first quarter, 7 percent in the second but only 2.7 percent in the third, according to preliminary figures.
A major factor in the stagnation was that assembly of domestic autos, reduced by strikes to an annual rate of 69 million cars in September recovered hardly at all in October, reaching a rate of only 7 million. The Fed said parts shortages, caused by a later strike in Canada, was the reason.
Kenneth Mayland, chief economist of First Pennsylvania Bank, has done research showing that a "slow quarter" is typical during the second year of a recovery and often has been followed by a rebound the next quarter.
Sharon says killings in '53 not his fault
B¢ United Press International
NEW YORK — Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, testifying in his libel suit against Time magazine, yesterday defended his actions in a 1953 Israeli commando raid that killed 69 Palestinians, including women and children.
Sharon is suing Time magazine over an article that allegedly implies he encouraged the 182 massacre of the Native Americans in West Berlin.
In opening statements Wednesday, Time lawyers presented newspaper clippings that showed Sharon had been embroiled in other controversies about civilian casualties and the controversial anti-terrorist raid Sharon on in 1983 at the village of Kibya on the Jordanian frontier.
Sharon's lawyer, Milton Gould,
asked the general to give his version
of what happened 31 years ago at
Kibya.
Sharon, his voice booming, recounted how his troops killed 10 or 12 "armed men" in a battle to root out terrorists. After searching Kibga and finding no one, Sharon said he gave them the order to dynamite the village.
It was not until days later, Sharon said, that he heard on Jordanian radio that 69 people, half of whom were women and children, died in the blast.
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!
The Only Place To Get It
A. R. H.
Saturday Night Sizzle.
It's Saturday night. You want to be where everything is just right. Great drinks, a super atmosphere and the most fun people you know...all in one spot. Gammons, of course. Make sure your Saturday nights sizzle. See you at Gammons.
TINPANALLEY
Saturday Specials.
Late night Happy Hour
11-midnight
$1.25 Drinks and 75¢ Draws
23rd & Ousdahl
GAMMONS SNOW
Southern Hills Mall
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA Shoppe
and pub.
PIZZA BATTER WITH WE FROWS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
SINGLE TOPPING
KING SIZE
PIZZA
and
32 oz. Pepsi
$7.00
DELIVERED
Live Online Carry Out Delivered
湖北
House of HuPEI
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge
SPECIAL BUFFET Variety of items each week
12 p.m.-
3 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT $4.95
Children Under 12 1/2 price
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Open 7 days a week: Lunch—11:30-2:30, Dinner—4:30-9:30
Fri. & Sat.—Until 10:30
AYS
good cookies
Open:
Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-Midnight
Sat. 10 a.m.-Midnight
Sun. 12 noon-7 p.m.
Buy two BROWNIES get one of equal value FREE!
One Block North of Kansas Union 843-2949
Coupon expires Nov. 29, 1984
Headmasters. You'll Love Our Style. 809 Vermont 843-8808
When you want perfection
Appearance
In today's job market you need every extra
description you can must.
once says some important things about you, and that's where Headmasters can help. From a personal color consultation to the proper hair style, we can show you how to add to your appearance to make "professional" look prefect!
SEMESTER
At Sea
UNIVERSE
THE WORLD
IS YOUR CAMPUS
Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in February and September offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from more than 60 voyage-related courses.
The S.S. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia. *Semester at Sea* admits students without regard to color, race or creed. For details call toll-free (800) 854-0195
Semester at Sea
Institute for Shipboard Education
University of Pittsburgh. 2E Forces Quadrangle
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
FRIDAY
75¢
Pitchers
6-9
plus ... Great Drink
Specials
All Weekend!!
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th E. Michigan
843-0540
November 16, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Dailv
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
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16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.0c
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday  Weekend
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display ... $4.20
post-column space
Limited display advertisements can be only one wide and wide or more than six inches deep. Minimum height in one inch. No insurance allowed in limited display advertisements except for low height.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement working days prior to publication
- **Words set in ALL APS count as 2 words**
- **Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words**
- **Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2**
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- *Classes are not provided for classes in classified display advertisements*
- *Classified display ads do not count towards me*
- Movies rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit is established
  (including required collateral)
- until credit has been established
Tewsheets are not provided for classified or
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
Count lowest balance earned for rate discount
* Samples of all email order items may be submitted
FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Thousands can be placed
+ 4 million business offer at 604-4138
to The University Danny Kantail
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Hired box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
* Check ads prominently at all classified ads mailed
- No refrences on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Came by the Student Assistance Center 121
for transportation and information.
Included homes for child care in the Lawrence
area. KI. Parents - group newsletter also
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester, news and business staff positions. Application form can be submitted to Senate Office, 105 B.K. Kansas Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 and 200 Stafer Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 by Friday, 5 p.m. Thursday, November 29.
Arts and Crafts Bazaar - call for entries. Applications in SUA office, due Mon., Nov. 26.
The University Daily Kansan is an *Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer*. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Come try our homemade Christmas candy
parcel book and clusters, pecan logs on a
wooden table and more. Includes a Holiday Art Fair - Lawrence Art Center, with a show. 9 am, Sun June 15, Central
Park - 6 p.m.
don't let the turkey get you down. That's what
you are new Metallic balloon say, put in time for
Turkey try! Call Balloons 'n More, 790-8148, at
601 Vermont.
HSEARCH PAPERS: 306 page catalog--15,278
tapes: HSEARCH $2.90 HSEARCH I1322 labore, MBu Los Angeles
MBu Los Angeles (902) - 313 - 47 8236
March 10 - October T V 83.96 a month, Curtis
Hartz 144 W 21rd 842/5751 Mon. Sat 9:30
Sun 9:06 Sat 1:1
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mattes (W14) 227 wl 423-5731 Mon. Sat. 9:30 w
Sun. 1:5
Happy Anniversary,
HARRY & SANDRA
STEDBY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape
PREVIEW of the following topics will be
presented in a series of four sessions:
2.30 Research Paper Writing, and 4.90
Time Management Reporter to attend at the
workshop.
*EDHIVAC* AT CANTEDRUV
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
Refreshment and Conversation
with
Jim Terry
Canterbury House
1116 Louisiana
Fri. Nov. 16th, 4 p.m., until 5:30
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
THE FAR SIDE
SENHOS$ This is absolutely your LAST CHANCE to appear in the 1985 Jailhawker. Last week only. Nov. 12th For appointment call 874-638 or come by 121 Ariana Kurnaus (210) 293-874. Yoga. My therapist exercise trends? Try Yoga. My therapist exercise trends? Try Yoga. My therapist exercise trends? Try Yoga. The perfect exercise instruction: 749-207.
clang!
clang!
clang!
--brand new, never worn LONDON FOG all weather coat, size 12 paid $156, want $60 or best offer. Call 944 2100 from 10 to 12 p.m.
113
"Come and get it! Coooome and get it! ...
It's not going to get any more raw, yknow.
Christianity and
A Special Seminar by the Department of Religious Studies
Homosexuality
TRAMP!
TART!
WHERE'S MY EGBBERT?
A
MY
WHOK
ON
ME
HOMING?
7-10 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 18
100 Smith Hall
Open to Public
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
THE AYAHWK SINGERS presents FANTASY-A
MUSICAL EXPERIENCE, Fri Nov 16, 8 p.m.
Big 8 room, Kansas Union Tickets, $2.50 at the
door or SUA Box Office.
1 Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Park South. unfurnished
at $190. Furnished. $240 water paid, lease term
3 month. 2 Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Park South. unfurnished
at $20. Furnished. $240 water paid, lease term
3 month. 2 Bedroom Apt. on bus route 2. on shipping,
on bus route 2. Sub-
surface Apt. $400. gas, $4 water & paid cali-
nation.
Apartment 2, bedroom, unfurnished,
washer/dryer, on bus route $300 'no' available
Jan. MAY 845198 Keep trying'
2 bedroom DupLEX, full basement, garage. Prefer grad students. #425, mes. Near K 841-9036
2 bedroom HPLX, #425, mes. Near K 841-9036
2 bedroom BKLX, #425, mes. Near K 841-9036
2 bedroom, kitchen, bath, gr. yard, at 841-6102
2 bedroom, kitchen, bath, gr. yard, at 841-6102
$65, mes. Available on sign or lease for first semester. Call collected 1-722-1311 or
$50 Rebate Sublease nice 1 bedroom Apt. Next to campus.
$225 Call 841-8407
Available now: 1.bedroom Apt. near campus,
parking. Grad student preferred $250/mo, gas
& water inc). Call after 6 p.m. m434445
Available - now or after break. 2 bedroom Apt.
near campus, parking, laundry last month's rent
free. Flexible leaves $20. $80 Call 841-579-
8144-647
Beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Fully carpeted w. draps, CA/CH, full kitchen w./ dishwasher and dispensal, laundry facilities, pool, on KU Fur route and close to shopping. Call
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 3-bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus low util. @140 Tenn. Call 842 4242
Morning or evening. Room 1, dormitory Terrace, 1 bedroom, close to campus, AD & W all appliances, W/D book-up, private patio. Available Dec. 1, 1984 Call 841 1287. Deluxe 2 bedroom Apct. Great location, one block to K. u carp, C/A, equipped kitchen with refrigerator $275 plus low usht at 1431 Ohio Church 841 1242
FOR SURRENDER 2. bedroom Apt. Heat and water
paid. Close to campus, quiet. room, with yard.
Available Jan. 1. Call 841-7444 or 841-3676, keep
trying.
RU Faculty on leave - a bedroom house in good location, available for rent. Jan. 10-1890. Names/members preferred. Good references needed. Price negotiable at 864-4949
Large, 1 bedroom. Apt. 2 blocks from campus;
perfect for 1 or 2 people. Call Ray. 841-7083 or
849-129.
BLOOM COUNTY
Large, downtown Ap. 2, bedroom, new carpet,
skilights, $79. Call 811-6049 or 814-9055.
Must surface! bedroom Afl. Formulated with
a polypropylene foam that is easy to cut.
Upon off of street parking. No pet please.
Unlock on your phone.
NASIMH HALI... Avoid waiting late! Must
sublease two separate contracts for spring
semester. Male or female Call Jane at 842 7390 or
Tuba at 842 6221
Must Suitele spacecus, 1 bedroom Apt at Cedar
Water. Wood or hp On bus? 289 Call
Phone: (516) 340-7878
New, new modern, furnished 1 bedroom Appt with. Inv. convenience贷款 $850 max 843-992 Priced Right at $175 per bed paid furnished or unpaid. Room to downstairs. met pics phone: 431-5900
LISTEN YOU
LITTLE TROLLOP...
MAMMA
I THINK...
YOU HAVE
THE WRON-
I KNOW ALL
ABOUT YOU
TWO? PUT
MY WORTH
LESS MUSHBANG
ON THIS
PHONE!
Private bedroom and shared country home with family $100 me plus some house work Females only Phone 748-961 after 5
Spacios 1 bedroom Apt. 100 ft. from campus.
Call 841-2116 or 842-3803, ask about Apt. 14.
spaces, modern 3 bedroom for sublease till May
Homemade to share small but comfortable
2-bedroom Apt. Jan through May, $175 / mo., all
util. paid Call 841-5447
13. Fireplace, garage C/A, large yard 941-3925
Sub-base through May 31. 2 bedrooms, spacious
Apt. big closets on basr table 749-5147, 842-4611,
keep quiet
Touffrey male student, basement of gme. home in quiet, residential area. Kitchen privileges $150 plus mo $150 dur. Util. included. Call Bev at 845 998 or 842 5477
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas, adjacent to KU!: All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Avail. Please for spring semester on baseflow. 789241 or 842-445
Sublet spaces i bedroom Apt at Stadium Apts
Gas & water pay $260 mc for available mid-cat
delivery.
Sublease extra large 2 bedroom Apt. with 1/2
bath. On bus route K70. Calls 842-239
Vacancies for spring semester in Kokomo, the Cristian living community at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, come to your local church, read or call, a website, or now taking
Two bedroom Ap. with fireplace, in Surprise Apts.
to campus, on bus route For Spring
semester; $300 Call 749-4283
To students, or 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts near the Union, Ull. paid, parking Phone 842-4105
Why wait on NASMITH HALL'S waiting list?
Sublease available for > 3 males for spring semester. 749 12%
FOR SALE
BRUCE SPIRITGEN PACKAGE Buy present
and receive a free ticket for concert. Call
149 9841
Try cooperative living for the spring semester*:
Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 90871, Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Bicycle - Ascend 12 speed touring bike. Excellent condition. Generator (front hatch, rear rack. New).
Brand new 140 watt Kenwood Amplifier and
Pioneer TS608 six speakers. Must sell.
Make your car stereo upgrade! 842-866
Boots and Moccasins * annual and exotic styles
natural leather. Natural Way, 820 Mass. 841-6100
bv Berke Breathed
I HAVE A FEW
WORDS FOR THAT MAN...
NO. I HAVE A LOT
OF WORDS, A LOT
OF LOUD WORDS!
A LOT OF LOUD
HARSH,LOUG
WOC.
A WORDS
BSCSE
PHONE
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos, set of four,
only $3 36 Price list $1. SIGNS, Box 1807, Kansas City,
MO 64133
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Paintings, Playhouses, etc. max's Comics, open
10-6 Tues. - Sun. 811 New Hampshire
STEREO Panasonic RA-6900 integrated receiver with turntable and 2 speakers. $180. Call George. 844-246.
SPRINGSTEEN ~ 2 LOW PRICED TICKETS!
Call (815) 675-9167, after 8 p.m.
0-6. Tapes - Sun 811 New Hampshire
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift
CITY, MO 84135
SPHINGSTEEN tickets. Call 841-3565 between 5 &
8
HP 86B PC, 128 K Dual drives, 12" CRT, 1 yr. old,
like new. Asking $2790 Call 749-3477
STEREO: Sansui integrated system, MINT CONTOUR: AU95 amplifier, MINT quartz turret, SE: 7-24 band graphic equalizer. Best offer Call 490.379
Saint-Croix Coronanatic 2600. Excellent condition, recently cleaned $275 or less. Call 8413 2944. Snow tires - FIRESTONE HR-B7 18' M SJM used steel lined rails, good condition. $13 per vehicle.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music used. Handsred price at $2 or below Free Cake with $purchase. Sats. and Sums 10–5, Quantill's 11. New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes  Now on Sale! Make us come to you 1. As study guide For 2 class (Women and the Civilization) 2. Analysis of Western Civilization **available now at Town Creek,** The Jayhawk bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com
AUTO SALES
MOUNTAIN BIKE Call Bob at 841-1759
83 Honda cassette, low miles, AC, acer
cassette, Bargain! Call 841-2312.
Low miles— 74 V.W. Sun Bug, extra clean.
AM/FM Cassette, 4-speed, $3,000 miles or $295 for
or more. McIntosh 1981 and 2002.
sterio cassette  Bargain! Call 841-3212
@Plymouth Satellite, 4door  V8 Automatic, AC
6000 watt rated
65,000 actual males, very nice car, one owner.
1095 Preset McCall, 1981 N. 3rd.
70 CAMARO BEST OFFER. 749-5122
76 Ford Granada, AC, PS, BF, Cruise, books and drives great. $990. Call 841 6695
70 Mustang Conv. white on blue, great mealt
condition, new top and interior. Must sell! $900
negotiable. Call, John, 842 8397, be persistent
78 Velocity 294 GL Ever available option. Black ex-
terior, grey velour interior *A*$295 Preston Mc
Call 1839 N 3rd. Call 814-6067
negotable Call John, 842 8597, be persistent
75 Honda Civic Auto. 4-cyl. 165,00 mi. New shock
75 Honda Civic Auto 4-cyl. 65,000 mi. New shocks
& brakes $1,000; Call 814-0750
82 Escort EXP 28,000 miles. loaded with options.
44000 Prostm MCall (Ca. call) 841 6087
**Beautiful 94 special edition** Walsburg/Rabbit with all the options AM/FM camera, AC PS, Automatic ect. Only 3000 miles Mint sell $7900租 52000) Mint sell 642 1927 rows
Fins, firs, fins' Extra nice 62 Cadillac $795
Preston, Mcallo Call C. Call 841 6067
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Cassette recorder/ radio, Fri p. m.
Laundromat: Call 842 309-1, 5 to identify
FOUND, wire-framed glasses, in Bailey Hall, in Jr fl Women's restroom, Nov 7 Pick up in room 112 Bailey Hall
Found. Cocker Spannel on east side of campus.
Callahan to identify
LOST. Keys with a silmety pendant. Please call
844-6000. REWARD
HELP WANTED
DATA CLERK. Computer data entry, word processing, typing must be a KU student; 4 hour 20 min. Programming required. Roods House Family Research Chair; 1138-744-9654. Job description available. EOE/AAS 1a. 84-9654. Job description available.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-028
Female Roommate, to share 3 bedroom
Townhouse on his route, available 2nd semester
or immediately. $140/mo., plus 1/3 utilities
at 605.
Keyboardist for working Rock Band. Call 841-4110
or 841 6099
Male lead singer for working Rock Band Instrumental ability helpful, but not essential. Call 811-4101 or 811-6890
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, year-round,
Europe: S. Amer., Australia, Asia; all fields.
$100 $200 mu sightseeing For FREE; info.
live WC BOX 50 GCSI GNMA del Mar CA,
Mexico.
JESEARCH ASSISTANT, Bureau of Child Research. Must be a KU Graduate student. To an observer in paediatric training project. Must have experience in working with children and available to work every week & weekend hours $400 mo 20 weeks/ week Job description Send letter of application to H. Shaffer, Rouse House Family Research Institute, 1814 La Rue, EOHA, Applicaiton Nov. 25, 2013.
tertime Word processor, for Lawrence Lawm
arm to work. To 2-3 full days per week on
HMI printer. Please send resume, references,
yield speed, and preferred days, to P.O. Box 666.
Summer June, National Park Co. s 21 Parks
openings. Complete information. $5. Park
Report. Mission Min. Co., G31 2nd Ave. WN,
Kansasville UT 98001.
The Dietary Department of the Regency Health Care Center has a part-time opening for dietary assistors on the 4:08 p.m. shift and the 7:30 - 11:30 a.m. shift. Please contact the ESS Office at 916-254-0011. ESS OFFICE
The Registry Health Care Center has an open
an RN or LPN on the 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift.
Apply at 100 West 27th Stm. - Fri - 8:30 - in
the administration office EOE.
The Pladium is looking for her personnel. Must be able to work in business. Apply in person; 11, M.F. No phone calls please. The Pladium, 80 Mississippi
Travel Field Opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Camp Representative needed immediately; for Spring break trip to Florida Conrad Bear
fale in Topeka, into all forms of new music浸, interested in Topeka with comparable interests. P.O. Box 7122 Topeka, 6644-0112
Parttime/PM hours Sales exp. preferred.
Smith's T.V., 1417 West 23rd App's at store or
rm. 28 Strong Hall No phone calls.
PERSONAL
DAMARIA AND JULIANA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Jennifer & Curtis and Paul Love, Mom
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE PUPPIES(and Very Cute!) to a good goo
home. 842-6110
SPRINGSTEEN EXPRESS
BOSS OR BUST
T
- No Driving Hassles
- No Parking Hassles
- Free Beer
Lawrence to Kemper
- Coach Comfort
- On Board Bathroom
- $12.50 Round-trip
After 5 p.m. Tom:841-2741
Call: Tracy 749-0613
Take the Bus and Leave the Party to Us!
SKA SEPEN AND VAIL! Summit Tours are offering 4Skip trips in Triangle that will hook you on a private adventure in the deluxe condominium, 4 days of lift tickets, and much more - call Lily Hanken.
Saturday breakfast special. Eggs, bacon,
hashbrowns, ham, browns, tom, toast Starts at 9.
only at the Wheel
CASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun 10-5
p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New
Hampton
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care confidently assists greater
careers. Call for appointment
933-353-180
All you can eat Pyramid Pizza 5-8 Sun.
$2.75 girls
$3.75 guys
Get it this weekend
"at the Wheel"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
14th & Ohio 25th & Iowa
Under the Wheel Holiday Plaza
842.3232 841.1501
Don't wait! Call today for your complimentary Mary Kay card. Lynn Schmitt 749-316-8025. Save $250 or save $250 in savings in the U.A., Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. No monthly minimum, no service fees. Call 1-800-792-2611.
2620 Iowa
843-2550
STEAK-OUT
West Coast Saloon
Western Girdish
Streak House
Draws
$3.59 w/KUID
25¢
Menu Item #17
Country Fried
Steak
All dinners served with choice of large baked potato or French fries
2620 Iowa
Will fix wirk on stereo cheap and fast. Call 841-6956 or 841-6410, preferably between 7 and 9
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Via, and of course, fine portraits. Snells Studio. 729-1611
SKI1N BRECREENRIDGE When: Jan 6 12, 1983
Deadline: Nov 27 Came by the SUA Office for more information: 844-3477
Modeling and theater portfolio: shooting now beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio 749-601
Order your homespan personalized ski hat! A Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat 10-5 p.m.
Strategic Ahead, as well help group for people who independence from marijuana is now accepting new members. Call headquarters 841-254, for more info.
University Photography - Call us for quality
pics. 843-5279
12-6 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Holiday Perm Special $8. Includes barrel
blowdy Through Dec 10th. Hair Jazz 10th.
Vern. 843 508 600
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing to shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swelts 794-1611.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikeps, Graphic EQ Disco systems.
SERVICES OFFERED
Responsible for student willing to house-at, spring semester 842-6723
AUTO REPAIR  Save money, all work considered Call 749-0196 after 6, for appl
ASTHROLOGY - Natal halifocopes, transits computers. Write analyses of your personality using computer analysis and count analytica analysis plus one week x transits. Call Linda 841-5145 or a computer service! Call Linda 841-5145.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5216
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary
Announcing: Troy Anderson and Demna Patterina
Auctioneer. For information regarding the join of staff at HI S & HIS HERH DESIGN.
Then opening special hurette - 472 Formats for
their new hurette and Demna Patterina or Demna for that special show, 121 Connecticut
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling 843-4821
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-9032
LIBRARY TESSEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842.8346
TURBO FAMILY USERS, TLB is, over 100 library routines, over 100 pages of documentation, over 200 menu items, BIOM-PC graphics for Zemith Z.200, date time routines, math functions, access to DOS services, PC-DOS utilities, DOS utilities for PC-DOs, MS-Dos or Z-Dos need to use TLB-1,
TYPING
ALMA L. SMITH PROFESSIONAL TYPE
Personalized attention given to dissertations
term papers, theses, etc. 842 9657, after 5:30
1/2:3 Easy as ABC AAA Ttyping, 842-1942, after p. m.
M: F &amp; any weekends
ALMA L. SMITH PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Personalized attention given to dissertations.
Mail resume to ALMA L. SMITH, 400 W. 38th St., New York, NY 10024.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842 7945 or Jane, 843 4780
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes.
dissertations papers. Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service. 841.3006
Absolutely. Fast, Affordable. Cleantyping and Word Processing. IBM O68. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-668.
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term paper
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $1.50 discount
AlphaImega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Results, Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 749-1118
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842.326
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professors. Word processing available. Treated with the Microsoft Word application. Grab Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, dessertations, etc. Sharp ZX56 with memory, 8427454 or 8432761. 3:00 to 10:30 pm
Get Something Going!
DEPENDABLE, professional experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER - Trading Service
TRANSSCRIPTION also. standard cassette tape
843-8677
Get Something Going!
If you can't
buy it . . . bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high price. Buy the items you need right now and the items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified databases you can access from a phone or internet connection. Since many items in classifieds are sold by private parties, don't do without it.
Kansan Classifieds
[19 Stauffer-Flint Hall]
864-4388
CLASSIFIED ADS
Adequate, affordable type by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Call Nancy, M.D. 812-292-3000.
Page 15
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LESAYS PAPERS
Pigging. Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
student subtitle sheets papers to 30 pgs.
Experienced Call Kit Creation.
Experienced typist. Term papers, these,
all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective Elite or
corrective spotting. Correction phone. 842 9544 955
Wright
experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations.
Dresses IBM Correcting Selective II Barb,
42-2310 after 5.30
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
ENT 841/350
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting seectric Peggy, 842.8984, after 5 and weekends
HISPES SERVICE: Let us answer you with that
good good impression. Professionally written
volumes and coverletters, word processing and
daily papers 5.East 7th,841-1298
SOMEVILLE & ASCOB, Inc. Professions at
Competitive Words, Word Processing. Tx-
g Expertise in APA Style "91 Kentucky
H-4446, Topkaka 3025 Western, 233-8181
**FVIPING PLUS assistance with composition,**
**editing grammar, spelling, research, theses,**
**dissertations, papers, letters, applications**
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841624
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SPORTS ALMANAC
Oklahoma and Nebraska to decide conference race
By United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — It took Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer just three words to describe Saturday's annual Big Eight Conference showdown between No. 1 Nebraska and No. 6 Oklahoma.
"Another great shootout," Switzer said. "That about sums it up."
Nebraska has won three in a row from the Sooners, including last year's 28-21 thriller in Norman, Okla. But Switzer said the Sooners' chances of victory are improved this year.
"WE HAVE FALLEN short for three years in a row because
The regionally televised game starts at 2 p.m. a crowd of more than 76,000 is expected to fill the field before midnight. The 136th consecutive sellout, a continuing NCAA record. Oklahoma leads the series 34-27-3.
Nebraska simply had better players," Switzer said. "I think we are fairly even this year."
The Nebraska-Oklahoma game again will be the deciding factor in the race for the conference championship. A victory by the Huskers would earn them a fourth consecutive trip to the Orange Bowl. An Oklahoma victory would leave the Sooners and Oklahoma State in the running for the Orange Bowl berth.
"I have said all along that I would be happy if we reached the Nebraska game with a chance to win light championship." Switzer said.
The Huskers are 9-1 overall and 6-0 in the conference; the Sooners are 7-1 and 4-1. The game puts the top two NCAA Division I A coaches. Switzer has won 82.7 percent of his games and Nebraska coach Tom Osborne has won 81.4 percent.
Kansas (91)
Mn  FG  FF  FT  BF  PF  TT
Danny Manning  32  6.1  5.1  40  10  3  19
Mark Pollock  15  3.8  4  24  10  1  19
Mark Turgeon  15  3.8  2  24  10  1  19
Col Thompson  26  2.7  2  20  6  0  4
Ron Kellegg  26 10.12  1.1  14  4  32
Clement Abbott  15  3.0  0  20  10  1  19
Tad Boyle  15  3.0  0  20  10  1  19
Cedric Hunter  23 1.7  2  23  2  4  1
Milton Newton  12  3.4  3  0  2  1  4
Jason Hall  12  3.4  3  0  2  1  4
Rodney Hull  7  0.1  6  1  6  0  1
John Hollum  7  0.1  6  1  6  0  1
37 11.51  20  20  20  20  20  20
*Percentages:* FG, **521** FT **756** Blackheads
*4 Muestras de Muestras:** 13 Muestras 13 Muestras
*Thompson Pollock*, Campbell 1 steals
*Thompson Pollock*, Campbell 1 steals
*Zorion*, Zorion 2. Thompson
*Technix he
Mn          MG      FF      FF      Rb      PF      Pp
Habe Wang    0        1        0        4        3        6
Libin Wang    40        9        6        12        4        3
Jianli Lu     31        6        14        6        3        4
Jinqing Lu     34        5        14        9        12
Bongjuan Zhang 0        1        0        1        1
Guo Zhi       19        1        4        1        3
Guo Shi       4        0        0        0        2
Zhanghuan Lu   6        0        4        1        3
Xuogang Lu    6        0        4        1        3
25-66       19        37       3        21
China (69)
Percentages, 19.5%, 797, FT, 704, Black Jack
Towers, 38%, Lifelong Wang, 5, Young Wu,
Travelers, 15, Lifelong Wang, Jingjing Liu, Bin Zhir,
Lian Lu2, Hao Wang, Jingjing Liu, Bin Zhir,
Zhangjuan Lu Xuexiao 1, Steaks 1, Steaks 4, Jingjing
La3, Junitla L1, Techmobs 0,
Jingjing La3, Techmobs 0,
Officials, Wayne Ungh, Bob Kelsey
Big Eight Standings
Conference
W 6 0 021 54
W 6 0 022 54
W 6 0 031 54
W 6 0 032 54
All Games
Okla St
Kansas St
Kansas St
Kansas St
Kan St
Columbus
Columbus
A-1
1 50 90 197
1 50 90 197
1 50 90 197
1 50 90 197
1 50 90 197
Oklahoma at Nebraska. Iowa State at Oklahoma State. Kansas at Missouri; Colorado at Kansas State.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Milwaukee 8 2 890
Chicago 7 1 646 4 1/2
Oakland 5 4 556 4 1/2
Atlanta 3 7 390 5 1/2
Indiana 3 7 222 5 1/2
Cleveland 3 7 116 5 1/2
W 1. L Pct GB
Boston 8 1 86
Philadelphia 7 174 2
Washington 6 5 545
New Jersey 8 400 412
Oklahoma 8 200 612
8 200 612
Western Conference Midwest Division
W 1 L Pct GR
Houston 8 2 778 11
Denver 7 1 778 11
San Antonio 6 4 600 21/2
Dallas 6 4 600 21/2
Uah 5 5 590 31/2
Kansas City 5 5 590 31/2
Phoenix   7     3     700
Portland   6     5     142 1/2
L.A. Clippers   6     500
Seattle    6     3 633    31/2
LA Clippers   6     3 633    31/2
Golden State   7     3722    4
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A TRIBUTE TO A COURAGEOUS CHEERLEADER
Paid Advertisement
An effective cheerleader must be both energetic and inspiring. However, the November 6th University Daily Kansan (UDK) contains a piece entitled "Athletics Need More Funding from Students" by one Mark Fisher which has convinced me that cheerleading sometimes also requires courage. Because Mr. Fisher, a graduate student, is a student member of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) Board, perhaps the pollution for which this group is responsible has substantially diminished his reasoning capacity and thus contributed to his brush attempt in the UDK to use persuasion the following pronouncements.
Says Mr. Fisher: "As the KUAC plans on increasing its budget over the next few years, it is time for the students to give more funding to the athletic department. After all, the students are the ones who benefit the most from a successful intercollegiate athletic program ... A balance must be found between receiving maximum student involvement and the financial considerations of the KUAC (because) Unfortunately, intercollegiate athletics programs must be treated like a business to be successful."
When claimming that KU students are the greatest beneficiaries of a "successful" i.e. money-making, athletic program and therefore should pay for its extension, Mr. Fisher understandably ignores those whose salaried positions are due to that program's existence, the so-called student athletes whom this program compensates, those who work in sports management and international programs, and the size of the increase in the athletic department's budget—some $2 million during the next two years—for which the KUAC is calling.
William Darn
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Mr. Fisher is presently unable to see that both the devices employed by the KUAC to increase attendance and the other ways in which its $6 176 million budget is used indisputably establish it as a professionally supported success should rest solely on the spectator support it can provide.
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November 16, 1984 Page 1b
The University Daily KANSAN
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Because neither team will go to a bowl game, an appropriate label for tomorrow's season-ending football Missouri might be the "Salvage Box."
At the beginning of the season, Missouri had expectations of going to a bowl game and possibly challenging for a Big Eight conference title, but three marrow early-season defeats sent the Tigers, 3-4-1 to a conference, into a tailspin from which they have never fully recovered.
At 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Columbia, Mo., as Missouri and KU renew the nation's oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi River, the Tippers will be able to salvage their season and perhaps lead head coach Warren Powers' job.
Powers is suffering through his first losing season at Missouri after taking the Tigers to bowl games five of the past seven years.
"T'S A UTAUGHT SITUATION for us to go into, but I'm confident our kids will play hard." KU head coach Mike Gottfried said earlier this week. "They've been play ing hard all year, they're playing things to be any different Saturday."
With a 4-6 overall record and a 3-3 conference record, the the Jayhawks have probably already salvaged their season in many people's eyes. At the beginning of the season, KU will try to finish last in the conference.
The winner of tomorrow's game earns the fourth-place spot in the conference and the loser will finish fifth.
The two teams are nearly even in the conference, but they're not equal according to the oddsmakers, who insisted the Tigers an 18-point favorite.
GOTTERIED SAD MISSOUR'S talent rated just below that of the top three teams in the conference — Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. Those three are ranked first, fourth, and fifth respectively in the nation by United Press International.
Missouri ranks second in the conference behind Nebraska and eleventh in the nation in both rushing and total offense.
The Tigers will be going against a KU defense that has once again had to do some shuffling to make up for losses. Freshman David Smith, who has started the past seven games at rbbacker, won't play tomorrow because of a 41 loss injury suffered in last week's 41-7 loss to Nebraska.
Guy Gamble, who has started most of the year at dropperhop, will take on the job this fall.
ble said there wasn't that much difference between the two defensive end positions. The rushbacker usually goes to the strong side of the defense and rushes the passer, while the dropbacker usually goes to the weak side and drops back into pass coverage.
MAKING THE TRANSITION easier for Gamble is the fact that he started out at KU as a rushbacker last spring, after transferring from Cerritos Junior College in Compton, Cal.
Gamble and freshman Marvin Mattox, who will start at dropbacker tomorrow, will figure largely in how well the defense can contain Missouri's veer offence and its winfield, Winfield native Marlon Adler.
"He's a very agile quarterback, so I've got to make sure he doesn't ever run a ball."
Adler ranks fourth in the conference in total offense, one place behind KU's Mike Norseth.
Missouri's other main offensive threats are wide receiver George Shorthose and running back Jon Redd Shorthose ranks fifth in the conference with 33 receiving last beating KU's SK Picee and Robert Mimbs.
Redd is fourth in the conference in rushing with 641 yards in eight games. He ranks just ahead of KU tailback Lynn Williams, who has 689 yards in ten games. Williams missed part of last week's game because of a sore shoulder, but said he expected to play the entire game this week.
"THIS WEEK IT hasn't hurt a bit." Williams said. "I can still run at full speed, and I haven't gotten hit so, wait hopefully it'll hold up."
Led by linebacker Willie Pless's Big Eight defensive player of the week performance, the Jayhawks defeated the Tigers 37-27 last year in Lawrence. Many of the players responsible for that victory aren't around this year, but Williams and Cain had the biggest newcomers, said they were well aware of the rivalry between KU and Missouri.
"Nobody's had to say too much about how big a game this is, not when you're playing Missouri," Williams said.
Gamble said, "From what I understand it's similar to the KU-KState rivalry, maybe not quite as intense as that. I'll be two teams wanting to have something to look at. It'll be a tough, physical game."
GAME NOTES: Seniors Bennie Simecke, Harvey Fields, Pat Connor, Pat Kelley, Quintin Schonewise and Dodge Schwartzburg, as well as junior Dino Bell, will be playing their final game for the Jayhawks
Kansas (4-6)
Offense
SE-Jeff Long, 5-11, 180 sr.
LT-Jim Davis, 6-4, 215 fr.
LG-Paul Simecka, 6-4, 245 jr.
C-Bennie Simecka, 6-5, 265 js.
RD-Dong Ceperin, 6-4, 265 js.
RT-Bob Pieper, 6-5, 265 so.
TE-Mark Parks, 6-5, 225 fr.
QB-Mike Norsett, 6-3, 205 js.
FB-Mark Henderson, 6-9, 250 ls.
TL-Lynn Williams, 6-2, 200 js.
Missouri (3-6-1) Defense
Defense
LE-Guy Gamble, 6-3, 225 jr.
LT-Robert Tucker, 6-3, 210 so.
NGP-Bil Forte, 6-3, 220 so.
RT-Jon Stewart, 6-4, 210 fr.
RE-Marvin Mattos, 6-4, 190 fr.
LB-Wille Pless, 6-0, 210 fr.
LCH-Yvonne Pless, 6-0, 210 fr.
LCH-Alyn Walton, 6-0, 185 fr.
FS-Arnold Fields, 6-1, 190 fr.
FS-Wayne Ziegler, 6-2, 190 so.
RCS-Milt Garner, 6-0, 175 fr.
LE—Lenson Schaff, 6-4, 240, scr.
LT—Michael Scott, 6-5, 280, soo.
NG—Robert Curry, 6-3, 244, scr.
RT—Steve Runyan, 6-4, 245, jr.
RE—Gary Justis, 6-4, 215, jr.
LD—Bo Sherrill, 6-2, 220 so.
LB—Tracy Macek, 6-2, 222 scr.
LCB—Wallace Snowden, 5-9, 188 scr.
CS—Cameron Riley, 6-1, 191 soo.
FTS—Terry Matchak, 6-2, 190 scr.
RCB—Jerome Caver, 5-10, 198 scr.
Offence
SE- Andy Hill, 5-9, 165 br.
D- Dave Tapehn, 6-5, 283 br.
LG- Phil Petty, 6-4, 275 fr.
C-Phil Greenfield, 6-1, 250 br.
RT- Nick Klewleyn, 6-1, 268 br.
RT- John Clay, 6-3, 280 so.
TE-Tony Davis, 6-5, 238 br.
QB-Marlon Adler, 6-0, 186 br.
FB-Eric Drain, 6-2, 210 br.
TB-Jon Foulk, 5-11, 192 so.
Offense
KICKOFF: 1:30 p.m. at Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo.
SERIES STANDING: Missouri leads 43-40-9. Kansas defeated the Tigers 37-27 last year in Lawrence.
Kellogg scored nine points during that time.
Kellogg, Manning lift team to win
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball team defeated the People's Republic of China's National team last night in an exhibition game in Allen Field House 91-69, behind 21 points from Ron Kellogg and 19 from freshman Danny Manning.
Kellogg, a 6-foot 4 junior,
scored 15 of his points in the second
half after the Jayhawks led just
38-37 at halftime. He connected on
10 of 12 field goals and was one of
one from the free-throw line.
Manning scored 10 of his points in the second half. He pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds and also had five assists.
"It was about like last year's game against the Netherlands," head coach Larry Brown said after the game. "We struggled early, but we had a brief run in the half and half and put the game away."
"He's a great shooter," Brown said of Kellogg. "And that's not something that was just tonight. He's more relaxed this year. He's
Kellogg said, "The last two years I've developed a lot of confidence and feel that I'm one of the leaders. I just need to take my time and work on moving the ball around."
The Jayhawks' starting lineup included Kellogg, Manning, Greg Dreling, Tad Boyle and Cedric Hunter.
THE SCORE WAS 64-60 with 7 minutes. 47 seconds left in the game, but the Jayhawks outscored the Chinese team 17-1 and led 81-61 with 3:27 left in the game.
中国
16
Zhang Yongjun, a member of the People's Republic of China National Basketball Team, and Danny Manning, KU forward, battle for the ball. The Jayhawks defeated China 91-69 last night in Allen Field House in a season-opening exhibition game.
Manning, who had foul trouble in pre-season scrimmages, had three fouls while playing 32 minutes. He also had two blocked shots.
"He was just great," Brown said. "It was the first time I'd seen him play a whole game. Every time I watched him in high school he fouled out. He does a lot of it, and he's only going to get better."
Manning said, "Cedric and Turtlege did a great job of getting me the ball tonight I was very happy. Manning I wasn't playing my game."
Hunter had four points and a team-high seven assists. Turgeon had five points and five assists.
"WE SHOT WELL, over their zone even though we haven't spent a lot of time on the zone." Brown a lot of time to run and get some cheap baskets.
Dreiling fouled out with 10:37 left in the game. Brown said that Dreling, who finished with eight points and three reboundes, was uncomfortable with the Chinese team's style of play.
"He was lost out there," Brown said. "They have an unorthodox style. They spread out so much. The second foul was a joke and I never think the first foul was that secreth. He played so well in practice."
The Jayahaws suffered a blow to their inside game when freshman center Mark Pellock severely sprained his ankle in the first half. Pellock had six points and three rebounds in just six minutes of action. He is expected to be out for six to eight weeks.
"THAT WAS A real blow." Brown said. "It's really a major, major concern right now: Rodney Hull now becomes a big factor. We might have to go to a smaller lineup and play a zone.
"He's by far our best rebounder. After a week of practice I thought he'd be one of our top six, seven or eight guys and that hasn't changed. Now we have to get Rodney ready."
The Chinese team was led by guard Lu Jmqing with 19 points and seven assists, and center Liu Jianli, who scored 18 points. Guard Zhang Yongjiuon led the team in rebounding with eight.
CHINESE TEAM LEADER Chenghai Qian said, "The first five players of both teams were very even. I felt that our guys played extremely good first half of basketball. The bench for KU was much better than ours and we grew tired at the end of the game."
Kansas' next game will be Nov 23 against Maryland in the Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage.
"They're tough." Manning said. "We need to do a lot of work to get ready for them. Toni showed us much more we really need to work."
Jayhawks defy preseason predictors
The Kansas football team is having the last laugh. Meaning, they're laughing at all of the fools who picked the last last in the Big Eight Conference.
But let's not be too hard on the preseason predictors. After all, back
1
GREG
DAMMAN
Sports Editor
in August when the team began three-a-day practices in the sweltering heat with more than 100 players, it was to early to predict how well the team would hold in the Big Eight Conference race three months later.
That didn't stop the predictions from coming out of the woodwork.
THE JAYHAWKS WERE picked to finish eight, last, in the cellar and every other place reserved for the "experts" perceived as the weakest.
So now it's only appropriate that the team picked last in the conference be allowed to have the last laugh.
THE LAUGH IS ONLY a chuckle right now, but it could become a side splitter if Kansas knocks off Mississippi tomorrow. A victory would leave the Jayhawks, in now four place in the Nebraska, in sole possession of that position.
The first surprise came when the Javhawks were forced to play their
The Jayhawks' lofty fourth place standing is surprising, but it's just one of many surprises the team has come up with after falling down on the last past three months.
first game against Wichita State without 10 players, four of whom were to start, who were declared academically ineligible.
Kansas 31. Wichita State 7
THE JAYHAWKS CRUSED along as they were supposed to for the next three games, losing big to Florida State. Vanderbilt and North Carolina. Then they faced Iowa in another game the Jayhawks had a "chance" in
Kansas 33. Iowa State 14.
The victory over the Cyclones gave the Kansas team and fans a lift. The Jayhawks were to play Kansas State, who had just been drubbed 49-17 by South Carolina, in a game that was supposed to be too close to call.
Kansas 7. Kansas State 24.
The Jayhawks, at 2-4, carried what they had learned against the Wildcats, that lack of enthusiasm loses ball games, with them to Stillwater to face the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The Jayhawks looked as if they were
shaping up to be the team the predictors knew they could be by losing 47-10 to the Cowboys. Mighty Oklahoma would roll into Lawrence the following week, and the nail would be in the Jayhawks coffin
THE DEFINITIVE UPSET. EVER an eternal optimist had to admit before this game that the Jayhawks didn't have a chance. Fortunately, no one admitted it to the Jayhawks. Kansas went on a mini-roll by defeating Colorado 28-27 the next week. The Nebraska team happened once, it could happen again", attitude before the Nebraska name.
Kansas 7. Nebraska 41.
The Cornhuskers brought the Jayhawks back to reality.
Win or lose, the Jayhawks will be laughing when the season's over. Tomorrow's game will only determine how long and how hard they can laugh
Jayhawks will play Iowa State tonight
Conference tourney to end volleyball season
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The volleyball team is looking to finish a disappointing season on a high note this weekend at the Big Eight Conference Championships in Norman, Okla.
Senior setter Beth Vivian, who was named to the Academic All Big Eight team this week, said, "This season wasn't quite what we hoped for. We have an opportunity to do something for the program by winning against Iowa State in our first match."
The Jayhawks, who haven't won a match in conference play this year, open the tournament tonight against Iowa State.
Vivian said she was pleased with the academic honor because it helped
"IT IS NICE to be recognized for good work in school, especially if you are an athlete." she said. "It refutes the doe joke imagine."
defuse a stereotype commonly given athletes.
What the team lacked this season. Vivian said, was consistency
Head coach Bob Lockwood said Susan Ruff would return to the line up after an absence of two weeks because of a shoulder injury. Middle blocker Tammy Hill will miss the tournament because of a knee injury.
He said the loss of Hill put the team in a bad position because middle
blocking wasn't a strong point of the team.
Iowa State will play emotional volleyball. Lockwood said, but the Jayhawks are ready to give their all
"WE ARE READY to play hard," he said. "It is going to be an exciting tournament."
Lockwood said one advantage for the Jayhawks was the fact that they haven't been beaten by Iowa State since Oct 6, which means they will win more than if they were playing a team that had recently beaten them.
"We have improved since we played them last." Lockwood said. "We have improved our court movement, which hurt us against them last time. But while we improved movement, our offense shipped. Now, we have reached a
fairly good balance. We should be very much in the game."
If the Jayhawks, seeded sixth in the tournament, beat the third-seeded Cyclones, they will play second-seeded Missouri Saturday.
The season-ending tournament will also mark the end of the collegiate careers of the two seniors on the team. Vivian and Jan Hunt
Nebraska is the top seed in the tournament with a 10-4 conference record. Oklahoma is seeded fourth and Kansas State is seeded fifth. Colorado and Oklahoma State don't field volleyball teams.
"This is my last Big Eight championship." Vivian said. "It does have some sentiment value in that respect, but it is also an opportunity to put a cap on the season with a big win in our first match, against Iowa State."
Tennis team has regionals
For the second week in a row, the men's tennis team is heading out of town without its top singles player, but this week that is not all bad, head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday.
The tournament is the qualifier for the national indoor tournament at Houston in February.
The men are going to the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Regional Qualifier at the Wichita Racquet Club today through Sunday. The team begins play at 1 p.m. today.
Because this weekend's tournament isn't a team tournament, the Jayhawks won't be yicized by the loss of No. 1 singles player Mike Wolf, as they were last week at the Southern Illinois Edwardsville tournament. Wolf is out for the month with a shoulder injury.
With Wolf out, Michael Center and Charles Stearns, the No 2 and No 3 singles players, will have a chance to display their talents.
"People don't give enough recognition to Center and Stearns." Perelman said. "This tournament will give them the opportunity to show the rest of the region that they are national caliber players.
Also going are Larry Pascal, Dave Brody, Dove Owens and Willie Sawyer. They will be Center and Pascal, Stearns and Brody, and Owens and Brown.
The singles division will be a 64 player draw and the doubles will be a 32 team draw Perelman said the two single winners finishes the tournament, the team would automatically qualify for the national tournament.
"I feel good about it," Perelman said. "We are ready to play hard."
KANSAS
82
Looking out for No. 4
The Kansas Jayhawks got off to a fast start on Saturday against the Missouri Tigers as they ran up a 28-14 halftime lead on almost 300 yards of offense. Mother Nature threw
both teams for a loss in the second half, but KU slid onward for 70 more yards and won 31-24. The Jayhawks finished a surprising fourth in the Big Eight. See story, page 12.
Colder
High, 40. Low, 20.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 61 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, November 19, 1984
Frontier Coalition takes majority of Senate seats
Staff Reporter
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Frontier Coalition, whose presidential and vice president candidates won a decisive victory in last week's elections, also took a large majority of Student Senate seats.
Carla Vogel, former student body president,
and Dennis "Boog" Highberger,
former student body vice president, also won
Senate seats.
Frontier Coalition candidates won 34 of 58 soots that were decided in the election. Of the other soots, & Tofo Captured 18 soats and & Tofo Captured 17 soots. The Momentum Coalition won one seat.
Thom Davidson, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said all results would remain unofficial until the committee had checked all final campaign expense audits. He said yesterday that the checks could be completed by today.
DUCHING THE CAMPAIGN, William Easley, student body president, and Poljeack, student body vice president, emphasized the need for prioritized priority, or more traditional, issues.
Easley and Polack received 1,936 votes
Second-plain finishers Chris Coffelt and Tim
Boller, & Toto Too presidential and vice
presidential candidates got 1,903 votes.
Their margin of victory, 843 votes, was the largest since the Student Senate system was adopted in 1969. In 1973, the winning bid was suppressed and received more than 2,200 votes.
"The only explanation that I have is that the freshmen and sophomores got out to vote," said David Epstein, a victorious candidate for a Nunemaker senate seat.
Frontier picked up the nine seats that represent the schools of Allied Health, Business, Engineering, Journalism and Pharmacy.
THE COALITION ALSO took five of 10 seats that represent the schools of Architecture and Urban Design, Education, Fine Arts and Social Welfare, and special students.
But Frontier did the best in balloting for Nunemaker seats, where they won all 17 seats. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Epstein said he thought freshmen and sophomores may have voted heavily for Frontier.
"I don't think the same people voted in Boog and Carla," he said.
Highberger also said that Frontier received the majority of its votes from younger students.
"They're probably more susceptible to shiite advertising than some of the older peers."
HE POINTED TO the results in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and among others, the authors, to present the results.
of 20 seats, compared with Frontier's three seats.
"There's much more of an age gap than a living group gap," he said. "The older students have been around long and have been taught to know and know really what a charade it is."
Epstein gave credit for Frontier's victory to a well-run campaign and a strong coat-tail' effect, where the results of the group were compared with winning group's other candidates in office.
Highberger agreed that the coat-tail effect had helped Frontier Senate candidates.
"ITS MORE PRONOUNCED in Student Senate elections," he said, "because people tend to campaign as coalitions and not as individuals. For big schools, when people are running as a group, they get elected as a group."
Michael Foubert, an independent candidate who won re-election to a graduate
student seat, said Frontier's victory could be attributed to campaign planning
& tooto 100 did not begin campaigning until four weeks before the election," he said. "William and Jeff decided to run in the spring.
"Think about it. They've spent six months campaigning."
Highbester received 415 votes, the most of any candidate for one of the nine College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seats. He attributed his victory partly to name recognition.
"My name's well known," he said. "I didn't vote for me. It's not my fault."
RUTH LICHTWARDT, PRESIDENT of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, also said name recognition helped her win her off campus seat.
"It's a fact that I've met so many people this year," she said.
Photo historian adds flash to department
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Foubert said an unusually high number of
Visitors often find him on the phone waiving a finger at them to sit down - he'll
Tom Southall, assistant professor of art history, is not just a teacher. He also is a historian, an art buyer, an exhibit coordinator, a researcher and a curator for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Old, worn editions of Esquire, Harper's Bazaar and Holiday magazines line the walls of his office. The door, dotted with students' appointments, is usually airy.
And according to a colleague the 35-year old photography historian is responsible for the highest student interest.
MONDAY MORNING
in photography ever at the University of Kansas
See ELECT, p. 5, col. 1
"EY TEACHING PHOTO history, he gets people interested in the art of photography both past and present," said Stephen Addiss, chairman of the art history department. "He has taken a small part of our program and made it a large part of the school because he combines serious scholastic with great enthusiasm.
"He's very informal and approachable, and that has made this a lovely department."
In class. Southall brings more than a syllabus to students.
"Sometimes I'm at a disadvantage.
There is the potential for two or three full
outside of class, the New York native dashes from the print room to the exhibition galleries and back to the phone. He said he enjoyed all the activity
"MY POSITION IS a fascinating combination with many different opportunities and advantages." Southall said. "I enjoy the way you can combine all of these things to be a better teacher. It's not any easier. It makes it exciting, it's all of them combined."
Betsy Wright, an art history graduate student, said. "He talks about his projects and dealings with people in the real world of photography."
time jobs. It can be really time demanding."
Valerie Heedquist, art history graduate student, said Southall's job fit him well.
"He'd be bored by accounting," she said. "In photography, there are always stories."
I will go back to the old picture. It looks like a woman with a mustache, and it's a framed picture on the wall.
One excellent source of new ideas for students is the Esquire collection, donated to the University four years ago. Southall said
SOUTHAIL'S LASTEST PROJECTS, a book and a photo exhibit featuring the work of Diane Arbus, a controversial 1960s photographer, stemmed from the Esquire
"It was a real exciting treasure hunt." Southall said. "It was one of the first projects to come out of the Esquire collection."
Buddv Manqine/KANSAN
Hedquist said Southall was excited about the Arbus pictures because the original photos were in one place instead of scattered throughout the country.
The Airbus exhibit is scheduled to appear in 12 museums across the nation including The Museum of Science, NASA and
"He was able to develop a real sense of the pictures as a group," she said. "He's a very hands-on person. He's very dexterous." She added that he is not enough that we just look at slides."
"He's very excited about the book," she said. "It has played a great part in his life for the past four years. We've never had such a wonderful set set attendance in Minneapolis."
"I FOUND OVER 200 photos that had been published, but they were essentially isolated and fragmented in display." Soultah said "The photographs were in over a dozen different magazines in over eight different articles spread over a decade.
After digging for Arbus photographs in the Esquire collection and other publications for more than three years, Southall has struck gold.
Using the photos, Southall has edited a collection of Arbus' magazine work. An exhibit of the photos is presently touring the country.
Wright said Southall was enthusiastic about the book and the exhibit.
Tom Southall, associate professor of art history, sees his work with the practiced eye of a photographic historian. Southall, also a curator at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, recently assembled an exhibition of 200 photographs by Diane Arbus, whose work stirred much controversy in the 1960s. In the background is one of the photos, titled "Woman with Veil on Fifth Avenue."
D. C. the st. Louis Art Museum and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
The exhibit and the book are part of the
SOUTHHALL SAID THE Arbus exhibit had been favorably reviewed in Newsweek and the Atlantic Monthly.
University's growing art collection, but Southall said he wanted to do more
See SOUTHALL, p. 5, col. 4
"This museum works better than any other museum," Southall said, "but it's not a weaighy museum. I want to develop
College working to correct advising problems
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Staff Reporter
Students for the past two weeks have been juggling this semester's classwork while trying to plot a course for the next semester and beyond.
Time constraints, scheduling problems and certainty of requirements often confuse students and professors and make academic advising a burden.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with about 11,000 students, recognizes that advising will always cause problems for some students and faculty members, said J Michael Young, associate dean of the College of the College was trying to simplify advising.
YOUNG SAD A variety of classes made admiring especially difficult for freshmen and sophomores in the College who have not chosen majors yet.
Students in engineering and fine arts, for
"The College offers 75 to 100 degrees with different prerequisites and course structures. There is so much information I think about the requirements of the school as much as anyone, but beyond a B.A. or a B.S., I have to look in the book."
"They shouldn't feel pressured into making a choice yet," he said. "They should use their time in the College to look at different majors, courses and career options
example, have made at least tentative decisions, he said. But the majority of students in the College haven't made any decision about their majors. Young said
IT CONTAINS SUGGESTIONS from departments and programs in the College and from professional schools about which courses are being taken during their freshman and sophomore years.
The "book" is a handbook for advisers of reschmen and sophomores that the College distributes. The handbook, a supplement to the curriculum, provides the spring of 1983 and is revised each spring
The handbook also contains degree requirements, and rules and requirements affecting undergraduate students, including total hours needed for graduation.
Randa Dubnick, coordinator of academic advising in the office of academic affairs, said the advising handbook was one of the books the College had taken to improve advising.
"The adviser can open the handbook and find out what a student majoring in a department should take." Dubinck said. "The information in the handbook is updated through computers. It's one of the best aids to keep advisers informed."
Dubnick the handbook was better than pad handsheets because the format was more user friendly.
Young said organizational problems also hinder advising.
"ADVISING OCCURS IN mid semester in the midst of grading, serving on committees, doing research, writing and reading," he said. "Every faculty member feels harried
— suddenly there is one more thing to do.
"But given all that, the faculty is very responsive to the needs of freshmen and
The biggest problem with advising, he said, is that centrally scheduled advising is impossible because the schedules of faculty members and students vary.
"Faculty members become frustrated when students don't show up at their scheduled times." Young said "Students became frustrated when the adviser does not have a time available that is convenient to them."
Dennis Quirin, professor of English who has advised students for about 30 years, sardonicly recites the English language.
"I HAVE A carefully constructed schedule so I have free time to prepare for classes, think and write," he said. "Advising comes early, the most time in the semester toward finals."
See ADVISING, p. 5, col. 4
By United Press International
Libyan chief calls Reagan 'mad, mad'
VALLETTA, Malta — Libyan leader Col Moamair Khadaty yesterday denounced President Reagan as "mad, mad" and said U.S. and NATO forces should withdraw from the region.
Khadady, making a surprise appearance at a political rally during an official visit to Malta, made no reference to Egypt's announcement Saturday that it foiled a Khadady-backed hit squad sent to Cairo to help Prime Minister Abdel Hamid El-Bakoush.
But Egyptian officials speculated that Khadady flew to Malta to punish the head of the Libyan intelligence station who was duped by Egyptian officials who sent him faked photographs of El-Bakoush covered with blood.
THE OFFICIAL LIBYAN news agency Jana, monitored in Rome, "categorically" denied Egyptian accusations that Libya is the source of moderate Arab and Western leaders.
In Cairo, Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak called on the West to unite to "stop" Khadady, saying he was financing organizations plotting assassinations of Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. French President Francois Mitterrand, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Saudi King Fahd.
Jana called the accusations a plot "drawn up by imperialist forces" to create "a suitable occasion for an aggression against the United States," and should be entrusted to President Hosni Mubarak.
"We are not afraid of Reagan, America and NATO." Khadiyda said in a 15-minute speech in Coscueira six miles outside Madrid. The party's leader, Party of Pride Mpistor Dmimintoff
"THE MEDITERRANEAN PEOPLE do not want the Americans and NATO in the Mediterranean," he said.
"And the president of the United States is mad, mad," Khadiyah said.
He charged that NATO and the United States did not wish to see Malta independent and that they wanted to station their forces there.
"We don't want the American forces either in Libya or in Malta," Khadiyad said. "We will not give them a chance to occupy Libya and Malta again."
The Egyptians tricked Libya into believing E Jakabouss's assassination by leaking to the Libyan embassy in Malta take photographs against the opposition leader covered with blood.
On Friday, Jana announced that EI Bakounah had been assassinated by one of its members.
EGYPTIAN OFFICIALS HAVE said the kit squad was recruited by Libyan agents in Malta and speculated Khadaby went to Maliha and the two officers were duped. The four man hit team was arrested
In an interview in a Carro newspaper yesterday, Eil Bakouk, who took refuge in Egypt in 1977, said intelligence agents have conducted Khadif interrogated his staff at Mafia.
"According to our information, the Libyan reaction so far took the form of an interrogation conducted by Khadady of the staff of the Libyan people's bureau (embassy) in Malta, whose chief was their connection with the death snail," he said.
The Libyan leader, who last visited the Mediterranean island in 1982 and is scheduled to leave today, accused the United States of having a hold on the people of the Mediterranean.
November 19, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Group protests research, poisons candy in Britain
LONDON - Shopkeepers across Britain began checking more than three million Mars chocolate bars yesterday because militant animal lovers said they had been testing the robot's best-selling candy with rat poison to protest medical experiments on monkeys.
Scotland Yard said an investigation had been launched and at least seven bars containing warning notes had been found. At least three people ate suspect Mars bars Saturday but none suffered any ill effects, it said.
Drug dealers kill 17 in Peru
LIMA, Peru — Cocaine traffickers burst into a Jungle campsite and opened fire with automatic weapons, killing at least 17 people employed by a program financed by the United States to destroy coca crops, police said yesterday.
The Animal Liberation Front said it had spiked the candy bars to protest medical experiments on monkeys that the Mars company helped to finance.
All those killed in the attack early Saturday were identified as Peruvian employees of the Coca Reduction Organization, part of the $30 million program the United States is financing. Coca is the prime ingredient in cocaine.
let engine explodes in flight
LAS VEGAS, NE — An engine on a charter Boeing 747 jetliner carrying 496 people exploded shortly after takeoff at McCarran International Airport yesterday, but the pilot successfully landed the plane and nobody was injured, officials
The No. 3 engine aboard the Overseas National airlines plane, flying to Detroit, caught fire minutes after takeoff, then disintegrated, spewing hot metal that sparked small brush fires at the airfield, airport spokesman said.
SAN FRANCISCO - A portrait by 16th century German master Lusac Cranech The Younger is missing and presumed to have long ago as 1949 from a city museum.
16th century portrait missing
The portrait of Protestant Reformation leader Philipp Melanchthon was lent to the city 35 years ago by Lise Haas, who has for $100,000 because it cannot be found.
The painting was discovered missing in 1978, said Virginia Mann, the city's registrar of fine arts museums.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
United Press International
NICARAGUA
MANAGUA — Two Nicaraguan soldiers manning a Soviet made tank take time for some music and food. Tensions bet
ween the U.S. and Sandinista governments have eased for last week's alert over possible arrival of Soviet MIG fighter
Country fears U.S. desire for war
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Nicaragua's foreign minister said yesterday his nation wanted "a good relationship" with the United States, but feared President Reagan was looking for the right moment "to topple the government of Nicaragua."
Miguel d'Escoto, saying the United States "has been waging a war against Nicaragua for almost four years," charged the administration was waging a campaign to soften up U.S. public opinion for possible war in Central America.
He cited recent "official hysteria" in Washington over a purported shipment of MiG jet fighter-bombers to the Sandinista government and "all kinds of stepped-up muscle-flexing exercises in Honduras, in different parts of the Caribbean" and at Fort Bragg and Fort Campbell.
"ALL OF THESE things lead us to believe they have now, after the re-election of the president, come to the conclusion that they might look for the precise moment, for the opportunity, to do what Mr. Reagan has always wanted to do, which is to topple the government of Nicaragua and to reverse our popular revolution." D'Escoto said.
D'Escolto, interviewed on CBS's "Face the Nation" from Managua, responded to directly to a question on whether Soviet ships approach Nicaragua are carrying armor.
He said half of the cargo of a Soviet ship that "just came a couple of days ago" was "paper — newsprint," with "tractors, wire and medicine" making up the balance.
Pressed on the arms issue, he said, "There may be臂 and there may not be ... What I can tell you for sure is there is nothing we don't have a right to obtain."
IF THE REAGAN administration really wants to see fewer weapons coming into Nicaragua, d'Escoto said, it should "stop attacking our country."
D Escoto was reluctant to characterize a meeting scheduled in Mexico tomorrow between U.S. and Nicaraguan officials as "peace talks," but said, "We want to have a good relationship with the United States, if they will only recognize our right to self-determination."
Also appearing on the CBS program were Rep. Henry Hydre, R-III., and Michael Barnes, D-Md., both members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
But he repated the administration's alarm over Soviet shipments to the Sandinistas.
Hyde said the latest "war scarcity came from Nicaragua, and declared, 'The United States must be in control.'"
Cult killings at Jonestown remembered
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The daughter of the late Rep. Leo Ryan, slain by the People's Temple cult six years ago, led a memorial service yesterday commemorating the tragedy and saying, "We cannot afford to forget what happened in Jonestown."
"We are here to make sure something like this never happens again." Patricia Ryan told about 25 people at the service outside the Capitol. "And we are also here because it can."
The deaths of more than 900 residents of the People's Temple colony run by the Rev. Jim Jones occurred on Nov. 19, 1978, at the jungle settlement of Jonestown, Guana.
The mass suicides followed the tatal shooting by Jones' followers of Ryan, a congressman from San Francisco, and four other Americans who had inspected conditions at the sect's jungle camp, originally located in San Francisco.
Jones ordered his followers to drink deadly poison and then killed himself.
"Today, people are involved more than ever with cults. These groups taisely promise easy answers to the complex problems of life." Ryan said.
She said her father knew the people of Jonestown were "brainwashed" and were only pretending to be happy
Rep. Ryan was murdered at the Port Kaituna Airport near Jonestown as he and his group prepared to return home.
Larry Layton was accused of conspiracy to murder a congressman, aiding in the murder of a congressman, conspiracy to murder an internationally protected person and aiding in the attempted murder of an internationally protected person.
The last two charges refer to the wounding of a member of Ryan's party, Richard Dwyer, deputy chief of mission for the United States in Guyana.
A district judge ruled that the federal law against murdering a congressman has worldwide effect when the person accused of the crime is an American citizen.
But Layton, now 37, had a hung jury in his U.S. District Court trial, and has been free since then while various issues, principally involving admissibility of evidence, have been on appeal. It is expected a second trial will begin early next year.
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The University Daily KANSAN
KANU fund drive tops contributor,money goals
KANU-FM exceeded its goals of $50,000 and 500 new contributors during its week-long fund-raising drive that ended Saturday night.
The station gained about $50,500 and 750 new contributors, said Diane Meiggs of the station's website.
"It was a hard week, but we had a great time," she said. "It was really nice to talk to you."
The money will be used for programming and staff costs, Meigs said. KANU is a public radio station serving the Lawrence area.
Panel seeks enrollment ideas
The Enrollment Study Committee is soliciting written comments from students, faculty members and administrators on the strengths and weaknesses of the academic advising and enrollment programs.
Brower Burchill, committee chairman and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said suggestions about procedures and policies also would be accepted.
Burchill said people proposing changes should remember that the University probably would not abandon computer equipment at the beginning of each semester.
Comments should be sent to Burchill at the Office of Academic Affairs, 127 Strong Hall.
'Tartuffe' coming from France
Scenes from Molière's comedy "Tartuffe" will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 26 in Swarthout Recital Hall by a French theatrical company.
The company, Compagnie Claude Beauclair, was formed in 1970 to acquaint non-French audiences with famous French plays. The play will be performed in French and tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office for $3.50.
The performance is being sponsored by the International Performing Arts Committee, the Department of French and German Studies, the International Theatre Studies Committee.
The University Band, University Wind Ensemble and Vocal Jazz Choir will present a Christmas concert at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The program will begin with a performance by the University Band The Wind Ensemble and Jazz Choir will present the second part of the program.
Professor wins group's honor
The finale will include a performance of "Twas the Night Before Christmas" and a sing-along for the audience. Santa Claus will conduct the last part of the program.
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Saturday awarded Margaret Byrne, professor of speech, language and hearing, its "Honors of the association" at the group's convention in San Francisco.
The award recognizes distinguished service to the profession of speech-language pathology and audiology. Byrne is a former president of the association.
She received the award for her service to the association, her work in the area of children's language development and disorders, her contributions to diagnostic and therapeutic approaches in that area and advocacy of the involvement of parents and the classroom teacher in early intervention efforts.
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association represents about 40,000 speech-language pathologists and audiologists.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and cold, with the high around 40 and northeast winds between 5 and 10 mph. The low tonight will be in the upper teens to low to mid-nowrow will be mostly sunny and warmer. The high will be in the low to mid-40s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Emporia State to get center's service branch
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
TOPERA — An education service branch of the proposed Center for Excellence in Education should be established at Emporia and decided by a Group of Regents decided Friday in a split vote.
Friday's vote was 54- Wendell Lady, Regents chairman, deciding vote to stay in office only if a 70 percent majority.
The Regents later will decide where to locate the research branch of the Center for Research.
Several Regents said they thought the Regents were rushing the decision on the Center for Excellence so that the Center would be included in the budget Gov. John Carlin will present to the Kansas Legislature in January.
FORMER CHANCELOR ARCHIE Dykes, who is a Regent, said, "There's a good chance that whatever we decide to do won't be funded by the Legislature anyway."
Regents John G. Montgomery and Norman Brandeberry said they weren't sure they understood the concept and purpose of the proposed Center for Excellence. Bran-
In September, a team of consultants recommended to the Regents that a Center for Excellence in Education be established to aid in education research in Kansas and the dissemination of the research findings. The center will be established at the University of Kansas.
deberay said that he wasn't sure a Center for Excellence was needed.
THE PLAN WAS designed to help Emporia State through hard financial times. Because of declining enrollment, Emporia State must absorb a $1.1 million permanent budget cut.
In October, Regents staff proposed that the Center for Excellence be divided into a research branch at KU and a service branch at Emporia State.
Lady said Friday he favored giving Emporia State a month to come up with a plan for operating the service center before the Regents voted, but Dykes said the Regents needed to act immediately "so that Emporia State can get on with its business."
"What I don't want to do is hold this carrot out in front of Emporia State and the press and then all of a sudden not do anything." Dykes said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig on Friday told the Regents he supported putting the
research component of the center at KU.
"SHOULD THIS BOARD elect to establish a research component, I believe it should be located at the University of Kansas, where there is a nationally known research library, with a staff of researchers and a number of doctoral students and a highly productive research faculty," he said.
In the same vote, the Regents allowed Emporia State to keep seven of 12 graduate liberal arts programs but rejected a Regents committee recommendation to grant the school permission to teach graduate education courses in Kansas City.
Regent Patricia Caruthers said she thought the Regents would be violating their own policy if they allowed Emporia State to offer programs outside its geographical area. The Regents in 1980 adopted a policy of restricting the school to those which each Regents school is allowed to teach.
The Center for Excellence and Emporia State's program cuts originally were sepaKa
THE REGENTS COUNCIL, of Presidents and the Council of Chief Academic officers Thursday recommended that the Center for Research be modeled after the University Press of Kansas.
Under their plan, the Center for Excellence would not be divided. Research and service projects would be conducted on all Regents campuses and on other state campuses, administered through one office and overseen by a governing board. The presidents could not agree on a site for the administrative office.
A Regents subcommittee earlier had suggested that Emporia State work to focus almost entirely on teacher education and cut 13 graduate programs in its College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In return, a service branch of the Center for Excellence would be established at Emporia State.
That plan came under fire because the subcommittee that devised it met during the summer without notifying the public of the meetings.
Emporia State officials said that the Regents were trying to railroad the program cuts through without giving faculty members administrators a chance to voice their opinions.
Two Kansas newspaper editors asked Attorney General Robert T. Stephan to investigate whether the subcommittee had violated the state open meetings law.
MERCURY STATE UNIVERSITY
KU basketball coach Larry Brown, dressed as a gangster, applauds a performance at a costume ball for the Lawrence Community Theater Building Fund. The benefit Saturday at the Lawrence Opera House was to raise $10,000 to repair a
Buddy Manqine/KANSAN
building at 1501 New Hampshire St. that the company hopes to use as a new theater. Brown gave away a basketball signed by the members of the KU basketball team as a door prize. In the background is Lisa Hoff St. Louis sophomore
ASK concedes drinking age issue
Staff Reporter
By JOHN HANNA
Instead, the acting campus director and the chairman of an ASK committee said yesterday the organization would lobby for a change in the impact of a higher drinking age for students.
Because of a new federal law, the Associated Students of Kansas will not lobby for keeping the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer during past sessions of the Kansas Legislature.
"We discussed it in depth," Sandra Bunyan, acting KU ASK campus director, said of the decision.
THIS SUMMER, PRESIDENT Reagan signed a bill that would force states to raise legal drinking ages to 21 or lose federal highway funds.
Members of ASK's Legislative Assembly and its six committees meet in Pittsburgh on Saturday to set the group's lobbying
"Everyone agrees that the age itself is moot at this point," she said.
priorities for the 1985 session of the Kansas Legislature, which opens in January.
The six Regents universities and Washburn University in Topeka make up ASK, a nonpartisan, statewide, student lobbying organization.
Staci Feldman, chairman of ASK's Social Issues Committee, said ASK was still philosophically opposed to raising the minimum wage and keeping it at 11 was politically impossible.
This spring, Feldman said, ASK would work for alcohol awareness programs and grandfather clauses, which would allow those who are now between the ages of 18 and
LAST YEAR, A bill to raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer passed a committee of the Kansas House of Representatives, but it was never brought to the floor for a vote.
The organization also favors allowing 18- to 21-year-olds to serve alcohol in restaurants and to work at places that sell alcohol. "What we want to do is to protect student
Another priority on ASK's list of legislative issues is getting more money from the Legislature for universities to use for research and growing library space and computer facilities.
ASK WILL ALSO lobby the Legislature for increases in money for scholarship programs aimed at keeping Kansas students in the state and an increase in the fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Binyon said ASK also would work to get money from the Legislature for more hours and more jobs in university work-study programs, which is for an increase in wages in such programs.
"I think we'll probably get some increases that will go in a positive way toward our financial goals." Binyon said. "I think we'll have a positive outcome."
"What we want to do is to protect student jobs," she said.
Feldman also said the organization would address the problem of campus safety on all campuses, with the possible goal of seeking money for increased lighting from the Legislature.
Cold snap brings area snow, rain
From Staff and Wire Reports
Jack Frost nipped at a few noses yesterday in Lawrence as snow flurries mixed with rain fell on the city early in the morning
Yesterday's high temperature in Lawrence was 38 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
The high today is expected to be in the upper 30s with mostly cloudy skies. In the afternoon, the clouds should disappear, bringing sunny skies. The National Weather Service has predicted a chance of snow flurries tonight.
Tonight should be clear and cold with lows in the lower 20s or upper teens. Tuesday is expected to be sunny with a high in the low to mid-40s.
A combination of a low pressure system over Lousiana and an upper air disturbance in Oklahoma has caused the cold, snowy rainy conditions in Kansas, said Paul Frantz, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.
But Thanksgiving Day will bring higher temperatures. The high in Lawrence should be in the mid-$s, with a chance of showers.
Frantz told the southeastern quarter of Kansas was in a travelers' advisory last week.
At least five inches of snow fell on Wichita,
catching many motorists by surprise.
"We've had our share of problems, a dispatcher for the Wichita police department who was involved in the death."
On Saturday night, a stockmen's advisory was issued for southwest and north central Kansas due to rain, wind and low temperatures that placed stress on livestock.
Rain slick roads contributed to four traffic deaths this weekend in Arkansas and Ohio.
In Arkansas, one man was killed and four people were injured in a head-on collision Saturday on a wet highway in Scott County, and a 19-year-old woman was thrown from one car and struck by another yesterday on a rain-slick state highway.
Two people were killed in auto accidents in Oklahoma Saturday. A sliding car hit a trailer-truck head-on, killing the car's driver, and a woman was killed when the pickup truck she was riding in hit a bridge and overturned in a creek.
Meanwhile, snow fell across portions of Missouri and Illinois and stretched into Indiana and western Ohio this weekend. Two inches fell on northeast Missouri and a traveler's 'advisory' was posted. Two inches fell at Kirkville, Mo., and one inch fell at St Louis, Quincy and Springfield, Ill., and Indianapolis.
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Good 'til Nov. 21
November 19, 1984
OPINION
Page 4
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dahlia Kampan (USP5) 602004 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fint Hall, Lawrence Kampan 602005, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. A postal address of Lawrence Kampan 602004 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $24 for a year for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid directly to the University address changes the University Dahlia Kampan 118 Stuart Fint Hall, Lawrence Kampan 602004.
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 Advisor
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
New Frontier
As the results of last week's Student Senate elections are evaluated and re-evaluated for their significance, one point stands out: Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, succeeded in their goal to broaden the Senate's appeal among students.
The turnout of student voters, the greatest since 1971, serves as an indication of the increased interest in Senate affairs that the pair had sought in their campaign a year ago.
Although Vogel and Highberger got the students to speak, what was said was not entirely favorable to the incumbents. The record margin for the victorious candidates for president and vice president — Frontier leaders William Easley and Jeff Polack — shows that students who voted liked little else of what Vogel and Highberger had done. Easley and Polack, running a campaign that stressed tradition, had the largest margin of votes since the current Senate system was begun in 1969.
The second-place candidates, running on the & Toto Too coalition, had promised to continue the changes in the Senate system that Vogel and Highberger had sought. The Kansan Editorial Board endorsed the presidential and vice presidential candidates of & Toto Too because it agreed that the structure of Senate, not the people in it, was the problem.
Now Frontier, which also picked up a majority of Senate seats, has a chance to prove its contention that the system can work, that people can bring about change through the system without changing it. However, the changes sought by Frontier emphasize issues — such as campus safety — that have been kicked around in Senate for years.
One of Frontier's main proposals, to finance student groups with the goal of weaning them from Senate financing, is promising — Who doesn't want more student groups to be self-supportive? — but a scalpel, not an ax, is needed. Some needed organizations might never become self-supportive, and one year of bad leadership for an organization should not doom the organization the next year.
A revealing aspect of the election results is the split between on-campus and off-campus students. On-campus students — those who have stayed with their original living group — appeared to go with Frontier, and off-campus students voted heavily for & Toto Too. Highberger attributed the difference to an age gap; older students know "what a charade" Senate has been, he said. Brian Raleigh, campaign coordinator for Frontier, said, "I believe we got a big Greek turnout. Last year, the Greeks found out what happens when they don't vote."
For Senate to work, cooperation is needed. The combatants of the election must now work to become the cooperators of the student government.
Habit of labeling others hard to break
I used to ride to work with a woman, exchanging polite greetings and random thoughts.
She used to get disgusted with racism, complain about people who needed to drive big cars as status symbols and sympathize with the unemployed.
Based on these tidbits of opinions and occasional remarks, I thought I knew what she would think about many other issues.
One or two opinions had not been enough to define her, though that is precisely what I had done.
One day, however, I discovered that pigeonholing her as I had had been an error on my part.
It turned out that my friend had many other facets of her personality that I had not known.
She preferred Harlequin romances over news magazines, spent money on lavish entertaining and went for long bike rides. She was quite efficient at doing a very demanding job, but in her free time she didn't think about work or issues of the day, immersed herself in manial labor.
Someone tells us about growing up on a farm, and we assume, without ever asking what kind of farm it is, that we know all about wheat, corn and milo.
I had made a mistake to take so much for granted, yet many of us do this We take a few random facts as examples and categorize the person's opinions and categorize the person.
Then we decide for ourselves where that person stands on a multitude of other topics.
We are surprised when we discover that another person, with whom we discuss sports every time we see him or her, is in training. We date for a doctorate in engineering.
When we define people, mentally placing them in a certain category, we cheat ourselves. We decide that someone who is an aloibolic probabilistic psychologist is because his whole world is the corner bar, where we usually see him.
Such assumptions steal from the man any chance for him to discuss his lifetime involvement with politics.
We define the boundaries of another person, based on the limited information that we have about him.
Staff Columnist
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
denying that person opportunities to define themselves for us.
Someone tips us off that a person's father is a staunch Republican, and we decide that we know where the
son undoubtedly stands on political issues. Forget that the person has a mind of his own and that among those who know him well, he is famous for ideological differences between him and his father.
Our first glimpses of the person give us enough to go on, or so we think.
We we it over and over again. A conservative-minded person is not one with whom we bring up the subject of poverty, and we carefully toe-around the subject of foreign affairs with someone who has discussed only batting averages and wall-papering with us in the past.
It's a mistake to decide who a person is, what he is about or what he thinks just because that person has made some small facet of himself to us.
But it seems to be human nature to label another person, a tendency to define and put that person in tidy order. A "foreigner" or "intellectual" "foreigner" or "intellectual."
So we cheat ourselves by missing opportunities to discover other aspects of a personality, and we cheat the other person by attaching to him a label that may be unfair or inaccurate.
What one thinks on a particular issue occasionally is tied to what he thinks on another, but not always. It can be that someone falls on one side of a line or the other.
Labeling and placing people in nice, tidy boxes is easy and manageable. Allowing people to reveal themselves to us offers a host of richer experiences.
WILLIAM HAYS
OVERT:
COVERT:
PERVERT:
THE LOVE OF WATER
Financial crunch sows troubles for farmers
Problems for the U.S. farmer are becoming more obvious this year than any other year since the Great Depression Economic recovery which is occurring in most parts of the country, is slow in reaching farmers.
Although harvests are big this year, falling prices — on top of huge debts and depressed land values — are causing difficulty
ice, said that he was earning $5.50 a bushel for soybeans, compared to $6.00 a year ago, and $2.77 a bushel for corn, compared to $3.10 last year.
The corn harvest is estimated at 80 percent above the level of 1983, as reported in U.S. News & World Report. Soybean production is up 26 percent. Also up are rice sorghum and wheat, which decline this year is in wheat and oats.
For many farmers the large yields from their fields result only in low prices. A Lecompton farmer, Jerry
On the positive side, farm income has climbed back to where it was in 1981. Fuel cost for machinery is down, and a poor harvest expected in the Soviet Union is forcing that country to import billions of grain from the United States.
Picture
RICK
SHERIDAN
Staff Columnist
Ice said the prices would just about cover his expenses.
Food prices at the supermarket are expected to rise this year, regardless of the lower prices paid to farmers. The lowest price on a market basket is weak despite Soviet purchases.
The heaviest burden on farmers is debt, estimated nationally at $215 billion — up from $35 billion in 1970, as reported in U.S. News & World Report. Of the $25 billion in loans
made by the Farmers Home Admin istation. 30 percent are delinquent.
Joe Kelly, president of Douglas County State Bank in Lawrence, said that he might help liquidate as many farms this year as he had in the past 30 years. The problem, he said, was that many farmers bought their land when prices were high for real estate, now that prices for farmland have dropped, the farmers are stuck with a large debt that is hard to pay.
Because of the problems of farmers, businesses in farming communities are suffering. Another result is social upheaval, such as alcoholism and wife abuse. An example of a man pushed to despair is the Nebraska farmer who fought off police officers trying to notify him of some unpaid debts. A gun battle followed, and the farmer was killed.
guarantees and makes available other assistance
The other measure provides aid for the Rural Electrification Administration to forgive $7.8 billion worth of farmers from the U.S. Treasury.
Congress has passed two measures to help farmers. One program defers a portion of interest and principal payments to the federal government, provides loan
Many farmers think that most Americans do not realize the seriousness of their problems. The issue of food safety will appear until problems become serious.
If problems are not dealt with by the U.S. public, the resurrection of radical farmers' movements, such as the Populist Party and the National Farmers Organization, is possible. One can only hope that deaths like the one in Nebraska can be prevented.
Farmers obviously need help with their problems, they are not to blame for the drop in land values over the past few years. Because all of us depend on the crops they produce, we need to sympathize with the farmers' difficulties and think of creative ways to deal with the situation.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Faith healer brings spirit to Lawrence after travels around the world
To the editor:
Even as much of our daily news contains reports of sickness, sorrow, defeat and death I'd like to report some local 'good news' that reflects the health, joy, victory and life that comes from a relationship with Jesus Christ.
A recent visit by Charles Doss to the University of Kansas brought great spiritual and physical blessings to many who attended nightly meetings Nov. 11-16. Scores of KU students and people from the community enjoyed Doss, a Christian evangelist from India, Buddhists, Hindus, Muslims, Catholics, Protestants and non religious people alike witnessed the healing touch and miraculous power of the love of God As he prayed for those present at every meeting, and signs and wonders occurred. Faith was stirred up in the hearts of the people at these meetings, and miracles of healing resulted because of their faith in the spoken word of God.
Many were healed from their heart, lung and blood conditions. One lady had been having problems with her ketones and was in pain in her lower back area. She had told no one, not even her husband, but Dess prayed for these exact things, and she was healed. Another lady had been having problems of her stomach problems, she could eat only baby food for the past several weeks. Dess identified her sickness, prayed for her stomach and told her to go home and eat a good meal — she was healed also'.
Doss accompanied his teachings with songs and music on his accordion. The songs were simple yet contained the powerful message of truth and liberty in Jesus Christ and the cross. Several dozen people attended the service and savor after hearing and believing the love that God has for them.
The final meeting of the week was at McCollum Hall, where about 150 students heard Doss' account of his life. Until he was 14 years old, he had been plagued with severe epilepsy, kidney problems and curvature of the spine. He said that on his 14th birthday, God had completely healed him Doss, in 34 years of ministry, has traveled around the world 46 times and has seen almost a half million people come to Jesus and be totally healed — body, soul and spirit!
Think about it, Lawrence - this is good news?
No liberal bias
Lonna Whiteaker Lawrence resident
For the past two and a half months, as I have read the Kansan, I have seen various individuals cry foul about the paper's "bussed coverage" and "radically liberal" outlook on the press. "The liberal bias" ("Liberal bias"), lambasted the Kansan for "liberal columnists, liberal cartoonists, liberal edito
To the editor:
rials and liberal-slanted news stories” The Kansan, he says, represents the view of “just the radical left.”
However, from what little I've seen and read in the Kansan, there is on the average, no bias to its coverage. Let's take the point of liberal slanted news stories. In the Nov. 6 issue which would have been the opportunity of opportunities for the Kansan to flaunt its liberalism, the front page story was "Reagan and Mondale await voters' verdict." The story was from United Press International, which is blatantly liberal, according to Goodpasture. If Goodpasture had designed to read the entire article, he would have seen that 70 percent of its content was devoted to the Reagan campaign. Everybody knows that Reagan is a member of the radical left, don't they?"
Maybe
In regards to the complaints of slanted editorials, cartoons and columns, one of the best arguments to be used against people like Goodpasture is the big print at the top of the page that says "Opinion." It there is any place in a paper that can ethically show a bias; it's the opinion page. Editors and columnists are people, too, and they have opinions, just as the rest of us do. Is Goodpasture trying to say that they can't express their opinions in their own paper?
A final point. It is a trism that nothing is perfect. Every once in a while a story will indeed be biased.
the bias will escape the eyes of the editors, and it will be printed. It isn't necessary that we then go out and hang the reporters and editors for their error. Instead, just write a guest column or a letter to the editor, like this, and explain the situation as you see it. I'm sure that the editors will try to get it printed in a readable form.
Don't get all excited and emotional against the paper, save your emotion for the campaigns to get your referenda on the Student Senate agenda. Just present them as the manager, and reassure someone will listen to you.
Robert Woodard
Sulphur, La., freshman
Moped parking
To the editor:
I have noticed the need for "no moped parking" signs around some places on campus, for example, in front of the Academic Computing Center. Innovent moped riders have ticketed because of the lack of signs.
I took Computer Science 300 in the summer, and that kept me at the computer center a lot. I had seen mopeds parked under the overhang in front of it, so I thought that it was all right to park there
I had been parking there, in case of rain, for about a month when I was ticketed. Because I thought that I was innocent, I appealed the ticket
The hearing was on the first of this month, and I was confident of being granted the appeal because there was no indication that I could not park there; I had seen others park there; before, though I had parked there before, I had not been told that it was not allowed; and I was not blocking the door or access to the door.
The hearing went smoothly, and it looked like my case was going well. Aside from what I have already mentioned, another thing going for me was that the rules stated that if it was felt that the vehicle was not correctly parked, "the vehicle should be removed," which it was not.
After the trial, I chatted with the attorneys, and even the prosecutor said he thought that I should have been granted the appeal. Because it was his job, he had to present some sort of case against me.
To my surprise, they did not grant my appeal on the grounds that it was a fire hazard, and that I had parked it there for my own convenience Of course I parked it there because it was convenient. Would it I have been the lucky one to hear much of a fire hazard can a quart and a half of gas in a moped be?
So I appeal to Parking Services to put up signs if it really does not want mopeds parked there so badly
Also, I want to warn my fellow moped riders to park your mopeds only in bicycle stalls. Anywhere else, you risk a ticket; and even if you are obviously innocent, they can still nail
you on a technicality of their choosing. It is too late for me, but it would not want anyone else to fall into the trap
To the editor:
Ian Chai
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
freshman
Library site idea
My proposal for a site for the new science library is that it be directly south of Murphy Hall and west of Summerfield Hall.
The area is large and flat, and trees would not have to be destroyed for construction to go there in addition, it is only a few minutes' walk from Malott Hall. Furthermore, it is accessible to streets and parking, unlike the proposed site between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building, as Joseph Ogiert pointed out (Oct 22 letter, "Proposed science library could harm design of campus").
The University of Kansas prides itself on being one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation. Many people would be extremely happy that peaceful grove and splendid elm replaced with concrete congestion
Lynn Lampe Pratt sophomo
OPINION
November 19,1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalian Kunshan UCPS 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, IU Staffer First Hall Lawrence Kunshan UCPS 600-640 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday holidays and final periods Second class postage paid at LawREN Kunshan UCPS 600-640 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or a county and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are not eligible for JOSMSTAT. Send address changes to the University Dalian Kunshan UCPS 110 Staffer First Hall.
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE BESS 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 Advisor
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN
Sales and Marketing Adviser
New Frontier
As the results of last week's Student Senate elections are evaluated and re-evaluated for their significance, one point stands out: Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Booq" Highberger, student body vice president, succeeded in their goal to broaden the Senate's appeal among students.
The turnout of student voters, the greatest since 1971, serves as an indication of the increased interest in Senate affairs that the pair had sought in their campaign a year ago.
Although Vogel and Highberger got the students to speak, what was said was not entirely favorable to the incumbents. The record margin for the victorious candidates for president and vice president — Frontier leaders William Easley and Jeff Polack — shows that students who voted liked little else of what Vogel and Highberger had done. Easley and Polack, running a campaign that stressed tradition, had the largest margin of votes since the current Senate system was begun in 1969.
The second-place candidates, running on the & Toto Too coalition, had promised to continue the changes in the Senate system that Vogel and Highberger had sought. The Kansas Editorial Board endorsed the presidential and vice presidential candidates of & Toto Too because it agreed that the structure of Senate, not the people in it, was the problem.
Now Frontier, which also picked up a majority of Senate seats, has a chance to prove its contention that the system can work, that people can bring about change through the system without changing it. However, the changes sought by Frontier emphasize issues — such as campus safety — that have been kicked around in Senate for years.
One of Frontier's main proposals, to finance student groups with the goal of weaning them from Senate financing, is promising — Who doesn't want more student groups to be self-supportive? — but a scalpel, not an ax, is needed. Some needed organizations might never become self-supportive, and one year of bad leadership for an organization should not doom the organization the next year.
A revealing aspect of the election results is the split between on-campus and off-campus students. On-campus students — those who have stayed with their original living group — appeared to go with Frontier, and off-campus students voted heavily for & Toto Too. Highberger attributed the difference to an age gap; older students know "what a charade" Senate has been, he said. Brian Raleigh, campaign coordinator for Frontier, said, "I believe we got a big Greek turnout. Last year, the Greeks found out what happens when they don't vote."
For Senate to work, cooperation is needed. The combatants of the election must now work to become the cooperators of the student government.
Habit of labeling others hard to break
I used to ride to work with a woman, exchanging polite greetings and random thoughts.
She used to disgust with racism, complain about people who needed to drive big cars as status symbols and sympathize with the unemployed.
Based on these tidbits of opinions and occasional remarks, I thought I knew what she would think about many other issues.
One or two opinions had not been enough to define her, though that is precisely what I had done.
One day, however, I discovered that pigeonholling her as I had had been an error on my part.
It turned out that my friend had many other facets of her personality that I had not known.
She preferred Harlequin romances over news magazines, spent money on lavish entertaining and went for long bike rides. She was quite efficient at doing a very demanding job, but in her free time she didn't think about work or issues of the day, immersed herself in man labor.
I had made a mistake to take so much for granted, yet many of us do this. We take a few random facts from a book and categorize the emotions and categorize the person.
Then we decide for ourselves when the person stands on a multitude of platforms.
Someone tells us about growing up on a farm, and we assume, without ever asking what kind of farm it is, that knows all about wheat, corn and milo.
We are surprised when we discover that another person, with whom we discuss sports every time we see him or her, is a student. We date for a doctorate in engineering.
When we define people, mentally placing them in a certain category, we cheat ourselves. We decide that someone who is an alcoholic probably is not interested in politics, because his whole world is the corner bar, where we usually see him.
Such assumptions steal from the man any chance for him to discuss his lifetime involvement with politics.
We define the boundaries of another person, based on the limited information that we have about him.
1234567890
Staff Columnist
MARGARET SAFRANEK
denying that person opportunities to define themselves for us.
Someone tips us off that a person's father is a staunch Republican, and we decide that we know where the
son undoubtedly stands on political issues. Forget that the person has a mind of his own and that among those who know him well, he is famous for ideological differences between him and his father.
Our first glimpses of the person
gives us enough to go on, or we so
think.
We do it over and over again. A conservative-minded person is not one with whom we bring up the subject of poverty, and we carefully tip-toe around the subject of foreign affairs with someone who has discussed only batting averages and wall-papering with us in the past.
It's a mistake to decide 'who a person is, what he is about or what he thinks just because that person has some need some small face of himself to us.
But it seems to be human nature to label another person, a tendency to define and put that person in tidy order. "I was born during," "foreigner" or "intellectual."
So we cheat ourselves by missing opportunities to discover other aspects of a personality, and we cheat the other person by attaching to him a label that may be unfair or inaccurate.
What one thinks on a particular issue occasionally is tied to what he thinks on another, but not always Every issue does not automatically fall on one side of a line or the other.
Labeling and placing people in nice, tidy boxes is easy and manageable. Allowing people to reveal humiliation usually uses a host of richer experiences.
OVERT:
COVERT:
PERVERT:
This is a simple vector diagram showing a series of horizontal lines. Each line has a value indicated by a small square or circle. The values are 1, 2, 3, and so on. The numbers are arranged in ascending order from left to right.
RACINE JAMES
MAJOR
Financial crunch sows troubles for farmers
Problems for the U.S. farmer are becoming more obvious this year than any other year since the Great Depression Economic recovery, which is occurring in most parts of the country, is slow in reaching farmers.
Although harvests are big this year, falling prices — on top of huge debts and depressed land values — are causing difficulty
Ice, said that he was earning $5.50 a bushel for soybeans, compared to $6.30 a year ago, and $2.77 a bushel for corn, compared to $3.10 last year
The corn harvest is estimated at 80 percent above the level of 1983, as reported in U.S. News & World Report. Soil production is up 26 percent since 1983, sorghum, barley. The only decline the year is in wheat and oats.
For many farmers the large yields from their fields result only in low prices. A Lecompte farm, Jerry
On the positive side, farm income has climbed back to where it was in 1981. Fuel cost for machinery is down, and a poor harvest expected in the country. Union is forcing that country to grain of ounces of grain from the United States.
BONNIE HARRIS
RICK
SHERIDAN
Staff Columnist
Ice said the prices would just about cover his expenses.
Food prices at the supermarket are expected to rise this year, regardless of the lower prices paid to farmers. The market is weak despite Soviet purchases.
The heaviest burden on farmers is debt, estimated nationally at $215 billion — up from $35 billion in reports and & World Report. Of the $25 billion in loans
made by the Farmers Home Administration, 30 percent are delinquent
Joe Kelly, president of Douglas County State Bank in Lawrence, said that he might help liquidate as many farms this year as he had in the past 38 years. The problem, he said, was that many farmers bought their land when prices were high for real estate; now that prices for farmland have dropped, the farmers are stuck with a large debt that is hard to pay.
Because of the problems of farmers, businesses in farming communities are suffering. Another result is social upheaval, such as alcoholism and wife abuse. An example of a man pushed to despair is the Nebraska farmer who fought off police officers trying to notify him of some unpaid debts. A gun battle followed, and the farmer was killed.
guarantees and makes available other assistance.
The other measure provides aid for the Rural Electrification Administration to forgive $7 billion worth of loans to farmers from the U.S. Treasury.
Congress has passed two measures to help farmers. One program defends a portion of interest and principal payments to federal government, provides loan
Many farmers think that most Americans do not realize the seriousness of their problems. The issues are not severe, but the problems become serious.
If problems are not dealt with by the U.S. public, the resurrection of radical farmers' movements, such as the Populist Party and the National Farmers Organization, is possible. One can only hope that deaths like the one in Nebraska can be prevented.
Farmers obviously need help with their problems; they are not to blame for the drop in land values over the past few years. Because all of us depend on the crops they produce, we need to sympathize with the farmers' difficulties and with the situation ways to deal with the situation.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Faith healer brings spirit to Lawrence after travels around the world
To the editor:
Even as much of our daily news contains reports of sickness, sorrow, defeat and death. I'd like to report some local "good news" that reflects the health, joy, victory and life that comes from a relationship with Jesus Christ.
A recent visit by Charles Doss to the University of Kansas brought great spiritual and physical blessings to many who attended nightly meetings Nov. 11-16. Scores of KU students and people from the community enjoyed Doss, a Christian evangelist from India, Buddhists; Hindas, Muslims, Catholics, Protestants and non-religious people alike witnessed the healing touch and miracle power of the love of God. As was present at every meeting, signs and wonders occurred. Faith was stirred up in the hearts of the people at these meetings, and miracles of healing resulted because of their faith in the spoken word of God.
Many were healed from their heart, lung and blood conditions. One lady had been having problems with her kidneys and was in pain in her lower back area. She had told no one, not even her husband, but Doss prayed for these exact things, and she was healed. Another lady had had a severe food treat of her stomach problems, she could eat only baby food for the past several weeks. Doss identified her sickness, prayed for her stomach and told her to go home and eat a good meal — she was healed also!
Doss accompanied his teachings with songs and music on his accordion. The songs were simple yet contained the powerful message of truth and liberty in Jesus Christ and didzor people received ashes as their lord saved their love after hearing and believing the love that God has for them.
The final meeting of the week was at McColburn Hall, where about 150 students heard Doss' account of his life. Until he was 14 years old, he had been plagued with severe epilepsy, kidney problems and curvature of the spine. He said that on his 14th birthday, God had completely healed him. Doss, in 34 years of ministry, has traveled around the world 46 times and has seen almost a half million people come to Jesus and be totally healed — body, soul and spirit!
Think about it, Lawrence — this is good news!
No liberal bias
Lonna Whiteaker Lawrence resident
For the past two and a half months, as I have read the Kansas. I have seen various individuals cry foul about the paper's "bassed coverage" and "radically liberal" outlook Victor Goodpasture, in a Nov 7 letter ("Liberal bias"), lambasted the Kansas for "liberal columnists, liberal cartoonists, liberal editorials and liberal-slanted news stories." The Kansan, he says, represents the view of "just the radical left."
To the editor:
However, from what little I've seen and read in the Kansan, there is, on the average, no bias to its coverage. Let's take the point of liberal slanted news stories. In the Nov. 6 issue, which would have been the opportunity of opportunities for the Kansan to flaunt its liberalism, the front page story was "Reagan and Mondale await voters' verdict." The story was from United Press International, which is blatantly liberal, according to Goodpasture. If Goodpasture had read to design the entire article, he would have seen that 70 percent of its content was devoted to the Reagan campaign. Everybody knows that Reagan is a member of the radical left, don't they?
Maybe.
In regards to the complaints of slanted editorials, cartoons and columns, one of the best arguments to be used against people like Goodpasture is the big bold print at the top of the page that says "Opinion." If there is any place in a paper that can ethically show a bias, it's the opinion page Editors and columnists are people, too, and they have opinions, just as the rest of us do. Is Goodpasture trying to say that they can't express their opinions in their own paper?
A final point. It is a truism that nothing is perfect. Every once in a while a story will indeed be biased.
the bias will escape the eyes of the editors, and it will be printed. It isn't necessary that we then go out and sang the reporters and editors for their error. Instead, just write a guest column or a letter to the editor, like this, and explain the situation as you see it. I'm sure that the editors will try to get it printed in a readable form.
Don't get all excited and emotional against the paper, save your emotion for the campaigns to get your referenda on the Student Senate website. Don't get the issue, in a clear manner, and rest assured someone will listen to you.
Robert Woodard Sulphur, La., freshman
Robert Woodard
Sulphur, La., freshman
Moped parking
To the editor:
I have noticed the need for "no moped parking" signs around some places on campus, for example, in front of the Academic Computing Center. Innovate moped riders have been skated because of the lack of signs.
I took Computer Science 300 in the summer, and that kept me at the computer center a lot. I had seen mopeds parked under the overhang in front of it, so I thought that it was all right to park there.
I had been parking there, in case of rain, for about a month when I was ticketed. Because I thought that I was innocent, I appealed the ticket.
The hearing was on the first of this month, and I was confident of being granted the appeal because there was no indication that I could not park there; I had seen others park there before; though I had parked there before. I had not been told that it was not allowed; and I was not blocking the door or access to the door.
The hearing went smoothly, and it looked like my case was going well. Aside from what I have already mentioned, another thing going for me was that the rules stated that if it was felt that the vehicle was not correctly parked, "the vehicle should be removed," which it was not.
To my surprise, they did not grant my appeal on the grounds that it was a fire hazard, and that I had parked it there for my own convenience 'Of course I parked it there because it was safer' or 'Not even more ludicrous, how much of a fire hazard can a quart and a half of gas in a moped be?'
So I appeal to Parking Services to put up signs if it really does not want mopeds parked there so badly
Also, I want to warn my fellow moped riders to park your mapods only in bicycle stalls. Anywhere else, you risk a ticket; and even if you are obviously innocent, they can still nail
After the trial, I chatted with the attorneys, and even the prosecutor said he thought that I should have been granted the appeal. Because it was his job, he had to present some sort of case against me.
you on a technicality of their choosing. It is too late for me, but would not want anyone else to fall into the trap.
lan Chai
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
freshman
To the editor:
Library site idea
My proposal for a site for the new science library is that it be directly south of Murphy Hall and west of Summerfield Hall.
The area is large and flat, and trees would not have to be destroyed for construction to go there In addition, it is only a few minutes walk from Malton Hall. Furthermore, it is accessible to streets and parking, unlike the proposed site between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building, as Joseph Ogier pointed out (Oct 22 letter) "Proposed science library could harm design of campus").
The University of Kansas prides itself on being one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation. Many people would be extremely impressed that peaceful grove and splendid elm replaced with concrete congestion
Lynn Lampe Pratt sophomor
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1984
Page 5
Elect continued from p.1
independent candidates also won seats.
Independents won three of 11 graduate student seats, one of two School of Education seats and one of two School of Architecture and Urban Design seats.
Foubert said independent candidates had a difficult time because of their lack of identification with coalitions. He also said independents had a better chance of winning in smaller schools, where they could get to know voters better.
Results of building in Wednesday's and Thursday's all-capital letters denotes winners.
federation
DKS
VETERANATION
WILLIAM ENSEY, vice president
JEFF POLAK, vice president
& Tonto Two
963
Chera Cuffel, vice president
Tim Bolder, vice president
Momentum Coalition
944
Mark Gilligan, Sump, vice president
Charles Lawher, vice president
Reesity Coalition
928
John McBermott, vice president
Pamela Rutherford, vice president
Fresh Vegetables Coalition
243
Chris Adminson, vice president
Tom Rodrenger, vice president
Navy Jack Coalition
159
Tonn Crip, vice president
Jacqueline Hurrel, vice president
Write-ins ... 38
School of Health, 1 credit
STEFFIELD HILL DISTRICT 46
School of Architecture and Urban Design
Seats:
STEVEN AGOLE 62
PETER HAMMER INDEPENDENT 53
PETER HAMMER Frontier 50
Peter Tatey 69
Kathy Tatey 29
Sandy Meeker Momentum 27
School of Business, 1 credit
School of ENGINEERING 128
CATHY OHMESBIE FONTIER 134
Fiona Tatey 29
Richard Arnoldy, 27
Richard Arnoldy, 27
Pat Cummey, Health 25
Fernish Fresh Vegetables 13
Rob Storn, Navy Jack 11
Jon Sullivan 13
BRENT TAUSSON AND INDEPENDENT 49
LOPIOTTA FONTIER 47
Peter Tatey 40
Naomi Alarcone & Too Toe 28
School of Engineering, 1 credit
STEPHINE QUINN FONTIER 136
LUCAS QUINN FONTIER 127
SHARIF HOSSENE FONTIER 28
Dan Pope Frontier 112
Katie Hoffmann & Too Toe 97
Marie Hoffmann & Too Toe 97
Jeff Weiss & Too Toe 78
Brend Wheatlander & Too Toe 76
Gerald Wheatlander & Too Toe 76
Mike Timmermann, Navy Jack 55
Brend Wheatlander, Navy Jack 55
Scott Scott 43
J. Hard Armand, Progressive
Ralph Sandrey, Progressive
School of Froat Arts, 2 schools
PETER MAIN & TOTO TOOTO
ROBIN HOWN, FRONTIER
E.B. Dangerfield, Frontier
C.E.B. dangerfield, Memoriam
Roger Henry, Reality
Graduate Students (1 seat)
JRAVELY BAMB & TOTO TOOTO
CHRIS COURTWEIGHT & TOTO TOOTO
JAMES STARK & TOTO TOOTO
MICHAEL PUIGE & TOTO TOOTO
PETER GRAY & TOTO TOOTO
KATHY KASTEN & TOTO TOOTO
GLENN SHIMLIFE & TOTO TOOTO
REZAY ZOUGH, FRONTIER
MILTON SCOTT & TOTO TOOTO
DOUGLE STILLINGS, INDEPENDENT
EDWARREN, INDEPENDENT
Mike RIVERNAND, Montana, Frontier
Abdalaih Noury, Frontier
Valid Hafni, Frontier
Charles Hawkins, Frontier
Richard Smith, Reality
School of Journalism (1 seat)
BRIAN MUNSON, FRONTIER
Mary Dreiling, Reality
Adrian Herman, Momentum
School of Journalism (1 seat)
STEPHEN HORINSON & TOTO TOOTO
Jan Fink, Reality
Jon Ivanian, Journalism Jack
College of Liberal Arts and Science
in colleges
GORDON WOODS "BOO" HIGHERBERT, TOTO TOOTO
MILTON SCOTT & TOTO TOOTO
LUCA BUHLER, Reality
SHIRLA SHIRLA, Reality
JANET ROBBEY, FRONTIER
JOYCE BAVERNAM & TOTO TOOTO
ANKY BOX, Reality
DICK POWERS, TOTO TOOTO
GORDON WOODS, TOTO TOOTO
Mike RIVERNAND, Montana, Frontier
Scott Lawrence, Frontier
Dennis Farrell, Frontier
Daniel Geale, Frontier
Jeffery Reechnerbeck, Toto Too Tooto
Andrew Scalia, Frontier
Diana Zarda, Frontier
Milton Lockworm, Momentum
Janie Tierney, Momentum
Jill Galbraeth, Momentum
Christine Cressman, Momentum
Robin Swain, Momentum
Thomas Leele, Momentum
Gregory Garden, Reality
Job Wolfram, Reality
Pat McQuenner, Momentum
Sandy Fitzgerald, Reality
Gordon Clark, Reality
Heather Cusick, Independent
Steve Cusick, Independent
Chaun Henning, Reality
Claudia Moffett, Reality
Navi Jankovic, Journalism Jack
Jim Garner, Independent
Barrett Burnett, Progressive
Numerous (15 seats)
DAVID EPSTEIN, FRONTIER
MARY MUNSON, FRONTIER
JASON MUNSON, FRONTIER
JELEN MUNSON, FRONTIER
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
CARRIE FRIZELL, FRIENTER
AIMY KINCAID, FRIENTER
ROBIN MARRUFT, FRIENTER
JENNIFER VAYRE, FRIENTER
EJENNER VAYRE, FRIENTER
JIM WINNE, FRIENTER
TONY ARNOLD, FRIENTER
AIMI JONDONIEL, FRIENTER
Bill Saticifle, & Toto Too
Pat Prohaska, & Toto Too
Saandra Dickerson, & Toto Too
Tom Bauller, & Toto Too
Robin Schwaaler, & Toto Too
Reny森 G. Sloes, & Toto Too
Jeanne Flavin, & Toto Too
Jennifer Bellmeyer, & Toto Too
Kate Barron, Momentum
Kerstin Butterbaugh Myers, Momentum
Tonja Trotta, Momentum
Kip Brickman, Momentum
Karen Zarda, Progressive
Tim Patterson, Progressive
Mike Peck, Momentum
Andrea deVarennes, Momentum
Janet Murray, Momentum
Peter Stonefield, Momentum
Kevin Underhill, Progressive
Laminati Mellon, Progressive
Steven Griswold, Reality
Anny Jet, Progressive
Tim Bradford, Progressive
Michael Geller, Momentum
Chris Butler, Momentum
Mitchell McKeay, Momentum
Stephanie Childs, Progressive
Alison Cooper, Reality
John Brax, Independent
Judah Johnson, Reality
Tim Bradford, Progressive
Carey Reneke, Progressive
Brenda Bachcher, Progressive
Freda McLean, Progressive
Michel Anderson, Progressive
Allison Finder, Progressive
Alison Harrison, Reality
John Henderson, Reality
Ross Bright, Reality
Jolie Ferrara, Progressive
J. J. Elliott, Independent
Jane Burchard, Reality
Juliet Cotton, Progressive
Janel Neher, Reality
Phil Schweitzer, Reality
Tim Savage, Navy Jack
Tony Jackson, Navy Jack
Off camp students (1 seat)
RUTH LICHTHAM MDT, & TOTO TOO
Stace Ketchum, Frontier
School of Pharmacy (1 seat)
KEITH ATTELSON, INDEPENDENT
Jenny Nickelson, Totoo Too
School of Social Welfare (2 seats)
BUSAN HEISMAN, FRIENTER
JOHN MERCADO, FRIENTER
Special Students (2 seats)
CARLEY VAGGE, & TOTO TOO
unique features that will make the museum even more unique."
Southall continued from p. 1
As much as he enjoys bringing exhibits and speakers to the museum, Southell said he received the most satisfaction when he met the final presentation of an exhibit.
Southall said exhibits aren't quite like making art, but it's closer to creating art than simply lecturing about it. However, she was quick to point out his love of teaching.
"I MOST LIKE to teach because its rewarding helping students," he said. "I make active teaching a good learning
experience. I want to teach them how to get information. I don't pretend to know it.
Hedquist said if Southball didn't already know something, he knew where to find the answer.
Souball said he had always enjoyed taking pictures, but he loved the questions he asked.
"He knows so much that isn't in a textbook," she said.
"My main interest in photography was in how photos communicate," he said. "The invention of photography changed the world."
Advising continued from p. 1
Jane Patrick, Lawrence sophomore, said she had to miss classes to see her adviser.
Computerark
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Mid-semester advising also can be inconvenient for some students.
Patrick said she would prefer academic advising at the beginning of the semester.
"I invariably your adviser never has a time available that doesn't conflict with your schedule," she said. "It always seems to be right in the middle of classes."
"I don't like stoping in midstream and thinking about what I'm going to do about me," she said.
BUT DURNICK SAID mid-semester advising would work if students and advisers took advantage of it.
"Advisers can find out how classes are going right now for students," she said. "How else do you know whether to enroll the student in Chemistry 180 or Chemistry 184?"
"There is the potential benefit of asking the student how he is doing while there is still time."
"Students have to begin thinking about next semester when they should be thinking about this semester." Quinn said. "I have students sitting in my class with timetables. They're not thinking about what I'm talking about."
But Quinn disagrees. He said the present mid-semester advising system was disruptive for both the students and faculty members.
QUINN SAID mid-semester advising and enrollment forced students to think prematurely about their next semester of classes
"Some students may be flunking out of English 101, but they still sign up for English 102." he said. "Only about one-third of changes he made to their schedules because of changes like this."
"The College knows the advising system is not effective. They've been tinkering with it since I've been here, but it's just the old advising system put on a new schedule.
"A lot of so-called advising is nothing more than telling students what they already know from reading the timetable. What do they need me for?"
An Enrollment Study Committee, appointed a few weeks ago by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, has begun soliciting suggestions from students, faculty members and administrators about how to improve academic advising.
BROWER BURCHILL, ASSOCIATE vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the committee, said that two years ago when the computer enrollment system was initiated, Chancellor Gene A. Budig promised that enrollment would be reviewed. The committee will look at enrollment and advising to determine its weaknesses and strengths, and to recommend necessary changes.
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University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Car wreck kills teen, injures 4
By United Press International
Two Lawrence residents were injured and a 13-year-old Baldwin boy was killed in a two-car accident Saturday morning near McLouth, 15 miles north of Lawrence.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said a car occupied by three brothers and their cousin was northbound on a Jefferson County road when their car and another car occupied by two men collided.
A highway patrol dispatcher said the driver of the first car, Keith Brown, 23, Lawrence, failed to stop at a sign place where the county road intersected with Kansas Highway 16 near McLouth. Brown was listed in serious condition last night at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka.
Killed in the accident was Ronald Brown, 13, Baldwin, Brad Brown, 22, Baldwin, was listed in satisfactory condition last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Chad Brown, 7, Lawrence was in full condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The second car, a station wagon, was driven by Stanley Black, McLouth. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial and was listed in satisfactory condition last night. His passenger, Philip Barker, 32, Topka, was treated at the hospital and released.
The accident occurred about 10.30 a.m. Saturday.
Also Saturday morning, a Texas woman was killed and two men seriously injured in a one-car accident near ottawa on Interstate 35. The KIP identified the fatality as Sherry Johnson, 27, Mesquite, Texas.
Crowning glory
Above, Sandra Joan Stewart, Topeka senior, performs "Nothing," a song from the musical, "A Chorus Line," during the Miss Lawrence Pageant Saturday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Right, Christine Friesywik, Topeka senior, at left, receives a hug from Nancy Lynn Cobb, reigning Miss Kansas and last year's Miss Lawrence, after being named Miss Lawrence 1985. In July, Friesywik will compete in the Miss Kansas pageant.
MAYOR OF MASSACHUSETTS 1976
New Miss Lawrence finds third time is the charm
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Christine Frieswyk put aside her hard-won crown yesterday after months of preparation ended in victory in the 1985 Miss Lawrence pageant Saturday night.
"I'm just sitting here watching the flowers grow," Friesywyk, Topeka senior, said yesterday. "It's nice to be able to do that."
The third time was a charm for Frieswyk, who won the title of Miss Lawrence after placing second runner-up in 1983 and first runner-up in 1984. She also won first runner-up
in the Miss Center City pageant, a Wichita city pageant held in March.
Frieswyk defeated nine other contestants, eight of them KU students, to win her crown before a crowd of about 400 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Besides receiving a $1,000 scholarship and other gifts from area merchants, Frieswyk now gets a chance to compete in the 1985 Miss Kansas pageant in Pratt in July. If she is victorious, she will go on to the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J.
"IJUST OLDUNT'T seem to get it before." Frieswyk, a 21-year communications major, sad of the Lawrence contest.
Mindy Neuenwander, Emporia,
first run-up; Sandra Stewart,
Topeka senior, second run-up;
Kathy Tawadros, Topeka soph-
pies, first run-up, and Lauren
Miranda, Lawrence sophomore,
 fourth run-up.
THE CONTESTANTS COMPETED before five judges, who rated the women based on interviews, swimsuit and evening gown competitions and talent. Friesywk won a separate award for the talent portion of the contest by singing a pop vocal titled "Superman."
The interview was the toughest part of the contest, she said, "I got a lot of questions."
Other winners Saturday were
prepare for it. But the swimsuit portion was hard too.
"Let me tell you, we walked on quick and we walked off quick."
Frieswyk said she tried to prepare herself for tough interview questions by reading newspapers and following important news events.
"Their first impression of you is made in the interview," she said. "And if they don't like you, it can finish you."
NANCY LYNN COBE, who won the 1984 Miss Lawrence and Miss Kansas titles and competed in the Miss America pageant in September, crowned the new winner in the third annual Miss Lawrence pageant to be
sponsored by the Delta Chi fraternity.
Frieswyk said she would like to follow Cobb's example by using the pageant as a foothold to reach greater heights.
Frieswyk said she would like to break into show business or television acting.
"I've had thoughts of TV," she said. "But that won't come until far down the road."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1984
Page 7
SPEED
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Leaves begin piling up in front of John McCray, overland Park freshman, as he rakes them into piles next to Robinson Gymnasium. McCray recently was working on campus for the landscape department of facilities operations as part of a work study program.
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Ex-bus coordinator eligible for release
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Steve McMurry, the former director of KU on Wheels who was imprisoned last year for embezzling funds from the KU bus system, is eligible for release as early as Dec 15, an official at the Topeka Pre-Release Center said Friday.
On July 8, 1983, McMurry was sentenced to eight to 20 years in state prison on five counts of embezzlement and ordered to pay $257,051.17 in restitution to the University of Kansas.
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, said Friday that the University was going to submit a letter to the parole board.
"One of the things that I think will be contained in the letter is to ask the parole board to set up a schedule for restitution to be naid." Prewitt said
Keith Majors, director of the Kansas Adult Authority, said, "The KAA can order restitution when a parole is paroled, as a condition of parole.
In October, KU was granted a default judgment for $257,051.17 in a civil suit that it filed against
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
McMurry in Douglas County District Court.
"The University filed the civil suit because criminal case orders and civil case orders are enforced in different ways. Prewitt said when the University entered September "If you've got both, then you've got all the options covered."
McMurry has been at the pre-release center since September.
before the Kansas Adult Authority parole board, he said.
Majors said that no decision would be made on McMurry's parole until he is given a job to do.
Dick Koerner, facility administrator for the center, said, "The fact that he is here in pre-release indicates that he has a good chance of release."
McMurry has already appeared
"It isn't automatic at all," Majors said of McMurry's chances for parole. "Normally they're probably going to, it's a good possibility."
Public hearings for comment on McMurry's case and others that are being considered by the parole board are scheduled from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Nov. 29 at the Old Courthouse, 510 N Main St., Wichita, and from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Nov. 30 at the Topeka Public Library, 515 W. 10th, St. Topka.
Seminar studies religion,homosexuals
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The Bible and spiritual traditions do not reject all forms of homosexuality and object only to certain sex roles. Lessons have massors said last night at a seminar.
Robert Shelton, chairman of the department of religious studies, said the seminar was a scholarly response to controversy and anti-homosexual acts on campus this semester. The department sponsored the seminar.
About 100 people at Smith Hall heard Shelton, John Hanson, John Macauley, and Sandra Zimdars
Swartz, who all teach religious studies, speak on "Christianity and Homosexuality."
Hanson, associate professor, said Biblical references to homosexuality called for understanding of the Hebrew and Greco-Roman worlds.
THOSE PASSAGES. HE said, refer to practices such as culinary prostitution or homosexual acts between adult men and male youths, which were an established part of Greek culture.
"The use of the Biblical tradition, especially New Testament tradition, to argue against the modern perception of homosexuality, is improper." Hanson said.
Macauley, associate professor of history and religious studies, said early Christianity showed no intolerance of homosexuality, but slowly allowed its members in its sexual ethics as a way to distinguish itself from other religions.
The first Roman law forbidding homosexuality was not written until 333, he said, and church rejection of it would lead to persecution until Thomas Aquinas in the 14th century.
Zimdars-Swartz, assistant professor, said mutuality, not exploitation, should be the standard for all relationships.
SHE SAID HOMOPHOBIA, the fear of homosexuality in others and
in self, led to attempts to punish women by ridiculously supposedly female traits such as limp wrists and long evelashes.
"Homophobia, as it is being manifested on this campus, has elements of misogynism," she said. "Misogynism is woman hating."
Shellon said Christian groups in the United States today were considering homosexuality in terms of civil rights, knowledge of human nature and ordination.
Study of scriptural and moral traditions has led to breakthroughs in ideas about slavery and racism, he said. "The process is occurring in regard to sexism
Fired teachers await results of hearing
By United Press International
TRIBUNE — Two Greeley County High School teachers, fired because they allegedly supplied test answers
to their students, refused to apologize Saturday during a public hearing.
"We were asked to apologize for asking students to cheat on the exam," said Carol Miles, who along with Pat Hansen, was fired. "That
through a due process provision in Kansas law.
would be out and out lying because we didn't do that."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1984
Drive raises cash, tops last 30 years
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
The United Fund campaign ended last week, raising the largest sum in Lawrence since the drive began almost 30 years ago, said Joe Bryant, executive director of United Fund.
The campaign, which divided Lawrence into nine divisions, raised almost $600 more than the $470,832 goal. Six of the divisions surpassed their fund-raising
"It's an indication that we're getting the story out about the city's needs," said Frank Simsnyer, division director of the campaign.
THE BUSINESS-INDUSTRY division, which raised almost $3,000 more than its $38,779 goal, accounted for the total funded goal.
"An awful lot of the city's needs can be addressed through the United Fund," he said.
The campaign's success was not dependent on just one thing, Smyrsor said. The United Fund did a better job of communicating the city's needs and organizing the campaign this year, he said, and it made people respond more generously.
The money will go to 21 Lawrence social service agencies such as Headquarters Inc., and Head Start Community Children's Center. The community goal was determined by the financial needs of the agencies.
The University of Kansas campa­n was one of the three divisions that did not quite meet its goa. As of last week, KU lacked it.
John Tolleff, dean of the business school and chairman of the KU division, said, however, that he would continue to collect funds and hoped to meet the $71,871 goal no later than December.
"OUR GOAL, WAS raised substantially this year," he said. "Last year we raised about $22,000.
"Surpassing last year's mark is satisfying, but I'd still like to see us do our part."
The public school division raised $260 more than its $1,618 goal. Mary Clark, co-chairman of the division, said, however, that another $500 would be collected this week.
"I think part of the reason for the success," she said, "is that so many of the agencies receiving the money are directly involved with the families and children that we work with daily."
Jim Murray, department chairman of the county government division, said many of the agencies were related to the divisions doing the fund raising, and donors knew how their money was spent.
"I think many of the county employees feel that it is a worthwhile contribution, especially because the money are going to stay local," he said.
Students miss dean's stamp deadline
BY HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
About 2,500 students had not obtained the dean's stamps required for pre-enrollment by Friday, the last day this semester for students in some schools to have enrollment cards stamped.
Staff Reporter
Students in schools with a Friday deadline for discharge are given an initial January to enroll.
"We have a couple thousand who have not gotten their dean's stamps," said J. Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "Ever since pre-enrollment, we've had
DAVE SHULENBURGER, DIRECTOR of the undergraduate programs for the School of Business, had not obtained dean's stamps.
problems of this sort. It's an inconvenience for both the students and the College."
"Last fall, we had only one request for a dean's stamp after the deadline."
About 25 students from the School of Architecture and Urban Design did not have dean's stamps Friday morning. An assistant assistant for the School.
Rebecca Hines, administrative assistant for the School of Engineering, said she had not had time to
count the students coming in for dean's stamps because the flow was steady.
"We're not having a glut on the last day." Hines said. "We've probably seen about 1,000 students, and we're expecting about 1,500. We're down by more than we're happy with, but I think some people are just waiting to enroll late."
SPOKESMEN FOR THE School of Pharmacy and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications said nearly all students from those schools had obtained their dean's stamps.
Tom Hitchcock, assistant to the dean of pharmacy, said the school
didn't have problems with dean's stamps because the school was relatively small.
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said, "We estimated there were about 375 to 470 students in our program about 570 students have gotten their dean's stamps."
Carrie Freesman, undergraduate records clerk for the School of Education, said that about 90 students had not obtained dean's stamps. She said students had until Dec. 5 to receive dean's stamps.
Spokesmen for the School of Fine Arts and the School of Social Welfare said there was no deadline for adherent to these schools to receive dean's stamps.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
BALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
THE BLACK STUDENT Union will
adopt Anderson
Auditorium of the Union
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 in the Frank R. Burge Union.
THE STRATO-MATIC BASE-
THE STRATEGY GAMES CLUB will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the
Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SWOORD 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.
for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government regarding its human right policies in which it was asked to 1:30 p.m. in Alabay B of the Union
A SEMINAR NARRIT "The Gospel of John for Today" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, at 128 Oread Ave
ON THE RECORD
A 25-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE man was arrested and booked into the Douglas County Jail Thursday on two counts of carrying a concealed weapon, one count of obstruction, one count of felony with a firearm and one count of possession of marijuana. The man also was booked on one count of burglary in connection with the theft of a pistol and holster, knife and scabbard and five rings, with a total value of $2,260. The theft
occurred between 7:50 and 10:30 a.m.
Thursday from a house in the 100 block of Pawnee Avenue, Lawrence police said yesterday. The man remained in custody yesterday afternoon in lieu of $15,000 bond.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen between 3 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Thursday from a student's address. A 31st street, Lawrence police said.
at $200 were stolen between 1 and 4 a.m. Saturday from a student's apartment in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. Lawrence police said yester
A COLOR TELEVISION set valued at $600 was stolen between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 4 a.m. Thursday from Maupintout Corporate Headquarters, 1515 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence police said.
camera and a shirt, with a total value of $302.59, were stolen between 5 p.m. Nov. 10 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday from a vacant house in the 2500 block of Cedarwood Avenue, Lawrence police said.
ASTEREO EQUALIZER valued at $100, a purse valued at $20 and $170 in cash were stolen at midnight Saturday from a mobile home in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said.
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Just a few hours before two groups of generously compensated amateur athletes were to clash in KU's Memorial Stadium, I an unemployed cipher, was beginning another uneventful day with breakfast in a local haven of free enterprise when a prospective consumer drove up and inadvertently gave me support. At that moment I was sorely in need of buttressing because my considerable commitment to negativism was wilting before the atmosphere of accomplishment being created by the successful people within this establishment.
After calling the police and eventually informing the inebriate of my action when he tried to reenter his car, I dutifully shuffled further into the societal periphery when a policeman arrived because, as everyone knows, only an irresponsible individual would voice prolonged concern about a drunken driver. Responsible people—among whom are those comfortably situated judges and other agents of law enforcement whose work sometimes involves dealing with drunken drivers—lubricate and otherwise maintain a treadwheel which enables the intoxicated to kill with their automobiles some 25,000 persons each year.
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Miami defeated by Chargers
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1984
By United Press International
The Miami Dolphins' dreams of an undefeated National Football League season were ruined yesterday when Buford McGee ran 25 yards for a touchdown at 3.17 in overtime to give the San Diego Chargers a 34-28 victory in a battle of strong armed quarterbacks.
The Chargers 6.6, scored on the opening drive of overtime, handling the Dolphins their first loss in 12 games.
San Diego moved the ball into field goal range on the final drive, but Coach Don Coryell decided to keep the Ball on the ground to avoid an interception and rookie McGee made that strategy pay off by running around right end for the score.
Chicago 16, Detroit 11: Bob Thomas kicked his third field goal of the game
in other NEFL games Sunday:
LA Raiders 17, Kansas City 7; Linebacker Rod Martin recovered a fumble and returned it 77 yards for a touchdown and Marc Wilson hit Dokie Williams with a 12-yard scoring pass to help the Raiders snap a three-game losing streak
Buffalo 14, Dallas 3: Rookie Greg Bell ran 85 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrummage to spark Buffalo to its first victory of the season in 12 games. The loss dropped Dallas to 7.5.
a 19-yarder — with two seconds remaining to give the Bears their victory. The triumph gave Chicago, as well as his record while the defending division
champion Lions fell to 3-8-1 and were eliminated from the playoffs.
New York 16, St. Louis 10, All-Alaiheik Shihkick played three-third-quarter field goals and the Giants capitalized on six turnovers to defeat the Cardinals. The Giants sealed the victory with an 11-yard touchdown pass from Phil Simms to Lionel Manuel with 5:33 remaining.
Cleveland 23, Mtanta 7: The Browns recorded a club record 11 quarterback sacks and got a pair of touchdown passes from Paul McDonald to hand the Falcons their sixth straight loss. That was three sacks that the Falcons had made in any previous game in their history and also tied the Falcons' record for most sacks given up in a game.
Seattle 26, Cincinnati 6: Dave Krieg fired a 12-yard touchdown pass to Steve Largent and Zachary Dixon scored a pair of touchdowns on runs of two and one yards to spark the Seahawks to victory. Seattle boosted its record to 10.2 and stayed in the chase with Denver for the AFC West title.
Green Bay 31, LA Rams 7; Eddie Lee Ivry, making his first start in more than a year, ran for three touchdowns and Tim Lewis ran back an
Philadelphia 16, Washington 10; Rookie Andre Waters returned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown and Paul McFadden kicked three field goals to lift the Eagles to victory. The Eagles, 5-6-1, forced six turnovers, including two fumbles by the usually-sure-handed John Riggins.
interception 99 yards for another score to spark the Packers to their fourth straight triumph. The loss hurt the Rams' NFC wild-card playoff chances, dropping them to 7-5.
New England 51, Indianapolis 17: Tony Eason threw four touchdown passes, including three to Derrick Ramsey in the first half, to spark the Patriots' rout. The victory lifted the Patriots to 8-4 for the season and dropped the Colts to 4-8.
San Francisco 24, Tampa Bay 17:
Running back back Wendell Tyler shook
off two first-half fumbles to rush for
over 100 yards and a touchdown and
help the 49ers clinch a wild-card
playoff bet. The triumph gave San
Francisco an 11-1 record and gave
the 49ers an four-game lead over the
Los Angeles Rams with four games
remaining.
Houston 31, New York Jets 29; Warren Moon passed for three touchdowns, including two to Tim Smith, to lead the Oilers to victory. Moon, who completed 20 of 28 passes for 207 yards, hit Smith on scoring strikes of five and 14 yards and tossed a 10-yard scoring pitch to Herkie Walls.
Denver 42, Minnesota 21: John Elway passed for a club-record-ting five touchdowns in little more than two quarters to spark the Broncos to victory. Elway had scoring strikes of 26 and 13 yards to Steve Watson, a 19-yarder to Butch Johnson, an eight-yarder to Sammy Winder and a 12-yarder to Ray Alexander.
Illini defeat Sooners in tip-off game
By United Press International
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - University of Illinois center George Montgomery knew his job was to stop Wayman Tisdale, but he never dreamed he'd have an exceptional game against the two-time All-America forward
"My role was to keep him from getting the ball." Montgomery said yesterday. Montgomery limited Tisdale to 19 points as the Iliami, ranked No. 2 in the preseason, defeated No. 5 University of Oklahoma 81-64 in the sixth annual Tip-Off Classic, which officially opens the college basketball season.
Montgomery had 17 points and 10 rebounds.
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said he expected a let of teams to duplicate Illinois' strategy.
Illinois coach Lou Henson said his team's game plan centered around stopping Oklahoma's inside game.
Tisdale, who played on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, was sometimes triple teamed by Illinois and fouled twice during 42 seconds left in the game.
"It's the same old game—three or four guys knocking the heck out of him," said Tubis. "I didn't think Illinois' defense was that tough. We just didn't do anything on offense."
Volleyball season over
A first round loss to Iowa State ended the volleyball team's season Friday at the Big Eight Conference Championships in Norman, Okla.
The Jayhawks lost to the Cyclones 11-15, 16-14, 3-15 and 6-15. They finished the season with a 5-30 record and no conference victories.
"We played pretty good volleyball," head coach Bob Lockwood said. "In the first game, it was tied 11-11, and Iowa State won it. In the second game, Iowa State was up by two points. After the match, we got a lot of good compliments from players, coaches and spectators, which was nice."
Nebraska, the overwhelming favorite to win the tournament, held true to form and finished first by 14-5 in Missouri in the finals, 15-11, 15-4, 15-11.
One problem that has plagued the
Jayhawks this year, lack of enthusiasm during the game, was not a problem Friday. Lockwood said.
Beth Vivian, one of the two seniors,
said the fact that she would no longer
be playing volleyball had not yet
sunk in.
"We weren't tat at all," Lockwood said. "We had two seniors who were both playing their last game, and they were going to Iowa State just played a good game."
"I went into the match hoping it wouldn't be my last, and when the last point was over, it really hit hard," Vivian said. "I have a lot of sentiment about it. It is hard to believe that we haven't been doing since my freshman year in high school is no longer a part of my life."
Jan Hunt is the team's other senior.
Kansas City coach resigns; ex-King coach to take over
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jack McKinney resigned yesterday as head coach of the Kansas City Kings after a 1-8 start, and the club brought back Phil Johnson to replace him
Johnson earned National Basketball Association Coach of the Year honors during his first stint with the Kings in 1975 but was fired by Kansas City midway through the 1977-78 season after a 13-24 start.
121-113 to the Los Angeles Clippers for their third straight loss. McKinney was in the first-year of a three-year contract after having been hired in May as a replacement for Cotton Fitzsimmons.
"I do this regrettably because, for the past two months, I have been working very hard to get the team straightened out and turned into a solid NBA franchise." McKinney said. "Trying to do this has become extremely frustrating to me. The stress has given me many sleepless nights, until I have reached a point of being burned out.
Mckinney's resignation came one day after Kansas City had fallen
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS  VICKERS LECTURE SERIES
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR TIME MAGAZINE
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FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
YOU'VE TRIED
THE REST
NOW TRY
THE BEST!
MONDAY MUNCHIES
1 - 10" PIZZA WITH ONE
TOPPING & A 16oz. PEPSI
$4.75 VALUE
ONLY $4.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
MONDAY MUNCHIES
1 - 10" PIZZA WITH ONE
TOPPING & A 16oz. PEPSI
$4.75 VALUE ONLY $4.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD
HOURS
Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. 2 a.m.
Fri & Sat 11 a.m. 3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. 1 a.m.
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(25* Service Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25*!
University Daily Kansan, November 19. 1984
monday madness
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE.
Throbbing head? Quaking body?
Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a wellrounded meal from Domino's Pizza We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day.
Mondays Only!
Now you can get a single 10" pizza with 1 item and a 12 oz. can of Coke' for only $4.75!
Fast. . .Free Delivery $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
Just give us a call and we'll deliver your pizza within 30 minutes or it's free!*
Menu
12" cheese pizza only $5.50
Domino's Doubles
Two 10" cheese pizzas only $5.99
Two 14" cheese pizzas only $8.99
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black Olives,
Onions, Green Peppers, Ground Beef,
Sausage, Ham, Extra Cheese,
Jalapenos, Extra Thick Crust
and Pineapple
Two 10" small — $1.25 per item
Two 14" large — $1.49 per item
100% Real Dairy Cheese Non-dairy products may be good enough for our competitors. But they're not good enough for us or our customers. Domino's Pizza uses only 100% real dairy cheese.
REAL
Call Us!
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St.
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
Coke available. Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Hours:
4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs.
4:30pm-2am Fri.&Sat.
Limited delivery area. *Weather conditions permitting Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Prices do not include sales tax.
Coke available.
1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc
Monday Madness
$5.50
Now you can get a single 12" pizza with 1 item and a 12 oz can of Coke® for $5.50
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Good on Mondays only
One coupon per pizza
Expires: Dec. 31, 1984
DOMINIOS
PIZZA
---
4 Free Cokes!
Lawrence
1457 West 23rd St
841-7900
Get 4 FREE Cokes* with the purchase of any 14" large Doubles order and this coupon.
832 Iowa St
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
One coupon per order.
Expires. Dec. 31, 1984.
DOWNLOAD
PIZZA
$1.50
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINIOTS
PIZZA
Get $1.50 off any single 12"
Domino's Pizza with 3 items
or more.
One coupon per order.
Expires. Dec. 31, 1984.
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St.
841-7900
2 Free Cokes!
Get 2 FREE Cokes* with the purchase of any 10<sup>th</sup> small Doubles order and this coupon
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St
841-7900
832 Iowa St
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
One coupon per order.
Expires. Dec. 31, 1984
DOMINIO PIZZA
November 19, 1984 Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
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The University Daily KANSAN
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 110 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
*Pound items can be advertised FREE of change for a period not exceeding three days.* These ads can be placed person or entity by calling the Kansas business office at 841.4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN
give by the Student Assistance Center, 121
64th Street between 37th and 41st
guest homes for child care in the Lawrence
K-12. Parents group newsletter also
APS and Crafts Bazaar - call for entries. Applications in SUA office, due Mon., Nov. 26.
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are sent to the Student Services Office, 1063 Kansas Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 and 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Completed applications go to the Office of 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 5.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age or ancestry.
- one buy your homemade Christmas candy
            and gift bags
* breed friends, breed clothes, brooklyn
            dogs and goats
* Holiday Art Fair - Lassenville Art center,
            April 25 (8) - sun May 23, 2015
* Central Park 5th Street
don't let the turkeys get you down." That what's in new Metallic balloons say, just in time for Turkey Day! Call Balloons 'n More: 749-0148; at Vermont.
For Long distance calls, TMI guarantees 20-60% savings in the U. S. Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. No monthly minimums; no service fees. Call 815-9328 or 843-2601 now.
Free Self help group for business forming
Meetings Tuesday at陵贤 Memorial
Hospital, 7:09 p.m. beginning (1) For more info:
call medicine date J1491_1992 or M4_8163_8163.
Is it time you can buy jeep for $44 through the
future? See the facts today! Call 132-742-5121, Emma 204.
PREPARING FOR FINALS Study Skills Workshop. Thur Nov 29, 7:30 p.m. to 300. Strong Free, no registration required. The Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-604
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog, 15,278
tissues *Tush $2.00 RESEARCH* 13322 Idaho, 206
MB, Los Angeles 90025, **213** 477 8236
Rent.19' Color TV $28.90 a month Curvis
Mathes 147 W 2nd 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30
9:00 Sun 1:5
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Malone 147 W 23rd 842 7571 Mon: Sat 9-30-
Sun 1-5
Open Call Challenge In Between Act auditions!
Clock开班, Nov 27, 28 & 29 at Party Room,
in the Burg Union. Auditioning singers, dancers
and Master of Correspondents.
Yoga...Mystified by all the exercise trends? Try the choice of Raquel Welch: Yoga, the perfect exercise. Instruction 749-3602
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South, Unfurnished
$190. Furnished $260. Water house rented
May 14th Bedroom A $316.00 morning, $326.00 evening.
Bedroom A at Park Plaza South Durhamshire
Bedroom B at Park Plaza South Durhamshire
Deposit equal to one month rent. Clear
payments.
2bedroom Apt. Near Hospital & Turnpike W. Exit.
$250 Call Bob 841-2400; 843-6102
21 Semester sublime. Tangweed AP, located
308 West 46th Street. Furried, $165.
Call 841-425 for more info
Apartment 2.bedroom, unfurnished
washer dryer, on bus route $300 mo Available
Jan. May 841691 Keeping try
Available - now or after break. 2 bedroom Apt.
near campus, laundry, last month's rent
free. Flatmate leases. $250-$800 Call 841-576-91
641-6447
Available now: town bishopdamn Ap. in house. One
room, two baths. Kitchen with microwave and water-
purifier. kitchen; $280 each; water porch
porch.
THE FAR SIDE
11.17
By GARY LARSON
young man, you use the glass."
2 Bedroom Duples, full basement, garage. Prefer
grad. students $425, near MKJ. 843-6999.
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K 1. B bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus low rent at 104 Tenn. Call 842-4242
Available now 1 bedroom ApT near campus,
parking. Grad, student preferred $250/mo; tax
amounts vary by location.
Brand new Sorrentie Turtle; 1 bedroom, close to campus, AU; DW & all appliances, WD book up. Bedroom 2; Great room, 3 bedrooms; 2 bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to K.U. carpet, C.A. equipped kitchen with
Dedicate 2-bedroom App. Great location, one kitchen to KU carpet, A/C, equipped kitchen with dishwasher $275 plus low util at 1341 Ohio. Call 842-4242
Vector 6 is moving over Venus.
FURNISHED room in East Lawnhouse for rent. Room size 30 x 15 x 7 ft. Please call (415) 843-8322, after 6 p.m. for pick-up. All usl. items $170.
- racially on house $Bedroom house in good reference
- personal history of good references
Nonnominals preferred Good references
Call now for January rentals! 842-4200
meadowbrook
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1,2,and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and convenient shopping.
11:30 pm
Tiempo 68°F.
Large, downtown Apt. 2, bedroom, new carpet
skilights; Call 851 Cali 8010, or 1.944.3095
kingsley, 250. Call 841-7361 or 619-306-106.
Must subsdue spaces, 1 bedroom apt at Cedarwood Water pool. On bus route. $220. Call 841-260.
Large: 1 bedroom. Apt. 2 blocks from campus; perfect for 1 or 2 people. Call Ray. 8417083 or 8431280
... m a t h l i e . Avoid waiting last. Must sublease two separate springs for construction springer. Male or female Call June at 842 7980 or Tuba at 842 8231
Must sublease 1 bedroom. Apt. Furnished with water paid. Just 2 short blocks from Kansas. Mounted with of street parking. No pets please. 841 509
New, new modern, furnished 1 bedroom Appt with lot. Converted location, $300/mo. 844-9542 Fitted room at $75/mo. paid, furnished or unpaid. In town, in downtown, per pet please. Phone 844-7500.
Selling Naismith contract for 2nd semester either male or female Call 841-6577
Call us at 621-8350 or 842-7301 ask about April 14
Spacious, modern 1 bedroom for sublease till May
Sub lease through May 31, 2-bedroom, spacious.
Apt., big closets, on bus route. 749 5174, 842-4461,
keep trying.
Sparacies, modern, bedroom for sublease till May 31.
Fireplaces, garage, C/A large yard 841-9252
Sublease extra large 2 bedroom Apt with 1 1/2
bath (on bus)租金 $770宅用 842 4593
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas, adjunct to K.U. ALL new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available for spring semester on baseplate. 2912 or 424 442.
Treative living for the spring semester*
Sunflower House, 1486 Tennessee. 798-051, Ask for Dawn Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
Vacancies for spring semester in Kokouna, the Crownian living community at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, come to 10247 bread, or call 841-9493.
Two bedroom Apt. with fireplace, in Sunrise Apts.
Cold to campus; on bus route For Spring
semester. $80 Call 791-4303
Why wait on NAISMH HALL S waiting list?
unless available for surgeon smerged
FOR SALE
BLOOM COUNTY
Bicycle - Assist 12 speed touring bike. Excellent
condition. Generator front bag, rear rack New.
$40, 2 yrs old, $225. Call 843-5000 or 843-5077.
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE, color littens, set of four
only $6.96 Price list $1, SIGNS, Box 10673, Kansas
SPRINGSTEEN . 2 LOW PRICED TICKETS!
Call 749-8128, after 8 p.m.
with a very valid verification and, in c.w., HP-8016 PC32 128K. Dual drives, 12" CRT, 1 yr old.
STEREOSA Samsu integrated system MINT CON
DITION. AU 519 amplifier, BQ 304 quarter塔,
SE 7-24 band graphic equalizer. Best offer
KQ 249-279
典密书架, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Penthouse books, Mac's Cinemas, open
stores.
Snow tires - FIRESTONE BR 78-13" M/S studded steel belted radials, good condition, $15 per tire. Call 842.280.
natural leather Natural Way 829 BMJ 8401 Mountaineer
brand new 140 waft Kenwood Amplifier and Pioneer TN-606 text speakers. Must wear Make your car stereo listen 842/936.
4901, 2 TFS, 007, 0225, C84 943 000 of 443 943 002
Boots and Moccasins - unusual and exotic styles;
natural leather. Natural Way. 898 Mass. 643 000
Furniture, clothing, potential contours. Thrift store of E28 Vermont and E19 6th
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums AllMusic.刷册s prices at $2 per or below Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats. and Suns. 10-5, Quantity 1. New Hampshire
AUTO SALES
MOUNTAIN BIKE Call Bob at 841-1759
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use to see them in 1. An study guide. For 2. Class presentation or preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Analyst of Western Civilization at Town of Troy. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 479 N. Third Street.
80 Mushroom Cones, white on blue, great mecht
condition, new top and interior. Must sell $1000.
www.mushroomcones.com
bv Berke Breathed
70 CAMARO BEST OFFER, 749-5122
75 Honda Civic Auto 4-cyl. 65,000 km. New shocks &
brakes. $1000. Call 843-0760
69 Plymouth Satellite, 4-door, V8 Automatic, AC
constrain, new top and mirror. Must sell $1000.
negotiate Call 824. 852-807. be persistent
78 Volvo 294 GL Every available option. Black exterior, grey velour interior. #4206. Preston McCall 1983 N. 3rd. Call 814-4907
$1095, Preston McCall, 1883 N. 3rd.
THE CHAMBER OF SCIENCE
78 Ford Granada. AC, PS, PB, Cruise; looks and drives great. $990. Call 841-6605.
Europa is orbiting
be-elliptically with
Jupiter
And Mr. P. Varnumme is playing snuggle bummie with Mrs. Martin
4400 Presson Metcalf Co. Call 841-6067.
81 Honda Civic, low miles, clean, AC,
stereo/cassette, Powerful Call 841-6067
28 Escort EXP, 28,000 miles, loaded with options,
$4000, Preston McCall Co. Call us any time
Beautiful 34 Special edition (Wolfsburg; Rabbit,
with all the options AM/FM FM,ACC, AC, PS,
Automatic, etc. Only 3000 miles. Must sell $7,200,
paid $900) + 343 valueles 942, vers.
FOUND: Cassette recorder/ radio, Fr. p.m. in
1:undernat. Call us 425-389-7666, i.e. id:15069
LOST AND FOUND
Fins, fins, finis! Extra nice 62 Cadillac $795
Murphy St. Precall McCall  Call 841-6067
Low miles - '74 V.W. Sun Bug, extra clean,
AM/FM Cassette, 4-speed, 33,000 miles, $295 or
best offer. Preston McCall 1983 tred
Found. Cocker Spaniel on east side of campus
Collatz 4548
Call 841-5474 to identify.
LOST: Keys with a smiley pendant. Please call
844-6050 REWARD
HELP WANTED
Lost. Glasses, in cream-colored case, in Lindley Hall REWARD. 841-2476
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled No experience required Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-0288
DATA CLEARER Computer data entry, word processing type, must be a MBU student. 84 hour, 20 min. course. Attendance code: ROA100. Roaf House Family Research Project, 3139 bldg., 944-300-6000. EOE AA, University of Arkansas.
Female Roommate to, share 3-bedroom
Townhouse, on bus route, available 2nd semester
or immediately. $180/mo. plus 1/3 utilities.
842-6075
If you need spare cash for Christmas or school, the bimmy's Pizza, at 1448 W. Church, is now hiring a new position. The job requires insurance and be over 16. Hourly wage, plus monthly commission. Apply in person, after 4 p.m.
Male lead singer for working Rock Band. Instrumental ability helpful, but not essential. Call 841-4116 or 841-6969
Keyboardist for working Rock Band. Call 841-4110
or 841-699
PARTIME, WEEKENES. We need people to wake Sats, and 10 a.m. to 5 a.m. in overland Park parkier Depth 24; hr. and up for Appt, call Mr. Lawrence after 3 p. m. at (811) 230-1236.
OVERSEAS JORS, Summer, year round,
Europe. S. Emerg. Australia, Asia all fields.
$100 $200 no sightseeing For FREE inside
UK. LOS PO BOS 512 KSr. CALMDE Mar CA.
www.jors.com
ISEARCH ASSISTANT, Hourus of Child
Research. Must be a MLA or Graduate Student to Be
Applicable. Req. exp in research or experience
experience data be functional, accurate.
Req. Master's degree (e.g., Engineering) +
hours 440/ mo 30 hours week Job description:
available for application of letter to I.S.Haff. Shift
6:30AM - 10:30AM. #4829-5440 7440-5300 FOIA Application. Deadline Nov 27.
Parttime Word processor for Lawrence Law
form, to work 2-3 full days per week on HM
Display writer. Please send resume, references,
and detailed reports, to P.O. Box 664,
Lawrence, KS 6004
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. & 21 Parks, 500
complete information. Complete Info,
500 Parks, Import Park, Misson Mn., 651 and Ave. WN,
Kalgoorley NT 98001
The Dietary Department of the Regency Health Care Center has a part-time work opportunity for dietary onces at the 4.0 p.m. shift and the 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. shift, as well as a full time job from 8:30 - 9:30 in the administration office E.O.F.
The Regency Health Care Center has an opening on an RN or LPN at the 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Apply at 1800 West 27th, Mon. Fri. 8:30, s. in the administration Office. EOE:
The Platium is looking for her personal. Must be able to work holidays. Apply in person: 11.-M.F. No phone calls please. The Platium. 50 Mississippi
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE PUPPIES, and Very Cute! to a good
home. 841.410
SPRINGSTEEN EXPRESS
BOSS OR BUST
Sold Out
Lawrence to Kemper
Call: Tracy 749-0613
After 5 p.m. Tom: 841-2741
Take the Bus and Leave the Party to Us!
COMPRESIVENE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured Care
area (Call for appointment
913-345-1600
Don't wait! Call today for your complimentary
Mary Kay (cacial. Cynkd Rug 749-3199
Anointing
Deanna Patterson
Troy Anderson
family of Platform Fear
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swella Studio, 749-1611
Order your homespan personalized ski hat! A
Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat. 10-5
p.m.
SKI IN BRECKENBRIDGE. When: Jan 6-12, 1985
Deadline: Nov 27. Come by the SUA Office for more information. 844-3477
His and Hers Hair Design
121R Connecticut 841-5690
SKASPEN AND VALIY) Summit Tours are offerd 4 Skripte in January that will keep your seat for up to three days. Deluxe doudunomium, 4 days of lil tickets, a suite and much more. Call Lynn Lakenham.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new beginners to professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 748-1611
CASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun 10 p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Luncheon Specials. Hamburger steak, chicken
fried steak, fried chicken, French dip, and everyday
is different. Only at the Wheel
Straight Ahead, a help group for people who need independence from marijuana is now accepting new members. Call Headquarters 841-2345; for more info.
BUSINESS PERS
University Photography—Call us for quality party pics: 834-8279
Will fix radio and stereo cheap and fast. Call 864 6398 or 864 6410, preferably between 7 and 9 p.m.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 841-695.
PERSONAL
Dear airplane designers had a great time flying
airlines at the Sanctuary. Meet us Mon, night
and we can fly again. Same place "A'1 plan eh"?
Dear Steve.
Happy 21st Love, Ann
Male in Topeka, into all forms of new music sound, interested in female with comparable in tercos. F Box 47213 Topeka. 6644-0122
SERVICES OFFERED
ASTROLOGY *Natal horoscopes, transmissions, written analyses of your personality, astrology, and personality*. count natal analysis plus one week transits. count natal analysis plus one week transits. Call Linda, 841-345-2121 or p.m.
AUTO REPAIR  Save money. all work considered. Call 749 6190 after 6, for appt.
Announcing Terry Anderson and Dennis Falter
of Inman, the new president of the staff of HIS BARS HIRS HAIR DESIGN.
Her opening special haircut. "Worth having," she said.
Dionna for that special look 238 Connecticut Street.
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTIC
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR
Complete Service
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576
STADIUM HARBER SHOP 1031 Massachusetts
downtown. All haircuts; $5. No appointment
necessary
MATH TUTOR Most levels. 843 9032
MATH TUTOR Most levels. 843 9032
BIRTHBRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling 843-4821
69 PASCAL USERS. TLIB is in, over 100 library routines, over 100 pages of documentation and an introduction to HIPC-PG. graphics for Z/OS 240, date time routines, math functions, access to DOS services. PCD-105, NMS OS/2 or LANS, you need TLIB for PCD-105, NMS OS/2, LANS. PG 190X, LAWS. Lawrence KS 691
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Typing. 842.8240
TYPING
1-2'3 Easy as ABC AAA Typing, 842 042, after 1 p.m. M-F & anytime weekends
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy,
842-7942 or Jane, 843-7870
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006
ALMA 1. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Attention given attention to dissertations,
term papers, etc. 824, 683, 5过. 5:30
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing and
Word Processing IBM USE 6ome day service
available Students always welcome! 844 Illinois
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Cali Nance 841-1239 Alphamtung (Computer Services offers Word Pro software) Records, paperworks, a special Call 749-1118
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable. 842.3246
M STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by the author. Paper rates include Pick up and delivery request 842-3122. Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX06 with 842-7244 or 843-2671, 5:30 to 10 p.m.
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3469
WRITING LIFELINE
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT 801-3510
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations.
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb
642 2310 after 5. 30
DISTRIBUTORS / THESES / LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphic DAYSERVICE
Workshops, DAYSERVICE Workshops,
Call Kathy, 823-788-3189 to 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist Term papers, these,
miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selector
Elite or Picon, correct spelling. Phone
858-9464.
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting selective Peggy, 842.8988, after 5 and weekends.
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professionals at Competitive Rates. Word Processing - Ttyping- Expertise in APA Style. **90** Ketuckty 841-3440 Topeka, 2053 Western, 232-3816
TYPING, PLUS assistance with composition
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 814 6254
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that
first good impression. Professionally written
resumes and coverletters, word processing
and quality papers. 5 East Thr. 841 136.
TOP TYPING, 1201 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing Resumes from start to end. Editing, formatting, editing our specialties. Xerox 630x memory writer with a secure storage safe self-monitoring Writer.
Trying in my home. Have HM Corrective Selenite II Reasonable prices, bill A431 buildup 84-909. WEEKEND Typing Fast, Accuracy, Quality Copy, Bill A431, Fri Sun. Before 8:30 p.m. word processing, Macintosh Graphics. Very high quality, extremely competitive pricing Call A431.
2 SPRINGSTÓN TICKETS, CALL 843-0410
Typing. Close to campus. 843-6288.
WANTED
Female Roommate needed. Large 2 bedroom
Apt with 1/1/2 bed. On bus route $75 plus 1/2
util. Call 842-2539
Peppercore ApT With fireplace, on bus route $172
plus 1/3 tip. ASAP or spring semester Call
Kathy: 841-0488
Female Roommate for spring semester
3 bedroom, Pin Oak Townhouse $163 / mo plus 18
util. 842-9123
。
If you "breezed" through C.E. 311, then I need to talk to you. Call Mark, 749-3285 after 4 p.m.
Female Roommate, for spring semester $125
no moe 1/3Util. Washer/dryer included
749-7299
Keyboard, bass player. Band forming - Dead.
Stones, Nel Young. No polyester. Charlie.
843-1900
MARRIED COUPLES TUPIED? Country living
Sun Bet 6pm to 10am. Work with dishab
dialysis team. Call 212-835-7914.
Fat loss assistant - room and board provided.
INVESTED PRESSED HOME HOMES.
219, 973, 732
219, 973, 732
ROOMMATE for Spring semester. Swim Races
Nice Apt. College students only. 749-4363
Roommate to share large, nice. West Lawrence home with 4 others. 842.307
Roommate, to share 2 bedroom Duplex for spr
pets Welcome Vienna or 25th & Ousdahl
1590 km 847.7677
Student needs Roommate to share 2 bedroom Apt near campus $150 mo plus 1. ubl Call Eric at 843-6707
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November 19, 1984 Page 12
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
'Hawks defeat Mizzou, clinch fourth place
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
COLUNBIA, Mo. — After Kansas clinched fourth place in the Big Eight Conference with a 31-24 victory over Missouri Saturday, the Jayhawks were able to add one more thing to the list of adversities they had overcome during the season.
Inclement weather
was that you've got to let it all hang out,
what's going to happen in the second half?
The somebody who gave Gottfried the weather forecast was correct. Midway through the first half, a wintery storm hit town streets. By the end of day one into a cold, wet, muddy dreary day.
BUT BY THE time the snow, which later changed to sleet and finally to rain, began to fall, the Jayhawks had accumulated a 210 lbs. over the Tigers, and led 28:14 at halftime.
The Jayhawks piled up 193 yards passing
and 101 yards rushing for a total of 294 yards of total offense in the first half. In the second half, the Jayhawks had only 70 yards of total offense.
"In the second half, we just played very conservative," Gottfried said. "We weren't going to give up a turnover that would cost us the ball game."
Although they fumbled five times, the Juyhaws recovered all five and didn't have it.
The Jayhawks finished with a 4-3 record in the conference and 5-6 record overall.
Kansas wasted little time getting on the scoreboard in the first half. On KU's first
possession of the day, quarterback Mike Norseth hitSkip Peete with an 18-yard touchdown pass with 10:21 left in the first quarter.
KANSAS
82
"TO TELL THE truth, I run the wrong route," Peete said of his 'touchdown catch.' "I was supposed to run a corner route to the back flag. I ran a hot rope five yards and out because I read that the linebackers were coming, but both of them didn't come."
Norseth, who completed nine of 18 passes for 201 yards, said, "Everything just worked out from the beginning. The offensive line was doing a good job and the receivers were getting open and catching the ball. Everything was just jiggling."
COLUMBIA, MO. — KU split end Richard Estell evades from quarterback Mike Norsest. The Jayhawks defeated the Missouri safety Cameron Riley on this 20-yard reception. Tigers Saturday in Columbia, 35-21.
On the Tigers' first possession they drove to the KU 25-yard line, but on third down and seven, linebacker Wilie Pless tackled MU quarterback Warren Seitz for a five-yard loss. Seitz had replaced Marlon Adler, who went down early in the first quarter with a shoulder injury. The Tigers tried a 47 yard field goal, but Brad Burdett's kick fell short.
"If Wilhe's not on the field, the tackles just aren't going to be made." Gottried said. The team gives him its support and he gives it advice should be considered for MVP in the Big Eight.
Pless ended the day with 16 tackles, 11 unsatisfied. He also had two tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Pless entered the game with a total of 189 tackles.
After Missouri missed a field goal, Kansas drove to the MU two-yard line, where tailback Lynn Williams dived over for the touchdown. Williams, who played despite a sore shoulder, rushed for 87 yards on 22 carries.
"IT WAS THE last game of the season," he said. "So you say What the hell, let me go out there and play 'til I'm paralyzed,' or something like that."
Missouri again drove into Kansas territory on its second possession or the day, but on fourth and four from the KU 32-yard line, Missouri backed Jack Seitz after just one yard.
With 7.07 left in the first half Norsemi scored on a quarterback draw from seven yards out. Missouri answered with a 20-yard touchdown pass from Seitz to Andy Hill, making the score 21.7 with 2:18 left in the half.
Missouri kicked off, and two plays later, Norseth hit Richard Estell for an 87-yard touchdown pass, and the Jayhawks were up 28.7. The touchdown pass was the longest of the year for Kansas and the second longest in KU history.
"The play was called an all-go," Estell said, "Couch just wanted to go for all the marbles. I knew we were going to have to jump for the ball, me and the defensive back. I got in front of him. When I caught the ball, I ran out, knocked the ball, fall or something. The rest was history."
The longest pass play in KU history was a 97 yard pass from Bill Fenton to Willie Smith in 1965 against Texas Tech.
THE BIG PLAY of the second half was made by linebacker Rick Brodesen, who intercepted a third-quarter Seitz pass intended to score, and if it the guard lipped, and drilled it in.
"I don't know if the pass was tipped at the line of scimmage." Bredesen said. "But it hit the receiver's hands and just popped up into the air into my hands."
Kansas then scored its only touchdown of the second half on three straight runs by Kansas.
Missouri's Jon Reed scored on a three- yard run in the fourth quarter making the final score 8-6.
Less than 10,000 of the 41,027 spectators who were on hand for the kickoff, were in the stands when the final gun sounded. The team lost the victory celebration on the field after the game.
"It is a good feeling to end the season on this kind of note." a thoroughly soaked Gottfred said after the game "but it's something to build on more than anything," he added. "We've got a lot of things we need to do before we can actually compete for the whole thing
GAME NOTES — Kansas had 57 players suited up for the MU game, three less than the traveling squad limit of 60. Gotfried had said before the game that his team could not afford injuries against Missouri because of lack of numbers.
Late in the game, two Missouri fans carried a banner which said, How bout Dick Vermeil, around the stadium in reference to a former coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Missouri coach Warren Powers said, "I think I've proven I can coach a football team. Things haven't gone right from the beginning of this year, but I can coach."
Freshman defensive end Marvin Mattox, who became a starter when Guy Gamble was moved to defense tackle to replace injured Kyle Smith, had seven tackles, four unassisted
Mattox had three tackles behind the line of scrimmage for a total loss of 12 yards. He
Stearns, Center make final 16 in tournament
Michael Center and Charles Stearns were among the final 16 players in the singles division at the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Regional Qualitying Tournament at Wichita this weekend.
However, tennis coach Scott Perelman said he was hoping for higher finishes from both in the 64-player singles field. The top two singles finishers and the winning doubles team at the tournament qualified for the national tournament.
"Center and Stearns were capable of being semi-finalists or finalists," he said. "They played hard and played well at times, but they were not consistent."
Stearns, a senior and the team's No. 3 singles player, advanced to be among the final 16 players, then lost 4-6, 7-6, 2-6 to Pat Connor of Oklahoma State. That gave him a 2-1 single record in the tour-nment.
Center, a junior and KU's No. 2 singles player, made it to the final eight before losing 6-4, 6-2 to Jeff Jackard of Oklahoma. He finished the tournament with a 2-1 singles record after receiving a first-round bye.
"I failed to close out important points in my match against Oklahoma State." Stearns said. "I had numerous match points early in the match and wasn't able to capitalize on them, and in turn I was just mentally fatigued. I'd had it."
David Owens and Greg Brown both advanced to the second round before being eliminated. Owens was eliminated by Warren Diamond of Oklahoma, 6-1, 6-2. Brown was eliminated by Brent Fields of Wichita State, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Of the other Jayhawks at the tour-
nament, freshman Dave Brody advanced
the furthest. He won his first-round
match, advanced by default in the second
round, then was eliminated by Chris
Braaten of Wichita State, 6-2, 6-4.
Larry Pascal was defeated in the first round by John Rigas of Oral Roberts University. 6:3, 6-4
In doubles play, each KU team advanced to the second round and was then
Pereman said he was pleased with the overall progress of the team this fall. The season was disrupted when Mike Wolf, KU's No 1 singles player and one of the best players in the region, aggravated a injury and had to sit out the past two weeks.
Wolf should be ready when the Jayhawks start playing again in January Stearns said the team's ultimate goal is to win a first-Eight conference tournament in April.
"Anything less than that would be hard to take," he said.
Jayhawks, snow cause MU fans to leave early
Bv GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
COLUMBIA. Mo. — The Kansas Jayhawks, with an assist from cold, wet weather, made the bleachers at Faurot Field in Columbia look very empty by the time the final gun sounded at the end of the KU-MU game Saturday.
Snow and KU touchdowns led the battle of attrition that eventually defeated the Tigers.
At kickoff, 41,027 Tiger fans were on hand to hope to hit their team; picked in the pre-season to finish fourth in the Big Eight and just to that with a victory over the Javakhys.
Instead, Kansas, a nearly unanimous pre-season pick for the conference cellar, came away with a 35-21 triumph and fourth place in the conference with a 4-3 record.
Fans began to trickle out of the stadium early in the game after the Jayhawks scored their first touchdown of the day. The trickle in the run KU made the score 14-0 in the first quarter.
EARLY IN THE second quarter, snow flurries and a third KU touchdown, making the score 21.0, turned the stream into a river of departing fans.
"That played a real big part in the way we came out," he said of KU's early lead. "That means a lot, to finish in the upper division. You have the top four and the bottom four. We were picked eighth out of eight teams, and sometimes ninth or 10th."
Confidence will be the most important thing the team brings into next season and expect to see it.
In a boisterous KU locker room after the game, junior tailback Lynn Williams said the Jayhawks' chance to finish fourth in the conference placed a big part in the game.
"You've got to have a lot of confidence to compete in the Big Eight," he said. "Everybody's going to come back with a lot of confidence now."
Junior wide receiver Richard Estell, who caught an 87-yard touchdown pass from junior quarterback Mike Norseh, said the team would have been happy about the season no matter what the final score of the game had been.
Freshman linebacker Rick Bredesen said that finishing fourth in the conference was one of his greatest accomplishments.
"WE ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED so many things that nobody ever thought we would accomplish." Estell said. "So we were there, and there play hard, and whoever wore, wore."
"Coming into this game, we wanted more for the seniors to leave on a good note than for the rest of us to leave on a good note," he said.
The end of the game also marked the end of
the Jayhawks' two year NCAA probation
"We didn't think about the probation thing this season," junior defensive lineman Robert Tucker said. "We just thought about winning games. Couch Goffdid a great job of keeping our minds off of the probation and over and over we can think about bowl games."
Gottfried said, "When we started the season we weren't like everybody else. We weren't going to be on TV and we weren't going to be active." He is more creative. But today that's over. We start anew.
Norseth, who completed eight of 15 passes for 193 vards in the first half, said that finishing fourth in the conference made the outlook for next season even brighter.
"That's a big thing for us, being in the upper division," he said. "We look at it as a stepping stone for next season and the program as a whole."
Junior wide receiver Skip Peece, who ended the season as the Jayhawks' top receiver with 38 receptions for 444 yards, also at the victory as a way to build for the future.
"RIGHT NOW, THINGS look pretty good for next year," he said. "We surprised a lot of people, and probably surprised ourselves a bit. We can use this to build for next year."
williams said that the Jayhawks, who finished the season with an overall record of 5-6, had proven a lot by finishing fourth and the "outlook for next season looks pretty good."
And, with just a touch of sarcasm,
he added, "But then again, I'm not into
thugging."
JIM LEEK 71
Above, members of KU's offensive line celebrate after tailback L...Jilliams scored from two yards out, making the score 13-0 in the first quarter. Below, Missouri's tailback Jon Redd is brought down by KU defensive end Travis Hardy and cornerback Milton Garner during a first-quarter kickoff回返.
16 29
图
Ebony and Essence
All in all it was a regal affair: More than 200 watched as the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs crowned Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence for 1984-85. Rita
Roland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, left,
was royally honored, as was Kenneth
Houston, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
See page 6.
HAPPY DAY
Cool
High, low 40s. Low, 20s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 62 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, November 20, 1984
Explosive fire kills hundreds in Mexico City
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY - A huge fire sparked by a series of explosions at a natural gas distribution center yesterday engulfed a Mexico City neighborhood, killing between 300 and 500 people and injuring more than 1,500 others.
Flames raged for hours after the blasts in the northern residential and commercial area of San Juan kbhunxtapee, and pockets of flame were visible. A strong smell of gas hung over the area.
Streets were littered with rubble from shattered houses, charred vehicles and other debris.
Police said 15 people were arrested for robbing abandoned houses and businesses and army troops wearing gas masks were moved into the neighborhood to stop further looting.
ONE RESIDENT SAID, "Everything started a little before six in the morning when there was a strong smell of gas and all of a sudden, everything got very bright, like the sun came out early."
A police spokesman said 100 people were killed in the blaze, most of them within seconds of the initial explosion. Authorities said the death toll could rise as rescue workers reached other victims buried under the rubble.
Police said more than 500 people were treated for injuries, many at make-shift centers set up near the devastated area. Because of the numbers of injured, only victims with third-degree burns were admitted to hospitals.
Police, firefighters and army troops blocked off the area, which is about 12.5 miles in diameter. Ambulances and passenger transporting injured to hospitals and clinics
Witnesses at the scene reported seeing charred bodies lying in the streets. Rescue workers carried out others, still dressed in nightclothes, from under mounds of debris.
AUTHORITIES WARNED THAT more explosions could occur as the fire spread, possibly igniting four other gas tanks. About 350,000 people were evacuated from the area.
DeGalan, Stark chosen to fill Kansan posts
Matt DeGalan, Cary, Ill. senior, will be spring 1955 editor of the University Diana Kansan, and Lynne Stark, Overland Park senior, will be spring Kansas business manager the Kansas Board announced yesterday
The Kansas is accepting applications for spring news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office. B105 Kansas Union. The student organizations and Activities office is located on campus, and in 119 and 200 Stuart Furst Hall.
Completed applications are due by 5 p.m. Nov 29 in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
BOOK EXCHANGE
Tom VanHolt, Rochester, N.Y., senior, distributes leaflets describing a text book exchange sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls. Van Holt, the organizer of the book exchange, said he was supporting the exchange because he wanted to help students save money. VanHolt said he hoped the idea for the text book exchange would spread "like a social disease."
Armenian terrorism blamed in death of Turkish official
By United Press International
VIENNA — A suspected Armenian terrorist, bent on avenging a 1915 massacre of his countrymen, and killed a Turkish U.N. official yesterday as the diplomat stopped his Mercedes at a busy intersection on the way to work.
A white scarf bearing the words "Armenian Revolutionary Army ARA" was found next to the body of the sain diplomat, Evrim Ergun.
The killing was the second assassination of a Turkish official in Vienna in six months.
Witnesses said a man ran up to Ergun's car
at the intersection and fired six shots through the driver's window.
POLICE BELIEVED ERGUH had disfigured Foreign Ministry warnings to Turk ish diplomats to change their routes daily and told me they wait in wait expecting the diplomat to pass by.
Ergun, 52, deputy director of the United Nations Center for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs in Vienna, died in January of a 4mm bullet wound to the head, police said.
About an hour after the shooting, United Press International received a telephone call from a man who, in an apparently tape-recorded video, said the ARA was responsible for the attack.
Highberger defends proposal to boycott S.African investors
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Dennis "Boog" Higblerman will go as far as suing the University of Kansas if the South Africa referendum approved by students last month, by requesting the administration, he said last night.
The referendum, which Highberger wrote with Chris Bunker, chairman of the Student Senate's temporary Committee on South Africa, called for a cut in ties between the Student Senate and companies that do almost all work in South Africa. It passed by almost 1,000 votes.
Highberger, former Student Senate vice president, said he hoped that a lawsuit would not be necessary to protect what he called "clear student interests."
"If a suit against the University is what it takes, I'll follow through," he said. "I don't want that to sound like a threat, but I know everything I can to get this bill enacted."
VICKIE THOMAS, UNIVERSITY general counsel, said she would look at the bill to determine whether her earlier opinion that the bill violated state law should be altered. The bill has been modified in some respects since she issued the opinion last month.
"I haven't ever really had a chance to look at the new draft," she said. "I am going to sit it down side by side with the old one and compare the changes."
In her opinion, Thomas said the bill would violate Kansas law because it would restrict the competitive bidding process required for purchases made with state money.
"That would have to have been changed before I could alter my opinion," she said.
Highberger said he has been looking into groups that might sponsor a suit if the bill is determined to be in violation of state laws.
"I THINK THIS has enough wide-reaching implications to attract some national or international groups," he said. "If we could move on, they" boycott might move across the country.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would send a copy of the modified referendum to Thomas before the end of the week.
"We will ask Vickie to take another look at the modified bill and see if there is anything different that might alter her opinion," he said. "After we get that, we will advise the Student Senate as to whether or not the University can enforce this bill.
"We will move as quickly as we can and the Student Senate warrants that."
Higherberger said he didn't think Thomas would change her opinion.
Higherberger said he did not know how many people would assist in his effort.
the bill still looks a lot like the one I originally wrote," he said. "I doubt her opinion."
"THE STUDENT SENATE itself may not get involved," he said. "They may not be willing to challenge the administration, but some people will be."
"If they won't stand up for the wishes of the students, somebody needs to."
Ambler said he thought the bill would not
See AFRICA, p. 5, col. 5
Staff Reporter
By JULIE COMINE
Ecstatic fans welcome The Boss' return tour
They own all six of Springsteen's albums
Deanne Unnhu and Renee Habert have a picture of Bruce Springsteen taped to their kitchen cupboard.
They were the first fans in line when tickets went on sale for Springsteen's concert last month.
And last night, the two KU students — along with countless counters of devoted Springsteen fans — hit the highway to see "the Boss" at Kemper Arena.
"I've had goose bumps for weeks," said Ruohu, Ruzel senior.
Unruh and Habert, Chesterfield, Mo. senior, invited about a dozen friends to their apartment yesterday afternoon for a pre-concert bash of dip, chips and beer.
WITH SPRINGSTEEN'S SECOND album,
"The Wild, the Innocent and the E-Street Shuffle," blaring in the background, the two friends clutched their tickets and chatted anxiously about the show.
"We've been waiting for three years for this," Habert said. "But I wouldn't call us."
More than 16,000 fans — some paying scalpers up to $100 for a $17.50 face value ticket — trekked to last night's concert.
Springsteen, whose songs of working man's America have won him both critical praise and a loyal following of fans, is touring the country for the first time in three years to support his latest album, "Born in the U.S.A."
HABERT WAS THE first person to get a number in line for Springside tickets at Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court, when concert details were announced Oct. 25. The two roommates had expected tickets to go on sale that week and had hung around the store's parking lot just in case the announcement was made.
"We were really lucky." Habert said "The demand for tickets far, far exceeded the supply. It's kind of sad because I think a lot of
See CONCERT, p. 5, col. 1
Anxiety replaced by apathy one year after 'The Day After'
M
A year after the arising of the controversial movie "The Day After," the debate it inspired nuclear war is less prominent. Above is a scene from the movie in which survivors of a nuclear attack seek consultation in a church.
FILE PHOTO
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
"Hello. This is Lawrence. Lawrence
Kansas. are you out?"
***
But through the technical翅策 of Hollywood, a nuclear blast crippled Lawrence and left Kansas City, Mo., a dusty pile of rubble a year ago today.
Students still lounge on Wescoe Beach Evangelists still preach in front of Stauffer Flint Hall Students still guzzle beers at their favorite bars.
"The Day After," a two-hour $7 million ABC TV movie, portrayed the catastrophic impact of Hurricane Sandy.
Newspapers and television stations across the nation mounted a massive media mype of the ABC Circle Film. All eyes turned to the program, which was specially during the week preceding the movie.
ON THE NIGHT of Nov 20, 1983, from California to Connecticut, adults and children gathered in homes, schools and hospitals. The film received a 46 rating, which means
that 46 percent of all television sets in the country were tuned in to the film.
Lawrence basked in the national and international media attention, and the issue of nuclear arms garnered hours of television time and hundreds of pages in newspapers.
But now, a year after "The Day After," the public's interest in nuclear war has wasted
Nicholas Meyer, the movie's director, had said he wanted to heighten awareness about nuclear war and its horrifying effects. The network went out on a limb, vowing that it would suffer a monetary loss to get the message across in pushing in to more than 100 million viewers.
NEITHER THE LAWRENCE Coalition for Peace and Justice nor the Campus Coalition for Peace and Justice, two organizations involved last year in promoting con- ditions has planned activities to commemorate the one-year anniversary of "The Day After."
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology and a member of the Lawrence coalition, said the interest in nuclear war tapered off after "The Day After."
Last year Hanson coordinated Let Lawrence Live, an anti-nuclear group that
He said the movie aroused interest in the nuclear freeze movement, but more attention could have been attracted if the movie had shown more pathos.
and a town meeting in conjunction with the film.
"THE MOVIE AS a movie was only partially successful," he said. "If it could have been made a little more personal, it would have been an improvement."
Margaret Schadler, an associate professor of psychology who conducted a study on the effects of "The Day After" on youth, said, "I think the movie was oversold. So it was just all Madison hype and good selling on the part of ABC."
"I'm very depressed and worried and disturbed by that." Hanson said
Although the movie generated interest in the nuclear freeze movement, Hanson said. "We don't want to take away our freedom."
Schadler said, "Certainly, nuclear war doesn't seem to be in the news
"THE CONCERN DID seem to pique last year. Things seem to be quiet about concerns about nuclear war. To worry about nuclear war is difficult. It is more difficult. It is more concerned."
See DAY AFTER, p. 5, col. 1
November 20,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily
KANSAN
Personal income growth may prompt holiday rush
WASHINGTON - Personal income continued to grow at a modest 0.6 percent rate in October, the Commerce Department said yesterday, and a top government economist predicted a good Christmas-buying season.
During October, however, Americans curtailed their buying, particularly of automobiles and furniture. Analysts said declining auto sales probably were due to strikes in the United States and Canada. Auto stores also declined. Furniture sales often fluctuate.
TV movie off limits to jurors
Despite the spending decline, chief Commerce Department economist Robert Ortena he said thought Christmas sales would be good. "I think retailers should be encouraged by the continued growth in income," he said.
ROCKFORD, III. — The trial of a man charged in the ax murders of his wife and three children was held late for a second straight day so the jurors would not be able to watch "Fatal Vision," a movie about a set of murders, on television last night.
The first part of the movie aired Sunday night, while jurors in the trial of David Hendricks, now in its eighth week, listened to testimony.
The movie is about Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two children with a club, an ice pick and a knife MacDonald is serving three consecutive life sentences in a federal prison at Bastrop, Texas, and is appealing his case.
Blood bank tainted by AIDS
SYDNEY, Australia — Homosexuals blamed by angry Australians for the AIDS contamination of the nation's only blood bank are being violently beaten and threatened with dismissal from their jobs, officials said yesterday.
Thirteen of the 18 people who received transfusions of blood contaminated with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome were admitted, including two babies, officials said.
The crisis erupted last week when health officials discovered the nation's only blood bank was contaminated with AIDS, which is almost always fatal.
Medical exports suspect AIDS is transferred through blood products, and a majority of the cases have been found in homosexuals.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Candy bars not tainted group says
By United Press International
LONDON — A militant group of animal lovers yesterday said their claim to have spiked Mars candy bars with rat poison was a hoax aimed at hurting the firm's sales because it had financed medical research involving animals.
"Members of the public are in no danger. No Mars bars on general sale have been injected with poison," a spokesman for the group, Animal Liberation Front, said. "Mars bars were never continuing to inspect the estimated 10 million candy bars still on store shelves.
Scotland Yard said that suspect candy bars had turned up in six cities since the scare began Saturday night but that there was no evidence any had been poisoned.
Ronnie Lee, a spokesman for the group, said the hoax was intended to clear Mars bars from shops as part of the Animal Liberation Front's campaign to cause "economic loss and sabotage to companies which are involved in cruelty to animals."
He said Mars was targeted because it had financed medical research into tooth decay using monkeys that were force-fed sugary food.
"Why should monkeys suffer because too many people eat sweets?" Lee said.
A company spokesman said that Mars had sponsored research into a vaccine against tooth decay that involved animal research and which was involvement with the program last July.
Scotland Yard said they would seek to question Lee about the poison hoax.
"We would like to speak to this man," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. He would not discuss grounds for possible charges against the group.
As the chocolate scare passed, the animal rights campaigners hinted at a campaign against Christmas turkeys reared on intensive poultry farms.
A group member using the name "Vivien" told The Standard newspaper she "would not be surprised" if action was taken against farms where turkies are reared in cages.
Last year, the group laced bottles of shampoo with bleach in a protest against
The Mars hoax was similar to an extortion attempt in Japan. Three Japanese confectionary companies have had their products laced with cyanide this year in extortion bids. No suspects have been caught and no money has been paid.
MUHAMED ABU DHARQUAH
NEW YORK — Muhammad Ali, considered by many to be the Rocky Marciano award given to him by the Downtown the single greatest sports personality in history, plays with Athletic Club
Planned Parenthood office bombed Blast damages Maryland abortion clinic
By United Press International
WHEATON, Md. — Twin bomb blasts yesterday damaged a Planned Parenthood office and an abortion clinic that was the scene of a weekend demonstration in the suburbs of Washington, D.C.
There were no injuries and no arrests.
The blasts also shattered windows in neighboring buildings.
"This is obviously an act of terrorism," said Gail Frances, owner of the Metro Medical and Women's Center. "We won't close."
"It was one hell of a bomb," a police
personnel told the Whiston explosion.
Damage was estimated at $500,000 in Wheaton, and $50,000 in Rockville.
The explosions, reported only minutes apart at about 6:15 a.m., blow in the rear of the abortion clinic and seriously damaged Planned Parenthood's tiny office at the Randolph Medical Building in nearby Rockville.
Clinic administrator Penny Smith said the office was sometimes guarded at night and added, "Thank God no one was in there. There's always some extremist who calls himself pro-life."
Phil Caswell, a Montgomery County police spokesman, said no one had accepted responsibility for the blasts, which were investigated by fire marshals and agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
the blast at the clinic near her home, said. 'It looked like the whole place was in flames.
Forty-six praying protesters were arrested Saturday when 100 members of the Pro-Life Non-violent Action Project picked the Wheaton clinic. Police said they were accused of blocking the entrance The protesters were charged with disorderly conduct and released.
Frances spotted one of the protesters in a crowd of spectators yesterday and told police, who questioned and released Chip Ward, pastor of Covenant Life Christian Community in Wheaton.
Andrea Prochotsky, who was awakened by
"I have no idea who would do this." Ward said of the bombings. "Jesus didn't give us the example of violence with violence."
1
Suger-200
Super 200
TV 30
TALENT SEARCH
TV30
VJ TALENT SEARCH
T. V.30 VJ TALENT SEARCH TUESDAY, NOV.20. THE SANCTUARY.
We're looking for Video Jockies, (V.J.'s) to introduce music video cuts on T.V. 30. But we're also searching for any and all creative talent. Are you an actor, an actress, musician, singer, comedian, announcer, or just someone who needs an outlet. This is your chance. Come to the Sanctuary on Tuesday, November 20, and show us your stuff. No preparation is necessary, just come and have fun. Sign up at the Sanctuary Tues. night, talent search begins at ten. Remember dime draws 7-12
$ ^{\star} T_{\mathrm{V30}} $
Lawrence's New UHF Station, will be on the airwaves in stereo. Watch for us.
---
SWEATERS...
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Donner Mountain        for women:
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Le Tigre            Thickers
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Teremmar            Generra
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November 20,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Band, choir to welcome Santa to town Saturday
Santa Claus is coming to town Saturday morning.
Instead of the traditional Christmas lights ceremony, the Downtown Lawrence Association is presenting a Saturday afternoon with a choir, a band and, of course, Santa.
The Excalibur Choir, from Central Junior High, and the Lawrence High School Marching Band will perform at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets on Monday, Santa at about 1 a.m., said Ron Johnson, president of the downtown association.
Intimacy to be program topic
A program to help women learn ways to make their wishes and needs known in intimate relationships will be offered from September 14-20 at the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Meg Gerrard, associate professor of psychology, will speak. Research on trends in sexuality will be a basis for discussion.
The program is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Honor society plans reception
The Phi Kappa Phi's annual reception for active and newly selected members will be from 3 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 29 in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
The national honor society invites seniors and graduate students from all academic branches, who are in the top 5 percent of their classes, to join.
For further information, contact Floyd Preston in the School of Engineering.
Fairy tale opera scheduled
“Hansel and Gretel,” a 19th century opera written by Englebert Humperdink, will be presented at 8 p.m. from Nov. 30 to April 7 in the Inge Theatre in Murray Hall.
The 'opera, based on the Grimm brothers' fairy tale, will be performed by the KU Opera Workshop. The production also features 11 grade-schoolers, who will learn to cuddle and braybread children. The roles of both Hansel and Gretel will be played by women.
Flag corps trvouts start Dec. 6
A winter guard to perform flag routines at halftime of some basketball games will have clinics and auditions in the next two weeks. Andy Hicks, flag instructor, said everyday.
Auditions will be at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 6 at Hoch Auditorium, Clinics, also at 3:30 p.m. at Hoch, will be on Nov. 26, 28 and 29 and Dec. 3 and 5.
The winter guard, being organized formally for the first time, is similar to the color guard of the Marching Jayhawks, she said. The winter guard will perform to
For more information, call 864-3367.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny but cool. The high will be in the low 40s. Winds will be from the southeast at 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear and the low will be in the low to mid-20s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer. The high will be in the low 50s. The outlook for Thanksgiving is a chance of showers and a high in the 50s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansan at 844-6104. If your idea or news release deals with campus or ae news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, ask for Susan Wortman, campus editor. For sports events, ask for Greg Draum, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Koxh, editor or author.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358
Compiled from Kansas staff and United
States international reports
Winners celebrate with champagne Rock Chalk finalists announced
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
Amid shouts of triumph and the popping of champagne corks, 10 fraternities and sororites last night celebrated their victory in the finals for Rock Chalk Revue, a musical variety show in February.
“This makes it worth it,” Jennifer Gibbons, Prairie Village senior, said after hugging other members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Her sorrowly teamed with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to win a spot in Rock Springs with a kit titled, “A Knight in Shining Amour.”
The five fraternities and five sororities were chosen from among 21 living groups who submitted scripts to the 35th Rock Chalk League in July. It was St. The Eldridge House, 20, Massachusetts St.
The winners were: Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta
THE GROUPS WILL cast their productions in the next two weeks and begin rehearsals in Hoch Auditorium in January, with executive director of Rock Chalk Revue.
and Sigma Nu. Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda Gamma Phi Beta and Delta
The theme of next year's production is "Black Tie and Tales," Smith said. Entries will be announced on Monday.
At the meeting last night, students set down champagne glasses and gripped each other as the winners were called. Hashinger Hall, the only living group outside of fraternities and sororites to submit a script, was not selected as one of the finalists.
After the chosen names were read above shouts and cheers, losing group members quickly left, while winners stayed to congratulate each other.
DAN DECKER, WICHTA senior, was one of the Beta Theta Pi members who remained
to celebrate. He said his group had been working on his script, "Thai-mi for that," two months later.
"No matter how hard you try to delegate
he said, "it all comes down to the last two
weeks."
Fifty percent of the show's proceeds will go to the Lawrence United Fund. Forty percent is divided among the living groups to pay for the program; forty percent is placed in a fund for next year's show.
Last year, the production known as "Encore," which replaced Rock Chalk Revue for two years, made about $9,500 for United Fund. Smith said.
Rock Chalk Revue, sponsored for 34 years by the KU-Y, was taken over in 1883 by the Board of Class Officers. BOCO changed the name of the production to Encore.
this year, Smith said. BOCO filed a state servicemark, similar to a trademark, for the right to use the original name.
I am not sure what the image is about, but it appears to be a black and white photograph of two women sitting in a car. One woman is driving while the other is holding up a part of the car's roof. The woman driving is wearing a hat and has her hair pulled back. The woman holding up the roof is wearing a light-colored jacket and has short hair. The background is dark with a snowy texture.
Karen Ketchum, Tonganoxie freshman; Mary Jo Kean, freshman, are packed and ready to head home. They loaded Lenexa freshman; and Kelly Davis, Overland Park their car in front of McCollum Residence Hall last night.
KU services to be limited over Thanksgiving break
Campus services will be available on a reduced schedule during Thanksgiving break.
No campus buildings will be open Thursday or Friday, Dick Bivens, associate director of housekeeping, said yesterday. He said he did not know whether any buildings would be open the rest of Thanksgiving break.
Watson Library will be open today and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Thursday and Friday, Watson Library will be closed. The library over the weekend will return to regular hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.M Saturday through Sunday. Neely, head of the reference department.
Most library branches will be open from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Special
Courses. 327 Spencer Research Library.
All branches will be closed Sunday except the Art Library, 1st level; Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art; the Engineering Library, 1st level; Frank Burge Union; the Medical Library, 4th (48 Murray).
All branches will be closed Thursday. The Science Library, 6040 Malott Hall, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday Books will be available from Sunday to Friday, but photocopiers will be available
The Kansas Union will be open today from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., and tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., said Bill Towns, director of building operations at the Kansas Union.
The Frank R. Burge Union will be open today from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. It will close from tomorrow to Sunday. The Burge Union will be reopen at 7 a.m. Monday
The Union will be closed from Thursday to Sunday. It will open Sunday for the St. Lucia event.
Watkins Memorial Hospital will be open 24 hours for emergencies during Thanksgiving
For routine items, Watkins Hospital will be open today, tomorrow and Friday from 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. It will be closed on Sunday to 12 p.m. to noon Saturday and closed on Sunday.
Robinson Gymnasium will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
Paper chase again leads to libraries
Students rushing to beat the crunch as term nears end
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Swarming campus libraries, students have begun their research. Some handle the paper calmly and skillfully. Others, easily detected by the sweat on their forehead, panic at the thought of a 10-, 20- or even 30-naper paper.
"It's amazing the number of people who are graduating this semester and have never been in here before now," said Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and a clerk at Watson Library who helps students find materials and use machines.
"If you show somebody once, you hope you won't have to show them again," she said. "That's the theory, but not the practice, unfortunately."
Students ask questions ranging from how to use the film readers to where the images are taken.
It's that time of the semester again.
Students who have not stepped foot in Watson Library are reluctantly entering the ominous, five-story building to do research for their dreaded . . term papers.
People should take advantage of the free library tours given throughout the semester so they would be more familiar with the library, she said.
FIELDING THE REPEATIVE questions is a part of the job, but after a while it can get frustrating, said Angela Jirk, a research associate at the periodicals desk in Watson Library.
But the term paper crunch isn't complicated only by people who are unfamiliar with the library. The increase in the number of students using the facilities causes a back up of books and territories that need to be shelved, friar said.
"We can't keep up," she said.
"It gets worse and worse," she said,
"and the books pile up to incredible heights."
EVALYN BARGER GELHAUS, circulation desk supervisor, said that the number of returned books doubled from 8,000 in September to 16,000 in October and probably would keep increasing.
Kim Randolph, St. Joseph, Mo. junior,
said she learned her lesson with term
parent.
Randolph now organizes her time by setting up a schedule to follow for the semester. She already has set up an appointment with a typist for her political science paper that is due in about three weeks.
"The paper was my first and my worst," she said. She did the 15-page paper in four days for a speech class. "It was not the route to go."
SETTING UP AN early appointment with a professional typist may be a good idea for students who plan to pay for typing expertise.
Joan Davies, owner and manager for Letter Perfect, 844 Illinois St., said her business has been booming for the past year. She will get better after Thanksgiving break.
"I turn away more than I work for," she said, "probably two times as many."
salt, probably two times as mild.
She said it was fairly easy to make £100 a day from people who need their papers in a rush.
Davies, who charges by the line, can finish a game as an observer from 12 to 24 hours. If he goes wrong, he pays.
Starting early and breaking the term paper up into small parts are keys to getting it done well and on time, said Sara Berman, the director of the student assistance center.
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OPINION
November 20.1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Dailv KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK 600400) is published at the University of Kansas, 115 Stairfrant Flint Hall, Lawrence Kansas. USPK 600453 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 Kansas. 600449 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $18 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage is $7 per week in Douglas County and $7 per week outside the county addresses to the University Daily Kansas. 115 Stairfrant Flint Hall, Lawrence Kansas.
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
Broken vows
For years their marriage was kind and fruitful
The Associated Students of Kansas' persistent fight against an increase in the state's drinking age helped the group gain an increased allegiance from students. And the students, most of whom opposed any increase in the drinking age, benefited by having lobbyists in Topeka who supported their cause.
Now ASK has begun to divorce itself from the drinking-age issue, and the political and financial consequences of that action on the state student lobbying group could be great.
Throughout its history, ASK had contended that an increase in the drinking age was an infringement on the rights, responsibilities and lifestyles of young Kansas citizens. As ASK state director Mark Tallman said early last year, "We do believe that a higher drinking age would deny citizens of Kansas, considered legal adults in almost every other way, a right, or privilege, that older Kansans will not deny themselves."
ASK also held that any increase would have a considerable effect on students employed at local taverns.
Recently, however these vows were greatly altered.
At its Legislative Assembly last week in Pittsburgh, at which its members set lobbying priorities for the 1985 session of the Kansas Legislature, ASK decided not to lobby for keeping the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer at 18. Delegates justified their decision by citing a recently signed law that forces states to raise legal drinking ages to 21 or lose federal highway funds.
ASK contends that it remains philosophically opposed to any drinking-age increase but now realizes that keeping it at $ ^{14} $ is politically impossible.
Perhaps.
Few will deny that the challenge is great. ASK lobbyists potentially face weeks of research and hours of testifying. Their efforts well may be for nought.
But the issue is of great concern to students, or so ASK has contended all these years. It is far too early to deny the students their voice. It isn't yet necessary to dissolve the marriage.
Thanksgiving
"Thanksgiving Day ... the one day that is purely American." O. Henry wrote.
For many of us, Thanksgiving is little more than a break in the class schedule; a day to watch football games on television and eat large quantities of food; the day before the opening of Christmas shopping season; and the opening event in a holiday season filled with booze, food, parties and presents. In many ways, Thanksgiving represents the worst in conspicuous consumption.
It is easy for us to take for granted the bounty that we enjoy in this country. Most of us are not hungry. Most of us have shelter and clothing. Most of us do not need anything. Most of us, however, want something that we do not have. This is all part of human nature.
It is also very ugly
Perhaps we should try to return Thanksgiving Day to its proper perspective. This year, the holiday takes on an especially obscene appearance when juxtaposed with the horrors of starvation in Ethiopia and other countries.
Those who choose not to ignore those desperate people will have no trouble counting their own blessings at the dinner table. Those who look the other way will simply stuff themselves.
I was reading a college newspaper the other day, and one of the paper's writers had done a story about Paul Goyard. "Give My Regards to Broad Street."
Angry youth attacks Paul McCartney
The writer didn't think much of the film; he said that he had spent 90 minutes "writting in my soul" as he listened to her describe it to a it "desirable little movie."
I guess that he has the right not to like the movie. Obviously, however, he doesn't think much of McCartney, either. In his story he compared McCartney unfavorably with the Three Stooges, and write, "At least the Stooges earned their legendary fame before they flipped the flavor of dying before their receiving profession got too annoying and self-indulgent."
I reread that sentence to make sure that I understood what the writer was saying. It seemed clear. Because the writer did not enjoy McCartney's movie, he thought that McCartney somehow owed the rest of us the favor of dying — presumably as some sort of penance.
I haven't seen "Give My Regrets to Broad Street." Most of the reviews indicate that the critics think it's pretty bad, and business-show people are talking about the shockingly box-office receipts it has generated.
What interested me about the story in the college paper was not the
writer's dislike of the movie, but his novel suggestion that, because he cared for neither McCarrine nor the movie, McCartney therefore had some sort of moral obligation to his public to drop dead.
For a moment forgive the writer, if you will, for his supercharged language and imagery. Hyperbole is hyperbole. What is intriguing is the
fact that the writer's attitude is indicative of a whole syndrome in the way we treat celebrities.
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
The process almost can be plotted on a chart. First an artist is unknown. Then a few perceptive people begin to notice him and spread the word that he is good. Then a just-below-the-surface wave of interest builds around him. Then he produces a minor hit that makes him known to the general public. Then the mainstream media begin to publish and broadcast positive stories about him. Then, on the strength of the media coverage, he begins to command ton dollar for his work.
Then the very release of a new
project by him commands public attention. Then the same media that helped to build him up start publish stories about him, and then creeals cracks about him. Then writers
- usually young, up-and-coming writers - take a dramatic stand and offer the opinion that the artist's work is worthless, that the artist is a sham, that the emperor has no clothes. Then the artist goes through life when people who are sophisticated seem disenchanted at him constantly. Then, years later, he re-emerges as a beloved, veteran senior statesman, and all is forgiven.
A slight variation is possible on this theme. In some cases, after the initial success, the artist develops serious problems with drugs or alcohol or both. The mainstream media, with some joy, report these problems. A year of so later, the same media, in sober tones, report that the artist has beaten his problems. Either that or the artist is found dead, in which case the same media, in even more sober tones, report that he was just on the verge of beating his problems when he died.
McCartney, though most of them have not gone so far as to suggest that he die. Usually they merely have a laugh at the fact that his hair is turning gray and that his face is showing some wrinkles.
Paul McCartney seems to have entered the phase during which young, sophisticated opinion-shapers are going to make fun of him. The youngest of them is only one who has done it; I have seen a number of articles ridiculing
Gold, however, defended the project.
Well, I can't think of too many other people on this planet who have given me as much pleasure in my life as McCartney has. It if provides him with satisfaction to make movies and post-Bestates records, I say let him make all the movies and records he wants. I'm not sure why he wants to make movies, but it's not for the movies. He's also interested finances well over the years, and by some estimates he is the wealthiest entertainer in the world
GOD BLESH AMERICA!
OMNIE GRANDAD
THE MAJORITY
I have not been enamored of McCartney's songs in recent years, and neither has the college newspaper writer. Although, having said that, I offer the thought that when he sings the title phrase in his current song, "No More Lonely Nights," it provides as a fine a musical moment as anything that he has done since "Westerday."
I know that we probably have to work our way through that up-and-down celebrity continuum with McCARTey as well as with any other artist. I'll make a deal with the music industry, but he doesn't have to go see any more McCARTey movies, and in return McCARTey doesn't have to die.
"The language we use, language which frames our thought world, is in revision, and that means the thought world also is in revision," he said.
It also has raised some pretty sharp hackles.
Scriptures neutered by council
Critics have said that the Council's Division of Education and Ministry, which overseees the project, has tampered with Scripture.
The National Council of Churches has released the second volume of the controversial "Inclusive Language Lectionary" - a rendering in non-sexist language of Bible passages used in public worship.
The new volume is for use during year B, the second year in the three-year cycle of Bible readings used by most mainline Protestant churches which begins on the first Sunday of Advent, Dec 2 this year.
"It's a pioneering thing," said the Rev. Victor Gold, of Berkeley, Calif., who is chairman of an 11-member lectionary committee.
He said others had done work to eliminate sexist language from Scripture.
"They've hod here and there, but the 'Inclusive Language Lectorian' has a lot of nonsense."
The changes in lectionary language, he said, strike at the roots of religious thought and sensitivity.
The lectionary makes changes in language about people when the context clearly means to include women; about Jesus Christ, recognizing the presence of Jesus but his inclusive humanity as crucial for the work of salvation, and
DAVID E.
ANDERSON
After responses came in to use of the first volume, the committee modified application of the principle for use of the pronoun "he." The word is now used for the human Jesus but not for the risen Christ.
United Press International
about God, on the premise of biblical teachings that God is beyond sex or any other limiting attribute.
Similarly, proper names of other Bible men are substituted for the pronouns "he," "him" and "his" only where needed for clarity.
The year A readings had been criticized for their nearly total elimination of such pronouns.
famous 23rd Psalm, which traditionally begins with "The Lord is my shepherd," is rendered "God is my shepherd" in the new version.
Moreover, the lectionary, in brackets, suggests additions to some readings that make them more inclusive. Thus, a passage such as Acts 3:13, read on the third Sunday of the Easter season reads: "The God of Haram (and Sarah), of Isaac and Rezeken, of Jacob Lach and Hachel."
In addition, the new volume, as does the first, tries to avoid other exclusive language, including any use of passive voice in the equation of darkness with evil
The changes affect even the
Such an equation, the book says in an appendix, "has不怀恶意 led some persons and groups to condemn and reject anything that is black or any dark-hued person as evil or somehow condemned by God."
"While the biblical context may be free from racist intent, the too-easy misconception that dark people are also condemned and to be avoided is clearly wrong. The terminology other than 'darkness' as a metaphor for sin and evil," it says.
Council officials have stressed that the lectionary project — the third volume is to be released next year — is a first, provisional step.
Cost of driver's night of revelry is more than just drinks
These commercials should just bring on an unrepetent drinker like Jim Locke and let him tell the viewers about his latest booze-inspired adventure, just as he told it to me.
They usually show people talking about how miserable their lives were until they quit. A phone number is given so that viewers can call for help.
You've probably seen public service commercials on television that urge heavy drinkers to go on the wagon.
"Well, it started when I was on my way home," said Locke, 41, a credit manager. "I'd been in a lot of joints. I don't know what one I last left."
"That's where my trouble began. I'm at this stoplight. I guess that my car must have crept or something, because I kind of tapped the car in front of the人. The people inside fell out of the car."
"Nah. They just want to sue me and get damages. Anyway, that kind of caught the attention of a couple of
A. R. SMITH
You must have hit them hard.
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated
Columnist
You were driving?
"I guess I'm unlucky. So I guess they noticed that I had been drinking."
cops in a sqaud car that happened to be parked there."
Did you appear drunk?
You banged into another car with a police car right there?
breath test, so they took me to the police station."
What about the people who fell out of their car?
"Oh, veah. I really flunked the
"It was all kind of hazy, see. I'll probably find out what happened to them when they sue, but that's not what this story is about."
You had that, much with you?
"I had about $400,000."
"My money. I got clipped for $1,000 by the police."
Why would you go bar-hopping with $4,000?
"I had more than that. I had about $20,000."
"No, no, it took about a year. I started with about $20,000. Then I was down to about $4,000. I inherited this money from my mother's insurance. That's why I always have a lot of money on me."
You spent $16,000 in those bars?
Why don't you put it in a bank?
"I can't. I'm having some prob
lems with Internal Revenue, so anytime I put money in a bank, the IRS attacks."
You've been walking around with thousands of dollars in your wallet?
"I hide it, like in my socks.
"Very prudent. What happened?"
"Anyway, I get to the police station and, before they lock me up, they make an inventory of my possession, we have a check that had $40 on me. They asked me what I was doing with that kind of dough and I explained it to them.
"So I give them everything and they give me a receipt for it, put my stuff in a sate and me in a cell and go to sleep. They wake me up when I go home and take a bond. They come out with my personal property and I'm $1,000 short."
"The guy who admitted me comes into the cell and searches me and the cell, and he has to admit that I was part of a terrorist attack. So someone inconvenient comes in and he says that
they will have some kind of investigation.
Nobody explained the disappearance of your $1,000?
(A police department spokesman said, "His complaint is valid enough to initiate an investigation.")
Have you given any thought to going on the wagon?
Locke said. "It was some night. I might get sued by those people in the other car I11 probably be found guilty in court and maybe lose my license. They hit me for $700 for bond, and I got a ticket for $1,000. And I had a bad hammer."
"I don't know about that, but I think I ought to find a different place to stash my money"
Computer in the dell
WASHINGTON — Anyone who had hoped to survive the current technological revolution by taking refuge in rural areas should be aware that America now has a bimonthly magazine called "Farm Computer News."
Moreover, there has just been formed, under the auspice of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a Western Computer Consortium to augment the North Central Computer Institute and the North Eastern Computer Institute.
"Move over, Winchester riffle" says an announcement of the birth of the consortium. "Make room for the modern day winner of the West."
This appears to mean that high-tech has spread to them of 'cotton fields back home. However, the picture of cowhands punching computers instead of dogs somehow seems out of focus.
The Department of Agriculture says that computers can give farmers and ranchers objective guidance on such matters as irrigation schedules, how big a tractor to buy, the date each milk cow will stop turning a profit and which bulls get breeding rights.
Soon there may be no place to hide. If another periodical I only recently became aware of, "High
United Press International
DICK WEST
Technology." is prophetic, the Soviets might be on the verge of creating a "fusion gap."
This truly is a discouraging prognostication, because the country that tames fusion energy obviously will be able to up in the field of nuclear reactors.
The book review journals that I patronize are forever urging readers to "suspend disbelief" to appreciate some author's subtlety.
My disbelief is strong, however,
and not easily suspended. Skepticism
can't be turned on and off like a
faucet.
If a prediction is coming that requires the suspension of my disbelief, I need at least a 26-minute wait. I don't think anything will fall into the confusion gap.
that the world is on the brink of having a fusion gap is, however easy for me to believe. Certainly that prospect is more far-fetched than the report that farm families now have their own computer magazine
It also is easy to believe that the United States has a big lead in generating confusion. That gap is apparent to anyone on the mailing list of the publishers of a book called "The Experts Speak."
"Based on the evidence in this book, it can be said that the experts are and always have been wrong on almost anything and everything. At best they are misleading about the present, not to mention next week." an accompanying blurb says.
We can only hope that the experts predicted the fusion gap. This would mean that "High Technology" is wrong and that the key to unlocking the mysteries of fusion power will be found in the United States.
Who knows, it might even be as close as the nearest bunkhouse, barn or silo.
University Daily Kansan, November 20.1984
Page 5
Day After continued from p. 1
with 'What about tl'
with "What about the $200 billion deficit?" "David Longhurst, mayor of Lawrence at the time of the movie, who extended invitations to President Ronald Reagan and John Kerry," he wrote. "Here for a nuclear arms summit, said, 'The way we deal with it is to not think about it."
But the name of Lawrence has not faded from the minds of many television viewers.
Hell, I don't think about it. A year later, it's kind of faded into people's subconscious."
"When you mention Lawrence, can
people know what you are talking
about?" I heard even of it.
said Dan Doran, publicist for "The Day After." "The whole state of Kansas came out of this known worldwide."
JUDY BILLINGS, DIRECTOR of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, said, "I think we got lots and lots of publicity.
I don't think we got any adverse publicity.1
I don't think we got any adverse publicity. I
Since "The Day After" appeared on
television, Billings said, a few companies
had taken advantage of it. Lawrence ABC pumped more than $1 million into the local economy while filming "The Day After" in August and September of 1982.
Concert continued from p. 1
Omni's 500 line numbers were distributed within 15 minutes. Each person in line could pass the camera.
ONNI ELECTRONICS WAS scheduled to begin passing out numbers for a place in line at 5 p.m. Oct 25, but a Kansas City radio station was told that the radio station early, said Rick Hill, a salesman at Onni.
people got tickets for the sole purpose of scaping them."
On Oct. 27, the 2,000 tickets allotted to Omni
sold out in just more than two hours.
Omni was the only ticket outlet in Lawrence, although tickets were available at several outlets in Kansas City.
"It was a madhouse." Hill said. "We had 400 people lined up within an hour."
Concert promoters kept the release date quiet to avoid the confusion of people camping out for several days to obtain tickets.
Maria Flamagan, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, could barely control her giggles or concentrate during class yesterday.
"God. Oh God." Flanagan gushed, "I've been in the water a lot."
Flanagan saw her fourth Springsteen concert last night.
"I LOVE HIS records, but his live performances are unbelievable," she said. "It's his energy. He puts so much feeling into his performances, he is so responsive to the audience."
Flamagan said Springgreen's image was far from the glitterry rock star mystique.
"He's such a neat person." she said. "Just your basic blue jeans and a t-shirt kind of outfit."
Sam Nichols, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
he said he admired the simple messages that
ran through such Springsteen albums as
"Darkness on the Edge of Town," "The
River" and "Nebraska."
"It seems like every song he sings, I can relate to," Nichols said. "My dad made me work for everything I've got. If I sat down with you, I'd explain it to you, but that would take forever."
NICHIOS SAID HE didn't mind paying $17.50 to see one of Springsteen's fever-pitched concerts — some of which last as long as 4½ hours.
"I went to see the Jacksons, and I saw the Who and the Stones," he said. "But I'd see Pirteenbeen before I'd seen any of them.
"I saw him on his last tour, and the whole crowd just went wild. He jumped off the stage into the audience. The people carried him on top of their shoulders, and he was still
Africa
Greg Kaul, South Pasadena, Calif., sophomore, said he would hardly call himself a Springsteen fanatic.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bi-
bay room at 10 p.m. in 30 p.m. in
room 300 of the B, Irvine.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of The Strategy Gaming Center.
THE WSCHOI AND SHIELD Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walmut Room of the Union, SMALL WSCHOI will meet from 9:15 to 11 a.m. First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St., RD.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will sponsor a letter-writing session for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government regarding its human rights policies. The meeting will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union.
continued from p. 1
be in effect for most purchases the Student Senate made.
"I believe the bill exempts third party purchases or things bought from the store," he said. "So, if the Student Senate or a student group funded by the Student Senate were to buy what they normally buy: paper clips, paper, a chair, a desk or something like that, the bill would not apply."
"IN MY YEARS HERE, I can't remember a time when the Student Senate bought something by bid. Even if the opinion comes back, by bid, you are not sure how often it could be utilized."
William R. Kauffman, Board of Regents general counsel, said in a letter to Thomas
"I concur with your opinion that the attempt to limit the expenditure of what must be regarded as state monies is unenforceable." he said in the letter.
"Inasmuch as you concluded that there is no unsettled question of law involved in this matter," he said, "and I concur with your opinion. You should request the opinion of the attorney general."
Ambler said he thought students who voted on the bill were making their feelings known about South Africa's racial policy of apartheid.
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University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Student senators reinstated
Page 6
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
Three of 28 student senators suspended last week for too many absences were remanded yesterday by the Student Senate Executive committee.
The reinstated senators are LaDale George, Black Pan Hellenic senator; Philip Thornton, Fine Arts Council; Beverly Vairney, Pan Hellenic senator.
StudEx said two of the senators should be reinstated because Senate was responsible for mix-ups leading to their absences. The third senator was reinstated because the two other senators were reinstated.
Michael Foubert, member of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he had the general feeling that anyone who appealed their suspension would be reinstated.
"IF WE BELIEVE in attendance.
in our meetings and in what we are doing, then we need to look at the reasons these people are giving us for their absences," he said.
Senate rules state that senators can have only two unexcused absences from Senate meetings or four absences of any kind.
George run for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat last week and lost. Thornton and Varney did not run in the election.
The three senators were the only ones who appealed their suspensions. The other 25 senators who were suspended last week have until today to submit appeals to Chris Coffelt, chairman of StudEx.
George was reinstated because he said he neither had been notified of Senate meetings nor had received Senate agendas.
JEFF POLACK, NEWLY elected student body vice president, said, "If he doesn't receive notification of the meeting, he can't be held responsible
for being there. We have to assume the responsibility for not notifying him."
Foubert said George should have informed the Senate office that he was not receiving notices of Senate meetings.
Thornton said he had missed two Senate meetings because he had attended a Vienna Boys Choir concert and a friend's birthday party.
Thornton asked Dennis "Boog" Highberger, then student body vice president, whether he should attend the meeting or go to the concert. Highberger said the meeting would be long, and Thornton could probably go to the concert and still attend most of the meeting.
RUSS PTACEK, CO-CHAIRMAN of the Minority Affairs Committee, said, "I think he broke the rules and did not go to Boog for permission."
SILVER JACKSON
Last-minute touches make the outfits just right at the Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence Pageant. From left, Neater Tolbert, Hutchinson junior; Regina Harper, Wichita junior; Kathy Houston, St. Louis junior; and Rita Roland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, prepared for the pageant last night, which was sponsored by the University of Kansas Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs.
Federal cuts threaten job centers
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A change in a federal formula for distribution of Job Service money is forcing Kansas to look for ways to cut back its program, possibly by closing a dozen Job Service Centers, one official said yesterday.
Thirty-seven Kansas centers now serve to match unemployed workers with employers. Also, people receiving unemployment benefits register at Job Service centers and know they are seeking employment.
Secretary Larry Wolgast of the Kansas Department of Human
Resources returned yesterday Job Service funds returned to Kansas are dwimbling for the second year under a federal formula that allows companies to be utilized. A similar reduction is expected in the coming fiscal year.
Job Service Director Pat Pritchard said this year's Job Service allotment of nearly $6.7 million is a reduction of about 6 percent from the previous year's $7.1 million. The latest budget contains a 5 percent reduction to $6.4 million. Another 5 percent cut is expected for the following year's budget, Pritchard said.
However, the chairman of the state Job Service Employers Committee, Ron Harding of Goodland, yesterday said he has received word the state has a list of 12 specific offices in western Kansas that are to be closed.
Wolgast said closing some Job Service offices is one of several cost-cutting options available to his agency. He said the options are being examined now with decisions to be made by the first of the year.
Harding said offices on the list are at Hesston, Hugoton, Hutchinson Community College, Lyons Medicine Lodge, Norton, Oakley, Oberlin, Phillipsburg, Pratt, Scott City, Smith Center.
Harding, who also is manager of the Goodland Chamber of Commerce, said among others that might face closure if funds get even tighter are offices in Abilene, Goodland, Kansas City and Ulysses.
Both Wolgast and Pritchard said there is no list of Job Service offices slated for closure.
Group to challenge Wolf Creek rates
By United Press International
WICHITA — A consumer group opposed to higher electric rates stemming from the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant announced yesterday it would intervene in rate increase hearings before the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Mary Abbott-Mills, a member of the steering committee for the Wichita-based Electric Shock Coalition, said the group has begun a campaign to raise $50,000 to help fight the $145 million rate hike request filed by Kansas Gas & Electric Co. two weeks ago.
"We don't feel that they should have any rate increase." Abbott-
Mills said at a news conference. "This plant is not needed and it is all extra electricity that won't be needed until the 1990s."
She said KGGE stockholders have had plenty of opportunity to stop construction of the $2.9 billion plant near Burlington.
Wolf Creek is expected to begin commercial operation next spring.
...
Two chosen for Big Eight pageant
Fashion, music and excitement filled the Kansas Union Ballroom last night as the Black Student Union crowned Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence for 1984-85.
8v DAN HOWELL
Kenneth Houston, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was named Mr. Ebony, and Rita Roland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, became the new Ms. Essence, before a crowd of about 200 people in the Ballroom.
She said she was going home to finish an essay paper, but would start preparing for the Big Eight pageant today.
"I'm really excited to represent KU at the Big Eight pageant," she said.
pagest coachinator, said that the names of the titles came from two popular black magazines and that KU might be the only university using those titles. Stacey Rolle, Wichita junior, was mistress of ceremonies.
Staff Reporter
Houston said he was overwhelmed and thanked God for the chance to participate.
After the ceremony, Roland said she was exhilarated.
ney Kulloek' Durman, Jambh and Shelley Haynes, Westwood sophomore, gave the new winners their awards, a medalion for Mr. Ebony and a crown for Ms. Essence.
John Hollmon, Denver sophomore who was master of ceremonies and
Each winner receives a trophy, Hollom said, and the winners and first and second runners-up in both categories receive prizes furnished by local merchants.
Students offered another chance to enroll
106 DAY TODAY NOV.20
"We are trying to provide a way for them to enroll this semester," he said.
Young said yesterday that he did not have an exact number of College students who had not obtained the stamps, which are needed to enroll.
Several hundred students who do not yet have dean's stamps will have the chance to enroll Dec. 10, said J. Andrew Cox, an associate professor in College Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Dean's stamps were issued by most schools through this past
"We cannot provide more staff time for dean's stamps or more faculty time for advising." Young said.
Students will have to sign statements accepting responsibility for the classes they choose to enroll in, he said. If students find out in the future thatthey do not have the skills necessary to succeed in the cause they chose the wrong classes this semester, the College will not take responsibility for the problem.
Friday. Until Young's announcement yesterday, the earliest that most students who had not obtained dean's degree enroll in early enrollment next semester.
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University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1984 Page 7
Commission to discuss developer
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
An extension of Town Center Venture Capital's status as developer record for downtown will be created by the Lawrence City Commission.
On the agenda is a request from Duane Schwader, president of TCVC, to extend the company's developer of record status with the city.
Another item related to downtown development and two controversial rezonings will also be considered.
TCVC has been developer of record since January, when the City Commission accepted its proposal for a 300,000-square-foot enclosed shopping mail in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
TCVC has been trying to secure commitments from department stores for the mall.
THE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE Association and the Chamber of Commerce have supported extending TCVC's contract, which expires in January. Schwada is asking for at least a two-year extension.
In other action, the City Commission will consider a staff report on the riverfront mail proposal from Steve Clark, of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, 1611 Saint Andrews Drive.
Clark came before the commission in October with his proposal to build a 190,000-square-foot "retail specialty center" in the riverfront Bowersock Malls Buildings east of City Hall.
Clark's plan includes a major department store, which he proposes to build over the City Hall parking lot, and about 55 smaller shops.
Clark is asking for an extension on the lease of the Bowersock buildings and air rights to build over the City Hall parking lot.
THE COMMISSION IN October referred the plan to the city staff for work concerning cost estimates and details of the plan. The staff was asked to report back after the work had been done.
The commission also will consider two reconfirming requests, both of which will require at least a 4-1 vote because of valid petitions on file.
One, submitted by Robert Watson,
of Kansas City, Mo., asks the
commission to revoke the northeast
Michigan streets to allow duplexes.
Area neighbors have filed a petition against the rezoning, which they feel will disturb the quality of the neighborhood. The area, near Lawrence Memorial Hospital, is primarily single family homes. The
zoning on Watson's property now allows only single-family units.
THE LAWRENCE-DOUGLAS COUNTY Planning Commission, an advisory body, last month recommended the Commission approve the request.
The other rezoning request was initiated by neighbors in the area of the 1400 block of Lawrence Avenue, a Commission to request the rezoning.
The request, in two parts, first asks to change the east side of the street from multiple-unit zoning to single-family zoning. Although the area already is developed with single family homes, neighbors say they want the zoning to reflect what is already there.
The second part of the request, for the west side of the street, asks to downzone the area to allow only duplexes. Although only duplexes are being built on the land, neighbors want assurance that no development of greater density will be built on the abandoned lots on that side of the street.
The Planning Commission recommended on a 4-3 vote that the request be denied because neighbors do not own the property they are asking to rezone. The property owner, Herb Oppenheimer, opposes the requests.
Merchants anticipate large holiday crowds
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
While many Lawrence residents are basting turkeys and baking pumpkin pies, area stores are putting up a banner that reads "The start of the Christmas season Friday."
Traditionally the day after Thanksgiving kicks off the Christmas season for retail businesses, and Lawrence is no exception. Most businesses are predicting high sales and working forward to large holiday crowds.
"It will be a real big day," said Debbie Nye, manager of Saffers, 922 Massachusetts ST. "We usually do a parade here, especially with the parade downtown."
The parade is a holiday celebration Friday that concludes with turning on the city Christmas lights.
"We'd probably make between
$7,000 and $10,000 on Friday. This is
the biggest day for sales this year."
Nye said.
Jeremy Furse, owner of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., said his store was geared up for big business.
"WE HAVE BABOUT 50 sweaters coming in." Furse said "We'll be sitting pretty good at Thursday We have a business that on a normal Friday."
JoanFM, manager of Hallmark Bowens, said she had ordered extra stock and would have extra staff for Friday's expected barrage.
Jim Schubert, co-owner and manager of the Jay Shoppe, 333 Massa chusetts St., said sales should be increased this year if the weather holds up.
"We'll easily do 50 percent more business than normal the day after Thanksgiving," Fay said. "People are out buying wrap and cards. The weather is turning out, it will be a real tosoap between sales from this year and last year."
"WE ANTICIPATE SALES to be better this year than last year partly because of the weather last Christmas," Schubert said. "It was terribly cold last year. For eight days before Christmas, the weather averaged 8 degrees below zero. People didn't want to go out in weather like that."
Schabert predicted that his sales would be twice as high as an average
Bob Zook, assistant manager at Campbell's clothing, 841 Massachusetts St. said they usually were for the Christmas season by Thanksgiving.
"We're looking forward to a good season." Zook said, "I think generally the economy is looking up to be in a good mood about buying.
Some businesses said that although the day after Thanksgiving was a busy one, it was not the biggest sales day of the year.
JOE FLANNERY, THE executive vice president of Weaver's Inc. Department Store. 901 Massachusetts St. said, "Years ago merchants realized the majority of people do their Christmas shopping later. The last two Saturdays before Christmas are bigger than that."
But he said the day after Thanksgiving was a great business day.
"We have extra sales people, and we've ordered extra stock for the Christmas season," Flannery said. "We think it will be a real good Christmas season. The economy is on the upswing, and people are more confident with the economy this year."
Dan Abing, manager of the F.W. Woolworth Co., 911 Massachusetts St. also said some were busier than the day after Thanksgiving.
"TD ALWAYS BEEN taught that, but the final week before Christmas is the biggest." Abing said. "We've called in our extra part-timers. We anticipate a very good Christmas season. We should sell about triple what we normally sell during a normal day."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Richard McQueen, owner of McQ
Rienee Jewelers Inc., 809 Massachusetts St. said his jewelry store has more business than usual on Friday.
"We always do have a good Christmas." McQueen said. "People are more apt to spend money after an election, But more people come in during the last few weeks before Christmas to buy jewelry for Christmas. The pearls are selling well —
"TRADITIONALLY, IT'S A very busy day, but some days in December are busier." Shephey said. "Usually the Saturday before Christmas is the biggest day for us. We anticipate a good year. The interest rates are lower and the economy is in good shape."
Sam Shepley, manager of Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St. said Wal-Mart had ordered 25 percent more inventory than usual for the Christmas season beginning Friday.
"This will be by far the biggest Christmas the company has ever had in Lawrence and the biggest nationally as well." White said. "We've had extra people for the past few weeks. It won't be the biggest day for us, but it will be a big one. We should sell three and a half times the merchandise that we'd sell on a normal day."
The Wal-Mart management brought in the extra holiday help more than a week ago.
The J C Penny Co., 180 W.23rd St.
ordered more order than last year, said Garland White, manager of the Lawrence store.
"Things are on the upswing now that the elections are all tucked away," Powers said. "We'll have extra people on the floor starting Friday. It's a really busy day, and it holds through until Christmas Eve."
"We should do between double and triple the business we would do on a normal business day." Shepley said.
Businesses said some of the most popular Christmas gifts this year were the Trivial Pursuit game, Cabbage Patch dolls and slippers, Bright, women's dress hats and sweaters for men, women and children.
Denny Powers, assistant manager of Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said Gibson's expected a big Christmas season.
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It sure will be nice to get out of class today with the prospect of the holiday ahead. But are you ready to face Mom and Dad yet?
Before you make that long (or short) journey home for turkey and a discussion about grades, why not start celebrating Thanksgiving a little early with all of your friends at Gammons? We'll make sure your holiday starts off right with great drinks, good music and fun to be had by all. And don't forget our Wednesday specials!
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Wednesday Specials All You Can Drink 8-11 p.m. $3.00 cover
---
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 20,1984
Gandhi murdered in world conspiracv. son savs
Page 8
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajvij Gandhi, breaking his silence about his mother's assassination, yesterday told 100,000 cheering supporters at a rally marking her birthday that she was killed in a conspiracy by world forces trying to "break the nation to bits."
Gandhi, making his first significant public speech since Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated in 2001, said her security force, was guarded by
more than 1,000 army troops, police and paramilitary forces.
"Indira Gandhi's assassination was not the work of an individual. It was a conspiracy to break the nation under the dictate told the crowd, speaking in Hindi."
"But we have shown that a few bullets cannot break the nation. We have shown the world that... we need to pressure from world forces."
THE RALLY, MARKING what would have been Mrs. Gandhi's 67th birthday, was seen as the unofficial kickoff of election campaigning by
The crowd that gathered at the sprawling Boat Club lawns near the red sandstone India Gate and presidential palace was smaller than the 500,000 the party had predicted.
the ruling Congress-I Party for elections scheduled Dec. 24 and 27.
The 40-year-old prime minister spoke for 15 minutes on a rostrum draped in white and featuring two bedecked pictures of Mrs. Gandhi.
"We have to remember why Indira Gandhi was killed, who are the forces
and people behind the conspiracy to assassinate her. We have to avenge her death, not with anger, but by sinking our differences, by keeping the country united," he said, drawing the greatest applause of the day.
SECURITY WAS THE heaviest in the capital since the army was ordered to stop the religious rioting that erupted after Mrs. Gandhi's assassination.
At one point, police waved cane sticks to push back a surging crowd trying to get closer to the prime minister. No injuries were reported.
The prime minister did not identify the outside forces, but his remarks were the strongest indication yet that Indian officials thought a far-reaching plot was behind Mrs. Gandhi's assassination.
Investigators have taken into custody three dozen members of her personal security force, and India is seeking to extradite a Sikh diplomat in Norway suspected of involvement in the assassination conspiracy.
Authorities have focused their investigation on Satwant Singh, one of the two bodyguards who allegedly
shot her as she walked from her home to her office. Other members of the security force opened fire on the purported assassins, wounding Satwant Singh and killing his partner, Beant Singh.
Before the rally, Gandhi, President Zail Singh and Vice President R. Venkataraman laid wreaths and lighted an eternal flame at Mrs. Gandhi's cremation site near the holy Yamuna River.
After the ceremony, the flame was taken to Teen Murti House, Indira Gandhi's childhood home.
Report wants Social Security to be voluntary
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Heritage Foundation report distributed to the Cabinet last week recommends Social Security be made voluntary, but a White House spokesman said yesterday there were "no plans to change Social Security — period."
The report on areas ranging from agriculture to foreign policy was distributed Thursday at a Cabinet meeting and also was given to members of a White House budget working group. The conservative Heritage Foundation has strong links to the Reagan administration.
A
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, in California with President Reagan, said the Heritage report "has no official standing," but he said he did not know whether Reagan had read the report.
United Press International
[Image of a dog standing on its hind legs with its front paws resting on a person's shoe.]
Of the report's Social Security recommendation, Fitzwater said, "It has been on the record a thousand times. We have no plans to change Social Security — period." He said all changes in Social Security would be reselected.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan plays with one of his dogs at Rancho Del Cielo on the third day of his eight-day Thanksgiving vacation. While Reagan relaxed on his ranch yesterday, government officials considered the Heritage Foundation's proposals to reduce government functions.
It's actions like this which demonstrate that the Democratic Party is not a party of the American mainstream than the party of the Heritage Foundation."
BUT CHRIS MATHEWS, a spokesman for Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, said voluntary Social Security "has been the hard-core Reagan line since 1964.
Morgan helped fuel a national furor over Social Security 20 years ago with a suggestion the system be placed on a more voluntary basis. Fitzwater said the president had no such notion today and contended
elderly Americans "have had every assurance by the president imaginable" to that effect.
Fitzwater said distribution of the Heritage Foundation report within the administration did not constitute an endorsement of its recommendations. He said the document was circulated with the notion that
"there's a paper with a lot of ideas, and we're in the ideas business this week."
THE REPORT'S SOCIAL Security section, by former White House aide Peter Ferrara, recommends workers be allowed to gradually set up their own accounts, getting a dollar-for-dollar income tax credit.
Marcos' condition disputed
The government statement came 12 hours after former Information Minister Francisco Tatad quoted palace sources as saying 67-year-old Marcos secretly underwent major kidney or heart surgery five days
MANILA, Philippines — The government yesterday confirmed President Ferdinand Marcos was in a hospital but said he was still "performing his duties." Opposition leaders condemned the secrecy surrounding the Philippine leader's condition.
A senior government official said Marcos was in the suburban Kidney Center but said he was in no danger of dying.
MARCOS, LONG-RUMORED TO be suffering a kidney ailment, has not been seen in public since last Tuesday when he met for 90 minutes with visiting U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Donn. His wife, Imelda, also has not been seen in public for several days.
By United Press International
weeks to recover," said the official, who requested anonymity and declined to elaborate. "The Information Ministry declined comment.
No, no, but he will need one to two
Marco's' absence from nightly television news fueled rumors he was it.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1.107 Mass
phone: 843-115
"The state of the president's health is of great import to the nation considering (Marcos) has devised a political system largely dependent on his person," said Antonio Cuenco, an opposition member of parliament.
Cuenco and other opposition members called for a debate in parliament on the issue.
"This is not good for the country," said former Sen. Salvador Laurel, an opposition leader. "It reminds me of the Soviet Union. You don't do this in democratic countries. People are at risk of being sent to the state of health and whereabouts."
TATAD, WHO PUBLISHED the first information on *Marcus' surgery* in a daily column he writes in the financial Business Day, said his sources would not reveal the Philipine leader's exact condition.
"But medical informants who claimed to be familiar with the case would not say for sure whether he might quietly past his crisis," Talad wrote.
Tatad, who resigned from the Cabinet in 1980 to join the opposition, identified the kidney ailment as systemic lupus erythematosus.
U.S., Nicaragua discuss weapons
Computerark
By United Press International
Reagan administration had leveled the charges as a pretext for an invasion and declared a full-scale military alert, which is still in effect.
Computerark
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Lee Johnson, the spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City, said the Manzanillo talks had produced some progress toward improved U.S.-Nicaraguan relations but were proceeding slowly.
MICARAGUAN DEFENSE MINISTER MIKAEL D'Escoto has denied the freighter was carrying MiGs but said the Sandinista government received helicopters and had the right to obtain "whatever means necessary to defend ourselves against imperialist agression."
have been carrying MiG-21 jet fighters made in the Soviet Union.
U. S. special envoy Harry Slaudeman and Nicaraguan Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinooc held the first of two days of meetings at the Pacific resort of Manzanillo, 325 miles northwest of Mexico City.
The officials warned that the administration would not tolerate introduction into the region of the sophisticated aircraft, and later charged that Nicaragua stock threw over the level of bloc actions that exceeded its defensive needs.
MEXICO CITY — Diplomats from the United States and Nicaragua yesterday opened an eight round of talks aimed at easing tensions by U.S. charges of large-scale Soviet bloc arms shipments to Managua.
Washington, which has supported contra rebels fighting to topple the Marxist government in Managua, has never produced any proof that Nicaragua received MIGs.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Mexico City said they would discuss how to reduce tensions recently here the Reagan administration official said in a statement. Soviet freighter that arrived nearly two weeks ago in Nicaragua may
HE SAID U.S. officials in Manzanillo planned to warn the Nicaraguaans about the dangers of buying MIGs and other sophisticated weapons made by the Soviets.
Officials in Managua said the
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HARVEY'S FOR MEN & WOMEN
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KWALITY COMICS
Comics & Science Fiction
107 W. 7th, 843-7239
"...a unique combination of talent, charm and humanity quite unrivaled in our time."
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations. call 913/864-3982
Public: $20 & $16/Students: $10 & $8/
Senior Citizens: $19 & $15
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association
Half price for students
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Presents violinist ITZHAK PERLMAN
Samuel Sanders, pianist
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 1, 1984
Hoch Auditorium
"...a unique combination of talent, charm and humanity quite unrivaled in our time."
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, eax 933/864-3982
Public: $20 & $16/Students: $10 & $8/
Senior Citizens: $19 & $15
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association
Half price for students
NATURALWAY
820 MASS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 841-9100
Silk Cotton Wool
DOUBLETREE'S
HOLIDAY SHOPPER SPECIAL
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
IN KANSAS CITY
RATE GOOD EVERY DAY 1/15-1/15.
$46 Here's your chance to get an early start on your Holiday shopping and browse the new fall fashions! Ask for the "Shopper's Special" when you make reservations any day of the week and you'll receive a deluxe double room. Let us provide complimentary transportation to and from the sensational Oak Park and Metcalf South Malls, only minutes away. End your tide with a swim in our indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot tub, and enjoy the exquisite cuisine in Restaurant 84. Offer is valid November 15, 1984 through January 15, 1985 and is subject to space availability for reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLETREE HOTEL
KANSAS CITY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
INTRODUCING
TUESDAY
TWO FERS
2—10" Pizzas with
2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis
$9.50 Value for only
$8.00
Delivered Free No Coupon necessary.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. - 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri & Sat. - 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
We Deliver
During
Lunch
1
November 20,1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 9
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: 1.00 1.05
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday     Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday     Friday  p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  p.m.
per column size
Limited Display advertisements can be only one
column wide. Ads will be limited to a minimum width to one inch. No reservation allowed in limited Display advertisements except for logos.
Advertising space is $40, per column.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in HOLD FACE count as 3 words
- classified display advertisements
* Classified display ads do not count towards
many earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be sub-
faxed.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Blend box ads - please add a $2 service charge *
* Codes must be company all of the classified ads mate
court orders can be advertised for 18% of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Xilinx business office at 804 3538.
to The University Daily Kannan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
until credit has been established
* Teachers are not provided for classified or
- Only your responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- advertising
* Blind box ads -- please add a $2 service charge.
- correct insertion of any advertisement
* no refrence on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Followed by supper (41)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday Evening
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 123
Street, Riverside, CA 90740. Licensed homes for child care in the Lawnress
-KU Parents - group newsletter also
WORSHIP
5:30 p m
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTE
1204 Oread
(Cone Rock North of the Kansas Union)
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
Gen'te'i Color TV $23.96 a month Cartier
Mathes 1447 W Q2rd 85275 Mon Sat 9:30
Sun 9:00 11:5
For Long distance calls, TIM guarantees 30% savings in the U.S. Alaskan, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. No monthly minimums no service fees. Call 415-9388 or 246-3003 now.
Self Help group for business forming
Meetings Tuesday at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital. 8:29 p.m. beginning (1) For more
information, call 650-437-2330 or for
RTL VCU with your ID number: $3 Carrie
Maries, 14 W. 22d 842 3527). Mon. Sat. 9:30-
1:30.
THE FAR SIDE
News and Business Staff Positions
The University Daily Kanans is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status national origin, age, or ancestry
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Stu-
ment School Enrollment Office, Kansas University, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 403 Kansas Union, and in Room 119 and 200 Stafer-Flint Hall Completed applica-
tions. 200 Stafer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m.
Thursday, November 29
Arts and Crafts Bazaar - call for entries. Applications in SUA office, due Mon., Nov. 26.
RESEARCH PAPERS' 2004 page catalog - 15,278
topics' Rush $2.00 RESEARCH 3022 Idaeho, IBc.
MB, Los Angeles 3021, (213) 477 826
Mom & Daddy went together 49 years. Just one year ago tomorrow my daddy W.D Buck Whitesist went to Heaven to be with two of my sisters —he was a wonderful person. We miss him very much but we will meet him one of these days. On that beautiful shore. We miss you daddy and love you so. I'm glad to be a coal miner's daughter.
we miss you dad.
Love, mommie and kids by Pat McClure & family
By GARY LARSON
11:20
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The Hoisteins visit the Grand Canyon.
Rock Chalk Revie in Between-Auction auditions:
November 27, 28 & 29, tp at Party Room,
in the Barge Union. Auditioning singers, dancers
and Master of Ceremonies.
BLOOM COUNTY
PREFERING FOR FINALS Study. Skills Workshop, Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Free, no registration required The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-6046
FORRENT
1-Bedroom Apt at Park Plaza South Unfur-
nished. $190; Furnished. $240; Water paid lease until
February 3, 2025.
2-Bedroom Apt at Park Plaza South Unfur-
nished. $220; Furnished. $240; Water paid lease until
February 3, 2025.
3-Bedroom Apt to shopping on bus route 2-Bedroom.
Subbasement Apt $200; gas & water paid Call
2-bedroom Dulplex, full basement, garage. Prefer
bedroom Apples. $425/mo. Near K U 84-909-0.
2-bedroom Apartment. Near Hospital. Turnpike W. Ex
4 bedroom house - garage, fenced back yard 1/2 bath, BD, fireplace, kitchen, OK or Wetland RV, laundry room, Apartment 2 bedroom, unfurnished, wafer dryer, on route $800, no Available in a room with a garage.
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom Apt.
nurse campus, laundry, last month's rent
flexible leaves: $250 $260 Call 841 5797,
841 6447
2nd Semester sublease: Tanglewood Apt. located on
Horns & Arkansas, brand new, furnished $167/
moll Call 814-532 for more info
Availability now 1 bedroom Apt. near campus.
parking Grad student preferred $90/ mo, gas &
water later) Call after 6 p.m. @ 843-8454
Available now - 2-bedroom Apl. in house One clock North of Kansas Union. Fireplace, ceiling lan. new kitchen, perch $900, water paid Call 842-1690 after 1 p.m.
Brand new, Sunrise Terrace, 1 bedroom, close to campus, DC & WD all rooms, WD took up private patio. Available I-1, 1844 Cali 841-1297. Dedicated 2 bedroom. Apt Great location, one block to K. U carp. C.A. equipped kitchen with dishwasher. $25 plus fax in. at 1434 Quahton 841-4242
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K U 2 bedroom A/C. Apt. Carriage $250 plus unif at 119 Teem. B座 84-424-82.
The University Dan
KANSAN
Large 1 bedroom ApT. 2 blocks from campus.
perfect for 1 or 2 people. Call Kay, 841-7038 or
841-1230.
KU Faculty on leave, 4 bedroom house in good location, available for rent. Jan. 1968. June 1983. Nominees preferred. Good references needed. Price negotiable. call 644-1944
FURNISHED room in East Lawrence house for female to subluate. 2nd semester Carpeted, new paint; $170, mo., all unit. p84-8323, after 6.
Large, downtown Apt. 2 bedroom, new carpet,
skillets. $259 Call 841-0380 or 1-944-3695
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and
GOOD EWING. THIS IS ABC WORLD NEWS TONIGHT. TODAY, NOTHING HAPPENED.
meadowbrook
Call now for January rentals! 842-4200
Most Sublease spaces, bedroom Apt at Cedar
wood. Water paid. On bus route 223.
Call 617-489-2500
convenient shopping.
spacenets, modem 1 bedroom for sublease mid May 31,
2 Plainspace bedroom, C.A. large 841 6025
with suite through May 31, 2 Bedroom, spacenets
on base rack 791 8843, 841 6025
keep trying
Must sublease Bedroom Apt. Farmed with water paid. Just 2 short beds from Kansas Union with stf street parking. No pets please. 841-5000
Need peace & quiet! Ready to live in spacious studio Ap. 177 & here and November is on: Jan. 0tue road, new business district! Only $280. Call Rinky dais at TrailsAp 465.773. Call Rinky dais at TrailsAp 465.773.
NAISMITH HALL. Avoid waiting last! Must
sublease two separate contracts for spring
semester. Male of female Call June at 842 7399 or
Tusha at 842 6321.
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or un
turnished, close to downtown, no pets. Please
Phone: 841-500.
Try cooperative living for the spring semester:
Sulphurlo House 146 Tennessee 298071, Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Selling Nassim contract for 2nd semester either male or female. Call 841 6577
TANGLEDOWE. 10-6th & Arkansas, adjacent to KU'L. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available for spring semester on subway 7941 or 8244/45.
Sublease extra large 2 bedroom Apl with 1 1/2 bath on bus route $70 Cali 842 2539
To students, I or 2 bedrooms, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Utl. paid, parking. Phone
842-4185
MUST Substitute contracts for NASMIST Hall.
*Hall pay 1/2 of deposit* DEPARATE; Call 812-898 or collect, 867.4128 over Thanksgiving break, ask for Laurie
Vacancies for spring semester in Kunming, the Christian living community at Ecumenical Christian Monasteries. For more information come to our office or call 841-3641. Now taking applications.
Two bedroom Apt. with fireplace in Sunrise Apts.
to campus on bus route For Spring
semester $390. Call 749-4583
TOWNSHIP ON AN EXPENDABLE
NORTHLINE. TD. KOPELER.
WILL GET TO THE
SUNSHINE. TD. LACK
ON NEWS.
Why wait on NAISMITH HALL'S waiting list?
sublimes available for spring semester
749-1795
FOR SALE
Bray
by Berke Breathed
Bicycle - Avocet 12 speed touring bike. Excellent condition. Generator, trunk bag, rear rack. New. 400 lbs. $29.95; Olds 833-7900 or 833-6078
"79 FORD MUSTANG HATCHBACK AC, RW
defogger, etc. Metallic brown, 68,000 m³ or $2500
> stf ailer. Call 542.190 anytime, keep flying
THIS SUNDAY ON "THE
WEEK WITH DAVID BRINLEY"
GEORGE WILL AND
SAM DONALPSON WILL
ARBOR BOUT ALL THIS
NOTHING.
AND LATER
TONIGHT WILL HAVE A
SPECIAL ABC CLOSE UP
"NOTHING : IS IT SOMETHING?
GOOOPNIGHT!
Boots and Mascara—unusual and exotic styles,
natural leather. Natural Way, 820 Mass, 841-8100.
Brand new 14w kennedy Amplifier and
Pioneer T50, 908 speakers. Must make WL
connections.
STEREO Sasatou integrated system, MINT CONDIATION. AU159 amplifier, QU39 quartz tuner, SE. 7-24 band graphic equalizer. Best Offer call: 740-3297
Dishes, linens, everything — must sell! Nov 24th,
11·7  Nov. 25th, 10·7  EE 315 Bristol Terr.
Meadowbrook
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 67% Vermeut and 16, F. 9th.
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos. set of four, only $3 per price list S. SIGNS. Box 18073. Kansas City, MO 64133
Snow tires - FIRESTONE BR 78-13' M/S studded steel belted radials, good condition, $15 per tire. Call 842-240.
HP-818PC, 182K, Dualdrives, 12" CRT old, like
new, Asking $399.00, Call 749.3472
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music styles. Hundreds priced at $2 or below. Free Cake with $8 purchase. Sats and Suns. 10–3. Quintail's 11 New Hampton.
AUTO SALES
49 Pilmouth Satellite, 4-door, V8 Automatic, AC,
65.000 actual miles, very nice car, one owner,
1.991 Preston McNair NJT 13rd
Western Civilization War: On now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class practice. 3) In the course of Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and/or online.
MOUNTAIN BIKE Call Bob at 841-1759
75 Honda Civic Auto 4-cyl. 65,000 mi New shocks
75 Ford Granada, AC, PS, PR. Cruise. looks and drives great. $99. Call 841-6605
78 Volvo 264 GL Every available option Black exterior, gray velour interior. $295. Preston Call 1063 N. New York 812-847-6007
82 Escort EXP 28,000 miles, with options.
$4000, Presston MCall-Coal Call 841 607 667
$400.00 Preston Meccan Call 641-849-5235
"83 Honda Civic; low miles, clean, AC."
Fina, fins, fins! Extra nice. 62 Cadillac $795
Prestm McCall Cone Call 841-6067
FOUND: Cassette recorder/ radio, Pri. p.m. in
Laundromat: 842 835 691- 1. 5-in set
85-85 Bonna Creee, 16w 5th Street, Ocean Apt.
stero cassette Bargain! Call 841-5212.
Low miles — 74 V.W. Sun Bug, extra clean, AM/FM Cassette, 4-speed, 32,000 miles, $2495 or best offer, Preston McCall, 1963. 3rd
LOST AND FOUND
Lost. Glasses, in cream-colored case, in Lindley Hall REWARD 841-2476
LOST Prescription glasses in Bayley restroom 11/15. I need them in order to see: 749-5436, evenings.
HELP WANTED
Bassist to complete Ottawa based band. Must have transportation. Call 749-4961, before moon or after 5.
DATA CLERK. Data entry data, wired
typing. Magistat must be a BU student. 40 hours,
20 hours. Send letter of application to SIHA
Laurel Ma. 940-678-3131. Laurel Ma. 940-678-3131.
Job description available EOAE AA
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled No experience required. Eve / weekend hours; plus holiday breaks 749-6208
Female Roommate, to share 3 bedrooms
Townhouse on has route, available 2nd semester
or immediately! $149 /nd   *pbk* 1'15 thirties
824 6075
If you need spare cash for Christmas or school, Dennis's Pizza at 1445 W. I2nd is now hiring drivers. Deliver in your own car. Must have insurance and be over 18. Hourly wage plus management App. in person after 9 p.m. New booked by flower ball. Call (843) 411-3011 or 843-6096.
Male lead singer for working Rock Band Instrumental ability helpful, but not essential. Call 841-4110 or 841-669
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, year-round,
S Europe S. Ameren Australia Aua all fields
$900 $600 no sightseeing For FREE info
IC Box 2015 S CORNIA Del MIA 620
CORNIA DEL MIA 620
Parttime Word processor, for Lawrence Law firm, to work in 2 full days per week on IBM Display writer. Foster send resume references, typing speed, and preferred dates, to P. Box 665.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Bureau of Child Research. Must be a MU Graduate Student. To apply, send resume to Bureau of Child Research collecting data, be punctual, accurate and organized. Job requirements: $400 per 20 hours job. Job description: Available Send letter of application to Shaif A. Najib, Office #644-3060 EE/AA Application Deadline. 5/17/19.
Summer June, National Park Co. s 21 Parks.
openings, complete information, $5 Park
Report Mission Min. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN, KALSLE,
MITTell. 900-3911.
The Platium is looking for his person. Must be able to work holidays. Apply in person, 11. M.F. No phone calls please. The Platium: 60 Mississauga
MISCELLANEOUS
SKIAPEN AND VAIL! Summit Tours are offering 4 Skip rides in January that will knock your ice skates off. We have a deluxe condominium, 4 days of lift tickets, parties, and much more. Call Lily Lynn Hakenkus.
BUSINESS PERS
BEER SPECIAL 50 cent draws, 11: 5.7-10 Monday through Thursday. Only at the Wheel
BEER SPECIAL
FREE PUPPIES;and Very Cute!' to a good house 842 6110
FREE KITTENS - 2 male,1 female,adult female
060 841 3434
CASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun 10-15 p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
1
Western Union
Seafood House
STEAK-OUT
Here's the Beef! Large 10 oz. Top Sirloin
$5.48 w/ KUID
Don't wait! Call today for your complimentary Mary Kay facial. Cynni Krapa. 749-3150.
Official Representative for
COMPREHISEIENT HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidentiality assured; Greater
area. Call for appointment.
931-345-1600
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749.161
We're An
2620 Iowa
Free Refills
All Beverages
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans ...
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Modeling and theater portfolios — shooting now
begins to Professionals, call for information,
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Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
SPORTS
November 20,1984 Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
Pless named All-Big Eight
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas linebacker Willie Pless, who led the Big Eight in tackles for the second consecutive year with 205, yesterday was named to United Press Interactive's Big Eight Conference football team
Four Jayhawks were named to the second team. They were wide receiver Skip Peete, guard Doug Certain, kicker Dodge Schwartzburg and defensive tackle Phil Forte. Center Bernie Simkea, quarterback Norsett and covertback Alon Walton were given honor mention.
Also named to the team were Outland Trophy candidates Mark Traynauer of Nebraska, Tony Casale and Lesie O'Neal of Oklahoma State.
Traynowicz, Nebraska's 6-6,
265-pound center, was one of eight
Cornshucks named to the first team.
O'Neal, Oklahoma State's 6-4,
245-pound defensive tackle, was one of six Cowboys and Casillas, Oklahoma's 6-3. 272-pound nose tackle,
one of four Sooners.
Other Nebraska players joining Traynorwave on the first team were 6-2, 290 pound tackle Mark Behning, 6-3, 265-pound guard Harry Grimminger, running backs Jeff Smith and Dug DuBose. defensive end Struart Draper defensive back Bret Clark and punter Scott Livingston.
Other Oklahoma State players joining O'Neal on the select team were 63, 256-pound guard Ralph Partida, kicker Larry Rochet, fellow defensive tackle Rodney Harding and defensive back Red Brown and Mark Moore. Other Oklahoma players joining Castilla on the team were 89, 102-pound defensive end Darrell Reed and linebacker Brian Rosworth.
Also named to the first team
offense were wide receivers Tracy Henderson of Iowa State and Ron Brown of Colorado, tight end Jon Embree of Colorado and 6-5, 280-pound offensive tackle John Clay of Missouri. Defensive back Barton Hundley of Kansas Sate rounded out the defensive unit.
Henderson led the Big Eight in receiving this season with 64 catches for 94 yards and Brown led the conference with a 23.2-yard average in 29 receptions. Embree set Colorado single-season records for catches (51) and receiving yards (680).
Ironically, Smith and DuBose play the same position at Nebraska and therefore never lined up in the backfield at the same time. Yet DuBose, who is listed No. 2 on the depth chart at I back, was held by Smith for a total of 935 yards in 1984 with 1.040 Smith finished with 935 yards for the 9.2 Cushorskus.
Bradley passed for 698 yards and seven touchdowns and also rushed for 300 yards and eight touchdowns for the 8-1-1 Sooners. Roach holds the Oklahoma State career scoring record with 296 points with still one game remaining, a Nov. 24 Orange/Buckeyes victory over Cowboys and Sooners. His 75 points and 16 field goals lead the conference.
Brown and Clark shared the interception lead with six and Casillas was first in sacks with 10. Livingston led the Big Eight in punting with a 41.2 yard average in 49 kicks.
All-Big Eight
First Team Offense
wide receivers. Tracy Henderson, Iowa State
Mayswood, III. 6/4, 169 junior. Brown, Colorado
Garrapo Caldwell. 5/10, 179, junior.
Tight end. Jon Embrezne. Englewood,
Colorado.
Tackles — Mark Behnning, Nebraska (Denton)
Texas) 6:49, 200; John Clay, Missouri (St.
Lausan) 6:49, 200; southmichigan
Guards  Harry Grimminger Notreoka Grand Island  Neb. 61; 325 senior, Ralph Partida, Oklahoma State (Dallas, Texas)  D. 625; 256 senior
Neb. 7, 6/1, 265, senior
Quarterback — Danny Bradley, Oklahoma (Pine
Center -- Mark Traynowicz, Nebraska (Bellevue,
Neb.), 6.6, senior
Bluff, Ark) .. 5 10, 17; senior
Blaff, Ark) .. 16 17; Jeff Smith, Nebraska (Wichita,
Running backs - Jef Smith, Nebraska (Wisita,
K-9; 19-16, Norfolk; Doug Duffel, Nebraska)
Uticaville (Conn.) - 4:14, 815, supplement
Miami - 4:14, 814 (Kansas State, Dallas,
K-1, 170,军人)
Hart, Ayk. 7-5 to 187. Seminar.
Harris, Nebraska. Nebraska Wichita.
Hurst, Irving. Drone Injury. Nebraska
Bend. 2 ends - Scott Strasburger, Nebraska (Holdrege,
Neb. 6, 14; 20s, senior; Darrie Reel, Oklahoma
(Cypress, Texas). 6, 22; 21h, freshman.
Tackles - Leslie O'Neal. Oklahoma State Little Rock, Ark. (46), 245, junior. Rodney Harding. Oklahoma City (Oklahoma City, Okla). 62, 240, senior.
Nose tackle — Tony Casillas, Oklahoma (Tulsa,
4. 32, junior
Linebackers - Willie Pless, Kansas (Amiston,
Ala.) 6-0, 21, junior, Brian Baworth, Oklahoma
Irving, Texas) 6-2, 28, freshman
Racks  Breeck Clark Nebraska Nebrakuva City 46, 51  Brooklyn Bridge State (Gainesville State) 6-3, 18, senior, Mark Harnett 6-4, 20, sophomore, Matt Bardon 6-4, 18, sophomore, Barton Hundley, Kansas State (City Center, Kansas) 6-4, 19, junior, James W. Miller 6-4, 20
Punter — Scott Livingston, Nebraska (Lakewood,
Calif.) 6-2, 120, senior.
Second Team
Wide receivers — Skip Peete, Kansas; George Shorthorse, Missouri
Tight on
Tackles
Paul Blair, Oklahoma State, Damien
Kraus, Kansas
Guarros — Eric Pope, Oklahoma, Doug Certain,
Kansas
Kansas Center - Chuck Thomas Oklahoma
Center - Chuck Thomas, Oklahoma.
Quarterback - Rusty Hunger, Oklahoma State.
Soccer
Running backs — Lee Houston, Colorado; Lynn Williams, Kansas
Ends - Bill Weber, Nebraska, Lester Williams, Iowa, Nebraska
Kicker Dodge Schwartzburg Kansas
Tackle— George Smith, Colorado, Phil Forte, Kansas
Kansas
Nose tackle — John Washington, Oklahoma State
Lumberjack — Matt Moore, Oklahoma State
Nate Lackey - John Washington, Oklahoma State
Linebackers - Matt Monger, Oklahoma State
Jeff Brawley, Iowa State
Paul David Brobe, Nebraska, Adam Hare
Backs  David Barke, Nebraska, Adam Hinds Oklahoma State, Anthony Mayze, Iowa State Brad Lambert, Kansas State
Honorable Mention
Wide Receiver - Jamie Harris, Oklahoma State
Shane Swanson, Nebraska
Quarterback. Mike Norsek, Kamaa
Oklahoma State. Lydell, Oklahoma.
State. Lydell, Oklahoma. Steve Sewell.
End - James Ham Oklahoma State Grady Newton Kansas State
Defensive tackle — Neve Little, Iowa State
Linebacker — Mark Daum, Nebraska Paul
Migliano, Oklahoma, Mare Murdillo, Nebraska
Kansas St. Stanberry, Oklahoma, Alvin
Watson, Kansas
Powers fired after losing season
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Warren Powers was fired yesterday as head football coach at the University of Missouri, two days after his team finished with a 3-7-1 record — the worst mark in 13 years.
By United Press International
"There has been an increasing lack of public support that has been the result of several factors," Uehling
Although it was Powers' first losing season in his seven years at Missouri, Chancellor Barbara Uehling said the coach had lost fan attention and that he dropped to Missouri games had dropped by more than 20,000 to about 40,000.
said at a news conference: "If we be very difficult to turn around the city, then it's going to be hard."
Athletic Director Dave Hart, who recommended Powers' dismissal, said he found a general negative feeling about the quality of the program among members of the Alumni Athletic Committee.
"The coach's job is a complex one, requiring not only the preparation of the players for the field, but also the responsibility for management of the program, and this includes gener- al support for the team," said Hart.
"Warren Powers has worked hard. But because football carries the lion's share within the athletic
program, it is necessary to make a change at this time."
No successor has been named although the usual names — Dick Vermel, Dan Devine and Howard Holmberger — have been mentioned.
Powers had two years remaining on a three-year contract, and Hart said the school would pay off the final two years of the salary, said to be $55,000 a year. The athletic director said the new coach would decide whether to retain the assistants working under Powers.
Hart said the administration would try to name the new coach within six weeks.
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Brad Burgoon, Osaavatomie sophomore, strains as he dismantles a blocking sled on the football practice fields southwest of Allen Field House. Burgoon, an equipment manager for the football team, was moving the sled into the field house yesterday for storage until next season.
Steiner races to 7th place makes All-America team
By Staff and Wire Reports
Kansas cross country runner Brent Steiner placed seventh in the NCAA Division I cross country championships yesterday with a time of 29 minutes, 45 seconds over the course in University Park Pa.
Steiner was fifth among the Americans in the race, and by placing among the top 50 Americans, he made the All-America team.
"Brent really ran a great race." KU assistant track coach Steve Kueffer said. "At one time in the race he was third. After the first mile he was 30th, but he moved up on the bills."
Kueffer said Steiner was sixth coming down the homestretch, but Jim Sapienza, of Dartmouth, nipped him at the wire.
"He 'Brent' I had just a little bit of a cold." Kueffer said. "But I think he was very cold."
Ed Eyestone of Brigham Young and Cathy Branta of Wisconsin were the individual winners at the meet.
Arkansas captured the men's team title with a score of 101 points, while the University of Wisconsin won the women's crown with 62 points.
Branta covered the 5,000-meter women's course in 16.15.6, a course record.
Eyestone, a senior from Provo,
Utah, ran the course in 29:29.
"I'm used to running at a little higher altitude," said Eyesett. "So it did feel a little bit different. As far as the rest of my career, I think I would be foolish if I didn't want to stay in running."
The women's team championship was a battle between Wisconsin and runner-up Stanford, which scored 89 points. Both schools placed three runners in the top 20 finishers. North Carolina State finished third, while Oregon and Clemson rounded out the top five.
On the men's side, Arkansas managed a team championship without placing a runner in the top 10 finishes. David Swain was the top Razorback runner and he finished 14th.
Arizona came in second with 111 points, while the University of Tennessee placed third, followed by Wisconsin and Virginia.
Weather forecasters had called for an accumulation of two to four inches of snow by race time, but conditions were fair with only a slight dusting of snow on the course. The temperature was 34 degrees.
Norseth is Big 8 player of the week
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth, who threw for two touchdowns and rushed for another score Saturday in the Jayhawks' 35-21 win over Missouri, yesterday was named the Big Eight Conference offensive Player of the Week.
Norseth, a junior college transfer from La Cresenta, Calif., led Kansas to a first-division finish in the Big Eight with a 43 record. The 6-3, 205-pounder connected on 9-of-19 passes for 202 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for 37 yards and another score.
Norseth won the honor in a split vote over Kansas State running back Todd Moody, who rushed 20 times for 141 yards and two scores in the Wildcats' 38-6 win over Colorado Saturday.
Yesterday, Oklahoma sophomore Brian Bossworth, who had a game-high 19 tackles in the Sooners' 17-7 upset over Nebraska, was named the conference's defensive Player of the Week.
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---
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E. Watsoris
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Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Need Cash for Christmas?
Applications are available in the SUA office.
They will be due November 26 at 5 p.m.
The bazaar will be held December 3-7 in the
Taco Via'
Students
30%
OFF
food orders
Wednesday
Hump Day
1700 W. 23rd 841-4848
Not Valid With Other Promotions
The bazar will be held December 3-7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom
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Arts & Crafts Bazaar
JD's
Taco
Stude
Hump Day
---
Baseball cards and memorabilia wanted.
Baseball Cards
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
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KU COLDBUSTERS
Our new styles of Winter Jackets are now in! Choose from heavy, quilted linings or lightly, lined jackets. BE EXCLUSIVE! Wear a KU jacket from the Jayhawk Bookstore.Now on sale.
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1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044·8433826
1
BOLAND
The scribes' choice
Being named the Associated Press' Big 8 Coach of the Year isn't Mike Gottfried's first such honor, but it might be his sweetest. Academic ineligibility, injuries and suspensions claimed more than a dozen 'Hawks, but KU finished a healthy fourth in the Big Eight. Gottfried's next goal: a winning season. See story, page 10.
76195 LCS1
M
Some clouds
The University Daily
High, low 50s. Low, 20s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 63 (USPS 650-640)
Nous avons le
le philosophe de
tu asime et du
pense.
Athletes, faculty working to bridge gap
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Monday, November 26, 1984
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
yesterday. Please, who swims the 100 meter butterfly and 100 meter, freestyle on KU's swim team, is one of several athletes who use the tutoring service.
A bridge between the athletic department and the rest of the University of Kansas has been under construction since the early 1980s.
Jeff Spires, Lawrence junior, goes over a French lesson with Jacqueline Pease, Rolla, Mo., freshman, during a tutoring session in the Supportive Educational Services building
Its builders are KU administrators, athletic department officials and faculty members. Their efforts were prompted, in part by a 1981 Kansas City Times story charging the football and basketball programs with impropieties, including having athletes into easy classes and having other students do athletics school work.
The builders have been spurred on, despite the resignation of two athletic directors and recent rashes of ineligible players on major teams.
These days, many within and outside the building crew say significant sections of the bridge have been laid in place. Others have not. The gap between the land and the gap onwards as wide as ever.
Those who maintain that progress has been made say a key part of the bridge was built earlier this month when the University of Oklahoma athletic director for academic support.
Richard Lee, the new assistant athletic director, also is the director of supportive educational services in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He will work half-time for both educational services and the athletic department.
Lee said, "I hope to alleviate the separation that some people perceive as being a problem between the athletic department and the academic community.
Lew said he thought the separation could be overcome.
"I is not my job to make them eligible," he said, referring to KU athletes. "My job is to teach."
Adviser sees change
One of the first steps toward bridging the gap between the athletic department and the University was the hiring in 1982 of a graduate student named Eve the chancellor for academic affairs.
Earlier this fall, the academe ineligibility of 18 football players slowed that down.
Paul Buskirk, the current special assistant, said his role was to be a liaison between the faculty and the athletic department. His work had not been an immediate remedy, Buskirk said, but the relationship between the faculty and the athletic department has improved during the past year.
"The feelings have settled down some," he said. "We're beginning to get back to work."
The committee was formed the semester before the Times story came out, but its work took on more significance after the story was published.
Buskirk's position was created in response to suggestions from a 1980 Committee on Academic Standards for Intercollegiate Athletics, composed of faculty members, administrators and athletic department staff.
Most of the committee's recommendations have become policy. Recruits visiting the campus now meet with academic advisers. Also, academic ad-
See Athletes, p. 5, col. 1
Tutoring service to help athletes
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
It's a whole new ball game this semester for the athletic department's tutoring program.
For the first time the athletic department contracted Supportive Education Services to test, monitor and tutor students. Larry Rose, an assistant athlete director,
"It itens to be working out real well," he said. "We want to be sure our athletes are more than just going to class, but learning. It's a two-step process."
Rose said he knew the new system was working because athletes' grades and progress reports were improving
PAYING SES, WHICH is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to handle tutoring for athletes will save the department money. Rose said. In the past, the athlete department hired the tutors, taught sessions and monitored athletes' progress.
Last year many of the tutors were paid for idle time because athletes did not come in for help. In an effort to solve the problem, the athletic department last semester reduced the number of hours tutors were available, but one tutor estimated that he still worked only 75
"It is not an economical process to pay
or someone to sit there when they possibly
will be a victim of it."
percent of the time he was being paid for.
percent of the time he was being paid
TUTORS WERE PAY $6.50 an hour last year.
In fiscal year 1983 the athletic
department spent $42,171 on salaries for tutors — $15,851 more than its budget called for.
Rose said that the new system would help reduce tutoring costs, but that until the fiscal year was completed he couldn't say by how much.
He estimated the department would spend 50 to 75 percent of what it spent last year for tutoring alone. The estimate does not include the hiring of Richard Lee, director of SES and an assistant athlete in the school's track team, the new academic coordinator, he said.
IN THE PAST, TUTORS WERE available at certain times for athletes to ask questions. Rose said, which allowed some students to use the tutors only for cramming sessions before tests.
The department pays SES, which is responsible for hiring the tutors, giving diagnostic tests and contacting the althcare monitor to monitor their progress in class. Rose said
Monetary savings is not the only reason for the change in the tutoring system. Rose
Another problem with the old system was that tutors could not prepare for questions because they did not know in advance which athletes would be coming in or what subjects they would require help in. Rose said. Students did not have to
make a commitment to meet a tutor at a set time, he said.
Also, Rose said, many faculty members and students thought that the old tutoring system was in some way tainted because of its association with the athletic department. Some people thought the tutors did the athletes' work, he said.
That was not true, he said, but the incorrect impression gave athletic department officials an additional reason to improve the tutoring and monitoring system.
LEE SAID THE ADVANTAGE of using SES was that it had the staff and established programs for working with students who needed help, which the athletic department did not.
"Our track record speaks for itself," Lee said. "Eighty to 92 percent of the students who use our services pass their test." The letter "Only 1 to 2 percent show failure."
More than 169 of the nearly 400 athletes are using SES. Lee said. The majority are freshmen, sophomores and juniors and are from almost all sports.
Rose and coaches Larry Brown and Mike Gottfried said they were pleased with the results.
One of the reasons for SES's success, Lee said, is the athlete is given a diagnostic test to see whether the student has the necessary background for a particular course.
Schroeder is returned to surgery
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Surgeons implanted an artificial heart yesterday in the chest of a man whose natural heart was expected to fail within a week, but returned him to surgery six hours later to stop excessive bleeding.
William J. Schroeder, 52, of Jasper, Ind., had been awake four hours after the $6\frac{1}{2}$-hour implant operation when doctors decided to implant again and reopen his chest to stop the bleeding.
"They have found the source of (bleeding) and have corrected it," Humana Hospital Audubon spokesman George Atkins said one hour and 25 minutes after Schroeder was returned to surgery. The second operation lasted a little more than an hour, Atkins said.
SCHROEDER'S FAMILY WAS kept informed of the nature of his work with a dedicated heart, Adams said.
Schroeder was the second person to have a mechanical heart sewn permanently in the cavity left by the removal of a severely diseased heart.
Dr. Allan Lansing said earlier the clicking, air-driven, plastic and metal device was working "beautifully" in Schroeder's chest.
The $18,500 Jarvik-7 heart was implanted by Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon who placed the first permanent mechanical heart in Barney Clark at the University of Utah two years ago. Clark survived for 112 days, dying suddenly was no longer able to cope with an infection.
LANSING, ONE OF Schroeder's surgeons and chief medical spokesman at Humana Hospital Audith Kirkpatrick, who returned to surgery that 'we are very satisfied with his course right now'.
"We'll be happier at this time tomorrow." Lansing said in the news briefing early last evening. "But as of this moment, I would say I would off it as we could possibly hope he would be."
Schroeder's blood pressure several hours after the operation was 115 over 60 - normal for a younger man.
DVries, lured to Louisville in July by Humana Inc.'s promise to finance 100 artificial heart implants, said a week ago his "realistic hope" was that the second person to receive an artificial heart would be able to leave the hospital and even swing a golf club.
Dr. Robert Jarvik, developer of the device, said yesterday's operation was "amazingly routine" compared to the 1822 operation on the retired dentist from Seattle. The device is also less expensive and identical to the device in Clark, but Schreed was in better health overall than Clark.
"There was never a point where we felt we might lose him," Jarkiv sand of Schroeder "I remember very vividly feeling that Dr. Clark was operating table I felt the opposite today."
DEVRIES, WORKING particularly slowly because of scar tissue left over from earlier coronary bypass surgery, first removed the two main pump chambers of Schroeder's own enlarged, diseased heart. Then the surgeon installed the artificial heart and disconnected the heart-lung bypass machine during maintained circulation throughout the operation.
surroeder, a former munitions inspector
See HEART, p. 5, col. 1
geron Nieder, 2 son of Sheri and Mike Nieder, 761 Grant St., plays peek-a-boo behind an evergreen tree while shopping for a Christmas树 with his parents at a lot operated by the Breakfast Optimist Club, a local non profit organization. The lot is adjacent to Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive.
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Evergreens await tinsel trims
People buy trees in spirit of season
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Filled high on parking lots around Law-
rence, they wait.
Tall ones, short ones, bushy ones and
scrawny ones wait for buyers to give their
recommendations.
The lucky ones — those that pass inspection in the ranks of green will be
MONDAY MORNING
taken to cozy living rooms and adorned with strung popcorn and tinsel.
For many people, buying a Christmas tree is the first step in preparing for the holiday season. But the tree-picking process can be lengthy and difficult for choosy shoppers.
Here they know what I mean,
"I DON'T LIKE STRINGY trees," she said, as she pointed to the bushy tree that she and her husband had just picked out.
Jeff and Terie Tevis, Lawrence residents
The couple left their little boy, Justin,
home with a babysitter. "He's going to have
enough fun pulling off the ornaments." Terie
Tevis said.
for the past seven years, picked out one of the biggest trees yesterday on the parking lot adjacent to Kroger Super Store on 23rd Street, where trees are being sold by the Breakfast Optimist Club.
To make sure their tree stays fresh, the Tevies said they would recut the bottom of the tree and keep it well-watered.
Don Sheriff, past governor for the Breakfast Optimist Club and a volunteer worker for the Christmas tree sale, said that the club would sell the sale the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
The Breakfast Optimist Club, a non-profit civic organization, has 1,290 trees ranging in price from $10 to $32. The money will be donated to organizations such as the Boys
"YOU DON'T USUALLY BE busy until the first snow and then everybody gets in the Christmas spirit. Sherif said he was a "trailer stationed on the lot for the volunteer workers."
Club of Lawrence and Boy Scouts of America
Sheriff said business had been steadily since the lot opened Saturday despite the lack of the holiday season's traditional companion — snow.
Trees also are available at a lot in the Hillcrest Shopping Center at Ninth and Iowa streets, and at some greenhouses and nurseries.
Shoppers like Carol Brown, a Lawrence resident for seven years and part-time KU student, braved the wind to find the perfect tree.
SHE STUDIED TWO trees, one being held up by a young volunteer worker, and decided on the taller one. "This one is too squaty," she said. "It's better to give good shape and the branches go up evenly."
She usually doesn't put up a tree until the first week of December, but watching the Plaza lights go on in Kansas City. Mo., this year prompted her early Christmas spirit.
"They really put you into the spirit," she said.
November 26,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Attack on U.S. Embassy claimed by leftist group
LISBON, Portugal — Assailants fired four mortar shells at the U.S. Embassy in Lisbon yesterday, damaging three parked cars inside the walled complex but causing no injuries, said Steven Chapin, embassy spokesman.
The leftist April 25 Peoples Forces guerrilla group claimed responsibility for the predawn attack, saying it was in the midst of a capitalistic U.S. interference in Portugal.
The barrage, timed to mark the ninth anniversary of an aborted rebellion by leftist military officers, came a month after a loaded double-barreled grenade launcher was found 100 yards away from the embassy. The guerrilla group claimed responsibility for that unsuccessful attempt.
Pipeline explosion kills two
JACKSON, La — At least two and possibly five people were killed yesterday afternoon in a huge explosion of a natural gas plant in the southwest corner of Baton Rouge, authorities said.
Deputies from East Feliciana Parish said firefighters fought flames shooting above treetops for several hours before the blaze was brought under control.
About 16 people, some believed to be employees working at the natural gas transmission station, were taken to hospitals, authorities said.
a sheriff's dispatcher said officers believed five people were killed but that only two bodies were found.
Explosion in Paris injures six
PARIS — a powerful bomb exploded yesterday outside the Sailes Pleyel auditorium and injured six passers-by an hour before the opening of an annual Armenian folklore celebration sponsored by Communist and pro-Soviet Armenian groups.
Police said the casualty toll would have been higher if the bomb had exploded an hour later when 2,000 people, including 80 civilians, were inside. They have been entering the ball for the concert.
Hinckley proposes exchange
WASHINGTON — John Hinkley Jr., who shot President Reagan in 1981, proposed in comments published yesterday that he be exchanged for Andrei Sakharov, the Soviet dissident who is in internal exile in Gorky.
nreckley, who is a patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, wrote to Newsweek magazine, calling the exchange "a fair trade." He wrote that he "would think President Reagan would be happy to expel me from the country in any way possible."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Pravda sees no near end to arms race
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union published yesterday its first commentary on new arms talks with the United States and said Washington still showed "no sign" of a constructive approach to ending the arms race.
The article in the Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, said, "It's high time Washington gave up illusions" of gaining control over the United Nation and negotiated an end to the arms race.
The article, sprinkled with quotes from American newspapers that meshed with Soviet views, was the first comment since the two sentence announcement Thursday that the foreign ministers of the two superpowers would meet in Geneva Jan. 7-8.
PRAVDA SAID U.S. news reports showed "discussions, recommendations, contradictory opinions, but where is something constructive, concrete — there is as yet no sign of this in Washington."
The article said the variety of statements on the talks between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko "reflects the struggle being waged inside the Washington administration" on the negotiations.
But the article's tone was milder than most Soviet comments on the United States, noting that even arguments were desirable if they were made in a positive light during the situation for ending the arms race."
The meeting in Geneva will end a year-long break in the negotiating process.
THE SOVIET UNION walked out of Geneva talks in 1983 because of the deployment of intermediate-range American missiles in Western Europe. NATO said the new missiles were necessary to counter 20-30 missiles targeted on Western Europe.
Pravda emphasized that the January talks were "precisely new" — a face-saving description that sidestepped Moscow's refusal to resume the former Geneva talks until the U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles are removed.
Shultz and Gromyko will discuss weapons included in both nuclear missile talks halted by the Soviet walkout and also President Reagan's plan for building space weapons.
1943-02-08
左图
Damaged windows and walls of a building.
中图
A group of soldiers working inside the building.
右图
"In the opinion of the majority of American observers, the main obstacle to agreement between the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. on disarmament questions is Washington's statement about its Star Wars program," Pravda said. "Washington does not intend to give up its program."
SACRED MEMORIES OF A NATION
1965
MONTREAL — Police investigators sift through the remains of a ninth floor apartment in a downtown Montreal highrise where a bomb exploded early yesterday. The blast
killed four men, injured at least eight others and destroyed several apartments. Police said one of the dead was a man being sought in the shooting of Patrick Ryan.
United Press International
Somali hijackers set third deadline
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Three army officers who hijacked a Somali jelinner to Ethiopia set a third deadline yesterday and vowed to "end it all" by blowing up the plane and all 108 people aboard if the Somali government failed to free 21 political
The Somali hijackers let a midnight deadline pass without carrying out the threat, but set a new deadline for midday today (4 a.m. EST.)
demands of the hijackers, three Somali army officers led by a captain.
Ethiopian Foreign Minister Goshe Wolle said negotiators told the hijackers that the Somali government of President Sid Barre had rejected their demands, which included freedom for seven high school students who were sentenced to be executed yesterday. Somalia denied a date had been set for the executions.
The 108 passengers aboard the plane included an unidentified American.
IN A STATEMENT broadcast over state-
run Radio Mogadishu, the Somali govern-
erate is offering a free t-shirt.
Witnesses said the hijackers, who described themselves as sympathetic to the anti-government Somali National Movement, were armed with submachineguns and grenades.
The officers seized the jetliner Saturday after it took off from Mogadishu, the Somali capital in east Africa. They beat up the pilot and shot a security officer in the chest before landing at Addis Ababa's Bole airport.
THE PLANE WAS ON a flight to Cairo vii Berbera, Somalia and Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
the plot, co-pilot, and the wounded security officer were among the 22 people released by the hijackers within hours of their arrival in Addis Ababa. The security officer was listed in stable condition.
the hijackers yesterday and were given arms.
"Several other passengers have asked to be granted political asylum in a third country."
The foreign minister said two civilians aboard the Somali Airlines Boeing 707 joined
He said that negotiations were continued, and that Italian diplomats had offered to represent the Somalians in the negotiations, but he sharply criticized the Somalian government for its inflexible position.
Somalia has no formal diplomatic relations with Ethiopia, which allows Somali rebels to operate from bases inside Ethiopia. Egyptian diplomats were representing the Soma
Wolde identified the leader of the hijackers as Somali army captain Anwil Adan Bourhan. The two other military men involved in the hijack were identified as Bashe Nuse Mohamed and Ahmed Hadi Mohamed Adan.
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He said an Ethiopian medical team was permitted aboard the airliner and reported the passengers as being "well under the circumstances."
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November 26,1984 Page 3
The University Dail KANSAN
Perlman to perform at KU as part of concert series
Itzhak Perlman, the virtuoso of the violin, will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 1 in Hoch Auditorium as part of the University Concert Series.
The renowned violinist will perform with pianist Samuel Sanders in the last performance of the concert series for the fall semester.
Perlman, born in Israel in 1945, has won numerous Grammy Awards. He is a past recipient of the Musician of the Year Award presented by the group Musical America.
Reserved tickets, on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, are $16 and $20 for the public; $8 and $10 for KL students; and $15 for other students and senior citizens
Menninger suffers mild stroke
TOPEKA — Psychiatrist Karl Menninger, 91, suffered a "mild stroke" yesterday and was hospitalized in stable condition, a nursing supervisor said.
An ambulance was dispatched to Menninger's home at about 9:30 a.m. yesterday and he was taken to St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center.
Menninger is a co-founder and board chairman of the Menninger Foundation.
"He's been admitted for a mild stroke," said nursing supervisor Gerri Long. "He appears stable at this point and we're doing further tests."
On March 27 he entered Colmery O'Neil V.A. Medical Center in Topeka with bronchial pneumonia. He was discharged four days later.
Menninger, along with his father, C.F.
Menninger, and his brother, Will, founded
the Menninger Clinic in 1925 in a converted
room in the old Jewish school. Kartt
Menniger is the only survivor
Bits of 'Tartuffe' to be played
A French theatrical company will perform scenes from Jean Baptiste Moliere's comedy "Tartuffe" at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The company, Compagnie Claude Beauclaire, was formed in 1970 to acquaint non-French audiences with Famous French plays. The company will perform the scenes from "Tartuffe" in French and purchase at the Murphy Hall, Box Office
Novelist Harry Crews will be on campus today through Wednesday as a writer in residence with the English department
Crews, a former Esquire columnist, will conduct seminars with English students and give a reading from his works at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Crews, a professor of English at the University of Florida, has won awards for his writing from the American Academy of Arts. Much of his writing draws upon his experiences as a poor child in Georgia and Florida.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy. The high will be in the low 50s and winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and colder with a 29 percent chance of light snow or flurries. The low will be in the mid-20s. Tomorrow will be cloudy and the high will be in the mid-30s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanas 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 wetsuit, 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 Kroon, editor, or contact info.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4338.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Report says schools neglect humanities
From Staff and Wire Reports
The chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, a candidate for the nation's top post in education, released a report yesterday that blames college teachers for shortchanging students in the humanities.
However, two KU professors said yesterday that such conditions did not exist at the University of Kansas. Neither professor had seen the report.
William Bennett, chairman of the endowment, wrote the report titled "To Reclaim a Legacy," which found that most college students were "shortchanged in the humanities, lacking even the most rudimentary knowledge about the history, art, and philosophical foundations of their nation and their civilization."
JAMES SEAVER, PROFESSOR of history and former director of the Western Civilization program said, "That would apply at KU. That may apply to other places."
J. Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of philosophy, said, "I do think that KU has strong programs in the humanities and probably stronger requirements in humanities than many universities do."
In an interview with United Press International, Bennett, a former professor of law and philosophy at several colleges and universities and a top contender to replace Education Secretary Terrell Bell, said the "fault lies principally with those
A conservative Democrat, Bennett was one of several candidates for the education post who presented credentials to conservative groups that disapproved of Bell's performance. Bell announced his resignation Nov. 8. It becomes effective Dec. 31.
of us whose business it is to educate these students."
"We HAVE BLAMED others, but the responsibility is ours." Bennett wrote. "Not by our words, but by our actions, by our choice, we have brought about this condition."
Too often, Bennett wrote, teaching can be "lifeless or tendentious, mechanical or ideological. On too many campuses the curriculum has become a self-service cafeteria through which students pass without being nourished."
cheapening their degrees, KU held the line pretty well."
Seaver said, "By and large, we could do better. But I think we're trying."
Young, who heads the Task Force on General Education, said the University recently had attempted to strengthen
We have blamed others, but the responsibility is ours. Not by our words, but by our actions, by our indifference, we have brought about this condition.
William Bennett
The report, drawn the past six months from analyses of 31 top educators, scholars and education administrators, said, "the past twenty years have seen a steady erosion in the place of the humanities in the undergraduate curricu-
In the Early 1960s, young adults, badly weakened humanities requirements.
"At worst, and too often, the humanities are virtually absent," the report stated.
He said, "KU resisted that tendency to a very great extent. I don't think KU ever did succumb to that temptation to relax requirements."
SEAVER SAID. "IN SOME cases, we gave in a bit. But by and large, when other people were around, we did."
programs and requirements. The task force issued a report last month that suggested the upgrading of English, mathematics, oral communication, distribution, Western Civilization and bachelor of general studies requirements.
TO REVERSE THE DECLINE. Bennett's report made several recommendations in keeping with Reagan administration policy. For one, it suggested that colleges and universities reward excellent teaching in hiring, promotion and tenure decisions.
Bennett said such rewards could include merit pay, a proposal opposed by teachers' unions that argue it would benefit only the teachers and would be ripe for abuse.
Young said that KU, compared with
other state universities, already empha-
sized the importance of rewarding teach-
"I think the University is known for its commitment to undergraduate teaching;
Bennett also agreed with the Reagan administration's desire to reduce finance
"IN SOME PLACES, (more money) would help," he said in the interview. "But in most places, what is needed is a reedemption of current funds."
"We don't think the problem is principally financial."
He suggested that the nation's colleges and universities reshape their undergraduate curricula, that school presidents put aside "proud departmentalism" to put aside "grow departmentalism."
The report stated that "some substantial instruction in the humanities should be an integral part of everyone's collegiate education."
It also cited the recent efforts of Brooklyn College, St. Joseph's College in Indiana and Kirkwood Community College in Iowa as "bright spots." There "the drift toward curricular disintegrations has been reversed," the report said.
Family, school keep 'Superwoman' busy
Bennett, 41, presented his credential-two weeks ago at the offices of the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, an umbrella organization of about a dozen conservative lobbying groups.
He declined to comment on the meeting or on his possible appointment to head the Education Department.
Staff Reporter
By JOHN REIMRINGER
DISPATCHER
Margaret Williams sat before the console in the tiny KU police dispatcher's office that is buried in Hoch Auditorium, listening to calls coming over four frequencies. An AM-FM radio played rock 'n' roll in the background.
It was the Saturday night before Thanksgiving and Williams was not that busy. Occasionally she made a notation or stepped outside to micromphone and spoke with KU pilot officers.
On the floor near the foot pedal sat a satchel full of books. If the night stayed quiet Williams might have an opportunity to study a little before she was relieved at 2 a.m.
Margaret Williams works 40 hours a week as a KU police dispatcher, besides taking 12 hours of classes.
WILLIAMS IS TAKING 12 hours of classes as well as working four 10-hour shifts a week as a dispatcher, and she takes advantage of every opportunity to study.
Williams, 38, will graduate from the University of Kansas in May with a B.G.S. degree in communications and human sciences from the speech and drama department.
For the past two years she has worked as a KU police dispatcher, a job that Williams says is ideal because it allows her to work at night and study during the day.
As if that were not enough, this fall Welling began studying law kweon do and working with it.
Williams graduated from Eudora High School in 1964 and married her high school sweetheart, Larry Williams, in October of that year.
They have three children; Julie, 18;
Russell, 15; and Jeff, 12. They also have a
two-year old grandson. Bryan.
WILLIAMS RECEIVED an associate of
arls degree from Haskell Indian Junior
University.
She has been a full-titre student at KU since the spring 1983 semester, but began taking courses at KU shortly after she graduated. She has not missed classes part time, whenever she had the time.
"I always had to work full time, so it depended on the job I had." Williams said.
"Originally, I started back to school to get some skills to get a better job. I really liked getting my education.
"I came from a past where all women were
expected to get married, have children and live happily ever after. And be totally dependent on their husbands. I don't believe that. I had to learn to be an independent person, but I can also be interdependent without giving up who I am."
LARRY WILLIAMS SOMETIMES stops by to visit his wife while she works. On one such night recently he grinned at his wife as she sat at the console.
"I think she thinks she's Superwoman sometimes." he said.
"I don't think that," Williams said. "I told him if there was any way, I was going to have to leave."
She said she wouldn't be able to keep up
"I'm teaching my family to take care of themselves."
"If he wasn't, I wouldn't be able to do all that I do," she said "In traditional marriages the wife is always responsible for the nuturing of her family, husband and
"He's very good at it," she said of her husband. "He can bandage knees and soothe a broken leg."
THE WILLIAMS CLEARED their 20th wedding anniversary Oct. 1.
with her hectic schedule if her children and husband weren't supportive.
"we're very happy," Williams said. "The secret, the main thing is that we make time
After graduation, she is interested in getting a master's degree in either hospital administration or communication studies, she said.
Williams says she is looking forward to her graduation in May.
By that time she might be a KU police patrol officer.
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OPINION
November 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 Kansas USPN 60-600 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawrence, KAn 6043; 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 KAn 6043. Subscription mails are for $15 for six months or 12 a day in Douglas County and for $18 for six months or $33 a year outside the county. Student postage mails are for $37 for six months or $44 for six months and address changes to the University Daily Kansas 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawrence, KAn 6043.
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Display of heart
A 17-member surgical team in Louisville, Ky., participated yesterday in the making of history.
William DeVries, the head surgeon, and his assistants put a permanent artificial heart in the chest of William Schroeder, 52, of Jasper, Ind.
Schroeder's natural heart had been expected to fail within a week. The only previous recipient of a permanent artificial heart, Barney Clark, lived 112 days after his operation in December 1982, and his death came from infection.
What is certain is that thanks to a for-profit hospital management chain, DeVries and associates will have the chance to help many more people.
chance to help many people. DeVries, who implanted the artificial heart in Clark at the University of Utah, joined the chain, Humana Inc., last summer because funds were scarce at Utah.
Humana, which earned a profit of more than $190 million last year from 91 hospitals around the world, promised DeVries that it would pay for 100 heart operations — a commitment of up to $30 million.
Some might see DeVries and Humana as profiting on the helpless. However, without the financial commitment from Humana, Schroeder, his wife of 32 years, his six children, his five grandchildren and the 1,000 people who gathered in a Jasper church to pray for him would have no hope.
The chairman of Humana said the company expected no direct profit from its investment. The profit will instead go to the public.
A better team
Undoubtedly, there were teams with better records.
Nebraska was as dominating as ever, that is, until perennial power Oklahoma caught the Huskers off guard. Oklahoma State challenged, as it was expected to do, but had to settle for a bowl trip not to Miami, but to Jacksonville, Fla.
Lost in all the hype and the polls, and buried in the newspaper columns, were the Kansas Jayhawks — a team that back in the heat of August was everybody's pick to finish no place. Instead, the 'Hawks finished fourth in one of football's strongest conferences.
There were, of course, teams with better records
Oklahoma blazed to a 9-1-1 season and won a trip to the Orange Bowl. Kansas finished 5-6 overall, and 4-3 in the conference. It was hardly a championship season for the scrapy 'Hawks; in fact, KU never really was a contender for the title.
Kansas was beset with formidable problems. The team lost 10 players to academic ineligibility and faced the frequently disastrous effects of NCAA probation. Graduation took a heavy toll. There was little depth to the depth chart.
They were nobody's team and nobody's pick, and their names were unfamiliar. Yet at times they played not as contenders do but as champions.
Yes, there were teams with better records.
There were teams with stronger players and faster players and more well-known players. But a few Jayhawks — Norseth and Pless and Schwartzburg and William's and Peete and others — made certain that their names drew the attention they deserved.
There were teams with coaches who were thought to be more trained and more talented, coaches who were strong recruiters and strong leaders. Coaches like Mike Gottfried.
Yes, yes, there were teams with better records But were they better teams?
Record shows 'Boots' Adams no deitv
Kenneth "Boots" Adams is enshrined in the alumni center that bears his name.
The center's plush decor attests to the tastes of Adams' relatives, business associates and friends who donated several million dollars to establish a memorial in his name.
The Alumni Association and the KU Endowment Association played a part. They planned the center, contributed land, coordinated donations and oversaw construction.
The center, however, is not only a tribute to Adams, one-time vice president of the Alumni Association. It is also a tribute to the influence enjoyed on campus by Phillips Petroleum Co., the company that Adams headed for more than 17 years.
A 1893 Alumni Magazine article, "The Phillips Connection," says, "Seldom have a company and a university had any closer connection than those between Phillips Petroleum and the University of Kansas."
KU has been a prince recruiting station for Phillips Petroleum since the 1906s. From 1938 to the present, a KU graduate has served as chairman, chief executive or president of Phillips. The only break in this continuity was a nineteenth period when William Keelen Adams' successor as chairman of Phillips, resigned from the company after a scandal involving illegal political donations he had made to President Nixon.
Keeler is an honored member of the "Philips connection" and has served as Alumni Association president and Endowment Association trustee.
After resigning, Keeler admitted that he and the company had made illegal donations during a 10-year period. The company indicted Keeler and the company on
PETER GILBERT
federal tax evasion charges, based on an allegation of a secret $3 million Swiss bank account.
Stanley Learned, the man for whom the engineering building is named, was Adams' successor as chief executive. He served as Alumni Association president and Endowment Association trustee.
CHARLES
BARNES
Staff Columnist
William Douce, current chief executive of Phillips, was vice chairman of the Alumni Center fund-raising committee, and has served as Alumni Association president and Endowment Association trustee.
Paul Endacott, former company president, was a former president of the company.
cellor, W. Clarke Wescoe was appointed a company director. He still holds that position.
Adams' contact with government did not end with World War II; he served as a director of the 10th District Federal Reserve Bank from 1954 to 1965, when he was replaced by Learned.
Adams, however, ushered in the string of KU alumni executives.
While he was right-hand man to company founder Frank Phillips, Adams was appointed chairman of a production committee for the U.S. Petroleum Administration for War in 1943.
President Eisenhower considered Adams's "a stammer friend and trusted advisor whose judgment I valued highly." Eisenhower and Adams also were golf partners, and Eisenhower even painted two portraits of Adams.
In 1949 Adams became company chief executive, and in 1951 he was selected as chairman, a post he retained until 1968.
At the helm of Phillips, Adams diversified the company into production of petroleum-based rocket fuels, which were sold to the Air Force.
Dealers in liquor and tobacco threaten society
"I can't believe what I just heard," my friend said as he inhaled a half ounce of the vodka. "You sent money to DeLorean."
John DeLorean, one of the coolest of middle-aged men ever to feign youth, has committed the ultimate act of despair.
In a 1964 experiment at the station, Phillips scientists contaminated a pasture used for milk cow grazing and then resulted the resultant radioactive milk to seven human volunteers to test radiation-food chain relationships.
He has placed an ad in a California newspaper that asks for money.
Let me ask whether you are a conservative Republican.
I scanned the ad. Was it a tax shelter? If I gave the maximum, would I be invited to a gala party, or at the very least, would I get some kind of discount?
"Do you condone dope dealing?"
All DeLorean offered was a chance to help DeLorean. So I sent a small check.
Later, I casually mentioned to a friend that I had just contributed. If any more stuff just be ashamed.
As my friend said this, he was so irate that he almost spilled his martini. It was a vodka martini, which is basically straight 86 proof hooch on a few ice cubes with a piece of lemon rind for nutrition.
The poor man says that the federal government has wrecked his life by trying to frame him as a coccineous dealer. The gossip columns say that his gorgeous young wife has dumped him for — the ultimate embarrassment — a television executive. His future is nothing but legal bills. He has declared himself as a born-again Christian.
"Of course I am. So what?"
Yes, I told him, as a good American I condone dealing.
"I'm not going to drink with somebody like you," he snarled. I let me buy you a drink, I said.
Celebration 66 and the Alumni Center, with its larger-than-life statue of Adams in the entryway and its "Phillips Board Room," have at least one thing in common — they tend to glorify and sanctify the name of Adams and Phillips Petroleum.
The shape he's in, he might not be able afford to have his hair cut.
Ah, then you concur in the judgment of the voters of North Carolina who returned Jesse Helms to the U.S. Senate?
"But how could you fall for all that?" The man was going to pull off a multimillion dollar cocaine deal. Never mind the jury's verdict. Just read the evidence. He was panting for the dope deal."
Adams died in 1975
In 1965, on his 66th birthday, Philips Petroleum staged a party for Adams in Bartlesville, Okla. Air Force Thunderbirds flew overhead as part of "Celebration 66." In attendance were Eisenhower and Clark Clifford. Phillips legal counsel since the early 1950s, a prime mover in the founding of the AEC and presidential adviser to Harry Truman, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson.
In the late 1950s, the company also signed the third largest U.S. Atomic Energy Commission contract, worth $152 million, to supply uranium from its mines and mill in New Mexico to the AEC for nuclear weapons production. The 1.2 million tons of uranium that were abandoned at its mill sites still haven't been cleaned up. The U.S. taxpayer will have to pick up the tab.
During his tenure, Adams played a key role in the transformation of the small midcontinent oil company into the largest corporations in the nation.
The KU community should remember that the two aren't deities.
"You know I do. He stands foursquare for traditional American values."
Of course. And you know that he will probably choose to remain as
PETER SCHULZ
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
"What has that to do with anything?"
chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, instead of taking over the more prestigious Foreign Relations Committee.
You know why he wants to remain as agriculture chairman?
"He likes cows?"
The main crop in his state is tobacco. Are you familiar with tobacco?
"I smoke three packs a day."
Then you are aware that event usually it will kill you.
"Don't nag. My wife already does that every time I wake uncoffing."
that every time I wake up coughing. So what is the difference between Jesse Helms, champion of the knit tobacco weed and John Delphex?
"That is a treasonous statement. Cocaine is an illegal drug."
On a Monday morning, I said, hundreds of thousands of U.S. workers will call in sick to their jobs and bodies are devastated by joy nurses.
In hospitals, others will die of liver ailments. In dry out tanks, others will see creepy crawlers on their walls.
Those who deal for profit in this
patucuar drug will be considered pillars of our society. The father of Jack Kennedy, who made much of his vast fortune in booze, was once the ambassador to Britain.
"So what?" my friend said as he lit up another cigarette and knocked back a couple ounces of vodka.
So, when was the last time somebody called in sick at your company because of bad sniffing powder? When was the last time a skid-row panhandler told you a sad story about how DeLorean had led him on the road to ruble
"Well, everybody knows that bums cann't afford cocaine That's why they drink wine And they can't afford cigarettes And they smoke some cigarette butts."
G bless Jesse Helms, the light-
beer commercial crowd and all the
others.
"I'll drink to that," he said before he fell off the stool.
2004 B.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus Democratic group needs spirit of compromise, not bitterness
Politics: There are no absolute victories; no absolute defeats. One must choose goals and work toward them, knowing that by the working definition of "politics" compromise is inevitable. Be gracious in both victory and defeat is the ultimate investment for those involved in politics.
To the editor:
on election night, Walter Mondale fulfilled those expectations in his concession speech. Although he had every reason to be bitter, he "rejoiced in our democracy." As his supporters booed Ronald Reagan, Monday quickly responded that they should "honor him tonight." It's incredible that Mondale's advice fell upon deaf ears at the University of Kansas. The "mourning ceremony" sponsored by College Young Democrats was reported by the Kansan. At first glance, the expression of sorrow for Mondale's defeat seems reasonable. At closer examination, however, it becomes apparent that it was not mourning for Mondale's loss, but
At this point, one begins to look upon the leadership of College Young Democrats in amazement. Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, president of the group, says, "This man has been re-elected and I don't know why." A student of Political Science 110 knows that an incumbent whose nation was held under a civil infliction, peace at home and abroad without weakness, and a sense of optimism has an excellent chance of easily winning "four more years."
a manifestation of anger and resentment toward Reagan's victory.
Myers continues by claiming, "Our biggest consolation is that in six months everyone is going to say they voted for Mondale." How does she justify this? What significant departures from the past four years will Reagan make in the next six months?
extension or imposition of power, authority or influence," one realizes that "ugly imperialism" takes on many aesthetic forms. Carter/Mondale policies of human rights were a blatant example of imperialism. These men used the tools of aid, support and embargo in an effort to affect the internal functions of foreign governments. In order to increase our sphere of influence, past administrations have realized the necessity of employing some imperialistic practices.
Myers persists in her diatribe, claiming, "We don't wrap ugly beliefs of imperialism in patriotic actions of imperialists" and definition of imperialism as "the
Although Myers might not be able to reconcile her views with those of our country's top leaders, what alternative does she or Mondale have to offer? In Central America there are no easy solutions, only differing ways. Most never heard any revolutionary alternatives offered by Mondale.
Our concern here is not directed toward Democratrs, but instead, toward the leadership of College Young Democrats. We certainly don't seek to malign Monday, but
instead to draw attention to the course that the KU group has decided to follow. Myers points out, "We are a force to be reckoned with." Our concern is that the force be constructive and positive instead of spiteful and destructive.
Keith Q. Hayes
Shawnee sophomore
Jim Clark
Overland Park junior
Insult to voters
To the editor :
to use.
I would like an apology from Kamala Platt. In her letter (Nov. 16, "Reagan victory gives cause for mourning for those who will suffer"), she insulted the intelligence of the majority of voters, myself included, who supported Ronald Reagan.
I didn't vote for Reagan because I was impressed with his personality. I supported him for his economic policies, which emphasize growth and have brought interest rates and the rate of inflation under control.
Finally, I fail to see how the same person who appointed the first woman to the U.S. Supreme Court and has more female Cabinet members than any previous president is making the personal rights of all women
Although I don't think that he will be able to avoid raising taxes, Reagan will try cutting back first, unlike Bush, who will raise taxes first and cut back later.
Instead of mourning for the world, maybe Flatt and others who share her views should learn to work with other people. He says of trying to fight him and insulting
I voted for the man who has strengthened, America and refuses to be bullied by the Soviet Union. He has responded to increasing Soviet intervention in Central America, instead of letting the Soviets have their own way. People who think that we should stay out of that region should ask the people of Poland or Afghanistan much they enjoy the Soviet presence.
the majority that voted for him Forty nine states can't all be wrong
Terry Brown
Terry Brown
Valley Center freshman
Keep Union open
To the editor
After being shooed out of the cafeteria/dell area of the Kansas Union the other day at 6:45 p.m. I have to lament the fact that there is no place on or near the KU campus where students can quietly get over evening over a cup of coffee or a beer to review notes or simply to visit.
Except for organized meetings, the bowling alley and the wonderful SUA film series, which must subsidize other Union activities, the Union pretty well shuts down by 5 or 6 p.m. This is truly unfortunate and certainly not the case at most other large universities.
Bill Sharp
office of admissions and records
OPINION
November 26,1984
Page 4
the University Daily KANSAN
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 Stuart Finstall Hall. Lawrence, Kanan 60403, daily 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 Lawenran $404.640. 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 addresses must be posted to the Office of Student Services address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Stuart Finstall Hall. Lawrence, Kanan 60403.
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
Display of heart
A 17-member surgical team in Louisville, Ky., participated yesterday in the making of history.
William DeVries, the head surgeon, and his assistants put a permanent artificial heart in the chest of William Schroeder. 52, of Jasper, Ind.
Schroeder's natural heart had been expected to fail within a week. The only previous recipient of a permanent artificial heart, Barney Clark, lived 112 days after his operation in December 1982, and his death came from infection.
What is certain is that thanks to a for-profit hospital management chain, DeVries and associates will have the chance to help many more people.
DeVries, who implanted the artificial heart in Clark at the University of Utah. joined the chain, Humana Inc., last summer because funds were scarce at Utah.
Humana, which earned a profit of more than $190 million last year from 91 hospitals around the world, promised DeVries that it would pay for 100 heart operations — a commitment of up to $30 million.
Some might see DeVries and Humana as profiting on the helpless. However, without the financial commitment from Humana, Schroeder, his wife of 32 years, his six children, his five grandchildren and the 1,000 people who gathered in a Jasper church to pray for him would have no hope.
The chairman of Humana said the company expected no direct profit from its investment. The profit will instead go to the public.
A better team
Undoubtedly, there were teams with better records
Nebraska was as dominating as ever, that is, until perennial power Oklahoma caught the Huskers off guard. Oklahoma State challenged, as it was expected to do, but had to settle for a bowl trip not to Miami, but to Jacksonville. FI
Lost in all the hype and the polls, and buried in the newspaper columns, were the Kansas Jayhawks - a team that back in the heat of August was everybody's pick to finish no place. Instead, the 'Hawks finished fourth in one of football's strongest conferences.
There were, of course, teams with better records.
Oklahoma blazed to a 9-1-1 season and won a trip to the Orange Bowl. Kansas finished 5-6 overall, and 4-3 in the conference. It was hardly a championship season for the scrappy 'Hawks; in fact, KU never really was a contender for the title.
Kansas was beset with formidable problems. The team lost 10 players to academic ineligibility and faced the frequently disastrous effects of NCAA probation. Graduation took a heavy toll. There was little depth to the depth chart.
They were nobody's team and nobody's pick, and their names were unfamiliar. Yet at times they played not as contenders do but as champions.
Yes, there were teams with better records.
There were teams with stronger players and faster players and more well-known players. But a few Jayhawks — Norseth and Pless and Schwartzburg and Williams and Peete and others — made certain that their names drew the attention they deserved.
There were teams with coaches who were thought to be more trained and more talented, coaches who were strong recruiters and strong leaders. Coaches like Mike Gottfried.
Yes, yes, there were teams with better records
But were they better teams?
Record shows 'Boots' Adams no deity
Kenneth "Boots" Adams is enshrined in the alumni center that bears his name.
The center's plush decor attests to the tastes of Adams' relatives, business associates and friends who donated several million dollars to establish a memorial in his name.
The Alumni Association and the KU Endowment Association played a part. They planned the center, with some donations and oversaw construction.
The center, however, is not only a tribute to Adams, one-time vice president of the Alumni Association. It is also a tribute to the influence enjoyed on campus by Phillips Petroleum Co., the company that Adams headed for more than 17 years.
A 1983 Alumni Magazine article, "The Phillips Connection," says, "Seldom have a company and a university had any closer connection than those between Phillips Petroleum and the University of Kansas."
KU has been a prime recruiting station for Phillips Petroleum since the 1908s. From 1938 to the present, a KU graduate has served as chairman, chief executive or president of Phillips. The only break in this continuity was a nine-month period between 1962 and 1964, Adams' successor as chairman of Phillips, resigned from the company after a scandal involving illegal political donations he had made to President Nikon.
Keeler is an honored member of the "Philips connection" and has served as Alumni Association president and Endowment Association trustee.
After resigning, Keeler admitted that he and the company had made illegal donations during a 10-year period. A federal grand jury also indicted Keeler and the company or
CHARLES
BARNES
Staff Columnist
federally tax evasion charities, based on
an unfair tax secretary $5 million
Stanley Learned, the man for whom the engineering building is named, was Adams' successor as chief executive. He served as Alumni Association president and Endowment Association trustee.
William Douce, current chief executive of Philips, was vice chairman of the Alumni Center fund-raising committee, and has served as Alumni Association president and Endowment association trustee.
Paul Endacott, former company president, was a former president of the Alumni Association.
cellor, W. Clarke Wescoe was appointed a company director. He still holds that position.
President Eisenhower considered Adams' a staunch friend and trusted adviser whose judgment I valued highly. "Eisenhower and Adams also were golf partners, and Eisenhower even painted two portraits of Adams.
While he was right-hand man to company founder Frank Phillips, Adams was appointed chairman of a production committee for the U.S. Petroleum Administration for War in 1943.
At the helm of Phillips, Adams diversified the company into production of petroleum-based rocket fuel and bombs, which were sold to the Air Force.
In 1949 Adams became company chief executive, and in 1961 he was selected as chairman, a post he retained until 1968.
Adams, however, ushered in the string of KU alumni executives.
Adams' contact with government did not end with World War II; he served as a director of the 10th District Federal Reserve Bank from 1954 to 1965, when he was replaced by Learned.
Under Adams, the company signed
Government contracts to become
prime contractor, from 1954 to 1968,
for nation's largest nuclear
factory.
Dealers in liquor and tobacco threaten society
Let me ask whether you are a conservative Republican.
In a 1964 experiment at the station, Phillips scientists contaminated a pasture used for milk cow grazing and then served the resultant radio-
"I can't believe what I just heard," my friend said as he inhaled a half ounce of the vodka. "You sent money to DeLorean."
so what
"Do you cordone done dealing?"
John DeLorean, one of the coolest of middle-aged men ever to feign youth, has committed the ultimate act of despair.
He has placed an ad in a California newspaper that asks for money.
Yes, I told him, as a good American I condone dealing.
I scanned the ad. Was it a tax shelter? If I gave the maximum, would I be invited to a galab party, or at the luncheon? I'd get some of the goodness!
As my friend said this, he was so irate that he almost spilled his martini. It was a vodka martini, which is basically稳准 86 proof bootch on a few ice cubes with a piece of lemon rind for nutrition.
"I'm not going to drink with somebody like you," he snarled.
All DeLorean offered was a chance to help DeLorean. So I sent a small check.
The shape he's in, he might not be able to afford to have his hair sculpted.
"But how could you fall for all that? The man was going to pull off a multimillion dollar cocaine deal. Never mind the jury's verdict. Just read the evidence. He was panting for the dope deal."
Later, I casually mentioned to a friend that I had just contributed. "I have written" he asked.
"Of course I am. So what?"
The poor man says that the federal government has wrecked his life by trying to frame him as a cancine dealer. The gossip columns say that his gorgeous young wife has dumped him for — the ultimate embarrassment — a television executive. His future is nothing but legal bills. He has declared himself as a born-again Christian.
Ah, then you concur in the judgment of the voters of North Carolina who returned Jesse Helms to the U.S. Senate?
During his tenure, Adams played a key role in the transformation of the small midcontinent oil company into one of the largest corporations in the
In 1965, on his 66th birthday, Philips Petroleum staged a party for Adams in Bartlesville, Okla. Air Force Thunderbirds flew overhead as part of "Celebration 66." In attendance were Eisenhower and Clark Clifford, Phillips legal counsel since the early 1950s; a prime mover in the founding of the AEC and presidential adviser to Harry Truman, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson.
active milk to seven human volunteers to test radiation/food chain relationships.
Adams died in 1975
In the late 1950s, the company also signed the third largest U.S. Atomic Energy Commission contract, worth $152 million, to supply uranium from its mines and mill in New Mexico to the AEC for nuclear weapons production. The 1.2 million tons of uranium abandoned at its mill site still haven't been cleaned up. The U.S. taxpayer will have to pick up the tab.
Celebration 66 and the Alumni Center, with its larger-than-life statue of Adams in the entryway and its "Phillips Board Room," have at least one thing in common — they are alumni. The names of Adams and Phillips Petroleum
The KU community should remember that the two aren't deities.
"You know I do. He stands foursquare for traditional American values."
Of course. And you know that he will probably choose to remain as
100
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
"What has that to do with anything?"
chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, instead of taking over the more prestigious Foreign Relations Committee.
You know why he wants to remain as agriculture chairman?
"He likes cows?"
The main crop in his state is tobacco Are you familiar with tobacco?
"I smoke three packs a day."
Then you are aware that eventually it will kill you.
"Don't nag. My wife already does that every time I wake up coughing." So what is the difference between Jesse Helms — champion of the profeitsors of the killer tobacco weed — and John Delorean?
"That is a treasonous statement
Cocaine is an illegal drug."
CALL ON for help during
On a Monday morning, I said,
hundreds of thousands of U.S.
workers will call in sick to their jobs
because their minds and bodies are
devastated by joy juice.
In hospitals, others will die of liver ailments. In dry-out tanks, others will see creepy crawlers on their walls.
Those who deal for profit in this
pillars of our society. The father of Jack Kennedy, who made much of his vast fortune in booze, was once the ambassador to Britain.
"So what?" my friend said as he lit up another cigarette and knocked back a couple ounces of vodka.
So, when was the last time somebody called in sick at your company because of bad sniffing powder? When was the last time a skid nail on himhala told you a sad story? Who had himhala had he run on the road to ruin?
"Well, everybody knows that burns can't afford cocaine. That's why they drink wine. And they can't afford cigarettes. And they smoke some cigarette butts."
God bless Jesse Helms, the light beer commercial crowd and all the other patriots.
"I'll drink to that," he said before he fell off the stool.
2014 www.etsy.com/Ben
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus Democratic group needs spirit of compromise, not bitterness
Politics: There are no absolute victories; no absolute defeats. One must choose goals and work toward them, knowing that by the working definition of "politics" compromise is inevitable. Being conscious in both defeat and defeat as a ultimate achievement for those involved in politics.
To the editor:
On election night, Walter Mondale fulfilled those expectations in his concession speech. Although he had every reason to be bitter, he "replaced in our democracy." As his supporters booed Ronald Reagan, Mondale quickly responded that they should "honor him tonight." It's incredible that Mondale's advice fell upon deaf ears at the University of Kansas. The "mourning ceremony" sponsored by College Young Democrats was reported by the Kansan. At first glance, the expression of sorrow for Mondale's defeat seems reasonable. At closer examination, however, it becomes apparent that it was not mourning for Mondale's loss, but
At this point, one begins to look upon the leadership of College Young Democrats in amusement. Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, president of the group, says, "This man has been re-elected and I don't know why." A student of Political Science 110kow that an investment in growth without inflation peace at home and abroad without weakness, and a sense of optimism has an excellent chance of easily winning "four more years."
a manifestation of anger and resentment toward Reagan's victory
Myers continues by claiming, "Our biggest consolation is that in six months everyone is going to say they voted for Mondale." How does she justify this? What significant departures from the past four years will Reagan make in the next six months?
extension or imposition of power,
authority or influence," one realizes that "ugly imperialism" takes on many aesthetic forms.
Carter/Mondale policies of human rights were a blatant example of imperialism. These men used the tools of aid, support and embargo in an effort to affect the internal functions of foreign governments. In order to increase our sphere of influence, past administrations have realized the necessity of employing some imperialistic practices.
Myers persists in her diatribe, claiming, "We don't wrap ugly beliefs of imperialism in patriarchy." The definition of imperialism as "the definition of imperialism as"
Although Myers might not be able to reconcile her views with those of our country's top leaders, what alternative does she or Mondale have to offer? In Central America there are no easy solutions; only differentials. But even if we never heard any revolutionary alternatives offered by Mondale.
Our concern here is not directed toward Democrat's, but instead, toward the leadership of College Republicans. We don't need to magnify孟朗度, but
instead to draw attention to the course that the KU group has decided to follow. Myers points out, "We are a force to be reckoned with." Our concern is that the force be constructive and positive instead of spiteful and destructive.
Keith Q. Haves
Shawee snoophomore
Jim Clark
Overland Park union
[nsult to voters
To the editor:
BL
10 to 15 C
I would like an apology from Kamala Platt. In her letter (Nov. 16, "Reagan victory gives cause for mourning for those who will suffer"), she insulted the intelligence of the majority of voters, myself included, who supported Ronald Reagan.
I didn't vote for Reagan because I was impressed with his personality. I supported him for his economic policies, which emphasize growth and have brought interest rates and the rate of inflation under control.
Finally, I fail to see how the same person who appointed the first woman to the U.S. Supreme Court and has more female Cabinet members than any previous president is using the personal rights of all women.
Amonga I don't think that he will be able to avoid raising taxes, Reagan will try cutting back first, unlike Mondale, who promised to raise taxes first and cut back later.
Instead of mourning for the world, maybe Platt and others who share her views should learn to work with the man who was re-elected instead of trying to fight him and insulting
I voted for the man who has strengthened, America and refuses to be bullied by the Soviet Union. He has responded to increasing Soviet intervention in Central America, instead of letting the Soviets have their own way. People who think that we should stay out of that region should ask the people of Poland or Afghanistan how much they enjoy the Soviet presence
the majority that voted for him Forty nine states can't all be wrong
Valley Center freshman
Keep Union open
After being shooped out of the cafeteria/deli area of the Kansas Union the other day at 6:45 p.m. we have to lament the fact that there is no place on or near the KU campus where students can quietly get coffee while being over a cup of coffee or a beer in review notes or simply to visit.
To the editor
Except for organized meetings, the bowling alley and the wonderful SUA film series, which must subsidize other Union activities, the Union pretty well shuts down by 5 or 6 p m. This is truly unfortunate and is certainly not the case at most other large universities.
Bill Sharp
office of admissions and records
University Daily Kansan, November 26, 1984
Page 5
continued from p.1
Athletes
vising of athletes is done by faculty members of the school in which the student is enrolled, instead of by athletic clubs. Students must all types of students and not just athletes.
As a result of another recommendation, the office of admissions and records now tallies credit hours and grade point averages for athletes to verify eligibility in accordance with the National Collegiate Athletic Association rules. That information used to be compiled by the athletic department.
Johnson pleased, cites input
"I've had nothing but good input and counsel when we needed it," he said.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson, who came to the University in 1982, said he was pleased with the relationship between the faculty and the athletic department since he has arrived. He notching but good input,
Head basketball coach Larry Brown said he thought the relationship between the athletic department and the faculty had improved since last year.
"What happened with the football players and what happened with Cedric and I could have a good effect," he said. "I think we were hard to keep it from happening again."
Brown was referring to the controversy he and guard Cedric Hunter became involved in after Brown met with David Katzman, professor of history, on Jan 8 concerning Hunter's failing grade in a course taken during fall 1983.
Katzman said then that he thought Brown was pressuring him to change Hunter's grade so he would be academically eligible to play. At the time, Brown said he was not trying to pressure Katzman. He said he had accidentally tried to pressure Hunter and only wanted to see whether Hunter's eligibility could be restored.
Some faculty members say the controversy between Brown and Katzman and the 10 integrable football players may even improve the relationship between the
athletic department and the faculty
Norm Yetman, chairman of the Academic Committee of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board and professor of American studies and sociology, said the short run, these in the early weeks were very easy, but in the long run they will help."
Other faculty members said that the changes made during the past few years were positive and that the impact was just beginning to be felt.
Marie Cross, associate professor of human development, said that because of changes in recent years, she now perceived the athletic department to be less like a professional sports program. She said her thoughts about the program changed when she became an adviser for several athletes under the new system.
Revenues. other pressures
However, other faculty members * maintain that athletics at KU really are professional athletics because of the large sums of money involved. Yetman cited the large increase in television revenues flowing to college athletic programs.
Last year, each of the final four teams in the NCAA basketball tournament received about $850,000 in television revenue. In the fourth, the final four, it received about $450,000.
Because the stakes have increased so much, some faculty members say the pressure on athletes to perform is too great.
"I think there's a perception on the part of many faculty members that intercollegate athletics — the way it's run now are incompatible with higher edu
He said he thought the relationship between the faculty and athletic department still was distant.
"It's been that way for a number of years," he said. "I think there's always room."
Some of the faculty members who had tried to bridge the gap in the past became
That is all in the past, he said, but it has made faculty members cautious about becoming involved with athletes. Because of this, he said, faculty members who advise athletes also must advise non-athletes under the new system.
known as angels, Yetman said. Others perceived that they received special favors from the athletic department for receiving grades and advising athletes, he said.
Because of the changes in advising, tutoring and grade tallying, Yetman said, progress is being made and the relationship is slowly improving.
Renate Mai-Dalton, KUAC board member and associate professor of business, said the faculty was split in its perception of the role of the athletic department and the rest of KU.
"one group is enthusiastic and generally informed," she said. "The other group could not care less. It's the right of them to want or not want varsity athletes."
Some faculty and staff become concerned when the competitiveness and stress of athletics becomes too much for athletes, she said.
Students may be interested in academics, Max Dalton said, but they find it hard to keep up.
"They have more contact with the coaches and peer athletes than their professors, so the pressure is strong. Athletics come first. They make the
She said that a tradeoff wasn't necessary and that she knew of several athletes who had graduated from the School of Business in four years.
Brown agreed that athletics and schoolwork could coexist.
"I asked them to come to KU and promised to help them by doing everything I could to help them get a degree," he said. "I saw that players since coming to the University
Some don't want players
"I've had kids come in and say they've had instructors say. If you are an athlete you should be."
wasn't always there.
Faculty members didn't deny that discrimination against athletes could happen, but said they were not aware of it. The team was being told they weren't wanted in courses.
However, Brown said faculty support
Del Shankel, professor of biology, former activer athletic director and former acting chancellor, said, "To the extent that any faculty member would take that attitude toward any student would be very distressing."
Another side of the problem, Mai-Dalton said, was athletes deceiving their coaches about professors' attitudes toward them and about their individual performances.
"I have the suspicion that some athletes who have not done well are snowing their knees."
Deceiving a coach is less likely with biweekly progress reports, Buskirk said. The athlete, the coach and the office of academic affairs each receives a copy of an athlete's progress report from the athlete's tutors.
In addition, professors fill out progress reports three times a semester on the atletes they have in class, said Lanny Rose, an assistant athletic director.
Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach, said she had not any problems with faculty members in the program that she appreciated the progress reports.
Occasionally, she said, she encountered instructors who were extremely stringent about test times and assignment deadlines; others are exceptionally flexible, she said.
"I hope eventually there will be better understanding and appreciation of what is happening in our society."
James Carothers, professor of English and presiding officer of the University
The players' dilemma
senate, said, "If you treat a grant-in-aid as a form of employment, it'd be difficult to imagine a comparable form of employment."
Grants in aid, commonly known as scholarships, for athletes, room, kitchen, and bed.
"These young people are at the peak of their physical strength, fed well and worked to the point of exhaustion three to five times per week," he said. "It's difficult if not impossible to perform academically."
Yet, he said, part of the problems among the faculty, athletes and the athletic department came from some faculty members who were not exempt exceptions must be made for athletes.
Tony Redwood, KUAC chairman and professor of business, said, "Nobody wants preferential treatment, but in some instances differential treatment might be just like for a student whose work begins with a band member who needs to practice."
Other faculty and athletic staff members agreed. Part of the friction comes from lack of communication and grows more bitter rather than philosophical ideals, they said.
Carothers said improved communication would help the relationship between parents and students.
Mai-Dalton said a survey the KUAC board was planning to conduct soon would allow faculty members to share their concerns and beliefs about KU athletic
This fall, the relationship between the faculty and the athletic department has improved. Redwood said, because the board is working to comply with University regulations more than it has in the past.
Also, he said, the relationship has improved because the faculty members on the board have been working hard to make things better.
"I see a commitment by the athletic director and senior staff to be much more accessible and interactive with the University staff, too," he said.
Heart
continued from p. 1
who was described as a fighter not ready to die, then was dependent on the 10-ounce machine in his chest and the desk-sized device to which he was linked by two air hoses.
The primary concern was for bleeding following the surgery. Lansing said there was some excessive bleeding and Schroeder was given two units of fresh plasma and also
DOCTORS ALSO WERE concerned about infection, which Schroeder was particularly vulnerable to because he has diabetes, and whose blood loss blood clots that might lodge in the lungs.
a transfusion of platelets, cellular components that help the blood coagulate to form clots.
Schroeder, a heavy smoker for 30 years.
FRAUGHT WITH FINAL FEVER?
Attend the
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were wheeled into the operating room at 7:57 a.m. EST. An assortment of classical music and jazz played in the second floor surgical suite to reduce tension.
The larger two of the natural heart's four chambers were cut out by 10:15 a.m. and DeVries began sewing cuts made of dacron fibres in the left ventricle, where oxygen depleted blood to the lungs and to the
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SIMILAR CUFFS THEN were sewn to what was left of the natural heart — the upper blood collection chambers called atriums.
aorta that feeds oxygen-rich blood from the lungs to the rest of the body.
DeVries snapped the artificial heart, about the size of two elenched fists, into the four awaiting cuffs. The heart consists of two
300 mm plastic tubes providing the air pulses that drive the heart were led through the skin of the upper abdomen and protruded into the chest designed to minimize the risk of infection.
The drive lines connect to two eight-foot
hoses that run to a 323-pound console.
pamping chambers held together by a Velcro patch.
HUGH SIDEY
8:00p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1984
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VICKERS LECTURE SERIES
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR TIME MAGAZINE
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University Daily Kansan, November 26, 1984
Page 6
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 26, 1984
Page 7
Christmas is not just for shopping
Families enjoy simplified holiday
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The Christmas shopping season is counting down. For some, it's a mad rush from stores to parties to more stores.
For others, preparing for Christmas means sidestepping the seasonal frenzy. Instead, it means preparing themselves and their families.
Patti Mersmann, who lives near Lawrence with her husband Tom and six children, has taught a class at her church the past two years on how to title the Christmas Machine," the title of a book she uses in the class.
"THE BASIC PREMISE is to have people think about what they really value in Christmas, then put their time and money into it," she said last week.
The book, by Jo Robinson and Jean Coppock Staehl, has the subtitle "How to Have the Christmas You've Always Wanted" The Mermsmann are members at First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Mersmann said that the book's intent was not anti-commercial but that it sometimes had such an effect.
"When you simplify your Christmas, you buy fewer things," she said.
makes both life better. But the book does not argue for more attention to religion or church, but discusses ways to make a family celebration more meaningful and enjoyable, she said.
Don Conrad, campus pastor at University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., said the church did not wage a campaign against commercialism, but simply followed the Christian calendar as closely as possible.
CONRAD SAID THE church would observe Advent, the traditional season of preparation for Christ.
Advent includes four Sundays before Christmas, which this year are Dec. 2, 9, 16 and 23. The season traditionally emphasizes penience as the way to be ready to receive Christ.
"We generally hold off with the Christmas music until Christmas or the last Sunday before the students go home," he said.
University Lutheran members also
have prepared a day-by-day devotional booklet for Advent, he said.
Trish Bransky, the graduate student, edited the booklet, which she said helped people stop and think about the holiday.
"It elaborates and gives 20th-century significance to something that can seem old and dry," she said.
She said the contributors, mostly students, had been given Bible verses as starting points. Most related the verses to everyday experiences such as light coming through a window or public issues such as nuclear weapons.
Mersmann said homemade decorations, presents and wrappings could make the holiday more satisfying. He didn't do much, who typically don't do those.
BRANSKY SAID THE church also made decoration to celebrate the day.
"Men tend to have just a few basic jobs at Christmas; put the lights on the tree, buy a present for their wives, and so on," she said. "It points out how overwhelming the wife or woman's job is at Christmas."
The book suggests ways of involving all members of the family, she said. Those suggestions range from personalized wrapping paper made from a roll of blank paper to ideas for easy recipes and handmade gifts.
She said her family found a way to save money and give new meaning to the holiday: start with an agreed spending limit, then give some of the savings to someone else's Christmas.
MERSMANN SAID HER children were excited last year when the family adopted two local families through a church program. Under the program, families provide Christmas presents for needy families.
Conrad said University Lutheran also would have an evening of hymn singing and lessons on Epiphany Day, Jan. 6.
Epiphany means the manifestation of God in Christ, and Epiphany Day ends the twelve-day season of Christmas. In some parts of the world, Jan. 6 is celebrated as Christ's birthday.
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NOTICE:
The Student Senate is accepting applications for the following Senate Staff Positions:
- Executive Secretary
- Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
- A.S.K. Director
- Sports Council
Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 105B. Kansas Union.
Due date is 5 p.m., Fri., Nov. 30th Paid for by Student Senate
Hitch a ride home for the holidays.
Or even if you need a rider, place an ad in the Kansan's new classified Ride Board column.
Regular classified rates will apply, and you'll get 10% off with your KUID when you bring your ad in over the counter. Or complete the form below and mail it to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The Ride Board will begin on Wednesday, November 28, so place your ad today!
KU
Find your ride—in the Kansan.
RIDE BOARD CLASSIFIED AD
Name
Address
City/State/Zip.
Phone ___
Write ad here:
RATES
WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 5 DAYS
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50
- Advance payment required
  * Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
  * Deadline is 2 business days prior to publication
  * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 26, 1984
ON THE RECORD
A JET HELICOPTER landed at about 4:30 p.m. Saturday in a cul-de-sac in the 300 block of Wooldawn Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday. The pilot told officers that he was unaware that it was against the law to land a helicopter in a residential area. The officers told the pilot that charges might be filed against
A 20-YEAR-OLD Lawrence woman was treated and released Saturday at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital for a gunshot wound to her right leg. The woman suffered the wound from a .22 caliber derringer that accidentally fired when she fell in the foot of bank of West 31st Street, police said.
A 26-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man was in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being stabbed in the left side of his chest at about 10:45 p.m. Saturday at a residence in the 300 block of
A 12-YEAR-OLD Topeka boy was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being struck Wednesday by a hit-and-run driver while crossing Sixth Street in front of the Union Bus Depot. The westbound car, described as brown and driven by a white male who was possibly in his early 40s, backed up and drove around the victim after striking him, police said.
Minnesota Street, police said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
HARRY CREWS, author of 10 novels including "Car" and "Feast of Snakes," will read from his novels at p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
STUDENT CREATIVE Anachronists will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE STRATO-MATIC BASE-BALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parior C of the Union.
TOMORROW CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a
Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in 305 in the Frank R. Burge 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 GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 a.m. in 217-B Snow Hall.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
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Martin became interested in study skills when she was an instructor in Spanish at the University of Illinois and then at the University of Kansas.
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"ASSUMING OTHER universities are doing the same thing, other programs probably contain many similar ideas. You'd be surprised how often the same ideas appear in all material."
"As a teacher, I became very much aware of some behaviors that successful students showed. For all my students' sake, I became interested in those things that successful students did.
---
The programs are original and were researched and designed by the staff of the Student Assistance Center.
"I expect the program on finals will draw between 20 and 70 people," Martin said. "We have had programs with 10 or 15 people, and we also have had upwards of 200 to 250. The program must be given to large audiences."
"I hooked up with the Student Assistance Center because of my own observations through my career." Michel said.
"In the one-on-one situations, over and over again, I find that students were simply unprepared to take the test. he said. "In the last 12 years in our school, we have not been able to develop skills like good study habits and time management."
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Martin said programs on test-taking were offered around midterm time too, as well as a series on general study skills. The turnout for the programs has been good, she said.
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ANMESTY INTERNATIONAL will sponsor a letter-writing session for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government report. The meeting will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Able of the Union.
To help students deal with the tension of finals, the center will sponsor a special workshop on exams from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Thursday in 300 S. 14th Street is free to all students and no pre-registration is necessary, Martin said.
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Gospel of John for Today" will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave
ONE PROFESSOR WHO makes a special effort to make his students aware of the seminars is Lou Michel, professor of architecture and urban design.
Malls
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"WE'LL TALK ABOUT the use of notes to prepare for the test and how to pace yourself in terms of review," she said. "We'll also discuss time management and preparing for and taking different kinds of exams.
"We'll also talk about test anxiety. There are so many different personal reasons, we talk about things to do rather than individual situations."
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"Students deserve to learn in every class. There are certain things to do in every class, like taking an active point of view rather than just sitting back and letting the information hit you."
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"They do not know how to take notes or how to draw the essence of a lecture. They don't know how to build relationships of main points without getting stranded by details."
WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY
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By MARY CARTER
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THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST
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WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
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If you have at least two teams of college left, you can take the team to our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn a commission.
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But the big pact happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission
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心
SPORTS ALMANAC
University Daily Kansan, November 26, 1984
Bowl Schedule
Page 9
California, 3 p.m. Fresno, Calif — Toledo
8-11 | vs. Nevada Las Vegas (165)
Dec.15
Holiday, 8 p.m. San Diego — Brigham Young
(2-0) vs. Michigan (6-1)
Dec.27
Dec. 22
Florida Citrus, nom, Orlando, Fla — Florida
(6-3) I. in Maryland (9-3).
Cherry, 2 p.m., Pontiac, Mich. — Michigan
State (6-1) or Army (6-1).
Freedom, 7 p.m. Anaheim, Calif. — Iowa (6:41) and Texas (7:24) or Houston (6:4)
Oxiation Dec. 29
Gator, 8 p.m. Jacksonville, Fin
South Carolina (10-1) vs. Oklahoma State (9-2).
Moha, 7 a.m. (Honolulu — Notre Dame) (7:4)
vs. Southern Methodist (8:2) or Texas (7:25)
Hall of Fame, 7 p.m. (Birmingham, Ala.
— Kentucky) vs. Wisconsin (7:41).
Fiesta, 12:30 a.m. Tempe, AZ — Miami (R4) vs. UCLA (8:3)
Peach, 2 p.m., Atlanta — Virginia (7:2-2) vs. Purdue (7:4).
Bluebonnet. 7 ft. Housetown — Texas christian (8:3) vs. West Virginia (7:4)
Cotton, 12:30 a.m.; Dallas — Texas (7-2-1)
Houston (6-4) or Southern Methodist (8-2) vs
Boston College (8-2)
Sugar, p. 6 m. New Orleans — Autumn (3-18) or Louisiana State (7-1) vs. Nebraska (9-24)
Orange, p. 7 m. Miami — Oklahoma (9-1-1) vs. Washington (10-1)
Rose, 4.p. M., Pasadena, Calif. — Southern Cal
(8-3) vs. Ohio State (9-2)
BIG EIGHT (Final)
confirmed
W L T Pts Opp
Oklahoma 6 1 0.194 104 7 1 0.128 136
Nebraska 6 1 0.228 71 7 1 0.291 136
Nebraska 6 1 0.228 71 7 1 0.291 136
Kansas 6 1 0.404 185 7 1 0.291 136
Kansas 6 1 0.404 185 7 1 0.291 136
Missouri 6 1 1.919 101 7 3 1.713 131
Coloredo 6 1 1.001 125 7 1 0.102 124
Coloredo 6 1 1.001 125 7 1 0.102 124
Conference All Games
| | W | L | M | W | L | M |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Talcedo | 7 | 11 130 82 | 6 | 11 146 98 | 8 | 11 146 98 |
| Big Gr | 7 | 2 258 189 | 13 | 8 307 128 | 19 | 8 307 128 |
| Brig Gr | 7 | 2 258 189 | 13 | 8 307 128 | 19 | 8 307 128 |
| No Ill | 4 | 4 128 188 | 13 | 8 307 128 | 19 | 8 307 128 |
| No III | 7 | 3 109 128 | 14 | 6 153 138 | 18 | 6 153 138 |
| Kent St | 7 | 3 109 128 | 14 | 6 153 138 | 18 | 6 153 138 |
| Kent St | 6 | 3 109 128 | 14 | 6 153 138 | 18 | 6 153 138 |
| W. Mich | 6 | 3 151 192 | 14 | 5 624 231 | 21 | 5 624 231 |
| W. Mich | 6 | 3 151 192 | 14 | 5 624 231 | 21 | 5 624 231 |
| E. Mich | 6 | 3 127 166 | 14 | 2 721 151 | 21 | 2 721 151 |
MISSOURI VALLEY (Final)
MID-AMERICAN
| | Conference | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| W T Pts Off W | W T Pts Off W |
| Tulsa | 3 | 6 10 29 |
| x inf St | 4 | 1 10 24 |
| Il St. | 5 | 1 10 24 |
9 0 27 23 99
9 0 27 182
Drake 2 3 0 54 107 4 7 0 197 260
x-W Tey 2 3 0 54 107 4 7 0 197 260
x-Wech 2 3 0 94 121 4 7 0 198 228
Soil III 2 3 0 61 128 4 7 0 208 796
I will output the sequence as a string.
2 3 0 54 107 4 7 0 197 260
x-W Tey 2 3 0 54 107 4 7 0 197 260
x-Wech 2 3 0 94 121 4 7 0 198 228
Soil III 2 3 0 61 128 4 7 0 208 796
SOUTHWEST
| Conference | W 1 T Pts GP | W 2 T Pts GP | W 3 T Pts GP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| SMU | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| Texas | 5 | 2 0.127 124 | 7 2 1.235 169 |
| Houston | 5 | 2 0.127 124 | 6 4 0.899 169 |
| Jackson | 5 | 2 0.127 124 | 6 4 0.899 169 |
| Arkansas | 5 | 3 0.186 125 | 7 3 1.253 138 |
| Baylor | 4 | 0 1.827 128 | 7 3 1.253 138 |
| Tech Tech | 4 | 0 1.827 128 | 7 3 1.253 138 |
| Tech Tech | 5 | 0 1.827 128 | 6 4 0.898 205 |
| Rice | 5 | 0 1.828 124 | 6 4 0.898 205 |
WESTERN ATHLETIC
Conference
W L Pts OF W L T Pts OF W
HYU 1 0 1256 116 7 3 0211 164
Hawaii 2 5 1255 116 7 3 0211 164
Air For 4 3 2093 116 7 3 0211 164
SISL 4 3 2013 165 7 4 1265 254
Wyoming 4 4 2027 165 7 4 1265 254
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
News and Business Staff Positions
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability veteran status national origin, age, or ancestry.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application deadlines are sent Denten Office, 105 B, Kansan Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and in Room 119 and 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Completed applicaions may be submitted to 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 29
Communication and Intimacy
Guest Speaker: Dr. Meg Gerrard
Associate Professor
of Psychology
7-8:30 p.m.
Nov. 28, 1984
International Room
University Union
This program offers women an opportunity to learn ways of making their wishes and needs known in an intimate relationship. Research on current trends in the area of sexuality will be presented as a basis for discussion.
THE FAR SIDE
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
For Long distance calls, TI-mat guarantees 20-69% savings in the U.S., Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. No monthly minimums; no service fees. Call 843-935 or 843-2801 invite.
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By GARY LARSON
"Hey, thank you! Thank you! That was Tie a Yellow Pinkhon. Now what say we all really get down?"
Arts and Crafts Bazaar - call for entries. Applications in SUA office, due Mon., Nov. 26
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-800-723-1421, Tel. 3294
Marketing resource — an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, designed to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques. Dec. 16, 2018. 3:30 p.m.
PREPARING FOR FINALS Study Skills
Workshop Th. Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. - 100. Strong,
free no registration required. The Student
 Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-604
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog- 15,728
*Rush B 600 RSEARCH 13221 Mabuza IMG
ML Bayes LA 9225) (423) - 477-826
Rent'19" Color TV $28.90 a month Curtis
Matthes 1447 W 3rd. 842-5751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
00:00 Sun. 1-5
Chalk Rave Challenge. In Between Art auditions!
open call, Nov 23, 28 & 29 (p. 12) in Party Room,
in the Burge Union. Adding singers, dancers
and Master of Communion.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES FRI. Nov. 30, 19, 2018
Management, Learning, and Notetaking.
Texbook Reading, Preparing for Exams,
and Foreign Language Study Skills FREE! REGISTER to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
Mathes. 447 W. 12rd, 842-5751, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9,
Sun. 1-4
FORRENT
BLOOM COUNTY
May 14, 2011 Calif. 841-346 morning call: 852-962, two bedrooms. Bedroom 14: Call Plaza Park South Universitized. 820 Furnished. $240. Water paid, lease until Deposit equalized at month's close. Close to shopping, on bus route 2 Bedroom 3. Subway: Catch line 1217 Call Calif. 841-346 morning call: 852-962, two bedrooms.
2. Bedroom Duplex full basement, garage Prefer
grad students $425 / mo  Near K.U. 843-909
Upholster Ap1 at Park Plaza South Unfurnished
Num. Available 9:30AM, West Side, lease only
(219) 641-4230, Evenings, 8:30 a.m.
2nd semester instructor: Tanglewood Apt. located on 11th & Arkansas; brand new, furnished $165/room;
Call 441-6230 for more info
4 Bedroom house - garage, fence erect back yard. 12 h/h CHA, DI, BW, fireplace, pets ORI, California $65 Call 944-1829. Ext 844-8 5 M. HALEEN. 4 bedroom house - 2 kitchen, garage close to
Apartment 3 bedroom unfurnished
sasher dryer, on bus route $800 mo. Available
Jan.-May 84-6098 Keepying
The University Daily KANSAN
Available - now or after break. 2-bedroom Apt.
near campus, parking location, last month's
nref free. Flexible leases. $250 $260 Call 841-5797,
841-647
Available now: 2 bedroom Apt in house. One
black North of Kansas Union. Fireplace, ceiling
lam, an kitchen porch. $900. water paid.
call 842-1800; after p: m
Hedroom house, 2 kitchens, garage, close to K U. water & HBO paid $425/maj 789-0430
Beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt in great southside location Wall to wall carpeted CA CH. Kitchen is large and comfortable street parking on KU. Bus route and close to shopping. Call 841-6964 or stop by 206 Bonehall Drive
Brand new, Sunrise Terrace, 1 bedroom, close to campus, DK & DW all享务, WD book up, private patio. Available I: 1.1644 Call: 841-1827 Deluxe, 2 bedroom Apt Great location, one block to KU, Carriage CA, equipped kitchen with dishwasher $75 plus aloc at 1340 Ohio Call
Available now at Southridge Plaza 49th Apt. Unknown
address, carport 1, parking lot, drapeps, on bus route 102,
753-362-3811.
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2 bedroom A/C/PA C/trap  $250 plus low util. w/ 1149 Tenn. Call 842-442-424
PURINISED room in East Lavenham house for female toilets and second carpeted closet.
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and convenient shopping. Call now for January rentals! meadowbrook
EXPANSION large room. 1 block from Union
Deposit, I451 NEXUS at 130 on IPhone. See for
pkg info. Contact us for details. Location
available for rent. Jan. 16th. June 18th.
Niners preferred. Good references
are needed. Call (954) 782-8240.
Large, downstairs Apt. 2 bedroom, new carpet,
1950s. $259. Call Amber 843-1096 or 1.909. 809.
Mid Southside spacious, 1 bedroom Apt. at Cedar-
wood.付满油马 bus路 $259. Call $259.
Priced Right at $175, unif. pard, furnished or un
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 801-5500
I DID NOT SAY I BELIEVED IN KILLING ANIMALS!
YES YOU DID! YOU SUPPORT PATTERNS OF HEARTS INTO HUMANS!
THAT'S DIFFERENT!
SOME OF US BELIEVE THAT MY ANIMAL HAS THE EXCUSE SOME RIGHT TO LIVE AS A PERSON DOES!
I DID NOT SAY I WALKED IN KILLING ANIMALS!
YES YOU DID! YOU BURied PUTTING BAROON HEARTS INTO HUMANS!
15th & Crestline
by Berke Breathed
Call now for January rentals! meadowbrook
842-4200
WHADDYA
WINT FOR
LUNCH?
CHICKEN
MC NUGGETS?
GYMNASIA
I HATE THESE KIND OF RHYTHMICAL ARGUMENTS!
INWRIGHT...
INWRIGHT...
DISCUSSION
CLOSED
WRIST
MURDERER.
Sub-lease through May 31, 2 bedroom, spacious Apt., big closets, on bus route. 749-5174, 842-4461,
keep trying
Selling Naismith contract for 2nd semester either male or female Call 814-6577
Sublease extra large 2-bedroom Apt. with 1/2 bath.
On bus route R707 Call 842-2539
Sublease. 2-bedroom townhouse, $365/ mo,
Sunrise Apts. Available Jan. 1.
To students, 1 or 2 bedrooms, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Util paid, parking Phone
962-4105
Vacancies for spring semester in Kaniaonia, the Cretian living community at *Ecumenical Christian Ministries*. For more information, come to our office or call us at 483-493-1058.
No.
Two.
A cooperative living for the spring semester:
Sunflower Beach, 106 Tennessee. 79-8987.
Akill for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Need peace & space? Ready to live in spacious,
study Apat? it’s here and November a paid: on bus route near business district! only $250 more
84 7333 Call Ribbz at Study Apat
84 7333
Must-sublease 1-bedroom Apt. Furnished with water paid $2 short 2 beds from Kansas Union on off street parking. No pets please.
B41-5000
FOR SALE
79 FORD MUSTANG HATCHBACK AC, RW-DFogger, etc. Metallic brown 68,000 mi $2600 or best offer Call 542.3196 anytime, keep trying
bottles and Moissanite - unusual and exotic styles; natural leather Natural Way, B44 810 600 CANON AE I with VIper Series 1 zoom to 70.10 mm plus 2x multiplier range 70-43
Dishes lines, everything — must sell! Nov 24th,
11 7 Nov 25th, 10 7 EE 315 Bristol Tort,
Meadowbrook
CANON AE-1 with VisiStar Series I Zoom Lens
70-210 m plus 2x multiplan total range 70-430mm,
Call: 851-4941
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
HP 980 PC, 128K, Dual drives, 12 'CRT', 9岁 old, like new. Asking **K358**. Call **748-3477**
NTEREO SAMSul integrated system. MINT CONDI
DITION, AU90 amplifier, TU80 quarter tux,
SE, 7-24 hand graphic equalizer. Best offer.
Call 744-123-4567
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos; set of four,
only $3.95 Price $1, SIGNS. Box 10073, Kansas
City, MO. 84123
SPEAKERS. A 6 x 9 in Driller Wearwalls, 20 watt capability, excellent shape, mounting hardware, wires, and new grids included. (51) Call: 843-7698 after 5
AUTOSALES
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums All music styles. Handmade prices at $2 or below Free Coke with $3 purchase. Sats and Suns. 10-5. Quartzill. 1 New Hampshire
Western Civilization Vizionics "Now on Sale! Make sense to them!" 1 Item; As study guide 2 For class material. 3 For classroom analysis. 4 Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Trier. 7 The Hawkbook jacket. 8 The Horse Book.
Seimar Mt V Alto Sax, 850; Selmer Deville
trumpet $125; Carlsbad 843-850, after 9 p.m.
76 Ford Granada, AC, PS, PB, Cruise, looks and drives great. Call 406-606-6066
'78 Volvo 264 GL Every available option. Black exterior, gray velour interior. 4295, Preston McCall 1803 N. Ard. Cail 841 6067
'xer honda civic' low 'miles', clean, AC
stereo cassette 'Bargain' 841-3212
79 286 XZ, Grand Deluxe edition. New tire, ex-
condition. 20 kg/m² weight. $7,000. Call 823-6483.
12 Excert EXP 20 kg/m² loaded with options.
*DVDs*
$4000 Pressure AC Accu-Call Inc
133 Honda Civic low miles, clean, AC
LOST AND FOUND
Fins, ins, fins! Extra nice '62 Cadillac $75.
Preston Mcall Co Call 641 6067
stereo cassette  Bargain! Call 841-3212
Low-miles - 74 V.W. Sun Bug extra clean,
AM/FM Cassette, 4-speed, $3,000 miles, $295 or less
Prestige McCall, 1963, 183d
LIST Prescription glasses in Bailey restroom 11:15 need them in order to see 749-5436
Lost. Glasses, in cream coated case, in Lindley Hall. REWARD 841/247
HELP WANTED
1. 4 time research Assistant for ongoing project to improve media professionals' portrayal of work in activities, materials development, travel to Kuala Lumpur and participation in dissemination. Must be currently enrolled at KLU, dependable worker and have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent in media profession and some research skills. Send resume to Research Team, IPR, 869 5644. Application deadline: November 28. Appointment begins December 1.
Data entry persons need for language research project duties include entry on HN XI using a computer. Special training in language data, freely hours, may hire more than one person. Must have familiarity with computer and/or human resources. Worker must be currently enrolled at K.U. Prefer someone with formal grammar training. Will accept M.A., B.S., or Ph.D. degrees available and resume to Research Assistant, A4131尉琼. Lawrence, L60066 Applica
Bassist to complete Ottawa-based band. Must have transportation Call 749-4361, before noon or after 5.
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled No experience required Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749.028
Female Roommate to share 1 bedroom
Townhouse on bus route, available 2nd semester or immediately $180. mo. plus 1/3 utilities
B2600.
PARTIME, WEEKENDS. We need people to work Sala and Sam, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Overland Park order Dept. 41 hr. and up. For Appt, for Mc. Lawrence 2 p.m. to 11 a.m. (831) 210.
If you need square cash for Christmas or school,
at 1440 W. 21rd, is now hiring drivers. Deliver in your own car. Must have in-
house driving license. Job location: This commission applies in person, after 4 p.m.
GOVESSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round.
Europe: S.E. Australia, Asia all fields
$500 1000 m sightseeing For FREIE info,
lux. UP, CO PO BK, S.CO BKI, Mar, CA
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE KITTENS -2 male, 1 female, adult female
804-3404
FREE PUPPIES;and Very Cute! to a good
home. #82,610
Luncheon Specials Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, French dish, and everyday is different. Only at the Wheel.
PERSONAL
Dear airplane designers, had a great time flying
airplanes at the Sanctuary. Meet us Mon, night
and we can fly again. Same place. "I a plan, eh."
.
Happy Birthday To You
Happy Birthday To You
Happy Birthday Brian Ensminger
You're about through with KU!
Troy, you have brought me love and happiness. I troy have more in old past the 2-1/2 years than I’ve in my whole life. You make the rest of my life special. You make the Happy aniversary. Yours forever. Dan,
BUSINESS PERS
ASH for record albums, every Sat. and Sun. 10-5
m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New lampshade
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced obtention abortion, quality,
medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater
area; Call for appointment
913-345-180
Don't wait! Call today for your complimentary
Mary Kay facial. Cynthia. 749-3159
Deantha Pattern
Tray Anderson
Formerly of Command Performance
His and Hers Hair Design
1218 Connecticut 841-5599
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now
Begners to Professionals, call for information
Swells Studio 749-1611
Instant passport, portfolio resume, immigration
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio. 294-1611
Order your homespun personalized ski hat! A Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat 10-5 p.m.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 784-9611
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! Pick up your transcripts from the Invention of Sex Party at Kinkee's downtown
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, miles, Graphic EQ, Disco systems.
841 649.
SERVICES OFFERED
ANSTROTH's brief analysis of your personality
events in your life, relationships. KU Student discount:
natal analysis plus one week trans.
$35 This is a computer service. Call Linda
AUTO REPAIR  Save money, all work con-
sidered. Reed 740861806. 6 for annot
Announcing Troy Anderson and Foster Fatter as Animation Director, Troy Anderson joined the staff of HAKR RENDER HAIR DESIGN. Their opening special harvested in C. R. Smith's studio at The Mackintosh Building, Troy Anderson for this special look. 1206 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10024 or Troy Anderson for this special look. 1206 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10024.
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTICS
Rolfights AUTO REFAIR Complete Service 703-794-5000
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.3716
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential
Counseling. 843-4021
TURB B PASCAL USER1. TLIB-x, over 100 library routines, over 800 page diagonization, over 600 page diagonal graphics. IBMPC-graphics for Zedell; Z-100 time functions main routines (access to DB5 services). PC-DOS-graphics for DOS systems. PC-DOS, DOS-X or ZODX, you need TLIB-for write. WIRD LARIS, PO IBO X. IBMPC-graphics.
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843 9032
LIBRARY RESEARCH MCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842-8240
STADIUM.BARBER SHOP 103 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
TYPING
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing Judy
842-7943 or Jane, 843-4700
1-2-3: Easy as ABC AAA Typing, 942 1942, after 5
Absolutely, East. Affordable. Great Typing and Word Processing. HIM 608.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 841 Blinns. 843/608.
4-Hour Typing. All day all night lounes,
invitations, papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service 841-6000
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation done quickly and accurately by professional Word processing available. Teller ranks: Pick up and delivery service 845 72123
Always try the best for professional service; term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, etc. reasonable 842 3246
Alpha Omega Computer Services offers Word Processing Professional Results, Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 729-1118
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School staff. Call Sanary 841-1210 Gall Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, research reports, and more: 842-743-6500, 842-743-6509, 8:30 - 10:30 p.m
DEPENDABLE, professional, experimented
JANETTE THAFFER — Tipping. Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
Experienced typist Term papers, dissertations.
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
421 210 after 5:30
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
(90 min.) Call 842-3788 at 9 o'clock or visit
Call Kathy 842-3788 at 9 p.m please.
Experienced typist Term papers, theses,
musicalluscious IBM Correcting Selection Eileer or
Pice, and will correct spelling 841-9564.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI-
ENT, 841-3510
SOMEVILLER & ANSOC, Inc. Professionals in Competitive Rates. Word Processing- Typeing- Expertise in APA Style. 90 Kentucky. 700kbps. Troops: West. 738-306.
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electric Peggy, 842.8998, after 5 and weekends
TIP TOP TYPING, 120i Iowa. Professional typing, editing, processing. Resumes from that to the next level of work in our services, our specialties. Kern X6 Memory writer with disk storage, royal self correcting MONO.
BENEFIT SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and cover letters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th, B412-186
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 8416248
Typing in my home. Have IBM Correcting Selector II. HL Reasonable price. Baskets # 844-0699. Typing, plus assistance with composition, grammar editing, etc. Reasonable rate. Call 841-6281 **WFKRNK** Typing - First. Accurate. Quality. Font. Size. 8 ppm. 8-3 ppm. Typing Close to campus. 841-6281.
Drummer, for working Rock & Roll Band. Call
Rob after 7 p.m. 841-986-86
WANTED
Foam Roommate, in share nice, 2 bedroom,
Pepperidge Air. With fireplace, on bus route 812
plus 1/3 util. ASAP or spring semester. Call
Kathy, 814-0488
WANTED:
or 12 female non-smoking roommates for a 2 bait $135, at $135 plus monthly utilities. On bus route close to shopping. Lisa T49 7011 after 5:00
Fraternities, Sororites, Campus Organizations, or a very energetic individual to act as our REP. for our campus. Call or visit Earn电缆 and/or Free trip Call or write Coastal Tours, P.O Box 048, Oak Forest, Illinois 60452
Female Roommate, for spring semester $125
mo plus 1/3 unit Washer/dryer included
749-7299
1
Female Roommate needed. Large 2-bedroom
Apt with 1 1/2 bath. On bus route $75 plus 1/2
vill. Call 842 359
Female Roommate(s) for sublease 2-bedroom.
Village Square Apk Spring semester Prefer grad student. Call 842-6232
Free Room & Board in exchange for babysitting
Call 842-1161 or 842-1652
Female Roommate for spring semester
1bedroom. Pin Oak Townhouse $161/ mo. plus
1/3 usl. 842.9123
MARRIED CHILDREN NEEDED: Country avail-
sance. San Belt, to Dallas. Work with diadian
ladies children, group home setting, Training
for children. 180,000 - UNITED INTERNATIONAL WOMEN
SCHOOL.
Roommate for our cooperative house $110/mo
utilities included. Call the Rainbow House
443-7744
Three sem. serious male undergrads (30-22)
deceit fourth room for spacious, 4-bedroom
apt. near 8th & Iva on bus route $120 mo.
plus 1.4u. Available Ibm. Call 129-2481
Want to rent furnished Apt. or home for three weeks. Dec 15- Jan 4 for visiting retired couple 842.530
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it... bargain.
do not without the things you really want. keep simple because of today's high prices and frequent changes in prices; be sure that items available in stores are listed at those prices in classified databases you can search. Make sure to include since many items in classified are sold by store with classified. do not without the -do it with classified.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
SPORTS
November 26, 1984 Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
'Hawks finish 2nd in tourney
By United Press International
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Steve Mitchell made a 3-point play off a drive with 28 seconds left last night to carry Alabama-Birmingham to a 50-46 victory over 20th-ranked Kansas for the championship of the Great Alaska Shootout.
It was Alabama-Birmingham's second upset of a ranked team in two nights. The Blazers defeated No. 2 Illinois 59-52 Saturday night to reach the final.
Earlier, Doug Altenberger scored 33 points and Tom Schafer made three foul shots in triple overtime, carrying No. 2 Illinois to a 75-60 loss over Oregon for third place at the fourteenth.
Len Bias scored 25 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Maryland past Tennessee 72-49 for fifth place. Brett Olivier hit a basket with five seconds left in overtime to lift Idaho State over Alaska-Anchorage 73-72 for seventh place.
With Alabama-Birmingham trailing 46-45 in the final 30 seconds, Mitchell drove the lane for the go-ahead basket. He was fouled by Green and made the foul shot for a 49-46 lead.
The Tajahwens then had a chance to tie it,
but Cordic Hunter missed a shot in the
Jerome Mincy, who finished with 15 points, and Anthony Gordon each added a free throw in the closing seconds for UAB.
The Jayhawks took 36-39 lead six minutes into the second half. Kellogg had 14
KU lost center Greg Dreiling midway
through the second half when he was ejected
from the game.
Manning had 14 points and 11 rebounds to pace Kansas;
Mitchell, a 6-foot-1 junior guard, led Alabama-Birmingham with 18 points and was named the tournament's outstanding player.
Manning, Kellogg and Dreiling made the all-tournament team for KU. Kellogg led the Jayhawks in scoring in the tournament with 43 points in three games. KU advanced to the finals with victories over Maryland and Oregon.
In the game for third place, Oregon forced the first overtime when Anthony Taylor made a basket with four seconds left in regulation to tie it 51-51.
The Ducks led during each of the three overtimes. They almost won at the end of the second overtime, but Chris Harper's 18-foot bounced off the rim at the buzer. Altenberg made two foul shots with 41 shots left in the second overtime to tie it 68-68.
Taylor put the Ducks ahead 70-68 35 seconds into the final overtime with a long jumper. But Illinois took the lead for good on a free throw by Schafer and a layup by Bruce Douglas to make it 71-70 with 1:45 left. Schafer then made two free throws with 31 seconds remaining, boosting Illinois' lead to 73-70.
Alberger connected on 14 of 20 shots.
Hippen scored on Rasmussen scored 15
hit putts for Oregon.
In the fifth-place game, Maryland har
assed Tennessee with man-to-man and zone defenses and the Volunteers to hit just 39
Maryland scored the last eight points of the half to take a 28-15 lead. Tennessee never reached that point.
Keith Gallin added 14 points and Adrian Branch 13 for Maryland. Tennessee guard Tony White had 12 points.
in the seventh-place game, Idaho State needed an inside basket from Chris Blocker in the final seconds of regulation to force overtime.
Alaska-Anchorage used baskets by Kevin Smith and Tyrone Jones to take a 72-71 lead in overtime. But Olivier hit a short jumper with five seconds remaining to give Idaho State a 73-72 lead. Alaska-Anchorage's Gerald Brown bounced the ball out of bounds before the Sea Wolves could put up a shot in the closing moments.
Idaho State's Bruce Gaitor scored 16 points. Alaska-Anchorage was led by Smith with 20 points, while Jones added 17 points and 14 rebounds.
ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (50)
Murray 3.19 5.1 15, Gordon 2.3 1.2 15, Clowes 2.0 0.4 0,
Johnson 2.6 0.0 4, Mitchell 1.8 1.1 14, Bartow 1.4 0.0 2,
Charles 0.2 0.4 0, Ponder 1.4 0.0 2, A, Johnson 0.0 2.2 2,
Karol 1.3 0.0 6, Totals 20-55 10-21 15
*Manning 6:14 12:13, Kellogg 7:14 6:04, Drewing 1.2 4:15,
Tormean 6:4 10:06, Boyle 2:1 4:04, Newton 6:0 10:06, Hunter
8:3 9:17, Brown 7:14 6:04
Halftime - Kansas 28 Alabama Birmingham 26 Foul-out - nose total - Texas Birmingham 13 Kansas Birmingham 9 Kansas Kansas 40 Manning 11 Assists - Alabama Birmingham 6 Charles Mitchell 16 Kansas 16 Targonge 4
87
GIANTS
Kansas City wide receiver Stephone Paige steals the ball from New York Giants defender Kenny Hill for a 26-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter of the Chiefs-Giants game in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The Giants won the gainer yesterday, 28-27.
KU upsets Vanderbilt places first in tourney
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team pulled off a big upset Saturday evening and won the Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa, Okla., with a 65-61 victory over the 12th-ranked team in the nation, Vanderbilt.
KU advanced to the finals with an 84-77 overtime victory Friday night over the host team, Oral Roberts University.
Against Vanderbilt, the Jayhaws were led by junior Vickie Adams, a 6-foot 1-center, who had 20 points and was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player.
Freshman Mesho Strongter had four points, two of which were free throws with 13 seconds left in the game that sealed the victory. He was assistant coach Tracey Mays and yesterday.
KU's next three scorers were all freshman Kelly Jennings, a 6-4 center, had 17 points. Luis Dougherty, a 5-8 forward, had 11 points. Rochelle Martin, a 5-10 forward, had six points.
Mays said one of the keys to KU's victory was the defense the Jayhawks played on Vanderbilt's point guard, Donna Atkinson.
"Vanderhilt had a good point guard who was really shooting well, so we put constant pressure on her. That forced others to shoot at him, and the rebound was as well. We boxed out and got the rebounds."
"Since we began practice this year, our basic feeling has been to stress defense," Mays said. "We want to create trouble for the enemy." We can't realizing that defense was our first concern.
Jennings was named to the all-tournament team along with Adkins, but Mays said that no one freshman could be singled out as the most valuable for KU.
"All of the freshmen played key roles." Mays said. "We just had a tremendous effort by the whole team, especially with so many freshmen. We had three or four freshmen on the court most of the time. Our enthusiasm and effort, did it for us.
"We never considered the possibility that we couldn't beat Vanderbilt. They were bigger than us, but we knew we might be better off than we were in a real well, which might be why the freshmen
showed more poise than a lot of freshmen might have."
senior guard Mary Myers, who had five points against the Commodores, said that although she didn't score many points, her team was very strong and the team made her an important floor leader.
"It was up to me to maintain my composeur," Myers said. "In our first game, we had a lot of bad calls against us. We had all the mistakes we have the others follow me and not get down."
"In the second game, our inside game was killing them. So I had to keep the ball moving from side to side, so we could get the ball inside to Vickie. It was up to me to motivate the team and Coach (Marian) Washington and I responded well to what she asked of me."
Mays said the Jayhawks were down by 10 points against Oral Roberts with only nine minutes left in the game, but they came back and took the momentum into overtime.
"We team had a big boost after realizing that they came back from being 10 points down," Mays said. "Vickie had two key layups in overtime. We knew we had to play good defense and had to take our shots. The team was very strong." That was true against Vanderbilt as well.
Myers said the first game was important for the Jayhawks because it was their first of the season, and the other three teams in the moment had already played at least one game.
KU may have a chance to knock another highly ranked team, Louisiana Tech, when the Jayhawks host the Lady Jayhawk Dial Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at Allen Field House.
"We just got the jitters out." Myers said
"It was important because we stuck together
and pulled it out. It was a good victory
because we had games for us on Friday
from our must-hats."
Besides Louisiana Tech and KU, Southwest Missouri State and Stephen F. Austin State University will also be in the tournament. KU will be in Missouri State in the second game on Nov. 30.
Myers said the overtime victory was a good confidence booster going into game against Vanderbilt, and the Commodores may have underestimated the Javhawks.
Lawrence wins 6A state crown
The Lawrence High School Lions captured the Kansas Class 6A state football championship Saturday afternoon with a 29-3 victory over the Manhattan High School Indians.
The previously unbeaten Indians were held to only 23 yards of total offense and one first down — that by a penalty — by a dominating Lawrence defense.
Lawrence finished the season with a 12-1 record and its first state championship
The Lions' rushing attack was led by Reggie Demby, who had 115 yards in 27 attempts. Mark Wentzel was Manhattan's topusher with 34 yards in 11 attempts.
Lawrence quarterback Bill Miller completed four of seven passes for 70 yards.
Other Kansas state championships decided Saturday were (at Lawrence) Class 5A - Paola 38. Wichita Kapuim-Punt 18. Tulsa 20. Topeka 14. A&ndower 14. Atchison Maur Hill 11.
Giants defeat Kansas City behind passing of Simms
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Phil Simms shook off three first-half interceptions by throwing two touchdown passes in the final seven and a half minutes of the game yesterday, keeping the New York Giants in a first place tie in the NFC East with a 28-27 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Giants improved to 8-5 and kept pace with Washington and Dallas in the division race. The Chefs lost their fourth straight and despite three touchdown passes by Bill Kenney.
Simms led New York on scoring drives of 90 and 80 yards in the final quarter, hitting Zeke Mowatt five times for 96 yards, to overcome a 27-14 deficit. He capped a 90-yard, five-play drive with a 22-yard touchdown pass to former Kansas wide receiver Bobby Johnson with 7:30 remaining in the game.
On the Giants' next possession, Simms found Mowatt with a three-yard touchdown pass. The tight end, finished with seven touchdowns, completed 24-41 of all for 343 yards.
The Giants also scored on one two-yard runs by Rob Carpenter. Kenney threw touchdown passes of 26 yards to Stephone Paige, eight yards to Willie Scott and 34 yards to Carlos Carson. Nick Lowery added field goals of 14 and 52 yards for Kansas City. Kenney's touchdown pass to Carpenter put Kansas City ahead 27-14 with 9:18 left.
Following Simms' two touchdown passes, the Chiefs had one last chance, but running back Theotis Brown fumbled after catching a recovered 47. New York's Mark Haynes recovered
Kenney completed 18-of-36 passes for 290 yards and one interception Carson caught two.
Award not first for KU's Gottfried
Simms set season club records with 243 completions, 451 attempts and 3,409 yards.
Being named the Associated Press Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year was a first for Kansas head football coach Mike Gottfred, but it wasn't the first time the second-year Jayhawk coach had attained that honor.
He was named Metro Conference Coach of the Year in 1981 after his Cincinnati University team improved its 2-record in 1980 to 6-5 in 1981. In 1979 he was named Ohio Coach of the Year after his Murray State队 improved from 4-7 in 1978 to 2-1 in 1979.
The difference between this year's honor and the previous ones, according to Gottfried, was the fact that this year the road to the award was a little rougher.
"We had probably a little more to overcome here," Gottfried said yesterday. "We never had this kind of situation at the other places.
"It's a nice honor for the players and the assistant coaches. It includes everybody. It's a group of people and not just an individual honor."
most of the starters from the 1983 team,
which finished the season with a 4-6 record.
In the pre-season, the Jayhawks were picked
to finish last in the conference.
To make matters worse, 10 players were deceived academically ineligible for the national team.
Gottfried's job looked difficult before the 1984 season began. The Jawhacks had lost
GREG
DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Jayhawks had to overcome the loss of several key players to injuries, and the suspension of running back Robert Mimbs and wide receiver Richard Estell.
But Kansas surprised the rest of the conference by finishing in fourth place with a 4-3 record and 5-6 record overall. Gottfried was named United Press International
National Coach of the Week after the Jayhawks upset No 3 Ohioa 28-11
"I thought the OU game was a win," he said. "But coming back the next week against Colorado and winning was a big game for us, as was closing with the win over Missouri. I think we closed with some momentum."
The Jayhawks won three of their last four games, with victories coming against Oklahoma. Colorado and Missouri, while the only loss was to Nebraska.
Gottfried said he thought the momentum his team gained by winning three of its last four games would help in spring practice and improve the strength of the teams in the Big Eight Conference.
"I think it's going to help us, but there are some great teams in the conference," he said. "I saw two of them yesterday on television (OU and Oklahoma State) and they have everybody coming back. Our next level is to have a winning season. That's our goal."
As far as recruiting for next season is concerned, Gottfried said, "Some defensive line help is needed, and a key for us is to get back the players we lost this year."
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THE ORGANIST
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less fiscal pursuits, such as playing the organ, traveling and square dancing. Not a bad exchange for "concrete" deadlines and tangles with inept computers. See page 3.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 64 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, November 27, 1984
Committees call fast-food franchise unprofitable
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Big Macs or Whoppers should not go on sale in the Kansas Union, two committees recommended last night.
Citing the findings in a report presented by a Kansas City, Mo., accounting firm, the chairman of one committee said a commercial fast-food franchise, such as McDonald's or Burger King, probably would not be profitable for the Union.
Janis Biehler, chairman of the Union Memorial Board's Merchandising, Policies and Fractures Committee, also said a fast-food franchise might jeopardize the Union's exemption from property taxes under state law.
The Memorial Board committee made its decision after reviewing a report from the Board.
City, Mo., firm that handles the Union's accounting.
And the University's Renovation Committee last night accepted the Memorial Board committee's recommendation, which now be reviewed by the Union Memorial Board.
JIM LONG, DIRECTOR of the Union, said he hoped a report that included recommendations for the Union's renovation would be ready for the board's Saturday meeting.
For about a year, the board has been discussing the Union's renovation, originally estimated to cost about $4.1 million, Long Island would not know when construction would begin.
Russ Pticek, a former student senator and a supporter of a commercial fast-food franchise in the Union, said the chance was low. The restaurant would be included in the renovation.
But, he said, he will be at the Union
Memorial Board's meeting to promote the idea.
"It's been a long fight and it's been an uphill fight all the way," he said. "But I'm not one to back down when there's one more avenue available."
Ptacek said such a restaurant would draw more students to the Union and raise its profits.
THE ACCOUNTING FIRM'S report also said McDonald's Corp. officials, who met with Union officials this summer, estimated that after five years a franchise could gross about $1 million in sales annually.
The 27-page report included a survey of five other universities with commercial food franchises in their student unions and two restaurants. Donald's grossed $220,000 and $225,000 annually.
But the report also said such a franchise would have to make from $43,000 to more
to $1.5 million within three years for the union to break even on food services.
The report based its findings on projected profits for Union fox services that would be delivered to consumers.
THE AMOUNT OF sales a franchise would have to generate for the Union to break even on food services would depend on the percentage of gross sales that.Union officials would collect from a lease of space, the report said. The lease would probably be between 5 percent and 9 percent of gross sales.
The report also raised questions about the Union's tax status
Under Kansas law, buildings used exclusively as places for public worship or for educational purposes, such as the Union, are exempt from property taxes.
The report said the Union could lose this status if a commercial franchise were involved.
Corporation, a nonprofit corporation chartered by the state to provide Union services, then might have to pay the property tax.
BUT JIM BERBERICK, a spokesman for Alexander Grant, emphasized that the members of the firm were not entirely sure they were part of the status of the Union because they were not lax.
Plateck said the matter should have been investigated before the Merchandising, Policies and Practices Committee made its recommendation.
But some members of the committee and some Union officials said an investigation might cause county or state officials to put the Union and its operations under unnecessary pressure.
The Merchandising, Policies and Practices Committee this summer asked Alexander Grant to study the effects of a fast-food franchise in the Union.
[Image] A person holding an umbrella stands on a wet surface, reflecting their shadow. The background consists of horizontal lines resembling a tiled floor.
Brice Waddill/KANSAh
Protected by an umbrella, a student climbs the stairs behind Wescoe Hall during yesterday afternoon's rain. The rain turned to snow early this morning, but forecasters saw it will
be light with little chance for accumulation. tonight is a temperature, with wind chill, should be near zero. S related story, page 7.
Schroeder alert, gaining strength
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — William J. Schroeder passed the danger of additional severe bleeding, was alert and gained strength on his second day of life with an artificial heart beating in his chest, a doctor reported yesterday.
"He didn't quite quote the thumbs-up sign, but you can see that in his eye," said Allan Lansing, physician and chief spokesman for the American Academy to receive a permanent mechanical heart.
Schroeder's wife, Margaret, said her husband of 32 years "knows what he wants and he knows it's out there and he's just going to get it."
LANSING SAID SCHROEDER, a 52-year-old former military air traffic controller from Jasper, Ind., remained in critical but stable condition "and is warm and pink" and "looks super" despite surgery Sunday night to stop internal bleeding.
Now that Schroeder has passed the threat of more bleeding, Lansing said, doctors at Humana Hospital Audubon are stepping up their watch for other complications from the
A pulmonary embolism — a blood clot in the lungs — normally occurs about 10 days after a serious operation, but Lansing said Schroeder was so sick that blood clots could already be forming Shortness of breath, or pneumonia up blood would indicate a dangerous clot.
The six Schroeder children, ranging in age from 19 to 31, said, "We are extremely proud of Dad and are cautiously optimistic on the progress."
"So we're into the next phase, which includes looking for signs of infection, which may occur about a week afterwards, and
pulmonary embolism, which could occur anytime."
TO DETECT INFECTION, doctors look for a fever, monitor the number of white cells that help defend the body against infection or changes in appearance of the chest wound.
U.S. Press offers conservative view
Unlike people who receive heart transplants, rejection of an artificial heart is not a
See HEART, p. 5, col. 1
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Tate, 934 Mississippi St., fills each rack with about 300 copies of U.S. Press, a weekly eight page paper published in Silver Spring, Md., a suburb of Washington, D.C.
David Tate drives on campus about 7 a.m. Mondays and Tuesdays and sets up blue newspaper racks outside the Kansas Union, Watson Library and Wesco Hall.
The paper, described by its editors as "an alternative to the predominately liberal American press," is distributed on campus and throughout Lawrence by members of the New Life Christian Church and the New Life Student Fellowship, said Tate, 25.
Tate said that about 1,000 issues were distributed each week on campus and that another 1,000 were distributed throughout United Parcel Service ships the papers.
MEMBERS OF THE groups pool their money to purchase about 2,000 papers a week at a bulk subscription rate of 7 cents a copy. The average single-price regular price for U.S. Press is 64 cents a copy.
"Basically, we think the paper presents a side of the news that isn't covered by most publications," said Tate, who is a member of the church but not of the student fellowship. "There are some issues, some stories, that don't get treated fairly by the liberal press as a whole. Some facts are omitted; some stories are ignored."
THE PAPER'S CONSERVATIVE content has met with some criticism on campus, Tate said. Two racks were stolen last month after the Oct. 30 issue carried a front-page story about the Nicaraguan elections with the Nicaragua crush free election hopes in Nicaragua."
The Oct. 30 issue also featured an editorial called "Ferraro's forgotten finances" and advertisements for the Conservative Book Club and Citizens for Reagan.
Tate said that he didn't know who took the racks but that papers had been stolen or broken.
"There are certain hot stories, and usually during these times we have papers disappear
See PAPER, p. 5, col. 1
KU will appeal denial of funds for pavilion
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will appeal a state recommendation that would deny funds for the maintenance of the Anschutz Sports Director of business affairs said yesterday.
Keith Nitcher, the director, said the state should help finance maintenance costs for the buildings.
KU has requested 812,732 from the state for 1985-86 to pay 57.6 percent of the utilities, supplies, maintenance and staffing of the university and Zimmerman, University director of budget.
ZIMMERMAN SAID THE state budget director, Lynn Muchmore, recommended the state finance only the utility request, or $61,920.
Nitcher said denying support might deter future donations for buildings
Several buildings on campus — including
the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Kenmeth Spencer Research Library and the University of Oklahoma.
nations to best meet their humanitarian needs — were built with private donations and their maintenance is paid for with state funds, he said.
The policy should be the same for the Sports Pavilion, Nitcher said.
About 60 people donated $3.5 million to build the Sports Pavilion The softball, baseball, golf, football, and men's and women's track teams will use the Sports Pavilion.
KU SKED THE state to help with maintenance costs because students, faculty members and physical education classes should use the Sports Pavilion, Zimmerman park.
Monk Johnson, athletic director, said he was not directly involved in the University's request for state money. He said, however, that his staff had helped determine what
See ANSCHUTZ, p. 5, col. 4
Republicans to select Senate majority head
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Five conservative Republicans launched final vote appeals yesterday in the hectic race for Senate majority leader, with Kansas Sen. Robert Dole a primary contender.
The candidates, seeking to succeed Tennessee's retiring Sen. Howard Baker in the powerful political position, are Richard Lugar of Indiana, Ted Stevens of Alaska, James McClure of Idaho, Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Dole.
"I don't think anyone can tell how it looks," said Stevens, the current assistant Senate GOP leader. "It keeps shifting so much that no one can tell."
Dole, the highly visible former GOP vice presidential candidate and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and McClure, who has a solid first-round base as the preferred candidate of the right wing, appear the strongest on the first ballot.
TOMORROW'S ELECTION HINGES on many factors, such as personal friendships, past and potential favors, the impact on chairmanships and even geographical ties. The process of making a secret, there have been instances when firm commitments failed to materialize.
The election will be held under a system where the low man is eliminated on each ballot until one gets a majority, 27, of the 53 Republican senators and senators-elect.
All five candidates concede that none has the votes to win on the first ballot, and all were attempting to nail down enough strength to survive the first vote.
Dole, who normally chats with reporters in a flip manner, sounded rather grim during a phone interview. He said he called his colleagues to tell them he thought he could produce results and to remind him of his "very strong Reagan record."
"IT DEPENDS on what people want."
Dole said. "Some people express reservations about 66, since I am a candidate (for the Senate). Some people have asked me about 86 (the presidential race) but that doesn't matter to people who aren't around to vote for you."
Asked if he thought he had the votes to
survive the first round. Dole said dryly, "I hope so."
McClure said, "It takes 11 to survive the first round, mathematically. I'm pretty confident of that, but I guess everybody else is too. I have somewhere between nine, 10 or 11 solid commitments, and some others that are not.
"The they vote for very different reasons in this race compared with others. It's ... it not a regional or geographical choice. It has a lot to do with personality. Many of them are because the five of us in the race have been around for a white and we have mutual friends."
DOMINICI SAID. "I feel pretty good about my first-round prospects. Everybody says I'm going out first — I just know that isn't true. I have enough (votes) for that."
The 'gang of six' bloc consists of Sens Mark Hattfield of Oregon, Charles Mathias of Maryland, Lowell Weickar of Connecticut, John Chafee of Rhode Island, Robert Stafford of Vermont and Mark Andrews of North Dakota
The Senate's tiny Republican liberal moderate bloc planned to meet today to consider uniting behind one candidate — perhaps after the first ballot — after first talking with at least one of the candidates, Lugar.
They met with each of the five candidates before the congressional session ended, and a spokesman for Chafea said it had been impossible to arrange a meeting since then because "these guys have been spread all around God's green earth."
GOING INTO THE first round, the candidates concede there is still a large bloc of uncommitted senators, somewhere between 12 and 20, who may go into the Old Supreme Court chamber for the meeting tomorrow without disclosing their intention.
That would leave Domenici, Stevens and Lugar at greatest risk on the first vote.
Domenici and Lugar have expressed confidence on the first ballot. But Stevens, the assistant leader since 1977, seemed somewhat discouraged about his chances.
Stevens said "I don't talk numbers," but noted that other candidates — Dole, McClure and Domenici — could expect backing from committees they head.
November 27,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Citibank decreases prime; other banks follow lead
NEW YORK - Citibank yesterday led several large banks in cutting the prime rate to $11\%$ percent from $113\%$ percent, a move expected to spread slowly through the industry and move the rate still lower before year's end.
Citibank's prime rate decrease was immediately followed by five other banks.
The prime, the base rate for corporate loans, is now at the level it was in mid-March this year on its way up to 12 percent.
Other banks are expected cut their prime rate this week and many economists look for a prime as low as 11 percent in the near future.
China open to U.S. warships
RENING - China has decided to allow U.S. warships to dock at Chinese ports for the first time in more than three decades, an official newspaper said yesterday.
U. S. diplomatic sources confirmed that the two sides were discussing a possible port call as early as next year but said no specific date had been set.
Western diplomats said a U.S. port call would be symbol of the improvement in relations between the two countries.
Old flame of Hemingway dies
GULFPORT, Fla. — Agnes Von Kurosky Stanfield, whose brief romance with Ernest Hemingway in Italy in 1918 became the central element in his novel "A Farewell to Arms," died Sunday. She was 92.
Although she rejected being described as the model for Catherine Barkley, the heroine of the 1929 novel, Stanfield assisted Hemingway scholars in her later years and was interviewed by five authors researching the sources of his fiction.
She was an American Red Cross nurse when she met Heningay and later worked as a nurse in Romania and Haiti during the 1920s.
Phantom caller strikes again
ARLINGTON, Texas - Thephantom telephone caller has struck again, this time affecting a university sophomore who received a $33.533 telephone bill that suggested she reached out and touched people all over the United States and seven other countries, according to telephone company records.
But Carol Kuhler, 19, of the University of Texas-Arlington, denies she spent all semester on the telephone.
Kuhier speculated that a telephone calling card she had applied for was either stolen from her mailbox or mailed to the wrong person.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Somali hijackers extend deadline in Ethiopia
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Five Somali gunmen renewed their threat yesterday to blow up a hijacked airliner with 108 people aboard unless Somalia agreed to release 21 political prisoners.
The five, armed with machine guns, pistols and grenades, gave the Somali government until it a.m. today (11 p.m. Monday CST) to release the information from Ministry spokesman Tefere Gizaw said.
The deadline was the fifth set since three Somali army officers hijacked the Somali Airlines Boeing 707 to Ethiopia Saturday after it took off from the Somali capital of Mogadishu for Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, en route to Caro.
TWO PASSENGERS IN civilian clothes joined the three hijackers after the jet touched down at Bole International Airport in Addis Ababa. It was not known whether they had helped plan the hijacking.
Lights inside the airline burned brightly as darkness fell and the hostages and hijackers prepared to spend a third night aboard. Among the passengers held captive are an American, two Italians, an Egyptian and a U.N. official.
Trucks were delivering food and drinks three times a day to the plane, as well as 'khat,' a mild form of stimulant that comes from the desert in the Sahara region in Somalia until it was banned last year.
A fourth deadline set by the hijackers for noon yesterday slipped by as the plane sat in the broiling sun on a remote strip of runway guarded by Ethiopian paratroopers and armored cars. The fifth deadline was announced seven hours later.
THE NEW DEADLINE doused optimism aroused earlier in the day when Western diplomats said the hijackers had agreed to postpone indefinitely their noon deadline to give Somalia more time to consider their demands.
That word came after Somalia announced
it had suspended, pending review, the death sentences of seven high school students who are among the 21 prisoners the hijackers want freed and flown to neighborboring Djibouti.
The hijackers said the seven youths, convicted of bombing government installations, were to have been executed Sunday. A denied any executions were scheduled
There was no mention of the 14 other political prisoners, who include a former vice president and five former Cabinet members.
All 21 prisoners were jailed for antigovernment activities and links with the Somali National Movement active in the northern part of the country.
"THE NEGOTIATIONS WHICH are being conducted to resolve this hijacking have reached a delicate and extremely difficult and acute stage." Gizaw said, without quotation.
Negotiations to end the stalemate were being conducted by Ethiopian officials with Italian diplomats representing Somalia,
which has no diplomatic relations with the Ethiopian government.
Ethiopia and Somalia have clashed sporadically over the disputed Ogaden border region since they went to war over the territory in 1977.
THE AIRPORT STANDOFF drew stiff criticism of Ethiopia from Somali President Mohammad Siad Barre, who made a national radio speech accusing Addis Ababa of deliberately prolonging the negotiations in an attempt to embarrass his government.
"The manner in which the Ethiopian government is conducting the negotiations is resulting in a prolongation of the crisis thus preventing the people from danger," a foreign ministry statement said.
The hijackers released 22 people in Addis Ababa, including a security guard shot when the plane was seized, the pilot, who was arrested by the investigators, the co-pilot and 19 women and children.
ALBERTO NUYENS
United Press International
MONTEVIDEUM, Uruguay — Volunteers carry away a man injured in rioting by about 3,000 youths upset by the victory of the centrist Colorado party in Uruguay's national elections. The results of Sunday's elections, the country's first in 13 years, were announced yesterday.
World Court will hear Nicaragua's grievance
By United Press International
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The World Court, dismissing U.S. arguments that it lacked jurisdiction, voted yesterday to hear Nicaragua's complaint that the mining of its harbors and support for anti-Sandinista rebels by the United States violates international law.
The International Court of Justice, commonly known as the World Court, voted 16-0 that it had the jurisdiction to decide a case against a defendant in making of the rebels violates international law.
Lawyers for the United States had argued that a question of armed hostilities between nations should be resolved in the United Nations Security Council. The court is also a U.N. body.
THE COURT ALSO ruled 15-1, with American judge Stephen Schwebel dissenting, against a U.S. claim that Nicaragua had no right to make a complaint because it had never signed an agreement to accept the court's jurisdiction.
"The decision is a great victory for Nicaragua because it will let the truth be known," said Ambassador Carlos Aguello lawmaker Nicaragua's team in lawyers in the case.
The Court has opened the doors for
Nicaragua to put the United States on the bench of the accused."
In Washington, State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said the United States would not accept the deal.
Paul Reichler, a Washington attorney representing Nicaragua in the case, said the World Court was the only way to end the war. The judge asked lawyers talks between the two countries had failed.
BOMBERG SAID HE did not know whether the United States would appeal the decision.
U. S. and Nicaraguan officials said they were uncertain when the court's final ruling on the case would come, but several said they expected it late next year.
Nicaragua presented the case April 9 amid revelations that CIA employees had directed the mining of Nicaraguan harbors by rebel commandos.
Just before the suit was brought, the Reagan administration suspended for two years U.S. recognition of the court's jurisdiction with regard to Central America.
The court rulied yesterday that although it apparently never received Nicaragua's signature on a document accepting its jurisdiction, the country had shown its acceptance of court decisions by signing the World Court's original charter and by agreeing to other court actions.
Applications for the following Student Senate Committees are now being accepted:
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Student Rights
Elections
Social Responsibilities
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CAMPUS AND AREA
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KANSAN
Scholarship to be set up in name of former student
Friends and faculty members at Gatewood City Community College are working to establish an endowed scholarship fund in the name of Jeff Bowersox.
Bowersox, a Belleville native who graduated from Garden City in 1982 and later attended the University of Kansas, was August 7. apparently of suicide. He was 21.
During his two years at Garden City, Bowersox worked part time on the sports staff of the Garden City Telegram. After graduation, he earned scholarships to attend KU, where he was a staff member on the University Daily Kansan.
Bowersox was scheduled to graduate from KU in December 1984.
Persons interested in contributing to the scholarship fund should contact the Garden City Community College Endowment Campus Drive, Garden City, Kan 67846
Columnist for Time to speak
Hugide Shipley, contributing editor for Time magazine, will speak at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas University Ballroom as part of the Vickers Lecture Series.
Sidley, who writes a column for Time called "The Presidency," will talk about "The American Presidency and the Nature of Leadership."
Sidey's speech is free and open to the public.
The Vickers Lecture Series is named for J A Vickers Sr. an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin-Madison founded Vickers Petroleum Co. Vickers family established the lecture series in 1969.
Prof to speak on Soviet Union
Andrew Conteh, former ambassador from Sierra Leone to the Soviet Union and a visiting professor at KU, will speak at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow as part of the Ecumenical Forum series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oroad Ave
Contch will speak on "The Legal Status of Aliens in the Soviet Union."
To make reservations for lunch, call
843-4833 by moon today.
Former KU prof wins prize
A former professor recently received the $100,000 Crafoord Prize awarded by the Swedish Academy of Sciences.
Daniel Junzen, an assistant professor of entomology from 1964 to 1968 at the University of Kansas, won the prize last year for his work on stimulating studies on co-evolution."
The work for which Janzen is widely known has his studies of the symbiotic relationship between ants and acacia in the tropics - was published at KU in 1966.
Kansan taking applications
Janzen, now an ecologist at the University of Pennsylvania, spends much of his research time in the Santa Rosa National Park in Costa Rica.
The Kansas is accepting applications for spring news and business staff positions. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union; the Student Organizations and Activities Department; and in 119 and 200 Stuart-Fint Hall.
The deadline for completed applications
5 p.m. Nov 29 in 200 Staffer Flint Hall
Weather
There is a 60 percent chance of snow today. It will be windy and cold, with temperatures holding steady in the mid-30s. Winds will be from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight will be clearer, and the low will be in the lower 20s. Tomorrow will be sunny and the high will be in the mid-40s.
Compiled from kansas staff and United Press international reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan in a story yesterday missed the name of Nancy Howater, the aca-cordinator for the athletic department
Counselors discuss causes of holiday anxiety
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The tinsel and colored lights that bring holiday joy to some people often kindle feelings of hollowness and loneliness for others.
During the holidays, some people feel agitated, under pressure, depressed, sad or angry, said Doug Witt, clinical psychologist at University County Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St.
"It's the holiday itself that symbolizes something and is a stimulus of anxiety and stress."
Stress is a combination of psychological, emotional and physical reactions, he said. Stress occurs at this time of the year because stressors are released during religious values are placed around holidays.
"ANYTIME YOU HAVE an ideal or an image, no matter how positive it is, you have stress in the attainment of that ideal," Witt said.
Richard Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center said holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas often were included in family events. Visits to mentions including home, family and friends.
"Take a person out of that environment, and he feels a loss if it isn't possible to get back into that environment," he said. "This produces unhappiness in people at that time."
College students suffer from concentrated holiday stress. Rundquist said. Students are under many academic pressures at the end of their high school years in combination with [family pressures and expectations].
"CONSTANT EVALUATION PROBABLY produces some sort of stress," Rundquist son
"The world seems to be collapsing because you're not getting things done or haven't gotten things done that you should have started two months ago."
I don't want to call it depression, but unhappiness."
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, a 24-hour crisis center, also said that the crisis response team is being trained.
WITT SAID. "WE don't get more people come in. We do get a fair number of crisis phone calls and visits from people who are not otherwise in therapy.
giving and Christmas than during the rest of the school year, Rundquist said.
"Often, people come in after the holidays because of their reactions to what has just happened."
Epstein said stress often built up during holidays because what people experienced did not always correspond to what they needed, and would happen before or during the holidays.
1 "don't know people who experience match what I've seen in magazines and movies"
'Anytime you have an ideal or an image, no matter how positive it is, you have stress in the attainment of that ideal.'
—Doug Witt, clinical psychologist
holidays.
"After being away from their families, sometimes it's hard to go back," she said. "For some people, it's the first time they've gone home in a while. They have experienced changes, made choices that they feel good about but that their families won't support."
Witt said, "People associate Thanksgiving and Christmas with the way it is presented to us. Many think of being together with their families or celebrating the religious significance of the holiday, depending on their convicions."
Although many people experience stress during the holiday season, many do not seek help from counseling centers. Witt and Gosling (2014) found that the Counseling Center between Thanks-
HOLIDAYS CAN BECOME stressful for people who have families because they feel the pressure to "do it up right" and satisfy others. Witt said.
families are still at home because they have changed while at college. Witt said.
Some students feel a loss even though their
Some people don't have family situations that fit the tradition of the holiday season, Epstein said. Some people are lonely — particularly people who recently have experienced the separation or death of a friend or relative.
"The feeling of loss is connected with death, separation or simply growing, he said.
Epstein, Rundquist and Witt said that a certain amount of stress was normal.
Rundquist said, "Stress is a part of this society in which we live. How people cope with it is different, but the stress is there."
EPSTEIN SAID PEOPLE should remember that feeling anxious during the holidays is a normal reaction.
"It's important to remember that it's OK to feel weird. It's going to happen sometimes," she said. "We should try to be aware that we might not have choices about the way we feel, but we do have choices about the way we act."
KU official ready to retire from payroll work
Rundquist said that finding a mechanism for relieving stress was important
"Some people may go to the movies to reduce stress, and someone else may run 50 miles," he said. "There is no panacea. Stress is an individual matter."
"Whether you come to the Counseling Center or use friends and family, it is a good idea to talk about stress and see where it is coming from."
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Dick Steffen is ready for life without $79 million a month.
JOHN HUBER
But Steffen does not expect to trade his portion of the paper chase for idleness.
He has plans for traveling, square dancing,
retinishing furniture, playing the organ and
using his imagination.
He said he and his wife Eva probably would visit the eastern seaboard and the Northwest.
"W E D LIKE TO go back to England, but he wanted to see the good old U S A. first," he want to see the good old U S A. first."
Steffen said he and his wife had made a 15-day trip to Scandinavia in August with several other couples from the Barn Dancers, a local square-dance group. Square dancing provides an outlet and exercise, he said.
"All square-dance are done in English all over the world," he said. "Even Pentecost."
Playing the organ is just one of the many plans that Richard Steffen has for his retirement after $16_{2/3}$ years at the Universi- ty of Kansas. Steffen's last day as assistant comptroller tor payroll and staff benefits is Friday.
In his office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall,
Steffen said he had seen many changes in
years of work at the University. But for the manager of a state payroll, one thing doesn't
"We have to meet Topeka's account report deadline, and man, they're in place."
STEFFEN SAID THE monthly payroll of $79 million, which goes to 8,000 people, included insurance and retirement benefits for 4,000 full-time employees.
His office now employs 22 people, he said, in contrast to the seven employees he had when he took the payroll position $7_{1 / 2}$ years ago.
He said that he had enjoyed most of his work but that the introduction of the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payment System last November had caused turmoil.
KIPPS was designed as a comprehensive method of paying all state employees. But it had too little computer capacity and too many problems in its programs, he said, and KU's participation in it is being phased out for the time being.
"We WILL LEAVE the KIPPS system sometime before the end of the fiscal year." Steffen said. "The students are already off of it."
He said the computer programming wasn't even finished when the system went into use. The programmer hadn't been there for a long time.
"They didn't give us adequate voice," Stern said. "We tried to tell them, but they didn't."
He said his staff came to work at 3 a.m. many days last fall to eliminate outdated and duplicated payroll records before KIPPS went into effect.
way university employees -- students and full-time employees -- change jobs or hold
Before taking the payroll job, Steffen worked nine years in student accounts receivable in the cashier's office. he said He was a former student of time in the basement of Carruth O'Leary.
HE SAID MOST students had been cooperative about fee payments and holds on their registrations when he explained procedures to them.
"Back in the 60s and 70s, the notorious group got the publicity, but many others got their educations and went on their ways," he said.
Administrators have learned to listen to students better, be said, and find that
Steffen, 62, was born near Haviland but moved to a farm near Eudora as a boy. After high school graduation in 1940, he spent a year in Lawrence Business College.
Steffen said he expected the University to continue to change its approach to enrollment and registration procedures. One possible change may be handing fee payment by mail.
HE SAID HE enlisted in the U.S. Air Corps in October 1942 and worked office assignments until his discharge in 1946.
But he won't have to face any turmoil such adjustments may bring. Instead of a keeping rein on a stampede of names and numbers, he will be stomping to a square-dance call or strolling through historic and natural points of interest.
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NOTICE:
The Student Senate is accepting applications for the following Senate Staff Positions:
- Treasurer
- Executive Secretary
- Administrative Assistant
- A.S.K. Director
- Sports Council
Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 105B, Kansas Union.
Due date is 5 p.m., Fri., Nov. 30th
Paid for by Student Senate
November 27,1984
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University, Daly Kannon, UCNP5 605-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Flint Hall Lawen, Kansas. Kannon 605-640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class payment帖位 Lawen, Kansas. Kannon 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $6 for a year at Douglas County, and $4 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student memberships cost $20-$30 per semester address changes to the University, Daly Kannon, 118 Stuart Flint Hall Lawen, Kansas. Kannon 6045
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
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Humanities
Quality in education is making headlines again after the release of a report from a committee convened by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
The report, "To Reclaim a Legacy: A Report on the Humanities in Higher Education," declares the decline in education in the humanities that graduates from U.S. colleges and universities receive.
The theme of the report is "a steady erosion in the place of the humanities in the undergraduate curriculum" over the past 20 years. In light of the accusations made in the report, the University of Kansas can be proud of its relatively rigorous requirements. KU administrators and faculty members have said that many universities have weaker requirements but that KU has not experienced as much of a decline.
"By and large, when other schools were dumping requirements and cheapening their degrees, KU held the line pretty well," said James Seaver, professor of history and former director of the Western Civilization program.
For example, the report points out that less than half of all colleges and universities require a foreign language for a bachelor's degree, but KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences still requires four semesters of foreign language for a bachelor of arts degree.
However, other statistics cited ought to raise some eyebrows at KU. For example, 75 percent of all colleges and universities do not require a study of European history for a bachelor's degree — this includes KU. Seventy-two percent do not require U.S. history or literature — this includes KU. And 96 percent do not require a study of the civilizations of classical Greece and Rome — this, too, includes KU.
KU comes clean on many of the charges made. Indeed, administrators can justifiably feel some vindication; work on a core curriculum began two years ago, long before the report came out. Other charges stick, however. To the extent that this report has anything to say about the quality of education in the humanities at KU, administrators ought to be listening.
GUEST COLUMNS
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.
Vote confirms realignment of South
WASHINGTON - It probably didn't have a great deal to do with President Reagan's landslide, but the 1884 election did bring political realignment - a basic shift in the two-party system - in the South.
Southern politics has fascinated political scientists since the Civil War. For generations the South voted solid Democratic. The region thereby gained a disproportionate share of electors, and because its Democratic senators were invulnerable to defeat and seemingly vulnerable to old age.
Age and politics seem finally to have caught up with that generation at the same time. As the old-line senators are replaced one at a time, some of the new faces are Republican.
True, most Southern states that elected senators this year sent back Democratic incumbents by large margins - Howell Helfin of Alabama (62 percent), Sam Nunn of Georgia (59 percent), Johnston of Louisiana (unopposed).
However, in North Carolina, Republican Jesse Helms, the kind of
senator once guaranteed a lifetime term in the South, was nearly ousted by Gov. James Hunt, one of the most successful senators who ever operated in the state.
In Mississippi, Republican Sen.
Thad Cohran, who had been on everyone's list of most vulnerable
CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press International
incumbents this year, won re-election with 61 percent of the vote. His victory didn't come over an unknown but the state's outgoing governor, William Winter, instead
in Texas, where Democrats thought that picking up the seat of retiring Republican Sen. John Tower would be as easy as defeating Cochran in Mississippi. Rep Phil Hamilton won for the GOP with 30 percent of the vote.
Although Reagan's contacts may have made the difference in North Carolina, it's hard to present such an argument in Texas and Mississippi.
In the only governorship at stake in the South this year, Rep. James Martin, a Republican, won in North Carolina.
The shifting political tides in the South were even more obvious in house races. No Southern Republican incumbents were defeated, but seven Democrats were — three each in Texas and North Carolina and one in Georgia. Among those going down to defeat were six ninerter Ike Anderson, four nineerterers Jack Hightower in Texas and Elliott Levitts in Georgia.
In open seats, Republicans lost
in Democratism in the South,
and gained in TEXAS.
One could argue that Republicans, who gained a net of 14 seats nationwide, did not do poorly anywhere. Nationwide, they lost one open seat, and the two incumbent GOP congressmen who were involved in scandals that probably determined the outcome of the election.
Democrats in Southern states have seen the handwriting on the wall. That is why Rep. Andy Ireland of
Florida switched parties and became a Republican in time for the 1964 election. Gramm, the new senator from Texas, was a Democrat as a House member, but changed parties after he had voted for Reagan's economic programs in 1981 and 1982
Gramm probably couldn't have reached the Senate had he stayed in the Democratic Party. Fellow Boll Weevil Kent Henton, also a Texan, remained a Democrat and lost in the Senate primary.
The rising Republicanism in the South also reflects that black voters, though larger in number, are not enough to make the difference. Nowhere was this more evident than in Mississippi, where GOP Rep. Webb Franklin was re-elected, even though he was running against a black Democrat in a district that was more than half black.
A new pattern of Southern voting seems to have been established in the past two or three elections Democrat incumbents who had close ties to time are going to have to look hard at whether it is time to light or switch
Idea of inevitable war is dangerous
Controversy recently arose over a theory of Armageddon attributed to the "religious right" and possibly held by President Reagan.
An article in last month's Kansas City Times said that a group of 110 Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish religious leaders had called on both presidential candidates to repudiate the theory of Armageddon as an exodus of scripture and as acceptance of inevitable nuclear war.
These religious leaders are affiliated with the Christic Institute, a Washington group critical of Reagan's nuclear policy. Public attention was drawn to the issue at the time of the presidential debate in 1982, when Republicans repudiated the theory in response to questioning at the debate.
News reports say that the Christie Institute has references from Reagan over the years that indicate he thinks that the world will end in a nuclear holocaust in the Middle East such an event might occur at any time.
The institute says that in 1980, during the presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan said on a religious program, the Jim Bakker show. "We may be the generation that sees Armageddon."
The institute issued a statement in October that said the Armageddon theory identified "our nation's enemies with the enemies of God" and seemingly justified nuclear war "as a divine instrument to punish the wicked and complete God's plan for history."
A statement from another group also expressed concern over the
The statement said the institute thought that Reagan "either shares this perspective with the new Christian right, or he is pandering to them. And in either case it is very dangerous."
matter. This statement was signed by officials of the National Council of Churches, American Baptist Churches, the Washington offices of
RICK
SHERIDAN
Staff Columnist
the Presbyterian Church, the Uni-
tarian Universalist Association of
Churches, the Luthery Council in
the U.S.A., two canons of the Washington
Cathedral, the president of the United Church of Christ, three Roman Catholic bishops and two rabbis.
The statement said, referring to the New Right, "It is profoundly disturbing that religious leaders would use their influence to promote this ideology of nuclear Armaqeddon.
"We are in serious opposition to the ideology of nuclear Armageddon because it is predeterminism, it is fatalism, it is hopelessness and it is using the scripture as a road map for global chaos and destruction."
It is indeed unfortunate that the issue needs to be raised in the first place. An attitude of predestination could only frighten some and force
others to be apathetic about the world situation. It would bring back the use of "being on God's side" to justify military adventurism, and would lead people to think that a nuclear accident or use of nuclear weapons was all part of God's plan
A fundamentalist belief in the Armageddon theory could possibly cause a shift away from organized religion on the part of many Ameri- cans to dislike the theory and blame their churches for helping to support it.
Various religious leaders could certainly acknowledge the threat of Armageddon and use their influence to help prevent it from ever happening.
Mr. President! Mr. President,
wake up. We have arrived.
HUH? WHAT? WERE HERE?
THIS IS IT? ARMAGEDDON?
No sir. This
is Burbank.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Talk of discrimination conceals issue that campus must consider
To the editor:
There is fraud of epic proportions being worked upon the University community. I refer to the buffoonfery of those who would use position and influence to squelch debate on the funding of Gay and Lesbian Services
It is inferred that to argue against GLSOK is to advocate violence against its members. Propaganda placed around the campus goes so far as to suggest, in a vague and threatening manner, that opposition to GLSOK is prima facie a tactic endorsement of Adult education or a revelation to their feemed brows. So boors must be no Nazis. Let us divert attention from the real issue with a watch hunt for bigots.
A few pontificating poltroons of academe, sermonizing on the rights of man, declaim that to dissent to being forced to finance GLOSK in some mysterious manner violates some undefined right of some unidentified person and hence will not be tolerated. These devious tricksters attempt to misrepresent choice as victimization. They dissemble with a selective appeal to Christian ideals. The latter has been hardened and have endured all the pious cant and sinfulness for fairness and tolerance that I care to.
An examination of the reasoning involved reveals several curious relationships. To be opposed to funding of G/LSOK is to favor persecution of homosexuals. Any person who takes such a position is automatically held party to the gaucherie of Steve Imber.
I witness this most basic fallacy of
logic, cum hoe erg proper bho (false association), being per捉erten en masse and wonder whether the University of Kansas is filled with idiocy and sinking into decrepitude. As I watch this exchange of absurdities passing as an exchange of ideas, I begin to suspect that GLOSK is less concerned with liberating homosexuals as with liberating dollars from the student treasury. This hoax must be exposed.
Now we have several scamp mountebacks on the faculty and in the administration who design to tell us that the use of our money to promote sodomy as a way of life is no longer a debatable issue at KU. Such vulgar and dangerous interference in the democratic process must cease, and such situations are as far as they can in their attempt to curtail intellectual liberty speils ill of KU as an institution of higher learning.
These masked politicians hope to disguise substance as procedure, foist it upon an unexisting student and pronounce the issue settled. These poseur of social injustice has threatened the sexual orientation to the level of a philosophical and political imperative.
I will not present the cons of the argument here, only aver that logical and rational positions against such funding exist. These arguments need to be presented and debated. If a consensus is reached, it then be followed by a refutation or action be taken. Then, and only then, can the issue be considered settled
Such open debate and participatory decision-making are the key.
stones of a free society, and we must not let them be stifled by a horde of academic parvus hiding behind the rhetorical humbug of an implied violation of some perceived right.
Richard P. White Franklin Square, N.Y., senior
Campaign review
Richard P. White
To the editor:
I'm a strong believer in the words of a great American philosopher, Vince Lombardi: "Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing." So it was with great reservation that I chose to run a last-minute, low-budget student body presidential campaign with a handful of senators, knowing I would be labeled as a one-issue candidate.
It wasn't the first time I was foolish enough to get myself into a conflict with unlikely odds for winning and subsequently, it wasn't the first time I got my posterior kicked over my big mouth and excessive gall, though you consider votes per dollar, we really got a pretty good deal.
The campaign was a lot of fun and I thoroughly enjoyed myself. Additionally, we got some attention to issues that might otherwise have been ignored, such as funding of political groups — Latin American Solidarity and Franxis, not to mention violation of the rules and regulations.
I'm going to leave politics alone now and concentrate on my profession, which should please just about everybody. One thing I'd like to say is
that despite all the harsh words I had for the political views of the "liberal" opposition, I found some of my strongest opposition, such as Chris Bunker, Ruth Lichtward, Dennis "Boog" Highberger and Carla Vogel, to be among the most sincere and dedicated people I've ever met.
The Fresh Vegetables had some very good ideas that intellectually set them apart from vegetation. Reality was very sincere and really did have a lot of heart, but unfortunately these are not properties to be found in successful politicians. For Momentum, I'd like to quote the Beautiful Day Commission candidate on campus traffic safety. "Cars are bigger than Nathan, cars move faster than Nathan, Momentum kills!"
Had anyone but Easley and Polack won, I'd have been a better sport. I'm not going to congratulate the Frontier presidential and vice president candidates because I still think they're resume-padding jellyfish.
"I like to point out that I made an incorrect inference during the campaign. Chris Coffelt's hair is naturally curly; it is not a perm. I must admit, with renewed Greek domination of the political system, despite the only Greek candidates being the equivocates of the former. Tao's idea of representation by living looks more appealing all the time.
Tom Crisp
There's nothing more disgusting than a good loser.
Lawrence graduate student,
Navy Jack candidate
for student body president
To the editor:
The Student Senate elections were recently completed after months of tedious preparation. By implementing the new elections rules and maintaining the strictest control over the ballots, before and after the voting, the Senate has an election that can stand to any appeal. This election will be administered by administrators, senators, the Senate Elections Committee chairman, the Elections Committee, student poll workers and paper ballots.
The editorial that condemned the use of paper ballots (Nov. 16, "Paper ballots") was shortsighted and uninformed. Paper ballots are a fact of life for the elections for senators, because of the separate elections for each school. The Elections Committee attempted to borrow or rent voting machines from nearby counties for the presidential elections, but all were tied up in the national elections. (Remember those?)
It has now been proved that, with a few dollars for paper balloons and a few dedicated individuals, fair Senate elections are possible. Paper balloons don't work. What is inherently bad is an editorial that taken uninformed pot shots at an Elections Committee chairman and an Elections Committee that busted
The suggestion that the Senate should buy the machines, or implement a more accident-prone electronic process, is absurd. The cost for the many machines would be more than prohibitive, but the Kansas wished to donate the money out of its inflated Senate allocation.
their butts to put the students' choice of candidates in Senate.
To the editor:
John Buzbee
John Burbee
Hutchinson freshman
member, Elections Committee
I was just wondering whether those of you who voted in the Student Senate elections to cut ties with South Africa saw the "60 Minutes" report on starvation in Ethiopia, which was broadcast Nov. 18.
Africa drought
Africa has just suffered its worst drought in 100 years, and the West has been very slow in responding to the terrible conditions that exist. The "60 Minutes" report spent most of the time deploring a lack of caring by the United States, and about 30 seconds referring to Ethiopia's recent expensive military display and Africa's soaring birth rate.
It seems appropriate to look at the current conditions in South Africa. Although South Africa has been hit by the same terrible drought, to my knowledge it was the only African country that was able to export food and aid last year to its starving neighbors.
What's worse: to live in a country that spends $100 million on an extravagant military parade, yet cannot feed its own population, or to live in a country that denies blacks their presence, is able to maintain better living conditions and health care than any other country in Africa?
Rich MacDonald
Rich MacDonald Leawood senior
University Daily Kansan, November 27, 1984
Page 5
Heart
continued from p. 1
problem because its plastic and metal components are inert and are accepted by the body.
Schroeder, who had been given less than a week to live with his own diseased heart, was kept on a respirator to help his breathing, and the air tube running down his throat allowed him from talking. He was tranquilized to minimize discomfort from the breathing tube.
The respirator tube will be removed in a day or two, Lansing said, but the two plastic air holes that enter Schroeder's skin in the chest move from the heart must remain for the rest of his life.
SCHROEDER WAS BEING supported by a $40,000 console beside his bed, but doctors hope to be able to use an 11-pound, shoulder-carryed device for a few hours at a time. The portable unit developed in West Germany will allow the patient to walk around.
THE JARVIK-7 ARTIFICIAL heart was working normally and doctors started to increase its output slowly to bring closer to normal. This allowed the heart through Schroeder's veins every minute.
Lansing said Schroeder's kidneys and lungs were functioning satisfactorily, all though X-rays showed some blood residue in the lungs. A second drainage tube was inserted in his chest and a later X-rhy showed the lungs were clearer
Barney Clark, the retired dentist who received the first permanent artificial heart two years ago, had a variety of postoperative complications and finally died of tuberculosis colon infection caused in part by heavy antibiotic use to quell pneumonia.
Clark's widow, Una Loy, praised Schroeder's family members for their courage and said the mechanical heart worked well for Clark despite his problems.
"HE HAD SO many complications," she said from her home near Seattle. "That's what made it so hard for him. I hope Mr. Schroeder doesn't have complications like that."
"I would hope he lives for six months," Cooley said. "But a year's survival might be a bit too much to expect."
In Houston, Denton Cooley, who performed two temporary artificial heart implants in 1969 and 1981, said he would be surprised if Schroeder lived a year with the mechanical heart.
Cooley also said Schroeder probably would spend the rest of his life in a hospital and would have had a better chance at long-term survival had he received a human heart. Survival teammates was ruled out because of Schroeder's age and the fact that he had diabetes.
Paper continued from p. 1
or racks disappear," he said. "I guess that's all part of being a newspaper."
But one member of Praxis, a student group that publishes a left-wing newsletter, said about U. Press, "It's not a newspaper. It's a propaganda sheet."
STU SHAFFER, one of Praxis' editorial staff members, said many people might call Praxis' newsletter a propaganda sheet. But the way U.S. Press is distributed gives the paper an 'unfair advantage' over other ideologically oriented publications, he said.
"With the papers sitting there, free for the taking, they've more or less got a captive audience," he said. "That's one of the ironies of a free press. If we had the money or the backing, we could do something like this, too."
Praxis publishes its newsletter four times a year at a cost of 50 cents an issue. About 250 copies of each issue are printed and distributed at local outlets, Shafer said.
Kirk Kidwell, U.S. Press managing editor, said last week from the publication's offices that he would be back to work next week.
present the Judeo-Christian ethic in national and international news coverage.
MOST PUBLICATIONS HAVE a "humanistic" philosophy that views man as the center of the universe, said Kidwell, who is a born-again Christian.
"But the paper is not targeted to just Christians or Jews or Catholics or Methodists; it's targeted to the general population, 'Kidwell said.' We believe there is a national conservative voice in the service of a popular, general interest newspaper."
The paper runs several domestic and international news stories in every issue, as well as sports, entertainment, comics and a crossword puzzle.
About 100,000 copies of U.S. Press are distributed to 88 cities across the United States.
U. S. Press regularly runs first-person inspirational features, "Proverbs for Living and a column by Bishop Clark, Bishop Kirkwell described as a "Christian Dear Abby"."
THE PAPER DOES not label itself as a religious or conservative publication, but Kidwell said he didn't think that misled readers.
"It's definitely a conservative paper. If you read the paper, you see that we don't hide that fact," he said. "USA Today doesn't label itself as America's liberal daily."
The paper's publisher, Jim McCotter, is a pastor and the president of Great Commissions inc. which Kidwell described as "an amazing company" that reached the world with the Gospel.
Great Commissions attracts subscribers or U.S. Press and organizes church conferences.
Jay Smith, Prairie Village graduate student and treasurer for the New Life Student Fellowship, said that several members of the fellowship met the paper's organizers during a summer leadership training conference in Washington, D.C.
The fellowship, which is a registered student organization of the University of Tennessee.
Mother of slain twins links coins to suspect
By United Press International
HUTCHINSON — The mother of twin boys abducted and slain with their teenage baby sitter testified yesterday that a bag of coins taken from her house the day of the abduction matched some coins allegedly cashed in by the suspect.
Deborah Vogelsang, the twins' mother, solemnly glanced back and forth between her questioner and Arnold Ruebke Jr., the 18-year-old man accused of killing her sons, Andy and James Vogelsang, 2, and their baby sister, Tammy Mooney, 18. The victims were from Arlington in south central Kansas.
The first day of Ruebke's preliminary hearing began yesterday with testimony from Vogelsang; Bill Lorg, who was Mooney's boyfriend; and Randy Smith, who discovered the bodies Nov. 1 several hundred yards from the Vogelsang farm.
Arlington on Oct 29, the day of the abduction, is charged with three counts, each of first-degree murder and kidnapping in the shotgun slayings.
Ruebke, who moved to Kingman from
Frank Meisenheimer, assistant Reno County attorney, alleged during opening arguments that Rueckel had cashed in the contents of a cloth pouch filled with penny and other coins taken from the Vogelsang house.
Vogelshang testified that about $5 in pennies, a couple of mickels and a Mercury-head dime stored in a purple pouch were on a bedroom dresser the other day when she left for work. When she returned to evening, the pouch was gone, she said
After the arrest of Ruebke on Nov. 4, Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents showed her several pennies and the Mercury-head dime, which appeared to be among those she had in the pouch, Vogelsang testified. Several of the pennies were corroded to a green color, which helped her identify them, she said.
Anschutz continued from p. 1.
portion of the building's maintenance expenses would result from non-athletic department use.
The Sports Pavilion may be open to the public by fall 1985, Johnson said. The amount of time the public can use the Sports Pavilion has not been determined.
Gary Stolts, chief analyst for the state budget division, said his office's recommendation was made to generate discussion, not notation. KU money to maintain the Sports Pavilion.
Stotts said the state wanted to discuss the
Sports Pavilion's maintenance and utility costs to help establish a policy for maintaining other public buildings built with private funds.
"We really haven't taken a position," Stotts said. "What we have actually done is a lack of position. We find it a better tool, and we discuss it and we keep things out of the budget."
Nitcher said discussing budget requests was a valid reason to omit a request from the budget proposal. But financing maintenance was not part of the monies was a long standing policy, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 27, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
1
Page 6
Classified Senate's successes are praised by past president
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
A very busy and often frustrating year ended earlier this month for Joe Collins.
Although he was among the first supporters of a Classified Senate at the University of Kansas when it was established, he said last week that he had been a "reluctant president" of the group.
Collins' term ended Nov. 13. He is succeeded by Neva Enterik, an administrative assistant in the department of art history.
Collins said he had mixed feelings about his accomplishments as leader of Classified Senate.
"BECAUSE OF THE pressure of other commitments, I was not able to give as much to the Classified Senate as I might have in another year," he said.
Collins, a vertebrate zoologist at the Museum of Natural History, is writing two books in addition to editing museum publications.
"I don't mean I didn't work for Classified Senate," he said. "I took it on and did as many things as I could to make things better for classified employees."
The Classified Senate was founded in 1979 to represent the concerns of classified employees to the KU administration, the Kansas Legislature and the governor. Its first meeting was in January 1980.
Classified status is given to employees whose jobs have a defined set of duties that are comparable to equivalent positions across the state, Collins said. They commonly are
considered non-faculty, civil service employees.
CLASSIFIED SENATORS ARE elected by their peers according to job type. They meet one evening each month and have an informal brown bag lunch meeting monthly.
Collin said he was pleased that the Legislature this year had voted to shelter classified employees' retirement contributions from taxes.
"I feel somewhat personally pleased about that because Suzanne Cupp and I had proposed that item two years earlier," he said. "We suggested you take Joe Cupp. Jessie took it in 1982. I just happened to be president when it passed."
Suzanne Cupp was the Classified Senate president in 1982.
Collins also said he was pleased that a plaque honoring the classified employee of the year had been installed in the Kansas Union during his term.
"It's somewhat embarrassing, though, because my name is on it. But that was a project that was started by Suzanne, too. It has just taken this long to get it done," he said.
COLLINS SAID CLASSIFIED employees were pleased that the state regulations on sick leave were changed to allow up to five days of sick leave for the illnesses of immediate family members.
"This is very important, especially for parents, and single parents in particular," he said.
Collins said he was disappointed that the Legislature didn't finance merit pay increases or cost of living increases for classified employees.
a bonus pay program," he said. "Not only because it was a pittance — $204 for the entire year — but also because it was not built into the salary base. It set precedent that was most unfortunate."
"My biggest disappointment was that the Kansas Legislature enacted
Collins said he thought Gov. John Carlin had not worked hard enough to help classified employees.
"THE GOVERNOR IMPLEMEN-
TED in 1973 a merit pay plan under
which we have not operated since
1973," he said. "It has not been
funded since 1973." It did not
fund the plan and allowed the
legislators to not fund it.
"I think Gov. John Carlin needs to more strongly support classified employees statewide, particularly if he intends to run for higher office."
Entrikin said she had no illusions about what she could accomplish as president of the group.
"I really don't have a long list of goals and desires," she said. "You have to realize that you can't realize the job and in a volunteer help situation."
ENTRIKIN SAID SHE hoped all classified employees would join the Kansas Association of Public Employees.
"With a group like that, you don't have to rely on volunteers," she said.
"You pay $5 a month to let their professional staff work for you."
Two or three classified senators work each year as lobbyists, but they must use vacation or other leave time to work in Topeka.
"I think the best thing is to show our numbers," Entrikin said. "There are about 37,000 of us in the state. We should be able to control a lot of elections."
ON CAMPUS
CAMPUS CHRISTANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 in the Frank R. Burge Union.
THE GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217-B Snow Hall.
TODAY
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.
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Gospel of John for Today" will begin at 4:30 p.m. at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill below the Campanile and south of Memorial Station 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.
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a brown bag lunch. It will begin at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall.
A UNIVERSITY FORUM about the "Legal Status of Aliens in the Soviet Union" will begin at 11:45
a. m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
CHRIS CLUSER, corporate vice president for public relations and communications for Hallmark Corp., will speak at the Public Relations Student Society of America. The meeting will begin at 7:15 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
JOHN BOYD, retired Air Force colonel, will speak about "Decision Making and Maneuvering" at 5 p.m. in 427 Summerfield Hall.
THE EMILY TAYLOR Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a discussion about "Communication and Intimacy." The talk will begin at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
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University Daily Kansan, November 27, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Judge signs parole order for Timmons
Roderick Timmons, a KU football player who was sentenced Aug. 3 to a year in Douglas County Jail on a misdemeanor charge of sexual battery, has been released on parole, according to a court document dated Nov. 15.
The document, signed by Ralph King, Douglas County District Court judge, ordered that Timmons be released on parole for one year on the conditions that he obey the law and the rules of the case within 30 days of his release.
Timmons originally was charged with rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint in connection with an incident that occurred on March 2 at Jayhawker Towers Rape and aggravated sodomy are felonies:
On July 29, Timmons pleaded no contest to an amended charge of
According to the court docket,
Timmons was released from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Sept. 5 and 6 to enroll
in classes at the University of Kansas.
A court document filed Sept. 11 and signed by King ordered that Timmons be released to attend classes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, wednesday and Fridays, and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The document ordered that Timmons spend his time between classes either at study hall or at meals.
King and Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, who prosecuted the case, were unavailable for comment yesterday afternoon.
Apartment site plan to be on city agenda
A site that was a nursery for about 100 years will become the location of a new apartment complex if the City Commission approves the site plan for the site tonight at its regular meeting.
The Nurseries Apartment Complex, proposed just east of the Holidone on West Second Street, would contain 40 living units. The complex also includes two-bedroom apartments, said Dean Palos, city-county planner.
The plan is being submitted by Roger Schenewer of Landplan Engineering for property owner Dennis Darritt. 2631 Lasa Drive.
The site was the location of the Mount Hope Nursery from the late 1800s until about 1979, Schenewerk said. In 1979, fire destroyed the remaining building on the property.
Palos said yesterday that the plan included 16 two-bedroom apartments, 16 one-bedroom apartments and eight studios, which would be divided equally with buildings with 44 parking spaces.
The City Commission and the Planning Commission in May approved rezoning the land to allow for multiple unit housing. The original zoning was for commercial development.
The city-county planning staff has recommended that the City Commission approve the site plan. Site plans, which are the last step before building can begin, do not be through the Planning Commission.
If the plan is approved by the commission, work on the complex could begin immediately. Scheduled complex might be finished by spring.
ON THE RECORD
A STEREO RECEIVER valued at $269, a stereo equalizer valued at $102, a tape deck valued at $380, a cordless phone valued at $250, a microwave oven valued at $400 and a color television set valued at $250 were stolen over Thanksgiving break and 18 students in the 2400 block of Winterbrook Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
TOOLS AND TWO tool boxes, with a total value of $350, were stolen between 3:30 and 4 p. Sunday from the Alabama Street police block of Alabama Street police block
THREE JEWELRY BOXES, jewelry, three belts and a flashlight, with a total value of $325, were stolen between 1 and 2:30 p.m. Sunday from a house in the 1600 block of East 23rd St., police said.
Cold temperatures expected but snow buildup unlikely
From Staff and Wire Reports
Anticipation, anticipation is making me late, is keeping me waiting.
The words of Carly Simon's song will suit snow lovers today as a nearly exhausted winter storm stages, with no promise of accumulated snow.
I am not sure if I should go to the store or go home. I'll just stay in my seat and enjoy the snowy day.
"The snow should be light and the ground temperatures are still high enough to prevent accumulation," said a spokesman for the National Service in Topeka "There may be a severe area areas but not on the streets."
The weather service forecasts a 50 percent chance of snow today with temperatures in the 30s. Northwestern winds will gust at 15-25 mph, dropping the wind chill factor to 10-15 degrees.
Tonight's low temperature will be in the low 20s with the wind chill near zero, the weather service predicts.
David Copp, facilities operations employee, operates an Olathe Sweeper, which works like a giant vacuum cleaner as it picks up leaves and debris. Copp was operating the sweeper yesterday in the wooded area, behind Strong Hall.
A spokesman for the KU Weather Service said winds should decrease slowly to tomorrow and tomorrow as the temperatures reach the mid-40s.
The KU Weather Service forecasts increasing winds during the day but a slackening of precipitation.
Near-blizzard conditions that have smacked the Rockies and the northern plains since Saturday will not reach eastern Kansas, he said. But the system will meet most air from the east in a matter of days, produce heavy rains in the South
Winds from the south raised temperatures in eastern Kansas into the 56s yesterday. As the storm moved across the state, it brought
Kansas yesterday and kept daytime high temperatures in the low 30s. Light snow was falling by afternoon in the northwest part of the state.
The storm edged into western
falling temperatures and winds from the northwest gusting to 40 mph.
Cool air from Canada produced the low temperatures and high winds that hindered travel from Idaho to Nebraska, but the air mass has not moved south as quickly as first expected.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 27, 1984
Page 8
U.N. chief blames N. Korea for deaths
By United Press International
PANMUNJOM, Korea — The commander of the United Nations Command yesterday demanded that North Korea punish border guards who chased a Russian defector into South Korea. The chase triggered a firefight that left four soldiers dead and an American private wounded.
At a four-hour meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission in the truce village of Pamunjo, 35 miles north of Seoul, U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Charles Horne, the commander, also denied North Korea's charge that U.N. guards abducted the defector.
North Korean commission delegates insisted that the young Russian had inadvertently strayed across the border and was kidnapped.
But Horne said the detector, Vasily玉levakchev Matzuk, 22, a foreign service trainee at the Soviet Embassy in Pyongyang, had planned his
escape for two years. Horne showed
a shape of the defector to back his claim.
"I am from Moscow and I am a Russian." Matzuk said in clear English in the videotaped statement. "I decided to defect approximately six months, a fifth-year student, of the Moscow Institute of International Relations."
Matsuok made his defection while touring the border area as part of a group sponsored by the North Koreans. While pretending to pose for a photograph near the border the borderer he brutely entered the yard yelp into the southern sector of Pamunjam and hid in a swamp, another 185 yards from the border.
Horne said that Matuzok shouted for help to two U.N. Command guards as he dashed down a road into the south with several North Korean guards in pursuit. More than 20 northern guards chased him, touching off a gunfight with U.N. Command guards on duty.
Sandinista says U.S. inflates rebel figures
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Reagan administration exaggerates the number of U.S.-backed guerrillas fighting to overthrow the Sandinista government, a Nicaraguan government official said yesterday.
Deputy Interior Minister Luis Carrion said the rebels numbered about 9,000 instead of the 12,000 to be used by the Reagan administration.
But Carrion said the threat posed by the guerrillas and a possible U.S invasion had not diminished. He said the state of full military alert declared Nov. 12 would remain in place.
Carrion said about 5,000 rebels were fighting in the northern mountain region of Nicaragua, 1,500 to 2,000 along the northern Atlantic coast, about 800 near the Costa Rican border and 1,000 inside Honduras.
Three separate rebel groups are fighting to overthrow the Sandinistas. The Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, concentrates its fighting in the northern provinces, operating from bases in neighboring Honduras.
The Democratic Revolutionary Alliance is based on Nicaragua's southern border with Costa Rica. The third, a group of Miskato Indian rebels known as Misura, carries out attacks along the Caribbean coast.
U.S. to seek early negotiations
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz intends to start arms reduction talks with the Soviets in January, not just discuss an agenda for nuclear weapons negotiations, a top State Department official said yesterday.
Shultz is to meet Andrei Grietko, the Soviet foreign minister, Jan. 7 and 8 in Geneva in an effort to break the arms control impasse resisted the last year when the Russian walked out of negotiations.
Richard Burt, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, who will accompany Shultz to Geneva, said: "I think the most important priority is to get the negotiating process under way again.
"WE'D LIKE TO get the negotiations started actually in Geneva in January and we will be working to that end. It's fine to talk about it to talk about approach, but it's important that we start negotiating."
Once negotiations begin, Burt said on NBC's "Today" program, "We want the Soviet Union for the first time to sit down and agree to actual (weapons) reductions. Another priority is verifiability, that is, our ability to monitor agreements."
Not negotiable in the U.S. view, he said, will be any Soviet conditions before talks begin.
The Soviets broke off the talks last winter after the United States began deploying cruise and Pershing-2 medium nuclear missiles in several Western European countries to counter Soviet
missiles already aimed against U.S. NATO allies.
MOSCOL HAD DEMANDED that the new U.S. missiles be pulled out before arms talks could be resumed.
"We're not again going to pay a price," he said. "We're not going to stop deploying those missiles simply to get back to the negotiating table."
Burt said the Soviets had been told that deployment of the missiles could be stopped and that those in place could be removed only under an arms agreement and not as a condition for negotiations.
Burt said the United States also would consider a moratorium on the testing of anti-satellite weaponry, the course of genome negotiation.
Salvadoran court defends ruling
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — The Salvadore Supreme Court yesterday sharply criticized an AFLCIO attack on its decision to clear an army lieutenant in the murders of two American members of the labor organization and a Salvadoran land reform official.
In a rare action, the court published a full-page newspaper advertisement defending its Nov. 15 decision to permanently drop legal
proceedings against Lt. Isidro Lopez Sibrian.
The heutenant was named by two confessed trigerman as the officer who gave them guns and orders to killed Mark David Pearlman and Michael Hammer, AFL-CIO land reform advisers, and Jose Robollo Viera, head of the Salvadoran land reform agency.
The men were shot to death in a San Salvador hotel Jan. 3, 1981.
cations as false and slanted .*
The Supreme Court said it took out the newspaper ad "to energetically reject the contents of certain publi-
"The position of the Supreme Court is clear; to follow the constitution and the law. It does not respond to threats or pressures, and it will not its rulings except through law's proceedings," the statement said.
A communique signed by AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland in San Salvador newspapers Saturday said the Salvadorian justice system was "absolutely inadequate for punishing an army official."
G. Watson's
Billiards Beer Music Games
TUESDAY BUCK·BREAK
ALL $100
SEATS
COMMONWEATHER THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-7128
OH, GOD! YOU DEVIL
PO 1
7:15 9:15 5:15 Sat. Sun
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HAPPY HOUR 4-6
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1085
HILLCOREST 1
8TH AND 9TH AVE.
AMADEUS
A stunning murals picture.
Joda & Friends
Hairstyling
$8.00 Haircuts w/KUID
745 New Hampshire
841-0337
void with Joda
Quall Creek APPLE TREE
just the way you are
when all else fails
WESTERN AMUSEMENTS
7:30 8:30 9:30 Sat Sun
Daily 5:00 8:00
HILLCREST 2 YIM AND IOWA TELEPHONE 827-6450 Chuck Norris in
Missing In Action
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 863-8400
APPLEMANE
5002
Under New Management
New or Newly Remodelled Apartments
843-4300 843-4410 842-6170
CINEMA 1
21ST AND IONA
TELEPHONE 842-840-6000
RICA LAND, THE GREAT
Country
CINEMA 2 1 6 1 AND 1 0 4
TELEPHONE 642-3400 6
this year's festivities and holiday decorations
SAILLY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
Twlight Bargain Show
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358.
patagonia
SIERRA DESIGNS
LOST LEASE LIQUIDATION
Christmas Layaway
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
841-7027
Hitch a ride home for the holidays.
KU
<an.
Or even if you need a rider, place an ad in the Kansas's new classified Ride Board column.
The Ride Board will begin on Wednesday, November 28, so place your ad today!
Regular classified rates will apply, and you'll get 10% off with your KUID when you bring your ad in over the counter. Or complete the form below and mail it to 119 Flatlair Fulton Hall.
Find your ride—in the Kansan.
RIDE BOARD CLASSIFIED AD
Name___
Address___
City/State/Zip___
Phone___
Write ad here___
RATES
WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 5 DAYS
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50
* Advance payment required
* Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Deadline is 2 business days prior to publication* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
"Yeah. School is real hard. I had to pull an all-nighter last night. Uh, can you-like-send more money?"
THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. THE EASY WAY TO CALL HOME AND SHARE THE RIGORS OF COLLEGE LIFE.
ATeT
311 555 4742 1111
L BST
AT&T تلفنات آهنگی
College can be rough on a kid. Especially when the refreshments and cash run out at the same time.
What to do about the cash flow problem? Call home with the AT&T CALL MEE Card. The quick and convenient way to get in touch with your family. WitHOUT the hassle of calling collect, fumbling for spare change or
paying for the call. And since you can only call home with the CALL ME Card, Mom and Dad don't mind picking up the tab.
GET A CLUE.
GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD.
So don't sing the budget blues all by yourself. Call home with the ARI TALL CALL ME Card. And let them know their favorite investment in the future needs a little monetary help right now.
Don't have an AIRT CALL ME.
Card vet? Mail the account at right to
AIXT and we'll send an application
bone to your parents. Or phone.
1 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 50.
THE BEST WAY TO CALL HOME.
WHEN YOU ARE AWAY FROM HOME.
Call 1-800-CALL, AT Ext. 560 to have a
CALL-MC Card application sent to your
parents. Omit complete and return this form
to AT&T College Promotions, PO Box
49166, Miami, GA 36329
Your Parent's Name
Address
City/State Zip
Phone Number
Parent's Phone No.
Your Name (GMJ, MJ)
College
Clemson, Clemson, LSU, USM, UCF, UND
GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD:
THE BEST WAY TO CALL HOME
WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM HOME
5
AT&T
November 27, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 9
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
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.05
For every 5 words add, 7.50 7.50 8.05
for every 5 words add, 10.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
KANSAN
- Words set in local Poeuvre
- Advertements
- Deadlines same as display Advertisement
**pot column inch** in Classified Display advertisements can be only one inch wide with maximum depth of minimum depth a size inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos or logos of companies.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
- Only responsibility is assumed for more than one is correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
*correct insertion of any advertisement*
*no reincursion on cancellations of pre-paid classified*
*offers*
to The University Early Kalman
• All adventurers will be required to pay in advance
for their stay.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads marked to The University Dalkar Karmen.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Karnegie business office 8641458.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candlelight Special Thur. eve 5:30 - 8. Advent books, wreaths, & candles, 10% Off, Jewelry, Tissues & metals, 20% Off. Cross Reference, the Malls
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application Deadline: September 29. Senate Office, 105 B. Bus. Jackson Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and in room 119 and 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Completed application by September 29. 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 29.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
For Long distance calls, TM garanties 26-6%
savings in the U.S., Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. No monthly minimums, no service fees. Call
843 695 or 843 2007 anytime.
Marketing work—an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, designed improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques. Jec. 18.40, 3:30 p.m., Walnut Hill, KS 862-769-2222.
PREPARING FOR FINALS Study Skills Workshop Tu Nov 29 7:30 p.m - 900 p.m. Free, no registration required. The Student Assistance Center, 123洪堡 Hall (844-604)
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog - 15,278
j账: Rush $2.00 RESEARCH 13221 Dlaboe, 106B,
MB, LA Los Angeles 40025) (213) 477 8266
Guest Speaker: Dr. Meg Gerrard
Associate Professor
of Psychology
Communication and Intimacy
This program offers women an opportunity to learn ways of making their wishes and needs known in an intimate relationship. Research on current trends in the area of sexuality will be presented as a basis for discussion
THE FAR SIDE
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Rent.19' Color T V 428.08 a month Curtis
Mathes. 144 W 23rd 842.5751 Mon - Sat 9:30
:00; Sun 1:5
Rest-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtus
Mathex M44 W.29rd 842 7571 Mon - Sat 9:30 9.
Sun - 1:5
Chalk Rock Chalke In-Between Act auditions!
Open call, Nov. 27, 28 & 29, p. in Party Room,
in the Barge Union! Audition singers, dancers
and Master of Ceremonies.
VIDEOAPTOS OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES  Fri, Nov 30, 1:30,
2:30, and 3:30 p.m. Topics Available Time
8:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Book reading. Preparing for Exams;
and Foreign Language. Study Skills. FREE Register
for Assistance Center, 121 Hall 844-6944
By GARY LARSON
11-27
© 1954 Universal Press Syndicate
"Foster! You better get over here if you want to see Meether's hangout magnified 500 times."
HILLEL PRESENTS
"WEDNESDAY LUNCH"
RON MANDELBAUM will speak on Washington III
AZYF convention
שימוש במספרים
בעצם
FORRENT
NOV.28
Alcove B
NOV. 28
11:30-1:00
1-Bedroom house near downtown, semi-
furnished. $130/mo. Also, 2 bedroom Apt. $175/
ma. 941-8077
2 Bedroom, spaces: Pin Oak Townhouse,
micro微波, W.D. hookups, 1/12
hats, sublease for spring semester, $400 plus
ui 811 365
1 Bedroom house - garage fenced back yard.
2 bd. bathroom, CA. fireplaces, OK. Oak CK-3000
max 480. Call (649) 894-1781. 804. 545. M. Haleen
rental. www.mikehaleen.com * water & heat $420; gas $490
it, $200 Call Bob, 811-490-2100 Evenings, 843-642-0100
subtenant Sublease tableau bdpt. lpcd. located on 10th and Akkamus, brand new, furnished $165/mo
Call ALM-437-004 for more info.
GALP!
2.bedroom Apt. Nt. Hospital & Turpure W Exit,
$299, Call Bk. 841-2800; Evenings, 843-6102
Apartment - 2 bedroom, unfurnished
washer/dryer, on bus route 109 mo. Available
Jan - May 84900. Keep trying
Available - noes or after break. 2 bedroom Apt near camps, laundry, last month's rent Free. Flexible leases. $250 - $260 Call 841 579 814 647
Available now at southwest Plaza Apts. I furnished, 1 bedroom, $225 water and cable paid. New carpet, parquet, carpets, on bus route Call 862-1001 after 1 p.m.
Available now. 2 bedroom Ap. in house,
black north of Kansas Union. Fireplace, ceiling
laan, kitchen, porch, $300 / unit, water paid
Call 842-160 after 1 p.m.
Beautiful, 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt. in great southern location. Wall to wall carpeted UA/CU淋浴室. All windows on first floor parking on KU Bus lane and close to street call. Call 416 8940 or dcp by 210 Rosewood Blvd.
Brand new Surrey Terrace, 1 bedroom, close to campus, AC, DW & all appliances, WD look up private patio. Available I.D. 1:3641 CalB41120, Bedroom 2, bedroom Apt Great location, Up to K-U car, CA, equipped kitchen, with TV, 755 plus fire at al/Atl NJB 842-4232
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K.U. 2 bedroom Apt. U.A, carpet, $250 plus low rate. 104 Tenn. Call 822-4242
FURNISHED room in East Lawrence house for female to sublease and second carpeted, paint $127,000, mo. all; alt 194, 833-853, after 6
OKAY, WE'RE HERE. AND
THERE'S THE RAJNEE SHEEES.
NOW GO IN THERE
MINGLE AND GRAB
OUR PEAR BILL
THE CAT
OH MY
OH DEAR
WHERE IS HE?
INDIANA
ORCANICA
West Hills Apts. close to campus 842 4003
INEXPENSIVE large room, 1 block from Union Deposit, 842 4003 at 1290 Ohio. See after 4 pm.
KL Faculty on leave - abode bedroom in good location, available for rent. Jan 1- June 1920 Needs Nominees preferred Good references needed Price negotiable call 864-4049
Female Roommate 8125 plus util On bus route.
West Hills Apts, close to campus 842-6001
On K-U bus route, large downtown Apt.
2 bedroom, new carpet, skylights $295. Call
841-0300 or 1-594-3905.
Most Sublette spaces .. i bedroom Apt. at Gedar-
wood. Water paid. On bus route. $220. Call 345-260.
Need peace & quiet? Ready to live in spacious studio Apt. 8! It is here and November is paid; on bus route, business phone district! Only $250 mo. Call rocky at Trafalga Apts 845.733-1212
Must sublease 1 bedroom Apt. Farmed with water paillard Jail 2 short beds from Kunas Union with off-street parking No pets please 841-500
Reserve now for spring
Nice 1 Bedroom Api Suitelease 1 block from campus, everything paid, except electricity $240/ mo. Stadium Apts. Call Mark. 341-340
Priced right at 475, utl. paid, furnished or inmurshed, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-5000
Sub-lease through May 31; 2 bedrooms, spacious.
Apt. big closets, on bus route 749-5174, 842-4461,
keep trying
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and
convenient shopping.
Call now for January rentals! meadowbrook
**Scripting**
Sublue extra-large 2 bedroom Apt. with 1 1/2
Sublue extra-large 2 bedroom Apt. with 1 1/2
facilities, and
842-4200
BLOOM COUNTY
Vacancies for spring semester in Kokuna, the Christian living community at Easter Christian Ministry. For more information, come to us or call 842-3671. Now taking applications.
Soblease: 2 bedroom, townhouse, $365 / mo.
Sunrise Apts. Available Jan 1
by Berke Breathed
100
安康
康师傅
IF. SEEVER YEARS FROM
AIRPORT SELLING PETUNKS
AND LOCOMB LOBOTUMEZ!
I WANT TO ASSIGN YOU
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Utl. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185.
WONDERFUL WEEKEND!
FOR SALE
CANON AE-1 with Vivitar Series 1 Zoom Lens
70-210 m plus 2x multiplan total range 70-420mm,
855 Bq. 641 914 048
Boots and Microscopes, annual and exotic styles,
natural leather Natural Way, 820 Aix, M43, 840 6100
CANON AF-1 with Viper Series I zoom lens
Canon EOS multipan total range 70-428
* n. Call 991-544-2920
79 FORD MUSTANG HATCHBACK AC, RW-defogger, etc. Metallic brown, 88,000 mi $2600 or best offer Call 542.3196 anytime, keep trying
Dishes, inens, everything — must sell! Nov 24th,
11-7. Nov 25th, 10-7. EE 315 Bristol Terre,
Woodbrook
LEATHER JACKET  M 40 x 10, finest Italian leather, soft dress style, medium brown, new like Valeau at $40, will sell for $25. Call evl. Phil: 892.467.001
Furniture, clothing, potential cosmetics Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
SPEAKERS: X 8 x P 1 Driver Wonders. 50 want capability, excellent shape, mounted hardware, wire, and new grills included. $13. Call #827898 uter s.
NASA SPACE SHuttle color lithos. set of four,
only $6 95 Price list $1) SIGLIS, Box (807). Kansas
City, MO (4132). GAILS
STEREO Sasiu simulated system MINT CONDITION AU-159 amplifier, MINT quartz tuner, SE. 7-24 band graphic equalizer. Best Offer call 340-7299
Seimar Mark VI AT $90, Saxo; Seimar Deville
turret; 1JZ Call A84 8550, after 5 p.m.
Used & Collector Albums All majestic styles. Hundreds ripped at $2 or below Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats. and Suns. 10-15 Quail'sill II. New Haven Harbor.
AUTO SALES
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make uses to see them in 1A. As study guide. For 2C class. Analyze Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization | available now at Town Trier. The Jaushay bookstore, and I will be there.
76 Ford Granada, AC, PS, PB, Cruise; looks and drives great. $990 Call 841-6605
79 208 XZ, Grand Deluxe edition new trees, eax
condition 28.000 miles $500 Call 842 6348
83 Honda Civic, low miles, clean AC
ventilation, Reverse Call 841 772
Low miles— 74 VW Sun Bug, extra clean,
AM/FM Cassette, 4-speed, $3,000 miles $295 or best
pred. Preston McCall, 1833. 3rd
LOST AND FOUND
LONST Prescription glasses in Bailey restroom
1111] need them in order to see 749 6436
HELP WANTED
Last, Glasses, in cream-colored case, in Lindley hall, BEHWARD, are
14-1 day research Assistant for ongoing project to improve media professionals' proficiency of people activities, materials development, travel to Karachi and related areas for occupation in dissemination. Must be currently certified by Department worker, and have flexible work schedule. Dependency on media profession and some research skills. Send Vibh to resume to Garry Ulrich, AAMI Brisbane September 20. Appointment begins December 1.
bassist* to complete Ottawa based band. Must have transportation. Call 299 430, before noon or after 5.
Data entry personnel needed for language research project.兜兜 includes entry on IBM XT using Python, and data analysis. Language data, flexibility hours, may hire more than one person. Must have familiarity with computer work. Must be currently enrolled in K.U. Prefer someone with formal grammar training. Must be able to travel. Available and resume to Research Assistant, A310BRI Traitor, Lawrence K.6064 Applicant.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-0288
Female Roommate to share 3-bedroom
Townhouse on bus route, available 2nd semester or immediately, $140; mo. plus 1/3 utilities.
842-6975
If you need spare cash **60** for Christmas or business, Diana's Pizza in Aalborg, 144 H. Rød, 21rd, is now hiring. The restaurant will have a surmise and be over 14 Hairy wage plus one. OVEREAS EARS JJ, Summer, year round - Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Allia, fields 900 - 3000 - Sightseeing for FOIE or business.
MISCEL'LANEOUS
BEEK/SPECTAL 50-cent draws, 11.5-7.10 Mon-
Thu-Fri Thursdays. Only on the Wed
FREE PUPPIES (and Very Cute!) to a good
home 842-6116
day through Thursday Only at the Wheel
FREE KITTENS 2 male 1 female adult (female)
FREE KITTENS 2 rale, 1 female, adult female
no. PQJL
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun 10 p.m.
Quilltall's Pica Market, 811 New
Hamshire
Official Representative for ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
We're An
Instant passport, portfolio, resume immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Svenla Studio, 298-3611
LET'S PARTY! Send just #4.95 for "The Uni-
cle Guide to School Library Games" to siges-
Publications, P.O. Box 57082, Houston, TX
ON
In the Student Union
year memberships
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now
Begins to Professionals, for information,
Swells Studio, 749.1611
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! Pick up your transcripts from the Invention of Sex Party at Kinko's downtown
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Art print by Swells.
749-161.
Flights Filling Fast
Christmas Special!
order your bouncy personalized ski ha! A!
Touch of Country, 730 Mass Tues - Sat. 10-5
p.m.
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans...
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
Therapeutic Position
一
See Us TODAY!
PERSONAL
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Great
area call for appointment.
912-355-1400
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
EUROPEAN
SERVICES OFFERED
On THE HOLIDAYS Comfortable and relaxing
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, makes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems.
61-496
Comfortable and relaxing
Also Offering:
841-6232
Troy, you have brought me love and happiness.
I had more fun in the past 21 years than I ever
had in my whole life. You make the roc of my life
and make me happy. You hang an innervessary
Yours forever, Dana
European suntanning lounges
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AUTO REPAIR - Save money, all work considered
Called 749-0196 after 6, for appl
coaching. True American and fan trainer in the
field of design and craft. Joined the staff of HIS
HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS
(including shading and cut). $20. Concert see Tory
Dorina for that special show. [188] Connection
specialist.
posites, written analyses of your personality events in your life relationships KU Student discipline natal analysis plus one week's transcripts, call 841-563 for help Call me: 841-563 after 1 p.m.
- Weight Room and Slimming Plants
- Environmental Hot Tub
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
GET NOTICED
STADIUM BAMBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All harcouts, $5. No appointment
necessary
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 443-8421
LIBRARY ESSAY ARCH. Writing Assistance, and
Trier, University of Michigan
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-902
TURBO PANASAL USERS: TLLIB is over 100 pages of documentation, true text windows for IBM PC 8036 interface for IBM PC; graphics for Zonach 2.00 date; time
routines, many functions, access to DDS services,
and file accessing ads. If you use TURB@ under PCDS M5 DSORT or Z DISKS you need TLUR for
the following: PCDS M5 DSORT P 160 XO 162 HP
Resellable RS KS64HN
TYPING
1-2-1 Easy as ABC AAA Typing 842 1942, after
these words are added
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
sessions and faculty contact 321-798-6500.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-934 or Jane, 843-1780
Abelotey East. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IHM 1568. One day service available. Students always welcome! 944 Illinois. 843 6618.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical school contact. Call Nancy. 841-1219 Alphatmega Computer services offers Word Processing. Professional Results. Resume papers.
Always try the best for professional service. term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc.reasonable. 842.2246
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE SHAFFER — Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape.
843 8877
A MSTEREDY TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Telerp Lab is convenient for you to call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, documents, etc. sharp ZX56 with memory 847/474 or 843/267, 1:30 to 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CIENT. 843510
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
822 210 after 5:30
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that good first impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 Eighth St, 84-128.
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICIAL
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Reqs. Bachelor's in Art or related.
Experienced typist. Term paper, thesis, all microsoft,
IBM Correcting selector or Pic, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-6544
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electric. Peggy, 842.8908, after 5 and weekends.
TYPING, PLUS assistance with composition edu-
gram, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications have MAVE S. Degree 641254
SOMEVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professions at
Currie's Hours Word Processing - Type-
ing, Expertise in APA Style™ 901. Kentucky
841-3440. Kentucky 805-233-8381
TIP TOP TYPING. 1204 Iowa Professional typist training, editing. Resumes from start to finish. Create and edit resumes, our specialties, our specifications, our documentation, Kortex memory writer with his storage. royal self-care correcting. Masonry.
Typing in my home. Have HM Clean Selective Triage II. Reasonable prices. Call 843-8918. Typing plus assistance with composition, gram mat editing, etc. Rate reasponsible. Call 842-6818. WEEKEND Typing - Fast. Accurate. Quality Control. Reasonable prices. Call 842-6818. Train Close to home. 843-8918
WANTED
1 or 2 female non smoking twimmates for a 2 hater apt. $153 or $60 month plus utilities. On bus route close to shopping. Ls192-3111 after $40.
or 2 Roaches; to share large, 4 bedroom house southeast location on bus route F. W./washroom, dryer, lensed backyard, 2 car garage Call 744-4069, a.p.m.
Drummer, for working Rock & Roll Band. Call rob after 7 p.m. 841-8056
Female Roommate, to share nice, 2 bedrooms,
Pepperapple Apr. With fireplace, on bus route $132
plan 1/3, lift ASAP or spring semester. Call
Kathy. 811-6488
Female Roommate needed Large 2 bedroom
Apt with 1 I/2 bath. On bus route $175 plus 1/2
Call 842.259
Female Roommate. for spring semester $125
mo plus 1/3 util. Washer/dryer included.
480-799
Female Roanmate(s), for sublease 2-bedroom
Village Square Apt. Spring semester Prefer
grad student Guide 842-6723
Female Roommate for spring semester
Bedroom, Pin Oak Townhouse $167 mo plus
1 full 342.9023
Female Roommate, to share nice, 2-bedroom
Ap, close to campus & on bus route. $100 plus 1/2
oil cabitation
Free Room & Board in exchange for babysitting Call 842-119) or 842-1632.
Hate to give up such a good deal, but resume a graduating and neede NEED female roommate for more. 2-bedroom AP on bus route $110.00 per month. Electric bill, Call Pam 4481 3637.
Honease to sublease large room for Christmas break. Freely people near house. Call 749-8401 MARRIED GUPPLES NEEDED! Country living, family home. Relaxed children, group homestead. Training full time assistance - room and board provided UNITED PRESIDENT BERTHAIM HOMES 214-973-6721
Roommate for our cooperative house $100 mo.
unities included Call the Rambow House
483-374
Three semi-superior male undergrads 10-22
desire fourth room for spacious, 4-bedroom
Apn near 80th & lawn, on bus route $120/mo
plus 1/4 Available. Call 1-749-2541
Want to rent furnished Apt. or home for three weeks, Dec. 15—Jan. 4, for visiting retired cou
ntrs #237-1628
心
---
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone ___ Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.20
Name ___
Address ___
Dates to run ___
to
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| For every 9 words added | 25¢ | 50¢ | 75¢ | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
SPORTS
November 27,1984 Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
Health was key to Steiner's race
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
KU cross country runner Brent Steiner went into the NCAA cross country meet last week expecting to do well under one condition.
However, the condition was one Steiner had found difficult to control throughout his career — competing while healthy.
"By the way I had been running all year, I felt I could achieve my goal of being an All-American, which meant I had to be one of the top 25 American inmates." Stemer said yesterday. "I was proud I felt all right, I could be in the top 15."
"I felt that if I was at my best, I could be in the top five and maybe be right up there. I wasn't 100 percent, but I was feeling the best I had for three weeks, so I knew I would run all right."
Steiner did come through with a seventh place finish and an All-America ranking, which didn't sur-
runs many people who had seen him run this year. But for many of the coaches who had known Steiner and been aware of his three-year battle
'I felt that if I was at my best, I could be in the top five and maybe be right up there. I wasn't 100 percent, but I was feeling the best I had for three weeks, so I knew I would run all right.'
Brent Steiner
SKI Steiner KU cross country runner
with injuries, Steiner's strong finish was a bit of a surprise.
"It was funny, a lot of coaches didn't know what to expect," Steiner said. "Most of them asked me whether I was going to All
American and I just said yes. But I had thoughts of finishing in the top 10. No one knew how I would run, but I knew I would run a good race."
One of the obstacles that Steiner thought could get in the way of his finishing with the leaders was having to compete with experienced foreign students. That wasn't appropriate for American schools. That wasn't much of a problem, however.
"There were fewer foreigners than I expected." Steiner said. "That was probably due to a number of reasons. One reason may have been that the rule that went into effect four years ago that took one year of eligibility for each year the athlete is over 20 may have taken effect.
"Also, some may be going into road racing to make money once they get to America. Texas El-Paso, which usually wins nationals, wasn't there because the coach got in trouble for setting up a trust fund for runners. That team is all foreign runners and they were all declared inelegible."
Now that Steiner has made it through his most successful cross country season of injury, he is out to be a top outdoor distance runner.
He said that he would compete in indoor track this winter but that his goal was to do well nationally in the outdoor 10,000 meter race.
"I plan on competing in indoor track and do well." Steiner said, "but I am not going to train specifically for indoor. I am going to concentrate on the outdoor season and make sure I don't get hurt. I just rise my calves on the track today and already my calves and shins are sore."
Steiner said the team was training on the track in the Anshutz Sports Pavilion.
"They say that track is softer than the one in Allen Field House, but I not sure yet." Steiner said. "I have never had problems with my shins and I am better on the first day. I guess I just have gradually work into indoor track."
A
A
United Press International
Oakland A's designated hitter Dave Kingman is shown taking a swing in a game during the 1984 baseball season. Kingman, who had 35 home runs and 118 RBI, was named the American League Comeback Player of the Year yesterday.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Dave Kingman, who had 35 homers and 118 RBI for the Oakland A's last season after they picked him up for the bargain price of $40,000, was named the United Press International Comeback Player of the Year in the American League yesterday.
Kingman, who is a free agent, received 14 of a possible 26 votes, easily outdistancing Cleveland pitcher Bert Blyleven, who had five wins in pitching. Mike Witt and Kansas pitcher Moldie Willie Wilson drew two votes anew.
The balloting was conducted of UPI baseball correspondents from each major league city.
The New York Mets released Kingman last year even though they would have to pay his $635,000 salary. Kingman then caught on with the A's and delivered the power that had him than one of the best sluggers in hosebelt.
and am looking forward to an excellent year next season with whoever I'm playing for." Kingman said through his agent Jack Childers
Kingman, 35, has played for eight major league teams, twice leading the league in home runs. He entered a season with 356 career home runs.
Like most sluggers, though, he strikes out often, and his glove is not as strong as his bat. When the Mets acquired Kelvin Hernandez during the 1983 season, it cut down on Kingman's playing time. He hit only 13 homers with 29 RBI, and the Mets jet him go.
Picked up by the A's, Kingman began launching his patented high drives.
"If you look at his at bat performance in 1983, you'll see his performance was not that poor," said Oakland vice president Sandy Anderson. "We decided to give him the opportunity to hit on a daily basis."
UPI names Kingman AL comeback player
"You have to be surprised when a paper ties the team RBI record and hits a home run."
"I feel very honored by the award
DELI
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MONTREAL — In an emotional news conference, superstar Guy Lafleur, claiming he lost the motivation of his earlier playing years, announced yesterday his retirement from the Montreal Canadiens.
10. 7 before the Dolphins took the lead for good in the final minute of the first half on Hardy's first touchdown.
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Lafleur, a veteran of 14 National Hockey League seasons, said he had thought about retiring since the end of a disappointing playoff campaign last year when he failed to score a goal in 12 post-season games.
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The Jets took their second lead at 10-7 on a 39-yard field goal by Leahy. They moved from their 20 to the Miami 13 primarily on a 39-yard run over the right side by McNeil. But O'Brien threw three incompleitions from the Miami 13, leading to the kick.
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The Jets opened the scoring with 2.52 left in the first period when O'Brien found McNeil down the middle for a 28-yard TD pass. McNeil caught the ball on the two, five yards behind the nearest defender, for a 7-1 lead. It capped a nine-play, 78-yard drive that featured an 16-yard pass from O'Brien to tight end Mickey Shuler.
The Dolphins tied the score 19 seconds into the second quarter when Marino hit Clayton on the ground, and then downhill, finishing of a 71 yard drive.
After scoring just two goals in 19 games this season, LaFleur did not accompany the Canadiens to Boston on Sunday night for a game against the Bruins and made his decision public yesterday.
TUESDAY, DEC. 4
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By United Press International
With 15 seconds left in the half, the Dolphins took a 14-10 lead on a one-yard pass over the left side from Marino to Hardy. The Dolphins had driven from their 26 to the Jet four on a drive highlighted by a 26-yard pass from Marino to Clayton.
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"It was not something I decide this morning or yesterday. But it was something I thought about for a long time.
The Dolphins, who had already clinched the AFC championship and a playoff berth, improved to 12.3 in their effort to secure the home win. Venture throughout playsoffs, they suffered their fifth straight loss.
"I made my own decision in this," said the right winger who finished his career with 518 regular-season goals. "I was not pushed into it."
The 36 passes equated the mark held by George Blanda and YA. Beldt Marino has three regular season left in which to break the record.
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DISCOUNT
By United Press International
DISCOUNT
MIAMI — Dan Marino tossed four touchdown passes last night, tying the National Football League season record of 36, and leading the Miami Dolphins to a 28-17 victory over the New York Jets.
Canadians general manager Serge Savard and club president Ronald Corey both said that Lafleur would remain in the Canadians organization. Corey said Lafleur would remain as president of the two would meet after Christmas to decide his role within the organization.
Lafleur said he had not beer pushed into making the decision but had decided to give up the game after consultation with his family.
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Treed
For years the problem of an 18-foot blue spruce had the James E. Roberts family of Lawrence stumped. The tree blocked the view from the Robertses' home, but they
felled their 1,500-pound problem by giving it to the University. Workers yesterday put the tree up in Strong Hall, where it's sure to keep KU's Christmas evergreen. See page 3.
DANCE
Warmer
The University Daily
High, 55. Low, 30s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 65 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, November 28, 1984
Suit names Regents in violation of meetings law
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In a civil suit filed yesterday, Kansas Attorney General Robert T. Stephan accused the Board of Regens and 10 current and former members of the Regents of violating the state open meetings law.
The lawsuit, filed in Shawnee County District Court, alleges the academic programs, budget and enrollment of Emporia State University were discussed privately by members of the Regents on six separate occasions between June 29 and Oct. 18.
"I believe this series of private meetings is contrary to the spirit and the letter of the Kansas open meetings law," Stephan said.
yesterday in a prepared statement. "The public was excluded for over three months from discussions involving the future of Emporia State University.
"THE PATTERN OF conduct by one of the state's most prestigious boards is in direct conflict with this state's policy of open government and cannot go unchallenged by
Wendell Lady. Regents chairman, said yesterday evening that he would not
"We're going to meet on Thursday to decide what we're going to do." he said.
Stanley Kopik, Regents executive director, said, "The board will meet on Thursday to discuss the lawsuit, and I think it's fair to say that they will discuss a full
range of options, from challenging the lawsuit to accepting the charges. There are an infinite number of possibilities, and I think it's too early to comment."
STEPHAN SAD IN his statement that he hoped the lawsuit would be resolved quickly.
"A lengthy adversarial procedure would be of benefit to no one." Stephan said. "Our primary interest in filling this seat is to open the door, though which the Board of Residents operates."
Stephan said members of his staff had discussed the suit with Regents attorneys and he was optimistic that the suit could be resolved without a lengthy court proceeding.
The lawsuit is the result of an investigation by the attorney general's office that began
after two newspaper editors complained in October that the Regents had violated the rules of the magazine.
Under the state open meetings law, meetings may be closed to the public only for discussion of personnel matters.
STEPHAN SAID IN the statement that the personnel matters had to relate to specific employees. Broader policy matters, such as employment policies, must be discussed in public session, be said.
In the suit, Stephan alleges that eight members of the Regents met June 29 and Sept. 30 in Topeka and on Oct. 18 in Wichita. At each meeting, the group recessed into executive session to discuss deletions of academic programs, budget cuts and declining enrollment at Emporia State, Stephan said.
stephan said Regents members Lady, Archie Dykes and Sandra McMullen met in late July, mid-August and on Sept. 12 to discuss the same topics
Lady had said during the October Regents meeting that he thought the meetings were closed legally because matters that affected personnel were discussed.
PETER HAMMOND
RAY CALL, MANAGING editor of the Emporia Gazette and one of the editors who complained to the attorney general, yesterday said, "We think the individual members of the Regents are fine, public-spirited people. But we don't feel that the Regents are
Flaws flavor presidency, Sidey says
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 3
Hugh Sidey, contributing editor for Time magazine, gestures. ference. Sidey spoke and answered questions for about two as he answers a reporter's question at a news conference in hours last night in the Union Ballroom. The topic of his speech was:
By JULIE COMINE Staff Renorter
Hugh Sudey has seen the frailties, the triumphs and the fabbles of the past seven
"The presidents we war over and argue over, the people that run for office — they're imperfect," Sidey, a contributing editor for Time magazine, said last night. "They're all
Each president brings strengths and weaknesses to the job, and throws in a dash
Dwight D Eisenhower read Western novels and amused himself with painting-by-numbers.
Lyndon B. Johnson swooped down on St. Peter's Square in Vatican City on Christmas Eve 1967 with a plastic bust of himself to present to Pope Paul.
Gerald Ford tripped down the stairs of Air Force One and bumped his head while he was stepping on a staircase.
SIDEY, WHO WRITES a column titled "The Presidency" for Time, spoke to about 250 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Monday. Presidency and the Nature of Leadership,
The presidency is a personal office that changes with each new occupant. Seid said.
Side's speech was part of the Vickers Lecture Series, named for J. A. Vickers Sr., an alumnus of the University of Kansas who in 1970 established a family entitled the lecture series in 1970.
"We probably over-emphasize the importance of the president," he said. "But we must remember that government is not the system. We expect too much of the president; we blame him too much when things go wrong."
SIDEY, WHO BEGAN writing his column
on the presidency in the mid-1960s, said he was partly responsible for the "whole media cult" that invades the White House each day. He was president in television lights and cameras.
Sidey said much of the press had lost touch with the public's perceptions of the presidency during this year's election, as shown in comments for Democratic candidate Walter Menken.
President Reagan's landslide, he said, shows that "much of America does not necessarily think like the editorial page of the Washington Post or the New York Times.
But it wasn't just Reagan's personality that swept him into office again, Sided say.
"Don't tell me these kids who have been voting conservative by a margin of 4-0 to really believe that Ronald Reagan is a hero," he said. "The people who supported Ronald Reagan it would have been someone else."
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE have become increasingly suspicious of big government, he said. So they elected Reagan the former president, and in a dudle, the "perfect product of government."
"Mondale portrayed himself in this election — and I think this came across quite clearly — as activist, knowledgeable, the son of government," he said.
games on a nearby radio station, said Reagan. Bloodiness of the government street was high.
Sidley, who as a youngster in Greenfield, Iowa, listened to Reagan broadcast football
"Here is a man with a bizarre background, and now he's president," he said. "Reagan couldn't name you a subcommittee if you didn't learn about it, or discover Lebanon wasn't in Ohio."
JOHN F. KENNEDY was an artistocrat, who man lived during the Depression but had no memory of hard times. But he learned about the other side of America by reading,
"He was a scholar." Sidee said. "He read 1,200 words a minute. History. Biography.
Winter hits and runs; warmer wind coming
Staff Reporter
Bv DAN HOWELL
Like the Cheshire cat in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," winter made the slightest appearance yesterday, only to disappear again.
Mike. Akulow, the forecaster, said Goodland, Russell and Dodge City had reported 0.1 inch of precipitation from snowfalls up to three inches. In the southeastern part of Kansas, Pittsburg received 0.5 inch of rain.
Snow fell early in the day in Lawrence but most of it melted by noon. Still, the city's 0.24 inch of precipitation was the most in the state, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday.
THE WEATHER SERVICE forecasts as a return of southerly winds today as a high-pressure center moves east of Kansas. Winds of between 10 and 20 mph will raise the temperature into the low 50s under a partly cloudy sky.
For Lawrence, seasonal temperatures and mostly dry conditions should prevail.
Tonight, there will be a 20 percent chance of rain with an overnight low in the upper 30s. The chance of showers continues at 20 percent for tomorrow with a high
Yesterday's chilly wind increased the number of anxious faces at campus bus stops, and the general manager of Lawrence Bus Co., 841 Pennsylvania St. said he had observed a small increase in the number of riders.
in the upper 40s and moderate southerly winds.
Lori Lilson, assistant manager of the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., said cold and wet weather required pet care and think more about shelter for their pets.
BESIDES PROVIDING SHELTER out of the wind, she said, owners need to make sure their pets' drinking water is not frozen. They should keep small and short hairied dogs and cats indoors at least, especially as the nights become colder
Duane Ogle, the general manager, said cold or rainy weather normally caused an increase in the total number of bus riders. He noted that the number of regular riders uses buses.
But winter's worst is not expected to reach Kansas this week. Akulaw said the weather service expected high temperatures for the weekend to be in the low to mid-70s. Some information for this story was supplied by United Press International.
"A arule, the cafres hawrs go up a litle," he said. "But it has to get to get oold heavier than
Leaders seek better process for future campus elections
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
As most of their counterparts slept, about 25 students and administrators a few weeks ago counted ballots from this month's elections into the early hours of the morning.
The counting lasted until 4:30 a.m. Nov 16 and, after a day's break for sleep and classes, until 1:30 a.m. on Nov 17. In all, about 14 hours were devoted to the task.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday that he thought the Senate Elections Committee had run the election well, but that he would like to see the Senate investigate more modern methods of polling.
And that was too much time, the student, body president, vice president and an administrator said recently. They said they would like to see the Senate speed up the process — possibly with voting machines or computers.
"I TTOK AN awful lot of logistic effort to do it," Ambler said of the election. "The human error factor is always there with paper ballots."
"The Senate Elections Committee used paper ballots for the Senate's November 1983 election in January, Chancellor Gene A Budg invaded the presidential and vice-presidential nominations of the Judicial Board had described as "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
For new elections in the spring, the Senate rented six voting machines from Shawnee County for $475. That fee covered transportation of the machines and their programming Ballot tabulation in the spring during midterm at about 7:30 p.m. on the last day of voting.
The machines were rented from Shawne County because paper ballots still are used in
IN SEPTEMBER, THE Senate passed a non-binding resolution asking the Elections Committee to look into the possibility of having mechanized elections.
"I want to see any kind of mechanization to speed up the counting and remove the problems of biases," said Jeff Polack, student body vice president.
William Easley, student body president, called the paper ballot system used in the election "archaic" and said the process was the reason for the great amount of time it took to count the ballots. He said he hoped the Senate would take legislative action next
Easley and Ambler also said the Senate could purchase its own voting machines.
BUT FINDING USED machines to buy sometimes is not an easy process. Cress said
Emma Cress, supervisor of voting machines for Shawnee County, said new machines cost about $2,000 each, but used machines could be bought for about $600. Shawnee County has about 440 machines that are in use elections. Cress said
See VOTING, p. 5, col. 1
Arafat gives resignation to PLO early
By United Press International
AMMAN, Jordan — Yasir Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization since it was created 20 years ago, abruptly resigned the position yesterday in a move that surprised his supporters, a spokesman said.
Arafat submitted his resignation to the Palestine National Council, the Palestinians' parliament in exile, at the end of a two-hour spokesman Abhmad Abdul Rahman said.
The reasons for the move were unclear and Rahman declined to discuss specifics.
At the end of each annual Palestine National Council, Arafat normally resigns as chairman of the PLO executive committee along with the 15 other members of the group so a new membership can be elected, and Arafat has always been reappointed.
HOWEVER, THIS YEAR Arafat resigned a day ahead of the rest of the executive committee members, but there was no indication that PNC delegates would not reappoint him chairman today. There also was a suggestion he would accept or refuse a reappointment.
Rahman said Arafat appeared to be responding to pressure put on his leadership by four Syrian-backed factions that ousted Lebanon last December in heavy fighting.
"If pressure against the Palestinian revolution PLO) would be reduced through his resignation, he was willing to submit it," he said. "But if he was referring to Syria, he said, 'Yes.'
Arafat, 55, has been chairman of the PLO, which is seeking a homeland for Palestinians, since its creation in 1964 and he has survived attempts to oust him.
"ABU AMMAR (Arafat's nom de guerre) is the property of the Palestinian people and his resignation should be decided by them," said Rahman, a strong Arafat surrenderer.
The current council is expected to end either today or tomorrow.
Arafat's speech reviewed PLO developments since the council last met in February 1883, but was closed to reporters. Rahman said it was interrupted at various times by bombings and was called him "the symbol of the Palestinian revolution and our leader until victory."
5
Rahman said Arafat's resignation took many in attendance by "complete surprise," and that to members of the committee he made speeches imploring him to withdraw it.
In apparent preparation for his resignation, Arafat took seats in the third or fourth rows of the meetings the past two days, instead of his usual place in the front row
THE CURRENT PNC session is being boycotted by the Syrian-backed rebels who have been most vocal in demanding Arafat's ouster.
The PLO's executive and central committees each went into emergency session after
their meetings.
Rahman said Arafat explained during his Rahman said Arafat explained during his speech his reasons for visiting Egypt last December after the Syrian-backed PLO (Palestinian Liberation Front) from the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli.
Egypt, on the basis of the 1979 Camp David treaty, is the only Arab nation at peace with Israel, and calls for Arafat's resignation intensified after the he warmly embraced Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak last December.
Rintegregating Egypt into the "Arab fold" has been a chief topic of this year's PNC by Arafat supporters. Arafat has said he went to Egypt because Carlo helped arrange protection for his evacuation by sea from Tripoli when Israel was threatening to attack him
NATION AND WORLD
November 28,1984 Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Polish authorities reveal priest had been strangled
WARSAW, Poland — ProSolidarity priest Jerzy Polepiszu was strangled by his kidnappers before his body was dumped in a reservoir, and four secret police officers will be formally indicted for the murder, authorities said yesterday.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said final results of an autopsy performed by pathologist Maria Byrdy would be released Nov. 30. "They will show that he was dead when he went into the water," he said.
Sharon says story caused hate
NEW YORK — Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Ariel testified yesterday that a Time magazine article provoked a "new wave of hatred" against him by implying he encouraged the massacre of Palestinian civilians.
But the reporter who wrote the disputed cover story, "The Theodict Is Guilty," called Sharon a man of "ruthless, naked ambition."
Sharon is running Time for $50 million, claiming Fob 21, 1983, article was a "treaty" with the United States.
Reagan's son wants meeting
WASHINGTON — Michael Reagan, airing the latest round in the first family feud, said yesterday he wanted to sit down with his father and settle their differences "outside the press," so Dad can get on with negotiating with the Russians.
Reagan, 39, said that he received a call from his father. President Reagan, Reagan, 41, said he was deeply moved by the loss of his wife.
The feud erupted when Nancy Reagan said in an interview with syndicated columnist Betty Beale that there was a three-year estrangement between Mimi and his father, a widowed son in his first marriage to actress Jane Wyman, and other family members.
Chinese lose sleep over rule
PEKING - Millions of Chinese government workers must give up their traditional, two-hour lunchtime snooze next week. China's official press said yesterday.
Citing the lengthy lunch break dozing as a cause of inefficiency, China's State Council said naptime for Peking bureaucracy was to half starting January 1, the agency said.
Napping, or "zixium" — a constitutionally guaranteed right — sometimes seems to be an obsession in Mattresses and interiors and in every factory and office building
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Treasury Secretary Donald Reagan said the proposed system would be "simpler, fairer and more economically efficient" — the basic requirements President Reagan laid down last January when he asked that a plan be drawn up.
WASHINGTON — The Department of the Treasury proposed significant changes in the nation's tax system yesterday that would mean fewer taxes for most Americans, especially the poor, sharpen the tax bite on business and close many loopholes.
Regan said the proposal would raise the same amount of money for the government as the current tax system and said, "It is not, I repeat not, a tax increase in disguise."
Several key members of Congress said that for any tax reform effort to succeed, it would need strong backing from Reagan — support an independent carefully avoided giving yesterday.
Proposed tax change to simplify the system
The plan would reduce the number of individual income tax brackets to just three, with rates from 15 percent to 35 percent, and increase the rate of changing or changing some time-honored deductions.
By United Press International
Regan said 57 percent of American taxpayers would pay less under the proposal, 22 percent would pay the same amount as under the current system and the rest would
"AT FIRST GLANCE," the president said, "the Treasury study certainly proposes a simpler and fairer tax system." But he also said the law might right now. No decisions have been made.
The average taxes of all individuals lumped together would be reduced by 8.5
By United Press International
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LOUISVILLE, Ky — William J Schroeder asked if the machine thumping in his chest was OK and then asked for a can of beer yesterday in his first words since becoming the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart.
NEW YORK — Karl F. Koecher, a Czechoslovakian immigrant who allegedly infiltrated the CIA, is led by FBI agents after being arrested on espionage charges for providing classified national security information to the Czechoslovakian Intelligence Service as a double agent. He was arrested yesterday as he tried to leave the country for Austria and is scheduled to be arraigned today.
His surgeon said he hoped the Jasper, Ind, native would be able to leave Humana Hospital Audubon by Christmas," but I think that's probably very, very unrealistic.
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"Nevertheless, there seems to be a number of challenging new ideas that deserve serious analysis," he said.
"This proposal clearly will be a good starting point for the (Finance) committee's consideration of tax reform." Dole said. "Where this consideration will lead is not clear, but we will know more after a thorough analysis of Treasury's proposal and their work on other tax reform options."
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SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-Kan, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the Treasury proposal "like any comprehensive policy, would be special interests and will attract opposition."
Rep. Dap Rostenkowski, D-III., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, called the plan "as sweeping in its range as it is controversial in its impact."
THIS LOSS TO THE Treasury would be made up partly by leveling out what now are vast differences in the effective tax rates levied on corporations. Some companies that now pay "negative taxes" — that is, the corporate income tax — would end up getting tax bills, Reagan said.
Reaction to the sweeping proposal was cautious on Capitol Hill, with lawmakers criticizing some specifics, particularly the elimination of deductions for state and local taxes, and acknowledging it will be the subject of intense politicizing.
The reduction in average individual tax rates would also be made up by broadening the tax base — reducing or eliminating many deductions and other benefits that now in effect exclude much of the nation's income from taxation.
percent, with those earning less than $50,000
receiving the biggest reductions.
"I think it just depends on what happens," said William DVies in his first appearance.
"If that is something he desires, I would see nothing wrong with his having what I need."
He said, "I like a cup of beer."
Lansing said Schroeder could have a beer in two or three days, once his stomach settles and he starts drinking liquids.
He may be able to get out of bed this weekend, according to Allan Lansing, head of the Humana Heart Institute and chief spokesman.
life of a human, is considered the key to an improved quality of life for Schroeder 52. It will allow him, for a few hours a day, to move around and find work. Official plans to set up for him in Louisville
The comfort of the former munitions inspector was improved significantly at daybreak yesterday when DeVries removed a breathing tube from Schroeder's throat, allowing him to speak for the first time since the surgery.
"As soon as the tube came out of him, we let him have some ice chips and I asked him, 'How're you doing?' DeVries said.
"He said, 'Is the heart working all right?' " He said, 'Yes it is. Can I get you anything?
Lansing said a brewery had already shipped a case of beer to the hospital.
before reporters since half of Schroeder's diseased heart was cut out and replaced by the 10-ounce heart of plastic on Sunday.
The battery-powered portable drive unit, which has not yet been used to support the
He said, 'I'd like a can of beer.'
Schroeder was able to kiss his wife of 32 years, Margaret, who wore a surgical mask. Schroeder also received his first post shave and talked to his six children.
The next big step is expected Friday, when doctors plan to hook Schroeder up briefly to a shoulder-carried air compressor to drive the stents and diaphragms that push blood through his body.
Craig Smith
"To worship God is our greatest privilege, as for my ministry; 'I will praise you, Oh Lord, among the nations; I will sing of you among the peoples." Psalm 57:9 Craig Smith
Craig Smith has a heart set on God. His music reflects his devotion to the Lord. I have watched him grow in the Lord, and I've seen how deeply it has affected his music. He is not out to make a name for himself, and his one great desire is to lead people in worship and praise to the Lord.
The country today is full of singers and musicians. A majority of them all sound alike, competing with one another to be the most contemporary and best known. Craig Smith is different. He has given his ministry over to the honor of the Lord.
Craig has ministered with me in crusades all over the nation. I have seen his music bring Christians to their feet, worshiping and praising the Lord. His music is not contemporary — it is spiritual. Deeply spiritual. He sings the kinds of music we will all sing around the throne of Christ. I think his is the
David Wilkerson
Friday, Nov. 30, 8 p.m. Alderson Room, Kansas Union FREE ADMISSION
Craig Smith had been a drummer and singer in a rock band for six years when he was introduced to Jesus through the conversion and witness of the group's manager.
He and his wife left Louisville, Kentucky to attend two years of Bible college in Missouri before beginning a ministry directed to the 16-25 year old age group in Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Craig began ministering in Ministry in Arkansas. Craig began ministering in music which he has been doing since 1976.
For the past two years Craig has been providing the music for the David Wilkerson Crusades.
Craig's first two albums, "The Grand Arrival" and "Maker", have been well received for their spiritual, as well as musical, content. His new album, "Hymns", the first of an album trilogy, "Psalms", "Hymns" and "Spiritual Songs", will mark another turning point for Craig as he seeks to obey the Lord in the ministry God has given him.
MUSIC
1
November 28,1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
Student Sports Council applications being taken
The University Daily KANSAN
The Student Senate is accepting applications for positions on the Student Sports Council, the Sports Council chairman said Monday.
Applications for the five at-large positions are available in the Student Senate Office, B116 of the Kansas Union, or by calling (802) 754-3690. Applications are due by p. 3. f. p. t. Friday.
All students are eligible for the council, she said.
Applicants should sign up for an interview when they submit their forms, Notices.
Six other positions to represent various student organizations on the council are open, she said. Interested students should contact the executive officers of the Association of University Residence Halls, the University Hall Council and Senate, University Affairs Committee, Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association.
Illustrator to sneak Monday
An illustrator who has done work for several national publications will speak about his drawings at 6 p.m. Monday in 3140 Wescoe Hall.
Arisman's speech is the final lecture in the 1984 Hallmark Symposium Series sponsored by Hallmark Cards Inc. The lecture is open to the public.
Speaker to address geologists
A technical information specialist at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque. N.M., will be the featured speaker Tuesday at the Kansas Geological Survey's annual St. Barbara Day celebration.
St. Barbara is the patron saint of miners and geologists. The Geological Survey honors the role of women in geology on St. Barbara Dav.
Nancy Prett, the specialist, will discuss "The Role of Scientific and Technical Libraries and Data Bases in Scientific Research," at 10 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. At 4 p.m. in the survey's auditorium in Moore Hall on West Campus, she will discuss "How Geologists Create Use and Control Information."
Kansan taking applications
Both lectures are free and open to the public.
The Kansas is accepting applications for
sprint news and business staff positions
The deadline for completed applications is a p.M. Thursday in 200 Stuff-Fairlift Blvd.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 50 to 15 degrees. Winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the south Tonght and tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Tonght's high will be in the upper 40s. Tomorrow's high will be in the upper 40s.
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, campus editor. For 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 Kox, editor,
or Michael Cohn.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864.4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Kansas Union Corp. offer considered
KUAC considers contracts for concessions
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Athletic Corporation officials are considering the Kansas Union Corporation's most recent contract proposal for concessions at Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium, an assistant athletic director said yesterday.
The two corporations are now operating under a contract that expired last spring and was extended to allow both sides to study new technologies. The corporation of the Kansas and Frank R. Burge unions
The athletic corporation has not contacted Long with any questions or concerns about the recent proposal, he said. Neither side would release details of the proposal.
Lonny Rose, the assistant athletic director, said, "We're reviewing our needs and desires for the concession areas."
The contract extension expires June 30.
KUAC officials contacted their firms last year to explore possibilities besides the Union's proposal, Rose said, but no decision has been made.
"Our first effort is to continue the relationship with the Union that we had
Rose said he hoped a decision would be reached by Jan. 1.
for 25 years," he said. "Clearly that is our preference."
He said he was talking with officials at schools around the country to find out how they marketed food and souvenirs.
The athletic corporation is considering selling trinkets and pompons from stands at basketball and football games. On cold days, the stands will sello gloves, hats and scarves.
"What we want to do is change the concept for how we sell food and non-foot items," he said.
Long said improvements in the physical condition of the concession stands were needed before the menu could be altered.
"It goes beyond the Union improving the stands," Long said. "There also needs to be improvements in the utilities."
The electricity and water supplies now used will not support the equipment required to make the concession shoes more efficient and to vary the menu. Long said.
But upgrading the utility services to the stadium and the field house will involve the athletic department and the University library. The buildings are state facilities, he said.
Family donates 18-foot Christmas tree to University
TOUGHEN UP THE WORLD
Facilities operations workers used ropes to raise an 18-foot, 1,500 pound blue spruce in the Strong Hall rotunda yesterday. The Christmas tree, which will be installed on December 31, is a 70-foot tall tree.
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The light snow that fell in Lawrence wasn't the only sign of Christmas on campus yesterday.
An 18-foot Christmas tree now stands in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
About 15 facilities operations landscape workers huffed and puffed yesterday morning to drag the 1,500-pound blue spruce tree into the building, said Richard Biens, associate director of facilities operations for housekeeping.
Bivens said the tree was among the largest he had seen at the University. The center two doors of Strong Hall had to be removed to get the tree in, he said.
"It's probably as nice a tree as I've seen," he said, "It's very full and is nicely filled in."
The tree is issued to the James E. Roberts family, 1211 E. 21st St. Bivens said.
BARBARA ROBERTS, AN 18-year-old senior at Lawrence High School, said the tree had blocked the view from her family's front window.
"It's been here forever," she said. "We had always complained that we couldn't see out. I guess they got tired of it.
"Instead of just throwing it away, we donated it to KU," she said. "Mom is responsible."
Barbara said her family had planned a special trip to Strong Hall to see the tree
KU landscapers cut the tree down Monday morning. Painters spent Monday afternoon spraying the tree with a chemical to make it fireproof. Bivens said.
Electricians will begin stringing lights on the tree this morning, said Harry Buchholz Jr., an facilities operations electrical supervisor.
"WE JUST KEEP adding them till it looks good," he said. "We use a range from miniatures to regular lights, and there are some other decorations that go with the rest."
Buchloch decorating the tree was a full day's work for two electricians.
"When there are more than two, people start getting in the way of each other," he said. Generally, nobody complains. We tell the individuals to make it look good."
Ornaments and lights that disappear from the tree have not been as big a problem recently as in years before, said Buchholz, who has been involved one way or another in decorating the KU Christmas tree for about 10 years.
"We have had decorations given to us, but they are usually few and far between." he said "Something like that has a tendency to disappear. People will come out of the door and the wind will catch things when the doors open. Or people will take souvenirs."
The campus lights will be turned on Dec. 7, and will be on from 5 p.m. to midnight each day, he said. The lights at the chancellor's home will be turned on and off independently of the rest of the lights, he said.
Electricians also will work as weather permits to string lights on Hoch Auditorium, Danforth Chapel, the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center and the trees in front of the chancellor's home, Buchholz said.
'Hurts need at hearing
Staff Reporter
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
The Humpty-Dumpty principle has entered into the battle over the proposed expansion of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
At a hearing on the Catholic Center yesterday in Douglas County District Court, John Nitcher, a lawyer representing B.G. Barr, president of the Crescent English Association, quoted Humpty-Dumpty in reference to positions of the other parties in the case.
"If you don't apply the city code literally, you get into an Alice in Wonderland situation," Nitcher said during his closing remarks at the hearing. "In that book Humpty Dumpty said, 'When I use a word, it means just what I say it means — neither more nor less.'"
Barr billed suit against the city in February after the Lawrence City Commission approved the site plan for the expansion. Barr is arguing that the site plan is invalid.
THE SITE PLAN includes a new church building and an expansion of the existing student center at the southeast corner of Crescent and Engel roads.
been fighting since April 1983, when the center announced plans for expansion on the 2.26-acre lot. Residents have argued that the development would create traffic problems and would be too big for the residential area.
At the hearing, Nichter and lawyers representing the city and the archdiocese of Kansas City, Kan., which owns the property, presented their arguments.
Area residents and center officials have
After hearing the argument, Douglas County District Judge James Paddock took the suit in advance. He probably on the case in a week to 10 days. Nichter said.
THE KEY CONTROVERSY yesterday focused on how three sections of Lawrence's city code should be interpreted if they should be interpreted at all. The three sections of the code deal with the number of uses for a piece of property and city parking and yard requirements.
"It is the plaintiff's position that the code is not subject to very much interpretation." Nitcher said "You apply the code literally. If something doesn't meet it, a variance should be requested."
Patrick Perry, a lawyer representing the city, said at the hearing that Kansas Supreme Court precedent uphold the City Commission's approval of the plan.
The Kansas Supreme Court has said that
when there are two possible readings of an ordinance, the legislative body should control." Peery said. "In this case, the legislature is the City Commission."
NITCHER SAID THE code allowed only one principal use for each piece of property. A principal use is a building such as a church that would be self-supporting.
But because the site plan includes a church and a student center, Nitcher argued that the site was not intended.
Robert Van Cleave, a lawyer representing the archdiocese, said that although two buildings were on the proposed lot, they were in close proximity to only one use, that of a place of worship.
Nitcher argued that if the complex were defined as having only one use, then one of the buildings must be considered an accessory building. Since the student center has been renovated several years ago, for several years, Nitcher argued that the church would be the accessory building.
UNDER THIS INTERPRETATION, he said, the site plan would be invalid because the church would be somewhat in front of the student center. Nitcher cited a portion of the city code that says an accessory building must be behind the principal building.
Van Cleave said the archicloe considered the church building to be the principal
Nitcher's second argument concerned the city's requirement of one parking space for every four seats in a building. The site plan required that the building be the requirement for the 392-seat church.
Nitcher argued that seating for the student center should be included in the requirement.
PEERY SAID THE CITY staff had interrupted the requirement as only referrals were needed.
The city ordinance also was amended in August to require parking for only the auditorium space on a site plan.
"The student center has traditionally had no requirement for parking because there is no auditorium space." Van Cleave said. "There won't be after the expansion either."
Nitcher's third complaint was that the church, as planned, would be built on land that was required by city ordinance to be part of the front yard of the student center
Van Cleave said yesterday that he was pleased with how the hearing went.
"I was encouraged," he said. "I felt we refuted the plaintiff's arguments."
The Rev. Vincent Krische, director of the center, also said he thought the hearing went
"I heard what I wanted to hear," he said.
"Of course, you never know."
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NOTICE:
The Student Senate is accepting applications for the following Senate Staff Positions:
- Executive Secretary
- Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
- A.S.K. Director
- Sports Council
Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 105B, Kenyon Union.
Due date is 5 p.m., Fri., Nov. 30th Paid for by Student Senate
OPINION
November 28,1984
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 620 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 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付帖 at Lawrence, Kansas 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or money order, with shipping cost to the student activity for POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 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
Cocaine war
The United States and Colombia must stand firm in their efforts to crack down on the cocaine traffic between the two countries.
countries. The problem has been out of hand for some time, and the situation has created grave economic problems for the South American country.
American country. Millions of dollars in profits from the illegal trade have been deposited in other countries instead of Colombia. Although the Colombians who make money from their cocaine business purchase some big items in their country, they often pay cash and avoid paying taxes. These taxes could do wonders for the country's economy and take some of the burden off honest people, who are carrying more than their fair share of the tax load.
In the past few months, leaders of both countries have made efforts to stop the flow of cocaine from South to North America.
The task, however, is not an easy one.
The task, however, is to allow the United States to extradite Colombians to face drug charges. Colombian drug traffickers have threatened to retaliate by killing five Americans for each Colombian extradited to the United States.
United States A bomb that went off near the U.S. Embassy in Bogota on Monday was thought to have been placed by the drug traffickers.
It is a tragedy that the person killed and those wounded probably had little to do with the drug traffic.
Even worse is that there are no guarantees that similar incidents won't occur in the days ahead.
Such a situation puts the Colombian government in a difficult position, but the government must meet the matter head on.
Should Colombian officials decide that the threats by the drug traffickers are too great and therefore back down on their extradition agreement with the United States, both countries will lose.
could es will rose. The Colombian government must stand firm to show the drug traffickers that government officials, and not the cocaine business, rule the country.
Employee rights
Congress possesses constitutional protection against scrutiny of its legislative actions. Citizens, however, possess legal protection against job discrimination. The Supreme Court struck a blow for the rights of employees in a ruling Monday.
Monday. The Court declined to review a ruling by a federal appeals court that the Constitution's speech and debate clause does not shield a congressman from being sued for the firing of the manager of the House of Representative's restaurant system. The Court issued no opinion on the merits of the former manager's suit.
The manager was fired by Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., in June 1982. Jones said publicly that the fired manager, Anne Walker, had misused appropriated funds. Walker has said Jones told others that Walker was overpaid for a woman.
A man was hired to replace Walker in the overseeing of cafeterias and carryouts used by congressmen and their staffs and Walker sued.
status.
Jones argued that his firing of Walker was a function of Congress, and thus immune from judicial scrutiny.
Unfortunately, the idea of the freedom and independence of Congress has been abused in recent years. For example, a senator successfully escaped payment of a speeding ticket when he said he was rushing to congressional duties.
when he said he was rushing to Congress. Now a congressman wants to extend constitutional protection to a cafeteria line. Fortunately the Supreme Court has a better perspective on the proper priorities of the legal system.
Mission to Moscow
So John Hinckley wants to go to the Soviet Union in a trade for Andrei Sakharov.
Does anyone have a patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D.C., and proposed the trade in a letter to Newsweek magazine.
Do anyone have a red carpet?
"I'd be glad to live in the Soviet Union if I'm exchanged for Andrei Sakharov," Hinckley wrote. In the letter he said that both he and Sakharov were political prisoners.
Sakharov, however, is a Nobel Prize-winning scientist who has spoken out against the cruelty perpetrated by the Soviet system. He has been put in exile by that system, which hates open discussion. Hinkelck carried a gun with the intention of killing a fellow human being. He was put in a hospital — not political exile — based on a judgment by a jury of his peers. There's a difference between the two men.
Despite the attractiveness of Hinckley's proposal, the Reagan administration should reject it. Soviet leadership has experienced enough changes in recent years without turning Hinckley loose in the Kremlin.
Ghost of president past gives counsel
Election review
It was the dead of the night before his coronation as leader of the Free World and all Christian soldiers and Commibuster, and Ronald Reagan was in the Oval office globbing Brvlecreem on his pompadour.
The office door groaned. A ghost chewing on a jaunty tilted cigarette holder peeked into the office.
"Well, who?" said the president and future emperor impatiently.
"Who youself," the ghost said matter-of-factly, "Nothing to fear. Just seeing my way about the old ranch. It seems to have changed a lot since I've been heath, in moah ways than one."
"Since you've been here?" Reagan uttered, confused. The鬼 rolled its wheelchair through the door and into the office.
"My friend," the ghost said, conveniently ignoring Reagan's astonishment. "I want to talk with you about landslides."
Reagan put his hand over his heart. "It was Victory for Red, White and Blue Americas coast to coast, border to border, Mexico to Canada, across the great wheat fields and in the textile mills and for free enterprise and corporate mergers and apple pie and children and basset hounds and old men and deep in the red clay of the South. Flag-waving victory" Tears trickled down his cheeks.
"We're gonna leave the Evil Empire and Tip and Teddy and all those goddess liberals and the ghost of their sapted FDR all sucking their Socialist thumbs. Serves 'em right. Star-spangled glory, in the name of our holy Republican savior Amen."
soothing syrup floods those star-spangled wheat fields.
The ghost mashed out its cigarette, leaned backward and fiddled with its pince-nez. 'Look, Mis-tah President and leadaah of the fuh-ree world, don't get too cocky. You haven't been coronated yet. You've got a far piece to travel before your Republican
"I got 523 electoral votes and within two years I had Hitler in Czechoslovakia and isolationists up to my yazoo and the worst recession since the banks failed. And on top of all that, I messed myself up in Congress and in the South by trying
The ghost trapped its eyes, "God," it said wearily. "I'm glad this isn't a girl."
BRUCE F.
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
misuse the name of our savior and call that leadership."
to eliminate some of our more, shall we say, conservative party members. And then the damn Supreme Court thing, Damm conservatives. And the damn polls were lower than we ever thought they could go.
The ghost shook its finger at the future emperor. "The post-election applause is dangerous. Johnson and Nixon were coronated, same as you shall be. I warned them. But they were crucified, same as you shall be. The poor shall stay with you, and the shooting shall grow louder."
"Some of this may start to sound a bit familiar to you in a couple of years. Listen to me."
"For God's sake," the ghost said. "I've crossed party lines to warn you of what's going on. Not to mention that the trip down from Hyde Park gets hard when a ghost turns 102.
reagan scrunched his eyes. His face looked like a road map of New Jersey. The moonlight bounced off his hair. "Ghosts don't get electoral votes," he said condescendingly. "Nancy tells me so. You're a month late for the ballots, but if you go two floors, the nice lady at the desk should have something left for you. That's a very cute costume, young man."
"Get your head out of the champagne and smell the coffee." The ghost gazed at Reagan for a time, then faded and vanished.
Reagan squeezed out another length of Brylcreem and buffed his hair.
"Damn neighborhood vagrants," he muttered "Better send Meese over to Lafayette with a broom and a dustpan to clear them out."
Leon
All the world's a stage in U.S. system
Cynicism about the theatrics of the 1984 election does have value, but it can be overdone. We cannot simply berate Ronald Reagan and 59 percent of the U.S. public.
The problem is not Reagan; he is just a creation of the problem, and that problem is the U.S. political system. Politics has unfortunately become a form of entertainment for most Americans. Politics is something we see on TV and heard on television of political action have been relegated to an alternative Hollywood. In U.S. politics, all the world's a stage
Look at the last act and the dramatis personae. For the past four years, Reagan's men have put on a terribly interesting show. We had pageantry, high oratory, fiery rhetoric between adversaries, strategic mind games, high comedy (such as James Watt), patriotism, death, peace and war. The most important officer is that Reagan and Company allowed us to have more money to come back and see the sequel.
Television depersonalized politics. During the Vietnam War, television helped bring the conflict to an end by bringing death in the jungles to the evening dinner table. Americans are often accustomed to visual shock. The television is a magic box; political events do not seem very real, very personal. Those
really weren't dead Marines being carried out of Beirut, were they? Do not criticize Reagan for the exploitation of television and do not feel sorry for Mondale because he could not do so. Focus your criticism and sympathy on what has happened to the U.S. political system.
Oh! But the characters! In the study of what we Americans call
DAVID PAUL FIDLER
Guest Columnist
political science, the term "political actor" is used to describe each person in the political process. The growing influence of media-based politics, however, is separating the actors from the audience.
Americans, believe it or not, have the ability to contemplate, but our political system caters to image and sensation. Therefore, we see more of the Reagan who is fit, healthy and strong in leadership than the Reagan who has a scarred and limping foreign policy. We see more of the Mondale who is uncomfortable before the camera lights than the Mondale who has proposals to heal the wounds caused by Reagan's foreign policy. Part of the result is a Reagan landslide.
I say "part" because, frankly, the
Democrats failed to put together a good show, in either image or substance. The primaries were Mondale's limelight, as the Hotspur Hart nearly overtook the old guard Mondale in a dramatic race.
After the convention, things fell apart. The Ferraro choice turned out to be politically stupid. A Portia she was not. Jessie Jackson seemed to disappear and take the Rainbow with him. The Democrat were never really sure who was supposed to be talking and why.
The Republicans, however, put on a wonderful piece of political entertainment. Reagan was made out to be a Henry VII, America's hope, riding to rescue the welfare state and the U.S. world image with Uncle Sam as his squire. The Republican performers knew their lines and when to speak them. The Republicans edited political reality to allow Reagan's armor to shine in the brilliance of the television spotlight.
When America reacted on Nov. 6, the applause was rousing for Reagan and meager for Mondale.
Americans, it seems, no longer go to politics for issues of serious consequence but instead for entertainment. Politics is a play world brought alive in two dimensions on television. A disturbing problem is that political power is not a fiction.
I am sure that many U.S. voters swallowed hard as rumors of a war
with Nicaragua broke out only shortly after the election. But were the rumors real or part of the play world, enhanced by the media and administration to stimulate audience response? At what point do we know reality from appearance? At what point does Reagan the actor become Reagan the political leader? The two are now inseparable.
are how perception.
When we consider who is to blame,
we must ask: Who applauds or bores
on reaction? Who switches off
political reality when the television is
turned off?
Another disturbing thing is that citizens interested in issues are forced to view a ceremonial pageant that obscures the vital meaning of political choice. These are the caring citizens who remain in their seats, in a darkened theatre, looking at the empty stage, pondering what they have just seen. Is it any wonder they are disillusioned? They do not simply wish to be "one that will do / To swell a progress, start a scene or two." They would prefer "to force the moment" of political reality.
Political reality now, however, is but appearance, and appearance but an image, and an image but decaying sense, which is a fearful thing on which to base political action, unless, of course, all the world's a stage.
David Paul Fidler, Salina junior, is an exchange student at the University of Exeter in England.
Sexual misdeeds draw split decision
WASHINGTON — A cursory examination of the election results could lead to a conclusion that it is permissible for a congressman to hop in the sack with a teen-age boy — but not a teen-age girl
However, as the saying goes, figures never lie, and the presumption must be that this applies as well to elections, except sometimes in Chicago.
Now, it is much too early for the Rev. Jerry Falwell and other fulltime moralists to become alarmed. Certainly, one election does not indicate a trend.
The case, at least on the surface, is there:
On the one hand, Rep. Gerry Studds, D.Mass., was re-elected to a sixth term from the 10th District though he had been censured by the House in 1983 for the seduction of a teenage page - a boy.
On the other hand, Rep. Daniel Crane, R-III, was defeated in his attempt to win a fourth term from the 19th District after he had been censured by the House in 1983 for the seduction of a teenage page — a girl,
As a result, Studds comes back to the House in January, chastised by
his peers but accepted by the voters of his district in the party primary and in the general election.
Crane, chastised equally by his peers, was deemed unfit to serve his constituents and will return to the practice of dentistry, his political career at an end
Crane and Studds were censured not so much for what they had done
vative " Crane's political philosophy, though not his fling with the page, fits that mold.
STEVE GERSTEL
United Press International
but for who the two not-so-unwilling "victims". The girl and boy in question were, respectively, 18 and 17, and more damaging, they were pages entrusted by their families to the keeping of the House.
Another factor in the censures might have been that the House Ethics Committee had already spent about $1 million on an investigation and needed to come up with something, even though the dalliances of the congressmen were about a decade old.
One could presume that the voters of Massachusetts's 10th District accept homosexual conduct on the part of their congressman and that the voters of Illinois' 19th reject the idea of their congressman in an extramarital affair with a girl.
The reasons for the constituents' difference in voting, however, go deeper than that.
Although Illinois' 19th District is not the heart of the Bible Belt, it is considered "traditionally conser-
Crane, unfortunately for him, was not blessed with the same kind of district nor with the same kind of record in the House.
Studds' district certainly is not Greenwich Village or San Francisco, where homosexuality is an accepted way of life, though taboos against seduction of an impressionable teen-ager probably exist in those communities.
It evidently is a district liberal enough in its thinking that it can forgive one transgression when, as in Studds case, that act can be balanced against 10 years of admirable service to the constitutency
It is doubtful whether the voters of the 10th District would have forgiven Crane his indiscretion in any case. The district was by a pedestrian record in the House.
4
Other differences could have played a role in the results of the election
Studds acknowledged that he had made a mistake, admitted that he was homosexual and pretty much disposed of the issue in the primary to the point that his action was not an open factor in the general election.
Crane took a more traditional approach. He tearfully wrapped himself in the bosom of his family and begged forgiveness from the voters. The issue stayed alive and resisted until he realized that should have, under any other circumstances, returned Crane to the House.
Both congressmen gambled; one won, one lost.
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
Page 5
Voting continued from p.1
that in the past, Shawnee County nai-
purchased machines from counties in Texas
and Wyoming. The company that makes
the machines is based in Philadelphia.
Thom Davidson, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said the Senate would have to find or train someone to program the machines and would have to have the capacity to handle a large voter turnout at several polling places.
But Cress said that a person could learn to program a machine after minimal training.
he should have his way shatter," she said. "But they have to know what they're doing."
Davidson said that if the Senate purchases voting machines, it probably could not use them. All Senate races because the voting machines would not have space for all candidates.
DAVIDSON SAID SENATORS in smaller schools, such as the School of Allied Health, could be elected by paper ballot because of the smaller number of votes.
Cress said the Shawnee County machines had eight columns with room for 40
candidates. But some of that room would be taken up by listing the offices the candidates were running for, she said. Each machine has a 99-vote capacity.
Ambler said another option for modernizing Senate elections was computer cards used in some standardized tests. The marked cards could be read by an optical scanner, he said.
Although he could not say how much such a process would cost, he said cost would be minimal because the University already had an optical scanner in the University Counseling Center in Barley Hall.
Henry Wigington, program associate for the Counseling Center, said cards probably would have to be custom-made for the scanner because of the amount of information to be tabulated. Design and printing costs for 10,000 cards could be $1,200, we said.
Although he would like the Senate to check into such a system, Davidson said, he has concerns about security.
above the law, and we feel they violated the open meetings law. We are very pleased with the attorney general's findings."
Regents continued from p. 1
John G. Montgomery, a Regents member from Junction City who was named in the action, said he thought the filing of the suit was "unfortunate."
very narrow definition of personnel matters.
Montgomery said, "It's certainly narrower than my definition of personnel.
Within my definition of personnel within my definition of personnel matters."
"The attorney general apparently has a
Pickert, Emporia; Lawrence Jones, Wichita;
and George August; Wichita. The former
school was a boarding school.
Regents named in the suit in addition to Dykes, Lydkys, McMullen and Montgomery are Norman Brandeberry, Russell, Patricia Caruthers, Kansas City, Kan; James
Davis Merritt Jr., executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Eacon and the other editor who requested the investigation, said. "I'm pleased that he agreed with us that there was a violation and I am pleased that the open meetings law is being enforced."
Republican senators to vote on a leader
By United Press International
into today's voting, scheduled to begin at 9 this morning.
WASHINGTON — Five conservative Republicans vie today for Senate GOP leader, a prestigious and powerful post in which the occupant can grease bills, treaties and nominations or consign them to the legislative junk heap.
No clear front-runner had emerged and at least 10 senators were uncommitted heading
The candidates are Sens. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the assistant GOP leader; Robert Dole of Kansas, presidential aspirant and chairman of the finance committee; Pete Domenici of New Mexico, chairman of the board; James McClure of Idaho, chairman of the energy and natural resources committee, and Richard Lugar of Indiana.
The senator receiving the fewest votes on each ballot will be eliminated until someone wins a majority of the vote - 27 from the 99th Congress and senators-elect of the 99th Congress.
"I don't have the slightest idea where they're going," a key Senate official said. "I'm just glad I don't have to handicap this race or bet money on it.
"There's guys who still haven't decided what they're going to do.
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University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
Page 6
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
Page 7
ON THE RECORD
A PURSE and its contents, valued at $222.50, were stolen between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Monday from a fourth day in Wescoe Hall, KU police said.
A 40-YEAR-OLD Douglas County man was in satisfactory condition yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was taken for observation of a head injury that he received in an accident early yesterday morning. The accident occurred at 4:15 a.m. when the Kansas Turnpike Authority truck the man was driving went out of control on County Road 442 about four miles from the location, according to the Douglas County sheriff. The truck, which was headed east, went off of the road and hit a tree. The driver said that the truck might have hydrplanned.
A BACKPACK, and its contents,
valued at $226, were stolen between
9:40 and 9:43 a.m. Monday from a
Kentucky mall, in the KU campus,
KU police said yesterday.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $200,
was stolen between 9 a.m. and 8:45
p.m. Monday from a car parked in
Hasinger Hall, Husinger Hall,
KU police said.
A COMBINATION TELEPHONE and radio, valued at $139; a riffle, valued at $100; a tool box and tools, valued at $250; were stolen between 5 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Monday from a residence in the 1500 block of Harper Street, Lawrence police said.
THREE SIGNS, valued at $650, were stolen between 10 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 p.m. Monday from a fence in the back yard of a residence in the 900 block of Delaware Street, Lawrence police said. The stolen signs were a circular grocery store sign, which was four feet in diameter, and two eight-by-four-foot signs with outdoor scenes on them.
A STUDENT'S 10-SPEED bicycle, valued at $150, was stolen between 7 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday from the front yard of a residence in the 1500 block of West 22nd Street Terrace, Lawrence police said.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE stereo, valued at $145, and a tape case, valued at $10, were stolen between 11:15 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Monday from a car parked behind a residence in the 1400 block of Prospect Avenue, Lawrence police said.
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Grand jury to study pastor's wife's death
EMPORIA, Kan. — Two judges have granted a request to convene a grand jury to investigate the death of the wife of a minister convicted of trying to find someone to kill his secretary's husband, officials said yesterday.
Lyon County District Judge Gary Rulon and Associate District Judge William Dick Monday granted County Attorney Rodney Symmonds's earlier request for a grand jury to investigate the 1983 death of Sandra Bird, wife of the Rev. Thomas Bird of Emporia, said a spokeswoman for the county attorney's office.
Bird, 33, died July 17, 1983, after her car went off a Lyon County bridge crossing the Cottonwood River just south of Emporia.
Symmonds asked for the grand jury investigation into Bird's death because of similarities between the way she died and her husband's plot to kill Martin Anderson, Emporia, the husband of Lorna Anderson, Bird's former church secretary.
Rulon and Dick ordered that the grand jury be empaneled beginning Jan. 2. officials said.
Thomas Bird was convicted in August of criminal solicitation to commit murder and later was tried for $2_{1/2}$ to 7 years in prison.
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Dallas, Texas 75248
Sail Boat Sale
5 used boats for sale from the KU Sailing Club
For information: Stop by the SUA Office, The Kansas Union for descriptions and bid sheets, or see the boats at the Burge Union, Wed. & Thurs.
Dec. 5-6, 2-5 p.m. or call 864-3477.
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Applications for the following Student Senate Committees are now being accepted:
Cultural Affairs
Minority Affairs
University Affairs
Finance
Elections
Student Rights
Social Responsibilities
Any interested students are encouraged to apply Paid for by Student Activity Fee
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
We expect participating students to save an average of $40-60 per semester, and possibly up to $120...
The Book Exchange is a non-profit effort by students to save money on textbooks...
It is a way of eliminating the cost of the middleman, which is currently 25% on all used textbooks...
will allow students to freely exchange their old books without having to pay each other for them. No Money Will Be Necessary In Getting Many Of The Books You Need!
HOW IT WORKS -
Collection areas are being set up in living groups and on campus. Students will turn in lists of their old textbooks and new schedules through December 8. The Book Exchange will screen out obsolete or low-demand books. Then the lists and schedules are matched up against each other, and each participating student is informed what book he or she has that can be used in the system...
The Book Exchange will then collect these books through December 18. Each contributed book will receive a point value at 2 points on the dollar. If you contributed $60 worth of old textbooks, you will be able to withdraw $60 (120 points) worth of textbooks. YOU WILL OBTAIN A RECEIPT...
Your textbook needs will then be filled from the collected books. We will know exactly what books we can give to you only after all participants have turned in their books. At the beginning of next semester, you may pick up your order at the place you contributed your books...
Although we do not claim to able to give a person all the books that he or she will need next semester, we do guarantee each person will receive as many points worth in books as they contributed. A person will be able to either use the books he or she received, or sell them back to the bookstores. This is what makes the Book Exchange—
IT'S RISK-FREE!
No one will be putting in more than they get out! This is only a brief outline of the Book Exchange, and does not answer many questions. For more information or if you are interested in helping...
sponsored by:
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ASSOCIATION of university residence halls
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
900 will vie in Special Olympics
About 900 athletes will compete in the Kansas Special Olympics East in Lawrence Friday, the Kansas Special Olympics executive assistant said yesterday.
Betty Boone, the executive assistant, said that teams from the eastern half of the state would compete in bowling, skating and volleyball.
The bowling competition will be at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, Boone said. The volleyball tournament will be in Robinson Gymnasium and the
skating will be at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
Several hundred volunteers are needed to help with the day's activities, Boone said.
A victory dance and banquet will be Friday night in the Kansas Union. Boone said.
Bill Towns, operations manager for the Kansas and Frank R. Burge unions, said it was one of the biggest and most complicated events to take place at the Union.
More than 1,200 people -- including athletes and volunteers -- will eat at the banquet. Towns
said, and immediately afterward the Union staff must clear the area for the victory dance.
This is the third year the banquet and dance have been at the Union.
Kansas Special Olympics was created in 1970 by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation and is financed through donations.
Special Olympics also sponsors summer games, basketball tournaments and softball tournaments, Boone said.
Applications for Student Senate office positions and committees are now available in the Senate office, on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
Office position applications are due in the office at 5 p.m. Friday. No deadline for committee applications has been set, said William Easley, student body president. All students may apply.
Student Senate positions available
Four office positions are open:
treasurer, administrative assistant to the treasurer, executive secretary and administrative secretary.
the treasurer and administrative assistant oversee the use of Senate
money and keep Senate finance records. The executive secretary manages the Senate office and takes minutes of Senate meetings. The administrative secretary performs daily office tasks.
Easley said the Senate would hire an administrative secretary on a full-time basis for stability and continuity in the office. This month, President Executive Committee decided to make the position full-time.
The Senate pays the officers. The treasurer, the administrative assistant, and the administrative secretary each receive about $250 a month.
The executive secretary receives about $200 a month.
But those salaries might change next semester, Easley said. He and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, set officers' salaries, with the approval of StudEx.
The Committee Board, made up of five senators, will choose members for the Senate's permanent committees. They are the Cultural Affairs, Finance, Minority Affairs, Eighth and University Affairs, committees.
The Elections Committee is a permanent subcommittee of the Rights Committee.
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SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
7:30
2 documentaries by Robert Flaherty, director of "Nanook of the North"
MAN OF ARAN and MOANA
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH TO SAVE YOUR PARENTS THE COST OF COLLEGE?
You are, if you win an Army ROTC scholarship. When you win one of our scholarships, we pay your tuition, books, lab fees and other academic expenses. We'll also give you up to $1,000 a year extra. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army officer.
But you have to be more than smart to win. We'll consider your extracurricular, leadership and athletic activities. And if you reach the finals, we'll meet with you for a personal interview.
For more information about how to avoid overburdening your parents for the next four years, contact Captain Jim Moon, Rm 203 Military Science Building, ext. (913) 864-3311.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
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University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984 Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
ASK director for KU to be chosen
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
A new campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas should be named before finals begin Dec. 12, the chairman of ASK's board of directors said yesterday.
Jeff Polack, the chairman and student body vice president, said applications were now being accepted for all Student Senate staff positions. He and William Easley, student body president, will interview campus director candidates next week.
"We will conduct interviews to narrow the field," Polack said. "Then we will make our recommendation to Mark Tallman."
Talman is the executive director of the ASK and he will choose the new campus director, who is paid about $120 a month. Talman said Monday that he might not have to interview students in order to make a decision.
"I may just be able to take Jeff and William's recommendation." he
said. "In any case, they will be screening candidates, and I won't have to meet with too many."
The KU ASK chapter has been without an official campus director since Chris Edmonds resigned in August. The resignation closely followed a dispute between Carla Vogel, former student body vice president, and Joey "Boog" Higgerer, former student body vice president, and Edmonds.
The student body leaders were upset with Edmonds' request for $776.76 to pay expenses for trips to two student-related conventions.
Payment for travel expenses to meetings, forums or conventions is prohibited by Student Senate rules, with exceptions sometimes are made.
Scott Swenson, Teopka junior and former KUAASK director, was appointed as a temporary replacement for Edmonds Tallman said he will be a new campus director until student elections took place last month.
"I wanted to work with the new administration in choosing a replacement," he said. "Obviously, I am interested in filling the position as soon as possible."
Sandra Binyon, coordinator of Task Force 84, a voter registration and education program, had taken over many of the campus director's duties in the past few weeks, Polack said.
"She has done a lot of the work recently," he said, "But, Scott Swenson is still officially receiving the paycheck."
Binyon, Wichita senior, said last week that she was interested in being officially named to the position.
"I have expressed an interest in it," she said. "I haven't really sat down and talked to Jeff or William about it."
Polack said, however, that he knew of Binyon's interest.
"Her application will be considered along with all of the rest of them," he said. "But I do know she wants the position."
Polack said a decision would be made as soon as possible.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love 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. Walnut Mall for the Kansas Union
THE DUNGEONS AND Dragons
Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the
Trail Room of the Union.
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a brown bag lunch. It will begin at noon in 109 Linpincott Hall
A UNIVERSITY FORUM about the "Legal Status of Aliens in the Soviet Union" will begin at 11 a.m. 45am Christian Ministries, 1294 Great Ave.
CHRIS CLOUSER, corporate vice president for public relations and
communications for Hallmark Corp. will speak to the Public Relations Student Society of America The in the Jayhawk Room of the Union
JOHN BOYD, retired Air Force Colonel, will speak about "Decision Making and Maneuver Warfare" at 3:30 p.m. in 472 Summerfield Hall.
THE EMILY TAYLOR Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a discussion about "Communication and Intimacy." The talk will begin at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
EPISOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel on campus. Services are in Danforth every Thursday at noon.
is sponsoring a talk by Francisco Gonzales, a trade union leader from Chile. He will speak about the popular opposition in the small towns of Chile. The group will have its regular rice and beans dinner, which will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, and it will also sponsor an "Educational Vigil on Central America," which will be at 7:30 p.m. on the southeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY
THE PARACHUTE CLUB will show films that were shot during a free-fall jump. The movies will begin p in the Pine Roof of the Union.
Joda & Friends
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KU Parachute Club
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
presents film footage taken during the free fall by Gary Shriner
Oct. 29, 1984 7 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER
ANNOUNCING
OUR NEW LOCATION 1116 W23RD
Stop by to see our new facilities and equipment. Don't forget to take advantage of these money-saving specials.
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36 95 * *
Replace Spark Plugs
Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
10
$15.00
`Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Drum/Scrums, Parking Brake and Adjust
`Inspect all hoses & fittings; check
Master Cutter, Calibrate/Wheel out!`
Brake Inspection
$13.95 * *
Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
and Brake fluid
Oil & Filter Change
Toyota Vehicles only
*Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
*Toyota Brand oil filter
*Extra Parts & Labor extra
Winterization Special $26.95
COUPON
*Includes all Japanese Imports
*Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of
Please present coupon at time of write-up
- Check battery * Clean terminals
* Check Belts and Hoses * Inspect Wipers
* Drain Cooling system & install Anti-
Freeze for -20 to -20 below zero
LairdNoller TOYOTA
TROTTON PAINTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
1116 W 23rd
TORNTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
VISION 4
MasterCold
VISA
MountGod
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
842-2191
842-2191
GAMMONS SNOWIES
VIDEO
GAMMONS
SNOWVIE
VIDEO
LAUREN
---
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.
Tonight's The Night!
NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
GAMMONS SNOW G
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
西
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
Page 10
2 residents air gripes at meeting
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Two Lawrence residents made full use of the "public comments" section of the Lawrence City Commission agenda last night, raising concerns that caught the interest of commissioners.
George Schmitendorf, 1211 Kentucky St., objected to the "wholesale robbery of public parking" in the city.
Schmitendorf cited a recent commission action that removed three
"The City Commission is taking away public parking in areas where it's needed," Schmitendorf said, citing other areas in the city where he perceived this to be happening.
angled parking spaces on the west side of Kentucky Street near the 901 Kentucky Building. This action was taken in conjunction with the approval of a site plan for an extended parking lot for the building.
ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER Mike Wilden reminded Schmitendorf that the City Commission had the right to control parking.
Mayor Ernest Angino told Schmitendorf that the parking had been removed for safety concerns, because the angled spaces forced drivers to back out onto a busy street.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she agreed with Schmitendorf's comments about decreasing public parking in Lawrence, but disagreed with his solution.
"You want to have the city streets as parking lots," Shonz said to Schmitendorf. "I would favor off-street parking, using the alleys, or possibly stricter parking requirements on site plans."
Another resident, Steve Cochran.
Route 3, raised complaints about City Prosecutor Mike Glover. Cochran said that Glover had used "selective prosecution" by issuing Cochran a rule requiring judges within 150 feet of another house, which is against city ordinances.
COCHRAN ALSO COMPLAINED about Glover's record in general as city prosecutor, a matter that city officials suggested he take up with city staff
In other action, the commission approved a site plan for the Nurseries Apartment Complex, which will be located just east of the Lawrence Holidome.
The plan calls for a 40-unit development with four main buildings. There will be 16 one-bedroom apartments, 16 two-bedroom apartments and eight studios.
The site plan includes expanding the small Kansas River tributary that runs behind the Holidome. Commissioners raised concerns that the owners of the property maintain the stream and provide for erosion control to prevent flooding problems.
These requirements were added as conditions for the approval of the plan.
Now . . . at BOTH LOCATIONS
10% OFF All records & tapes
Downtown
930 Mass.
Mon. Sat.
9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 10:m-5:45
824-2147
Town Crier
BOOK & PIPE SHOP
Malls
711 W. 23rd
Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
842-1491
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
SUPERSHUT
Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS via VIDEOTAPE
FREE!
STONEHOPE HILLS
SVC
40 W. 2ND ST.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 10037
1:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m.
Topics available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking, Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills.
To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center,
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Christmas Special! 2 for 1 year memberships
Sport a healthy tan and get noticed!
Comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning Lounges.
* Aerobics Classes
* Environmental H.
* Weight Room
call 841-6232
2449 Iowa Holiday P
SUN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Presents violinist ITZHAK PERLMAN
Samuel Sanders, pianist
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 1, 1984
Hoch Auditorium
PETER FERGUSSON
"...a unique combination of talent, charm and humanity quite unrivaled in our time."
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations: call 963/864-3982
Public: $20 & $16/Students: $10 & $8/
Senior Citizens: $19 & $15
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association
Half price for students
2 for 1 19 Minutes or FREE
TONIGHT (11/28/84) ONLY 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Tonight only Pizza At Stephanie's will guarantee delivery of your pepperoni and double cheese pizza in 19 minutes or it's FREE!!
was sold
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
Limited Delivery Area for our 19 min. Challange
841-8010
19th street
2214 Yale Rd.
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 for 1
in
19 Minutes
or
FREE!!
order a large pepperoni and double cheese and get another one absolutely free...delivered in 19 minutes or the whole order is FREE!
THE CHALLENGE only at:
Pizza At STEPHANIES
TONIGHT ONLY
11/28/84
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
PLACE AN ORDER FOR DELIVERY AND WATCH THE FULL VIDEO TO LEARN MORE!
---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
Page 11
Dignitary murdered in Bombay
By United Press International
BOMBAY, India — Britain's deputy high commissioner in Bombay was slain by gunshots that shattered his car windows yesterday as he was being driven to work. A Muslim group claimed it "executed" the veteran diplomat because he had ties to the CIA.
Percy Norris, 56, was being driven to work by his chauffeur when at least one gunman opened fire from close range as the car slowed to
ine Press Trust of India said witnesses saw two assassins, described as Western in appearance.
make a turn 500 yards from his office, a British spokesman said.
In telephone calls to news agencies in London and Paris, a man claimed responsibility for Norris' murder on organization of Socialist Muslims."
The man, who said he was speaking from Bucharest, claimed in a call to Agence France Presse in Paris that a commando unit "tuesday at dawn executed the British consul who works for Scotland Yard
and who is associated with the CIA." Scotland Yard and the CIA had no immediate comment.
The British spokesman said bullets smashed two side windows of the car, striking the diplomat in the heart and temple.
"Although Norris was taken at once to the Breach Candy hospital intensive care unit, there was nothing that anyone could do, and he died shortly afterwards," the spokesman said.
It was the first attack on a British official in India in almost 20 years, Ronald Nash, a British Embassy
spokesman in New Delhi, said.
LARIS, or Teddington, England,
had been in his post for less than two
months.
Officials said security at British diplomatic facilities throughout India and the British Airways office in London was stepped up after the slaying.
British diplomatic missions in India have been the target of numerous demonstrations since June when the British Broadcasting Corporation and a controversial interview with a London separatist leader in London.
Two U.S. banks drop prime rate
NEW VORK — Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest bank, yesterday lowered its prime lending rate to 11.4 percent from 11.4 percent.
Citicorp and several other large banks Monday trimmed their prime lending rate to 11½ percent from 11¾.
LOST LEASE LIQUIDATION
LOST
LEASE
LIQUIDATION
40% off all
patagonia'
Christmas Layaway
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
841-7027
FOOTPRINTS
Balfour
INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL
CONVERSE AND FOOTJOY SHOES
1/2 PRICE
NEW!
- Tennis
- Racquetball
935 Mass. 749-5194 Lawrence, Ks.
- Basketball
- Assl. Running
- Aerobic
Legal Services for Students
- Saucony
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
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union #64-5865
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
The Jazzhaus TONIGHT
Nov. 28th & 29th Boys With Toys Rock n' Roll Rockability
Supergirl
2.15 F. S:4.45 15:15 Daily
Fri., Nov. 30th
SEAMIN LEE
&
HE ROCKTONES
Sat, Dec. 1st
Sax Master
Gary Foster
Sun. Dec. 2nd
REGGAE ROCKERS
EPSO FACTO
CINEMA 1
2157 AND 1094
TELEPHONE 815.8400
Twlight Bargain Show
HILLCAST 3
910-825-1004
THE TERMINATOR
ARNOLD SCHULZENGER
the theater of the city of
New York
Date: 5.00, 7.25, 8.25
Use Kansan Classified.
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 841-758
GRANADA
OH, GOD! YOU DEVIL
PG *
7:15 9:15 5:15 Sat-Sun
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 841-758
just the way you are
when all else fails
KENNEDY BROOKS THRILL 300 WEST LINEN
7:30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 2
Chuck Norris
in
Missing In Action
Daily 5:00 7:20 9:25
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
OH. GOD! YOU DEVIL
PG
7:15 9:15 5:15 Sat-Sun
CINEMA 2 ST. JAMES JOWA TELEPHONE 843-2600
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE: 822-5760
SALY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
HILLCREST 1
570 N. IOWA
THOMPSON ST AVE. B4D5
AMADEUS
A stunning miniature picture
store
Daily 5:00 8:00
HILL
BAND DAY AT IGA
Help support the Lawrence High School Band Trip to the Oregon Rose Festival. Sat., Dec. 1st LHS Band members will be working in the Rusty's Stores. Rusty's will donate a % of Saturdays sales toward the trip. Show your support. Shop Rusty's Sat., Dec. 1st and help send the LHS Band to Oregon.
RUSTY'S IGA
DISCOUNT
---
SIGA DISCOUNT
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8589
IGA TABLETE LUNCHEON MEAT IGA TABLETE LUNCHEON MEAT IGA TABLETE LUNCHEON MEAT IGA TUNA IGA TUNA IGA TUNA IGA TUNA
IGR TABLESIDE LUNCHEON MEAT IGR TABLESIDE LUNCHEON MEAT IGR TABLESIDE LUNCHEON MEAT
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 28-DEC. 4
HCP
TASTATE
LUCKYDON
MEAT
IGC
TABLETE
LUNCHEON
MEAT
BONE-IN
ROUND
STEAK LB.
Family Pak 10 Lb. Bag or Larger
IGA
TUNA
IGA
TUNA
IGA
TUNA
1 $ ^{3 9} $
IGA SLICED
LUNCHEON
MEATS 12 OZ.
PICKLE & PIMENTO,
BOLOGNA, SPICED LOAF,
BEEF BOLOGNA, SALAMI
39
79
IGA
TUNA
OIL OR 6½ OZ.
CAN
WATER PAK
IGA
POTATO
CHIPS
IGA
RIPPLED
POTATO CHIPS
TWIN
PACK
IGA
POTATO
IGA
RIPPLED
POTATO CHIPS
IGA
POTATO
CHIPS
IGA
IGA
RIPPLED
POTATO CHIPS
TWIN
PACK
IGA
RIPPLED
POTATO CHIPS
IGA
MACARONI &
CHEESE
DINNER
IGA
MACARONI
& CHEESE
DINNER
IGA
MACARONI
& CHEESE
DINNER
IGM
TOWELS
IGM
TOWELS
REGULAR OR RIPPLE 8 OZ.
IGA BAG
POTATO .49
CHIPS
Orange juice
Orange juice
Orange juice
T.V.
ORANGE
JUICE
12 OZ. CAN
GRAPEFRUIT, APPLE
OR CITrus BLEND
.89
IGA
MACARONI
& CHEESE .20
IGA BIG ROLL $1
PAPER
TOWELS 2/1
diet Coke
diet Coke
diet Coke
Coke
JAB
JAB
JAB
300 ml than 1 Canute
300 ml than 1 Canute
300 ml than 1 Canute
FRENCH VANILLA
FRENCH VANILLA
FRENCH
FRENCH VANILLA
1 49
6 PK.
12 OZ.
CANS
C.F. COKE, DIET COKE,
C.F. DIET COKE, TAB,
C.F. TAB
COKE
---
BLUE BUNNY
ICE
CREAM
17 FLAVORS
V/A GAL.
SQ. CNT.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 326
DOUBLE COUPON
Amt Init
manufacturer, vertically mounted on
tabletop from Rusty's
to get the same from Rusty's.
Tabletop and vertical mounts.
Tabletop and vertical mounts.
In this country, the coupon
grant three months value or six
months value and can be mailed to
and coupon to manufactured by
RUSTY'S.
EXPIRES DEC. 5, 1984
DOUBLE C
comprehensive care keeps off cuts and spills
clean hands when handling sharp objects not include slippery forages
offer other benefits and fluid milk products
Past do include solvents, free enzymes,
proteins and vitamins to enhance the value of the farm
Limited time Companion per production/year
Family
1 $ ^{3 9} $
GOLDEN RIPE L.B.
BANANAS .23
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 326
— DOUBLE COUPON —
manufacturer's costs off coupon and
get the coupon from Rusty's
shop; then buy a new coupon for
her tobacco items and lend it
to include it in her coupon;
coupon greater than one dollar is ex-
cluded. Use the lowest new coupon per manufacturer's
costs and lend it to include it in your
coupon.
EXPIRES DEC. 5, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 3
DOUBLE C
manufacturer's brand coupon and
stub, but substitute for the base
tabacco from the manufacturer.
tabacco tubes and fill mixes
not to include retail .copper
coupons greater than one size of a
manufacturer's brand coupon and
one copper manufacturer's
and lead .copper coupon.
EXPRES DEC. 5.10.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO.
— DOUBLE C
manufacturer, carries out sales and
set up the sales from Rusty's
tire manufacturer, tire manufacturer,
tape fabricators, and fluid cloths.
It also includes retail, free coupons,
discounts greater than one dollar in
the value of the item, and manufactures,
manufacturers, and loads 4 magnets per
carriage.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 326
DOUBLE COUPON
AIRTATE
The manufacturer's costs off coupon and
the savings from Royalty's
reduction in prices.
If the discount shown, there will be no
tax to include estate tax. Four coupons per
buyer's account can be used to save 15
and the cost of the item.
One coupon per manufacturer's account.
EXPIRES DEC. 5, 1984
326
COUPON —
AREE INTE
FLORIDA, INDIAN RIVER RED GRAPEFRUIT
图
FLORIDA. INDIAN RIVER
RED
GRAPEFRUIT 6/1
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 326
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt. Inc.
shrimp appetizer, cent of coupon used
and the saving from buying shrimp
with coupon; shrimp appetizer, cent of coupon
saving from buying shrimp with
coupon; shrimp appetizer, cent of coupon
not to include dinner coupon
regular grade than one dollar a piece;
regular grade than one dollar a piece;
land one coupon per restaurant
land one coupon per restaurant.
EXPIRES DEC. 5, 1984
图
EXPIRES DEC. 5, 1984
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
Page 12
Ham it up this Holiday Season!
5lb. Agar
Canned Ham just
$699
ALDI
agar agar
HAM
5 pound
Canned Fruit
The Stock-up Store
New Crop California
Sliced Peaches, choice
quality heavy syrup, 29 oz
79¢
Applesauce
grade A fancy, 25 oz
49¢
Mandarin Oranges
39¢
Pineapple, crushed, chunk
sliced, grade A fancy, 20 oz
59¢
Bartlett Pear Halves
choice quality, heavy syrup, 16 oz
59¢
Apricot Halves
choice quality, heavy syrup, 16 oz
69¢
Apple Pie Filling
20 oz
59¢
Cherry or blueberry
Pie Filling, 21 oz
99¢
Fruit Cocktail, choice quality
heavy syrup, 16 oz
49¢
Sweet Peas grade A fancy
16 oz
HAPPY HARVEST!
SWEET PEAS
ALDI 29¢
Low price
Canned Vegetable
Corn, whole kernel or cream
style, grade A fancy, 16.5 oz
Sauerkraut
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Spinach
grade A fancy, 15.0 oz
Mixed Vegetables
16 oz
Whole White Potatoes
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Chill Beans
15 oz
Pork & Beans
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Butter Beans
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Pearl Cut Green Beans
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz
Cut Green Beans
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz
Short Cut Green Beans
15.5 oz
Whole Green Beans
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz
Whole Tomatoes
16 oz
Tomato Paste
grade A fancy, 6.0 oz
Tomato Sauce
grade A fancy, 8.0 oz
Stewed Tomatoes
16 oz
Green Lima Beans
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Mushrooms
stems & pieces, 4 oz
Cut Asparagus
grade A fancy, 14.5 oz
Condiments & Spreads
Catsup 69¢
grade A fancy, 32 oz
Whipped Salad Dressing 79¢
32 oz
Richelieu Western
Dressing, 32 oz
$1'99
Whole Sweet Pickles 79¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Fresh Kosher Spears 79¢
grade A fancy, 24 oz
Spaghetti Sauce 79¢
32 oz
Steak Sauce 69¢
10 oz
Peanut Butter, creamy or
chunky grade A fancy, 18 oz
Grape Jelly 79¢
32 oz
Prepared Foods
Instant Mashed Potatoes 59¢
13 oz
Pinto or Northern 29¢
Dry Beans, 16 oz
Rice $1'29
broken. 5 lb
Macaroni or Spaghetti 69¢
2 lb
Extra Wide Noodles 39¢
12 oz
Macaroni and Cheese 19¢
7.25 oz
2l oz loaf
Premium
White
Bread
20 oz loaf
ALDI 25¢
Low price
Soups
Campbell's Tomato Soup 22¢
10.75 oz
Chicken Noodle Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Cream of Mushroom Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Cream of Chicken Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Vegetable Soup 25¢
10.75 oz
Lipton Chicken Noodle Cup A Soup, 4 Pack 79¢
Canned Meats
Chunk Light Tuna water or oil pak. 6.5 oz.
Pink Salmon fancy grade. 15.5 oz.
Corned Beef 12 oz.
Luncheon Meat 12 oz.
Beef Stew 24 oz.
59¢
$1'79
99¢
89¢
$1'29
Baking Supplies
Baking Supplies
Flour 5lb ... $9£
Seedless Raisins 15oz ... $8£
Flavored Chocolate Chips, 12 oz ... $6£
Pure Chocolate Chips 12 oz ... $9£
Marshmallow Creme 7oz ... $4£
Brown or Powdered Sugar, 32 oz ... $8£
Keebler Grabbar Cracker 69£
Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 10 oz ... $5£
Shredded Coconut 14 oz ... $9£
McCormick Pure Vanilla Extract, 2 oz ... $1£⁴
McCormick Garlic Powder, 2 37 oz ... $9£
McCormick Cinnamon 1 12 oz ... $5£
Pecan Halves fancy grade, 8 oz ... $1£²⁹
Walnut Pieces 7 oz ... $1£²⁹
Diamond English Walnuts or Mixed Nuts in shell, fancy grade, 16 oz ... $8£
Raw Spanish Peanuts 10 oz ... $8£
Sweetened Condensed Milk, 14 oz ... $9£
White Syrup 32 oz ... $9£
Pure Cocoa 8oz ... $9£
Brownie Mix 16 oz ... $7£
Cake Mix, white, devil's food yellow, 18 5 oz ... $5£
Whipped Topping 8oz ... $8£
Pure Vegetable Shortening
PUNCH VEGETABLE SHORTENING
48 oz
PURE VEGETABLE DOCTENING
ALDI $159
Low price
ALDI $159
Low price
Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns, 8 ct. **29¢**
Hot Bread 16 oz. **69¢**
Brown 'N Serve Rolls 11 oz. **49¢**
Christmas Cookies special mix, 20 oz. **89¢**
Saltine Crackers 16 oz. **39¢**
Potato Chips, reg. ripple, BBQ or sour cream & onion, 8 oz. **49¢**
Bread/Pastry/Snacks
Produce
Red Potatoes 89¢
10 lb.
Yellow Onions 49¢
U.S. #1 3 lb.
Carrots 49¢
U.S. #1 2 lb.
California Navel Oranges $1¹⁹
U.S. fancy, 4 lb.
Red Delicious Apples 99¢
U.S. fancy, 3 lb.
Beverages/Juices
Instant Coffee $2⁹⁹
10 oz
All Purpose Grind Coffee $3⁵⁹
2 lb
Fruit Punch Drink 49¢
46 oz
Prune Juice 89¢
grade A fancy, 32 oz
Tomato Juice 59¢
grade A fancy, 46 oz
V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 79£
46 oz
Soda Pop, all flavors
regular & diet 12¢
15¢
Imported Butter Cookies
16 oz
Mermald
BUTTER
Cookies
ALDI $129
Low price
Mermaid
BONBON CHEESE
Mermaid Water
Cookie
Household Items
Laundry Detergent
non-phosphate. 49 oz.
Liquid Dish Detergent
32 oz.
Zest Deodorant
bar. 5-5 oz.
Facial Tissue
175 ct.
Bathroom Tissue
4 rolls.
Paper Towels
giant roll.
Dinner Napkins
140 ct.
Diapers
elastic leg, medium. 36 ct.
Extra Strength Tylenol
tablets. 60 ct.
**99¢**
Liquid Dish Detergent **49¢**
32 oz. **49¢**
Zest Deodorant **49¢**
bar. 5-5 oz. **49¢**
49¢
59£
49£
59£
$4^{99}$
$3^{49}$
Pet Foods
Dry Dog Food $2'99
18% protein 25 lb.
Dog Food 19¢
carried, 15 oz.
Dry Cat Food $2'99
10 lb.
Alpo Beef Chunks 39¢
14 oz.
Litter Best Cat Litter 69¢
10 lb.
Dairy & Lunch Meat
Dairy & Luncheon Meat
Premium Margarine quarters, 16 oz. $35¢
Vegetable Oil Spread quarters, 16 oz. $29¢
100% Corn Oil Margarine rice $69¢
Cream Cheese 8 oz. $69¢
Cheese Spread 2 lb. leaf. $249
Cheese Slices, imitation individually wrapped, 12 oz. $89¢
Real American or Swiss Cheese Slices, individually wrapped, 12 oz. $119
Midget Mild Cheddar or Colby Longhorn Cheese 16 oz. $199
Colby or Sharp Cheddar Cheese, 10 oz. $139
Mozarella Cheese 16 oz. $199
Grated Parmesan Grated 8 oz. $189
Oscar Mayer Smokie Links 12 oz. $159
Hot Dogs 12 oz. $79
Jumbo Hot Dogs 11 oz. $99
Turkey Wieners 12 oz. $49
Pork Sausage 16 oz. $89
Savory Bacon 11 oz. $69
Turkey, Beef, Ham Slices 2-5 oz. $29
Ham Patties 16 oz. $159
Sliced Bologna or Cooked Salami, 12 oz. $99
Half Piece Boneless Hams, random weights, per lb. $169
Nature's Nectar 100% Pure Orange Juice
ORANGE JUICE
WITH CITRON
MILKY
JUICE
Juice
46 oz
Orange Juice
ALDI 99¢
Low price
Stock up on Savings. Stock up on Quality at ALDI The Stock-up Store.
Frozen Foods
23rd and Louisiana in Lawrence
Ice Cream $1'9
vanilla or neapolitan, 64 oz
Great Grisby S ground $3'99
Beef Patties, sov added, 3 lbs
Banquet Fried Chicken $2'89
7 lb
Chicken Breast Patties $2'49
12 oz
Jeno's Pizza $7'9
sauage or combination, 10 8 oz
French Fries $9'9
crinkle cut, 2 lb
Cool Whip $7'9
8 oz
STORE HOURS:
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Thursday: 9AM-7PM
Friday: 9AM-8PM
Saturday: 9AM-6PM
Closed Sunday
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1984 ALDI, Inc.
LAWRENCE KS
VALENTINO 5
20157
IAX
RENTON 6
DODGOLAN
COUNTY
BANK
4 LLP
BEST LAKE
HARDWARE
We welcome cash and food stamps only. No checks please.
ALDI
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 28. 1984
Page 13
Troops sent to disperse angry mobs
By United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Troops fanned across the capital yesterday to curb mass protests, as the military government harassed reporters and
annulled the credentials of all foreign correspondents.
The protests came after 13 bomb blasts, including a car bomb near the presidential palace, rocked Santiago Monday night. No one was reported injured in the explosions.
The government of President Augusto Pinochet deployed troops on the streets of Santiago and announced it would call up army reserves to combat the two day protest called by groups opposed to military rule.
Meanwhile, soldiers confiscated
reporters' notebooks, exposed photographers' film and erased videotape at gunpoint. Video cassettes were confiscated from television crews of ABC News, the British Broadcasting Corp. and the London-based news agency UPIFN.
THE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION office also announced that press credentials issued by the office during 1984 had expired, effective Monday. The move affected only foreign employees of foreign companies or workers of the information office, said the credentials were revoked to conduct
a revision and eliminate "false credentials."
It was unclear what effect the revocation would have.
More than 150 correspondents, both residents and visitors, were in Santiago yesterday to cover the first organized protest against military rule since a state of siege was imposed three weeks ago.
Those reporters saw opposition politicians and students defy the state of siege by staging demonstrations in the city center and on university campuses at the start of the two-day protest.
SOLDIERS ARMED WITH automatic weapons fired warning shots into the air to scare away demonstrators, who set fire to rubber tires in the streets of a militant slum area called La Victoria.
An army helicopter repeatedly buzzed the impoverished neighborhood, hovering 30 feet over a wooden parish church where Mass was being said by French-born Catholic priest Pierre Dubois.
Regular troops in jeeps and armored vehicles patrolled most working class districts of the capital,
and in some slum areas soldiers in combat gear and blackened faces sat in hastily dug trenches.
Police rammed a water cannon across walkways in the city's business center at midday, firing jets of water to disperse several hundred demonstrators who chanted antigovernment slogans.
The protest was the first called by opposition groups since Pinochet imposed a state of siege Nov. 6 in a move to stop a mounting wave of unrest and violence.
FRAUGHT WITH FINAL FEVER?
Attend the
"PREPARING FOR EXAMS"
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Thurs., Nov. 29
FREE
7:30 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
AL STRONG MIL
SMC
AT BAY - 10KW
Taco Via'
Students
30%
OFF
food orders
Wednesday
Hump Day
1700 W. 23rd 841-4848
Not Valid With Other P
The Christmas Collections of Pier 1 Sale
Hundreds of our best baskets
25% off reg.
Great selection from Pier 1's famous basket collection. Individually handmade. Many considered works of art. Handwoven of natural fibers by villagers and tribesmen in Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. Come look over the special values and save. Shop today for best selections. Orig. 39¢-$49.99
The new Pier 1 collections
Plier 1 imports
738 Mass.
Open M 5.9 30.5 30
Thurs. 10.8 30
Sunday
1-5
NATURAL WAY
820 MASS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 841.0100
Silk Cotton Wool
WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU
CAN DRINK!!
8-11
$1 Girls $4 Guys
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Sleep Better This Christmas!
Introducing the New "Wheatland"
The Wheatland is a super single size that Santa has made up just for Christmas. Over 4 feet wide and 8 feet long, who could possibly out grow this bed? It's big enough for Santa! Available in honey pine or dark pine finish
Available in honey pine or dark pine finish.
Now Waterbed Works offers the popular Futon. A truly quality built mattress with 100% cotton batting. The portable beds can be used as a sofa during the day as well as a comfortable bed at night. Ideal sleeping surface for your RV or pickup, space saving, versatile and affordable. From $105.00
- headboard
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½ inch plywood deck
* 15 yr. quality mattress
* 4 yr. UL listed heater
* premium stand up liner
* fill kit & conditioner
* hardware & ez to follow instructions
A Santa's sled full
for $129.00
A Santa's sled full for $199.95
Futon
Futon
Locally owned and operated
Free Leap Year 19th Christmas
Waterbed Works
710 W. 84th
Open 7 Days a Week 842 (611)
Locally owned and operated
The Library 78 Christmas
Waterbed Works
7.50 MW 469 Open 7 Days a Week 842 441
SILVER
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Reach for the high calibre light beer. Coors Light. SPONSORED BY LAPEKA INC.
4
University Daily Kansan, November 28, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 14
BASKETBALL RATINGS
NEW YORK
The United Pride
New York Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball teams
First place team across
through games of Nov. 25 in parentheses.
points based on 15 points for first place, 14
Georgelow (39) (1-0)
Diefal (11) (1-0)
SJ Johnson (12) (1-0)
Louisville (11) (1-0)
Illinois (11) (1-0)
Tucker (11) (1-0)
Mpholia State (0) (0)
South Methodist (11) (1-0)
Washington (0) (0)
Oklahoma (11) (1-0)
Alarmin-Birmingham (18) (0)
North Carolina State (1) (0)
South Carolina State (1) (0)
Louisiana State (0) (0)
Kansas (1-4) (1-0)
Nevada Las Vegas (0-1)
Nevada St. (0-1)
Arkansas (1-4)
Iowa North Carolina (1-6)
Utah (0-1)
609
453
377
357
347
347
324
324
279
265
265
188
170
150
150
109
97
86
77
66
66
team this season is the University of Akron.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
Eastern Conference
Eastern Conference
Note. By agreement with the National Committee, the NCAA teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA national championship consideration by
W 11 L Pct GB
Boston 11 107 4.97
Philadelphia 4 10 274 4
Washington 10 7 588 2<sup>3</sup>
New York 8 9 474 2<sup>3</sup>
New York 8 9 474 2<sup>3</sup>
Western Conference Midcast Division
Milwaukee 10 6 625
Chicago 10 6 625
Detroit 8 467 1% 1%
Atlanta 8 467 1% 1%
Indiana 5 9 400 3% 1%
Cleveland 6 14 313 3% 1%
Oakland 2 133 133 3%
P     F     G     H
Denver    11    2    496
Houston   10    4    714
Dallas   10    4    714
Tulsa    8    7    533
San Antonio 8    6    429
Kansas City 8    6    429
LA Lakers
Portland
Phoenix
Seattle
10 6 625 -
10 6 625 -
8 8 600 2
8 9 357 4
DOUBLETREE'S HOLIDAY SHOPPER SPECIAL
Shopping & Fun
macys
Jewelers Co.
Honey
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
IN KANSAS CITY
RATE GOOD EVERY DAY 11/15-1/15
Here's your chance to get an early start on your Holiday shopping and browse the new fall fashions! Ask for the "Shopper's Special" when you make reservations any day of the week and you'll receive a deluxe double room. Let us provide complimentary transportation to and from the sensational Oak Park and Metcalf South Malls, only minutes away. End your day with a swim in our indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot tub, and enjoy the exquisite cuisine in Restaurant '84. Offer is valid November 15, 1984 through January 15, 1985 and is subject to space availability. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubledtree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
--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 fuelled ... DIAL NOW!
DOUBLETREE HOTEL
KANSAS CITY
DIAL DOWN
TO
68
Did you realize that you can easily cut out your monthly heating bill by as much as 10%? It's
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
843-7842
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
LA Clippers 5 10 333 4½
Golden State 4 11 126 4½
Tuesday's Results
New York 97, Atlanta
Philadelphia 91, Washington 89
Cincinnati 80, Cleveland 82
Indiana 126, Milwaukee 106
Boston at Dallas, night
Minnesota at San Antonio, night
L.A. Clippers at Denver, night
Ulah at Phoenix, night
Golden State at Kansas City at Seattle, night
*Wednesday's Games*
Nebraska at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Cincinnati at Houston, 7 p.m.
Dallas at LA, Lakers, 10:39 p.m.
Tuesday at San Antonio, night
Chicago at Chicago, night
Kansas City at Dallas, state night
L.A. Lakers at Utah, 7:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL RATINGS
Brigham Young (28) (12-0)
NEW YORK — The United Press International Board of Champions 20 college football ratings, with first place votes and top 15 picks, on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.
1. Bingham Yauan (28) (12-0)
2. Baylor (11) (10-1)
3. Nebraska (9-2)
4. New Mexico (9-2)
5. South Carolina (10-1)
6. Tennessee (10-1)
7. Boston College (8-2)
8. Oklahoma State (9-2)
9. Purdue (8-2)
10. Auburn (8-3)
11. Texas (7-2)
12. Florida (7-2)
13. Maryland (8-3)
14. Wisconsin (8-2)
15. Miami (8-4)
16. Southern Cal (8-3)
17. UCLA (8-3)
18. Wisconsin (2-1)
APPLEJANE
Note by agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA Division I teams, and a non-negligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI board of Boards. The teams currently in the top 10 are Arizona, Clemson, Illinois and Kansas.
INTRAMURALS
Quail Creek APPLICATION
Modern Student Association 5, Sigma Alpha
Enron 4.
Under New Management
New or Newly Remodeled Apartments
843-4300 843-4410 842-6170
--return as coach next year
Los Angeles Rams - Placed special teams
RENT A PIANO
Low Cost - Month to Month
LAWRENCE PIANO RENTAL
--return as coach next year
Los Angeles Rams - Placed special teams
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
Basketball
BASKETBOOK Los Angeles — Placed forward Earl Jones on
186468 Cincinnati — Named Greg Riddoch director of music masterclass
Englewood
N.Y. State Athletic Commission — Named Jose
Torres chairman.
Tulane — Fireed football coach Wally English
Knottby
Football
Dallas Tom Landry announced he would
Washington -- Activated linebacker Pete Cromi; waved guard J.T. Turner.
Los Angeles Rams - Placed special teams player Chris Faulkner on reserve non-football
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Wales Conference Patrick Division
W 1 L 1 T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 14 7 1 T 26 10
NY Islanders 13 7 1 7 21
Washington 8 8 5 21 79
Houston 8 8 1 31 72
Pittsburgh 8 8 3 14 72
Baltimore 8 8 1 31 72
Adams Division
13 5 2 28 79 62
11 9 1 23 79 67
Montreal Boston
Overnighting
Curtis Mathews 1447 W 23rd 842-5751
Mon. Sat. 9:30 9:00 Sun. 11:40
Almost 1000 selection images IX-X
www.curtismathies.com
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & 2 Movies
Overnight $15=
Quebec Buffalo Hartford
Campbell Conference Norris Division
W 10 L 1 T Pts GF GA 72
Chicago 9 11 9 Pts 65 62
St. Louis 9 12 9 Pts 65 62
Minnesota 7 10 15 Pts 60 54
Detroit 6 12 2 19 94
Cleveland 6 12 2 19 94
Edmonton 10 8 3 3 33 111 68
Calgary 13 8 1 8 127 108 85
Los Angeles 10 8 3 23 75 87
Miami 10 8 3 23 75 87
Vancouver 4 17 2 10 74 124
Minnesota at Hartford. 6:35 p.m.
Montreal at Detroit. 6:35 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Rangers. 6:35 p.m.
N. Y. Lakers at Calgary. 6:35 p.m.
Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 2 (OT-16)
Washington 2 Qarach 2
Charlotte 2 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2
St Louis at Victoria, night
St Louis at Victoria, night
Edinburgh at Boston, night
New Jersey at Philadelphia, night
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
Vancouver at Los Angeles, night
SCHUMM FOODS
4c COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
4
B18 Mass. 842-4134
HELP WANTED
Secretary-Receptionist
Mon.-Fri.
12 p.m.-5 p.m.
starting salary minimum wage
Duties include typing, filing,
and answering phone
Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office 719 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. "above the Smokehouse" between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
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.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST!
1601 W.23RD
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(25* Service Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25¢!
HOURS
Mon. Thurs 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
TOPPINGS
ITALIAN SAUCE
GROUND BEEF
BACON BITS
PMC APPLE
PNC APPLE
GREEN PEPPERS
GREEN OLIVES
SILLED TOMATOES
SILLED TOMATOES
SAUCE RAITAU
EASY AS
WITFEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE R21ZA
INCHES & SQUARE FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
MENU
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS
TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE
STARTING, POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
COMBINATION
STANDARD CHEESE
SINGLE
1 PIZZA
Our Small
2
DOUBLE
2 PIZZAS
Our Medium
$400
3
TRIPLE
3 PIZZAS
Our Large
$700
$900
ALL TOPPINGS 50* PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
"NO COUPON" SPECIALS
FOOD
SITUING
FAST & FRESH
DELIVERY
SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL Two Super Shuttles & 2 Pepsis - *12¹⁰ Value *10¹⁰
---
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
$1^00 OFF
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA SHuttle
FAST + DIE
DELIVERY
842 1212
842-1212
$200 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPRES. 12/31/95
842-1212
PIZZA SHORTCUTS
MAKING
MILKY
NAME
ADGRE 15
DATE
EXPRES. 10/41
$100 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - DRIE
DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
50c OFF
Any Single
Pizza
EXPONDIBLE : 1-2-3-4-5
1
November 28, 1984
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864.4258
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 23-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday    Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday    Wednesday 5 pm
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.20
www.carolynstark.com
.per_column inch>
Classified display allowances to more width and/or more to ensure that the
Minimum depth in inch h. No reserves allowed in
classified display allowances except for logins
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement — working days print to public
- Classified包裹仅针对不可从门店 lovingly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Word set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
* Word set in FOOLACE count as 3 words
* Deductions same as Display Advertisement - 1
no deductions on promotions
until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
Placed items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karim business office at 840-6128.
- Display abort messages
- Classified if no event toowards in mail received occurs.
- Able to validate patient information.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions (only).
- To the University Daily Kansas
  • All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertisements
ANNOUNCEMENTS
*Candeliet Special Thur* eve 5:30 - 8 Avenues,包裱s, and candle;s, 10% off. Jewelry, Hairies & medals, 20% off. Cross Reference, the Malls.
**'ANTSYS FANS'] We have magic wands, piercing dragons & wards; enchanted sand and unicorns, unnourished sunstorms & calendars, unnatural fantasies! It is all at Fenogh. d @ Mass
For Long distance calls, TIM guarantees 20-60% savings in the U.S., Alabama, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. No monthly minimums, no service fees. Call (843) 945-2431 or (843) 945-2431 anytime
**Marketing your team - an Emily Taylor Women's Resources Center workshop, designed improve interviewing skills and resume writing technique.** 3, 104, 3, 104 p., m. p. Walmart, Ken Isley, KS University.
A listing in
Get Results!
In listing the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch!
The University
Daily Kansan
864-4358
PREPARING FOR FINALS Study Skills Workshop Thu Nov 29 7:30 p.m. +300 strong Fee no registration required The Student Research Hall 121 Strong Hall 844-964 RESEARCH HALL 844-964 Tumbles Hub 50 RESHARC 1832 HUSE 208 MB Los Angeles 50 RESHARC 1832 HUSE 208 MB Los Angeles 50 RESHARC 1832 HUSE 208
THE FAR SIDE
NEW PRIESCHOOL CLASS at Sunshine Crescent has been accepted to preschool children ages 3-5 in a new class just started, due to increased license capaci-
tion; kindergarten teacher having 12 years exp. Also included are classroom teachers for children 2½ years or older. Five certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms have been trained. We Have served KU students & faculty for 15 years. New students enrolled now will enjoy the benefits of our programs in Jan, after Christmas break. Sunshine Acres Preschool and Day Care Center. Call 842 2231.
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application form and the Student Senate Office, 105 Kansan Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and in Room 119 and 200 Staufer Flint Hall Completed applications are due in Room 200 Thursday, November 29
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Rent '18' Color TV $29.96 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W 2rdr 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30
- 9:00 Sun 1:5
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47. 123rd. 842 5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 9,
Sun. 1:15.
Chalk Call Rehearsal In Between Art auditions!
open call, Nov. 27, 28 & 29. Tp in Party Room,
in the Burge Union! Audition singers, dancers
and Master of Ceremonies.
Spinister's Books had extended hours for the holiday season thru Jan. 1 M-F 10-3 PM, Thur. 6-10 Mar. 10-6 Spinister is a woman's and children's library ALL, women, collectively operated by lesbians
By GARY LARSON
1984 Universal Press Syndicate
26
BLOOM COUNTY
"Wendell ... I'm not content."
Spencer's Books will be hosting a poetry reading by native American poet PAULA GUILLA MALLEN. 7 p.m., Wed Dec 5, 1984, at the bookstore. 1001/1 2, Mass. St.
The Emily Taylor Teacher's Resource Center is always available to help women with career communication and resume writing. Nov. 28 to Wed. Dec. 19, we are setting aside special times for this event. We will be at the Strong Hall Wednesday, 2 - p.m. We are in 28th Strong Hall.
VIDEOPRESENTS OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENLIHANDERING TEST, Nov. 30, 1-8 o.p.
Management Listening and Notetaking Text Skills, 5 - p.m.
Foreign Language Study Skills, FREER. Register to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121
SAY BROTHER. ON
WHAT PLEASURES ME
ON THIS RAUNEESH
BUSINESS.
HAPPY WEEKS
FOR RENT
1-Bedroom house near downtown; semi furnished. $138/ mo. Also, 2-bedroom Apt. $175/ mo. B41-8027
1-Bedroom Luxury Condo, West Meadows, partially furnished. $490/ mo. Available Jan 1, 1985
Call 843 0397, leave message
2 Bedroom, spacious Pin Oak Townhouse,
microbrewware, W/D hookups, 1/12
hats, sublease for spring semester, $400/
plus usl 841.3365
4 bedroom house - garage fireened back yard. 2 bath. CHA, fireplace, gas OK. 101 California. 4 bedroom house - Call 644-1829. 2 kitchen. 844-3-85. M-F. Halean. 4 bedroom house - Kitchen, garage close to house.
2 bedroom house, 3 lockers from campus $900
mo plus usl Call 414-4082 at 5:30 p.m.
2 bedroom, spacious Apc On bus route 2 full
2nd Semester sublease: Female roommate wanted for Tanglevow Apt. 3 bedrooms $165/month plus usl. Call 841-4532
*Apartment* - 2 bedroom, unfurnished,
washer/dryer, on bus route $300 mo. Available
Jan.- May. 843 6918 Keep润*
WELL THE RAINNISH IS THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH IS THE LIGHT, WHICH IS LIFE. LIFE IS MAGIC, ALIES WITH POWER. WHICH IS WARNING RED PARAMASKS AND BLOWING KISSES TOWARD THE PHARAHMAN'S 4 3 GOD 4 ROLL 4 ROYCE 5
K50 Rebate on sublease for nice, 1 bedroom Apt.
Close to campus. Call 841-8407.
Available - now or after break, 2 bedroom Ap-
nient campus, laundry, January last month's rent
free. Flexible leaves: $250 - $260 Call 841-597-
841-6447
Beautiful, 2-bedroom, unfurnished Apt. in great southside location with CRL office and all amenities; facility facilities parking for, KU Bus Route and close to shopping. Call 841 9680 step by 270 Rosebud Road.
Available now at southfair Plaza Apart. Unfur-
ished, 1bedroom apt. $225/water and cable paid.
New carpet, porch, draps, on bus route
Call 842 160 after 1 p.m.
Available now: 2·10cm² Ap house, in one block North of Kansas Union. Fireplace, ceiling fan, kitchen, porch. $300/ water, water pad. Call 842-160 after 1 p.m.
brand. New Sunrise术课, 1 bedroom, close to campus, AC DW & all appliances, W.D book up, private pcatto. Available. Bid. 1.984 Mid. 841.287 Deluxe, 2 bedroom. Apt. Great location, one block to K.I. carp, CA, equipped kitchen with 875 plus fixtures at ltl. 1431 Omn. Cabin 842.452
Excellent location, one block to town, three blocks to K. 12. Wroom Apt. C/A, CA carpet $250 plus low uit at 1104 Tenn. Call 842-4242
FURNISHED room in East Lawrence house for sublease to house 2nd院景 Carpeted, new pants $170, mo. all ud. ptd. 843-852, after 6
Room Female Rooms: 4 pm. all us. ptd on bus
pain $170 mo. all itil $434.833; after 6.
Female Roomsite $152 plus itil on Bas route.
Female Rowmate, to share chores with disabled,
in exchange for rent & usel. On Run route:
Park 25. Call 749-0288
Guaranteed opening at NAISMITH HALL. Will
contribute $100 toward rent! Call 21-0666 for
details!
NEXPENSE large room, a book from Union,
Deposit. 843-5098, at 1290 Ohio. See after 4 p.m.
KU Faculty on leave - a bedroom house in good location, available for rent. Jan 1- June 18. Needs. Nonmers preferred. Good references. Price negotiable call 864-8949
On KU IU bus route, large downtown Apt 2 bedroom, new carpet, skylights. $295 Call Al 0100 or fax 354-9899
Must Sublease spacious, 1 bedroom Apt. at Gedar-
wood. Water paid. On bus route, $220 Call
843-2600
Must subside 1 bedroom Apt. Farmed with water pail Just 2 short blocks from Kansas Union with off street parking. No pets please.
841-5000
Need space & quiet! Ready to live in spacious,
Need space *Apt. 16 here and November is on*
bus route, near business district; only $28 mm;
need space. Call Ricky at Traitrups Apt.
843 723.
Priced Right at $175, util. paid, furnished or un furnished, close to downtown, no pets please Phone 841-5000
Nice. I Bedroom APt Sublease, 1 back from伞.
Price, every payment账免 except elsevity $240; mo-
stadium Apts. 15, B Call Mark. 841 3410, or Doug
841 3116.
Nice. 2 bedroom Apt., quiet, near campus,
available late Bd. 843-7398 or 843-0929
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1,2,and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and convenient shopping.
SPRING SURLET - 3-bedroom at Traitridge Apts.
$45 plus electricity. On bus route Call 842-4731
evenings, or Traitridge office
Sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse $365/ mo.
Sunrise Apres. Available Jan. 1 843-9430
Vacancies for spring semester in Kunjunga,
the Croatian life community at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, come to
St. Mark's Church, or call 841-9853. Now taking
apprentices.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Unil. paid, parking Phone 842-4185
Sub lease through May 31: 2 bedroom, spacious Apt. big closets, on bus route 749-5174, 842-461, keep trying
Call now for lanuarv
by Berke Breathed
meadowbrook
WHOA! BY
GOLLY. THAT
DOES MAKE
A LOT OF
SENS...
PSST!
OPUS!
SNAP
OUT OF
IT!!
'PINT PINT!'
WELL YOU HAVE TO
ADMIT. 'PINT PINT!'
THAT'S A FRIGHTEN -
INGLY SEDUCTIVE
PHILOSOPHY!!
DESPARATE! Sublease 2 NAISMITH Hall contracts for spring semester. WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR DEPOSIT: B41 824 2001
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 749 097, Ask for Dawn  Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FOR SALE
Two rooms available for spring in Nassim Hall! All you can eat, maid service. Call 842-8218
Boots and Moosclaws - unusual and exotic styles,
natural leather. Natural Way, 629. Magazin 841. 01006
CANON EAGLE with Vivitar Series I zoom lens
range 70-430mm. Target range 70-430mm.
50m. Call 841. 04984
Dishes, linens, everything — must sell! Nov 24th,
11-7 Nov. 25th, 16-7 EE 315 Sturt Colle,
Meadowbrook
Congas Gon-Bops 841-8831.
17" GE color TV, used 1/2 yrs. Asking $190, or best offer. Call 842-6450.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
Fender Mixer/Amp 200 watts, eq. 6 channel VU cliplights, great shape, $275. Call 843-3230.
LEATHER Jacket. Men's 40 L, finest Italian leather, dainty-style, medium brown, like new. Valued at $400, will sell for $125. Call evs. Phil. 842-6071.
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos, set of four,
only 9.56 Price list $1, SIGNS, Box 10073, Kansas
City, MO, 64132
Moving Sale. Everything must go-best offer
Furniture, kitchen, stereo, tire-like bikes,
Decel 1 & 2, Sat & Sun, 10-5, at 2430 Crestline Dr
4
SPREAMERS: X 8 & 9 Style Driver Wonders, 50 want capability, excellent shape, mounting hardware, wires, and new grills included. I$1. Call 843-7690 after 6.
STEREO Samui integrated system MINT ONTE
DITION AU91 amplifier, TU8 304 tuner.
SE. 7 24 hand graphic equalizer Best offer, Calr
Ka198
Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Make sure to preorder now!
prepare your materials.
For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore.
Selmer Mark VI Atox Sax, $400. Selmer Deville
trompeter, $125. CALL 843558, after 5 p.m.
Treasures of *Used & Collector Albums* All musical styles. Hundreds priced at $2 or below Free Cake with $1 purchase. Sals. and Suns. 10–15. Quantrill's 11 New Hampshire.
Window plastic, crystal clear Mylar and Vyslur. Don't put it off, it put on easily with weatherization tape, magnetic tape or Warm insulation tape. Bluestem Energy Coop. 841-8232. 827-794.
AUTO SALES
75 Mercury Comet, PS, PB, air, good heater,
clean & dependable, needs some work- price is
right 749.5100
79 FORD MUSTANG HATCHBACK. AC, RW.
dedger, etc. Metal-brown. 68,000 mi. $600 or
best offer. Call 542-3106 anytime. keep trying.
75 Toyota Carolla, 4 door, 4-week, $2,000 actual
$195. Prescott McCall, M146 N.181 n3.81 640-667
76 Valvlo 265 Wagen, 6 cyl, automatic, airt, $295
McCall McCall, M146 N.181 n3.81 640-667
- grand Deluxe edition Nine tires, excellent condition 20.000 miles $790 Call 842-6351
* Duratian 20.000 AM FM fax machine, cost $299
* Ford Focus 20.000 AM FM fax machine, cost $299
* Prest McCall 183. 1 Nr S1 841-6007
16 "born 263 Waglau" 6 cYT halofabrück, air. $295
Preston McCall 1843 N 318 841 6067
"BICHEVETTE, one owner, 12,000 miles. 2 doors,
drives great. Ask $700, or best offer. Call
942-6450.
Jrives great. Askking $700. w.
842 6450
83 Honda Civic low miles, clean, AC.
'81 Honda Civic low miles, clean, AC,
stereo cassette. Bargain! Call 841-3212.
Good deal. '78 Concord DL, 4 door. 25 mpg. $900
form. 842-0298
Need a Car? As a mother of two KU students, I appreciate the need for reliable economical transportation. Let me help — Esther. Hobkins: 843-2200.
LOST AND FOUND
OST on campus, approx 2 weeks ago. Gold
watch. REWARD' call 964-6062
1/4 time Research Assistant for ongoing project to improve media professionals' pedagogical of people and activities. Work with students development, travel to Kansas City to work with disabilities group, and participate in KU's enrollment at KU. Dependable worker, have and will provide assistance to media professional and some research skills. Send V or resume to Garry, University A&RIB Institution, 650 N. Main Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19810. Appointment begins December 1.
Lost: Glasses, in cream-colored case; in Lindley Hall. REWARD: 841-2476
HELP WANTED
Bassist to complete Ottawa-based hand. Must have transportation. Call 749-4363, before noon or after 5.
Computing Services, Computer Center is seeking a Student Business Assistant. This is a student monthly position with a salary of $450 to $600 per month. Req's BS in Comp Sci, Leading, ledgers, including microcomputer based ledger; preparing monthly aging reports; answering customer inquiries concerning accounts and information in office environment; 1 course in bookkeeping; ability to work 4 hour blocks, and follow computer and oral writing instructions; a Master's degree in May or Aug 1980. Send resume to Jan Weiler, Computing Services, Computer Center. University of Kansas, Campus S 66043. Application deadline 12 N.C. 1.864.
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Composition Literature labures and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Recruiting both 9/month positions Minimum recruiting both 12/month positions with college or university teaching experience Contact Dennis Guild, dean of Instruments Lift, KS 7509 3136 6244 POSITIONS Lift, KS 7509 3136 6244 POSITIONS
**entry persons needed for language research project.** Dates include entry on HBXT using a web browser, and entry on language data, fecund hours, may hire more than one person. Must have familiarity with computer worker. Must be currently enrolled at K.U. Pratt余人 with formal training from Research Assistant program or available and resume to Research Assistant deadline December 1. EORE/AI Application.
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled No experience required Eve/ weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-0288
Female Roommate, to share 3-bedroom Townhouse on bus route, available 2nd semester or immediately $140/ mo, plus 1/3 utilities 420-603.
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 169.59 - $245.53 a year.
New Hiring Your Area Call 503-627 6000. Ext R/758
If you need special cash for Christmas or school, call the hotel directly. They will drive you in your own car. Must have in surface and be over 18. Hourly wage, plus more than $400 per night at Meli Salaji Restaurant, 360 town, in new acceptance of the Hotel Meli Salaji.
Mid Antigua restaurant, 2000 lawn, in new accept-
tion applications for bartender. This is a part of
the program offered by our internship nec-
saryism. Apply from 3 a.m. to Forklot.
OVERSEAS JHS. JUMS, summer, year-round
travel. Contact info: 416-895-7222.
OVEREASES JOBS, Summer, year round,
Europe. S. Earnt. Aurita. Antarctica, all fields
$100  £300 mo. sightseeing For FREE inn
lics, LP Cab, PC box or CSI. BORN DIC., Mar
AU
Student hourly research assit. 1-Diversity Information Center Master type. have research and project opportunities quickly. Through knowledge at KU. Work study program preferred. Apply at 485 Kansas University.
Student Accounting and Finance Assistant-half hour; $400 - $500 for complete job description and application, contact Office of Study and Law. Lappert, Equity (Opportunity Employer)
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE KITTENS - 2 male, t female, adult female
too. 81-344.
FREE PUPPIES, (and Very Cute!) to a good home. 842410
LADIES ONLY. 7-9. 25-cent Draws. Guys at 9
only at the Wheel
PERSONAL
successful, wealthy executive, 21, with Porsche collection and airplane wants to meet attractive women. On weekends Interested girls, send photo with a letter about yourself to Executive Office.
you, you have brought me love and happiness,
we had more fun in the 2.12 years I lived
in my white life. You make the rest of my life
looking forward to. I love you. Happy as
you are.
BUSINESS PERS.
ASH for record albums, every Sat and Sun 10-5
cm. Quanttrill's Flea Market. 811 New lamps
mm.
Now of
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentially increased Great
Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Deanna Patterson
Troya Anderson
Formerly of Command Platform
His and Hers Hall Design
1218 Connecticut. 841-6599
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, face portraits Swells Studio. 749-1611
Looking for a quality gift that shows how you care," *Photographs from Art & Photo Studio* where quality comes first, are at amazingly reasonable rates. 842.314.1011 Janet or Jave
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
year memberships
Christmas Special!
2 for 1 year memberships
---
一
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Comfortable and relaxing
European suntanning lounges
Also Offering:
- Weight Room and Slimming Plants.
- Environmental Hot Tub
GET NOTICED
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information.
Swells Studio. 749-161.
Order your homespan personalized ski hat! A Trach of Country, 750 Mass. Tues - Sat, 10-5 p.m.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 799-1611.
Sparkle and shine! Hair for the holidays. 41 hair color service. Call Tina at Headmasters.
843.795.890 Vermont
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems,
etc.
SERVICES OFFERED
written analyses of your personality,
events in your life relationships K12 student
dental natal analysis plus one week's trans-
sition to the primary service Cicla Linda.
841-546 1 a p.m.
AUTO REPAIR. Save money, all work con-
sidered. Siden 749-0196 after 6, for appt
*stairing* Tries Anders and Deanna Futter
and Sara Nielsen to help the staff of the HRS AHRS HAIR DESIGN
Their opening special haircut. #F. Perm
Haircuts by Sara Nielsen or Deanna for that special 128th Connect
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTICS
707 N. Second 841-1205
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Con-
identify birth defects. 843-4201
LIBRARY RUSE MICLU Writing Assistance, and
Typing. 842-8340
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5216
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-9032
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts
downtown All barcarts, $5 No appointment
necessary
TYPING
1.2:3 Easy as ABC AAA Tapping, 842, 1942; after 5 m,
    M & F m/avent weekends
TURBO FASAL USER1. TLIB is over, literary routines, over 100 page of documentations, over 450 pages of IBM PC graphics for Zenth Z 100 date case routines math functions, math access to DS services, PC DOS utilities, PC DOS utilities, PC DOS, MDIS or ZDOS, must need TLIB. For write info, write BURB LABS, P-100 X8X18.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE. Professional attention given to dissertations term papers, these, resumes, etc. Will correct spelling 424.87627. 30 a.m. 13 fld. Sat. 5 a.m.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
843-794 or Jane, 843-4780.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OSE. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Tests, Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 749-1118.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, threes, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 432-3246
DEFENDABLE professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHIPPER  Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
8437 8677
A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or manuscript. Professional writing services. Professional word processing. Tier rates. Pick up and delivery service. 983-8122 Fax: 983-8122 fax@wespro.com. papers; dissertations; e sharp ZM6000.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 841-3510
Professional typist with ten years experience.
HIM correcting electric. Peggy, 842-8996, after 5
and weekends.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
421 230 after 5:30.
DISTRISKATION/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
(Call Katy, 842-3738 or visit www.pmple.com/
call Katy. 842-3738 to 9 p.m please.
Experienced tutor. Term papers, theses,
all miscellaneous. HM Correcting Selective Eltter or
correct spelling. Phone 801-9544. Ms. Wright
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes have M.S. Degree 416254
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professions at
Competitive Rates. Word Processing - Tpy
*Expertise in APA Style.* 901 Kentucky
841-9440. Topka: 205 Wester, 232-8918.
... . . . .
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers 5 East 7th A41. 812-186
Trying in my home. Have HIM Correcting Selective II T2 reasonable piece. Call HIM at 843-8011.
NDN Typing - Firing Ace. Accurate, Quality Copy. (Can be sent by e-mail to b.p.m. mail.) Tchoe. Check for: 843-8011.
WANTED
Drummer, for working Rock & Roll Band. Call
Rob after 7 p.m. 841-9056
or 2 bedrooms, to share large, 4 bedroom home,
southeast location on bus route P/F, w/shower,
dewater, fenced back, 2 car garage.
Call 749-8006, after 5 p.m.
or 1 female non-smoking机 for a 2 bdr.
apt. $135 or $90 month plus utilities. On bus route.
close to shopping. Lissa 749-5111 after 5:00
Female Roommate, to share space, 2 bedroom,
Pepperapple Ap. With fireplace, on bus route $123
plan 1/3 with ASP or spring semester. Call Katy,
814-0488
Female Roommate, to share nice, 2-bedroom
Apt. close to campus & on bus route. $100 plus 1/3
util. Call 641-9853
Female Roommate(s) or sublease 2-bedroom,
Village Square Apr Spring semester. Prefer
grad student. Call 642-6723.
Female Roommate for spring semester.
Bedroom, Pine Oak Townhouse $163/ mo. plus
178 usl 842-9125
Female roommate, to share a 4-bedroom house with 3 others. $150; plan 1 & 4 (843-8452).
Free Room & Board in exchange for baby sutting
Cell phone 842 191 868 3652
Hate to give up such a good deal, but room's graduating and needs. NEED female roommate for 3 bedroom Apt on bus route 11$ mo. electric bill. Call Pam at 848-6333; keep trying.
Hausestrand to sublease house for Christmas
break. Friendly people, nice house. Call 749-6400.
MARRIED CHILDREN NEEDED! Country living,
careful children, group home setting. Training
full time assistant - room and board provided
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN HOMES.
2441 1972 107
Male roommate, for 2 bedroom Apt. $155/ mo.
1/2 electricity. Two blocks from campus. Call
lib. 841-7233, or 843-1294
Male roommate for spring semester. 2-bedroom,
text to campus $155/ mo. plus util. water pax.
799-3481
locate for our cooperative house $110/mo.
unities included. Call the Rainbow House,
843-794
Roommate for house $100 mo plus 1/5 unit. One block from bus stop. Call Jay, 842-4236
three semi-versus male undergrows. (20- 22)
desire fourth roommate for a bedroom. 4 bedroom.
Apt near 30th & 10th, on bus route $120 mo plus
1.04 available. Ull Mobile 1. Call 789-2421
Want to rent furnished Apt. or home for three weeks, Dec 15—Jan 4, for visiting retired couple 942-5301
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it...bargain.
Don't do without the things you really need simply because of all the high price items available. In some cases, items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified stores than you can buy. In other cases, since many items in classified are sold by private parties, but don't do without - do it yourself.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
SPORTS
November 28,1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAS
Ron Kellogg, junior forward on the men's basketball team, maneuvers the ball around a defender. Kellogg leads the Jayhawks in scoring after their first four games this year and was named to the all-tournament team at the Great Alaskan Shootout.
Kellogg adapts quickly to new leadership role
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
What a difference a year makes.
At this time last year Ron Kellogg, a 6-foot-4 forward on KU's men's basketball team, was wondering where he fit in with new coach Larry Brown's system. He had a lot of time to think since he spent a good part of the pre-Christmas season on the bench.
This year Kellogg is one of the veterans Brown is counting on to lead a team that is long on promise but short on experience. Kellogg showed he 's up to the task by leading the Jayhaws in scoring at the Great Alaskan Shootout in Anchorage over the weekend.
HE ALSO MADE the ten man all-tournament team along with center Greg Dreling and forward Danny Manning. The three players, the prestigious season-opening tournament.
Kellogg started only one game last season, but has started each of KU's four games this year (including the exhibition game against the Chinese national team) and has led KU in scoring in three of those. During the three games at Alaska, Kellogg played more minutes for KU than anybody except Manning.
Kellogg said his new leadership role has increased his desire to improve.
"I'm playing an important role in rebounding and shooting, and that gives me some confidence that the team needs me," he makes me want to work harder and do more.
Kellogg, who played high school ball in Omaha, said he didn't so ready to try a shot at the No. 15 position.
"I USED TO have an attitude when I was coming off the bench, and that didn't help me," he said. "When I realized that I had a chance to help the team coming off the
Kellogg came into his own in the latter part of the Big Eight conference season last year, when he had a string of double-figure scoring games coming off the bench.
bench, I really started concentrating and playing better."
He's probably best remembered for drilling a shot from the corner with 41 seconds left in the finals of the conference post-season tournament against Oklahoma. That gave the Jayhawks a 79-78 victory and avenged two earlier defeats by the Sooners.
Kellogg, who has somewhat of a reputation as a streak shooter, said he was learning how to fight through his shooting slumps and not think so much about his missed shots.
"THAT CAN GET you frustrated." he said.
"When you start missing you've got to work on other parts of your game and sooner or later the shot will会死. I can't let it affect my game. Shooters can have bad days and they can have good days."
Despite the strong showing by Kellogg and the Jayhawks at Alaska, Kellogg said Sunday's loss in the finals to Alabama-Birmingham left him and the team pretty downcast.
"All weekend, when I'd look up to the balcony and see the banners of the teams that had won the tournament in past years, I'd keep seeing an imaginary banner with our name on it," he said. "It's early in the season when we have to find a new experience and find out what we need to work on, but we had set some kind of goal up there."
JAYHAWK NOTES. Brown said after an informal practice yesterday that he was "thrilled" with KU's performance at the Alaska Shootout. "I was encouraged with the way the kids played, the attitude they showed, and the condition they were in," he said.
Next contest will be last, Holmes says
By United Press International
PHILADELPHI — Undefeated heavyweight champion Larry Holmes said yesterday he would retire from the ring after a planned International Boxing Federation title defense in February against David Bey.
"I's getting out," Holmes said during a telephone interview from his Easton, Pa. office. "You can't go on forever. There's garbage." He added. "I'm tired. I am tired of all the garbage."
"Everybody is pulling on me pretenting I'm a prostitute. After 16 years of boxing and having a successful career, you don't want to involve yourself in things not coming down right. You don't want to leave a bad taste in people's mouths. Instead of hurting anybody, I'm just getting out."
In his first IBF defense last month, Holmes, who stepped down as World Boxing Council champion last December, scored a technical knockout over James "Bonecrusher" Smith in Las Vegas despite a broken knuckle on his right thumb and a cut over his eye. The win improved his record to 46-0.
Jayhawks ranked 15th in coaches' poll
As has been his complaint in the past, Holmes, 35, said promoters have made it clear that he is not a big fan of
“He (King) he said he'll go at it and see what he can do.” Holmes said. “That’s not good enough for me. I want the dollars. People are going to come out to see one of the great fighters of all time in his last fight. Even if I fight another year or year and a half, I see no one whipping me. The quality of opponents is less and less.”
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Georgetown was reaffirmed as the No.1 team and Alabama-Birmingham came out of nowhere to be selected No.1 yesterday in the first regular season voting by the United Press International board of college basketball coaches.
Kansas moved up three notches from the pre-season roll to No. 15.
Georgetown received 39 of 41 first-place votes for a total of 609 points, followed by DePau with one first-place vote and 433 points.
The defending national champion Hoyas, the pre-season choice of the coaches to win two straight titles, opened their season by beating Hawaii Lola 74-45.
Rounding out the top 10 were St. John's,
Louisville, Illinois, Duke, Memphis State,
Southern Methodist, Washington and
Oklahoma.
Flutie heads Kodak All-Americans
DePaul, despite a 59-18 squeaker over Northern Illinois, inched up a spot to No. 2. St. John's, although idle, moved ahead three berths to No. 3.
The early season surprise was Alabama-Birmingham. The UAB Blazers, unranked in the pre-season ratings, won three games to capture the Great Alaska Shootout. Included were victories over two ranked teams — Illinois and KU — and UAB was rewarded with a No.11 rating
By United Press International
The senior quarterback was joined in the offensive backfield by running backs Keith Byars of Ohio State and Kemeth Davis of Texas Christian, and wide receivers Eddie Brown of Miami of Florida and David Williams of Illinois.
ROCHIESTER, N.Y. — Boston College quarterback Doug Flute leads the list of players named to the Kodak All-America football team selected by the American Football Coaches Association.
The defensive linemen on the team are Bruce Smith of Virginia Tech. Tony Casillas of Oklahoma. Tony Degrate of Texas, Jack Wagner of California and Ron Holmes of Washington.
the offensive line includes Pittsburgh tackle Bill Fraile, Nebraska center Mark Traynowiz and interior linemen Lomas Brown of Florida, Lance Smith of Louisiana State and David Wilkes of South Carolina, tight end Jay Novack of Wooming.
Auburn's Greg Carr and Iowa's Larry Station, were the linebackers.
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Cogburns MAD HATTER Bullwinkle's
Best of Luck Jayhawks in your '84-'85 season!
MARIE BARTEN
RICHARD BARRY
D
TAD BOYLE
C
ROBERT LYNCH
ALTONIO CAMPBELL
GREG DREILING
KU
RODNEY HULL
(2)
CEDRIC HUNTER
YOUNG
JEFF JOHNSON
1975
RON KELLOGG
BERT LEE
Jacques
AD
JAMES KINGLEY
DANNY MANNING
MILTON NEWTON
Pirelli
MARK PELLOCK
JIM PELTON
F
P
CHRIS PIPER
CALVIN THOMPSON
PENNELLIER
MARK TURGEON
LARRY BROWN
M. M. A. R. H.
Bob Hill
PETER GUYENE
Ed Manning
IYONUGA ROHN
John Calipari
10
1984-85 KANSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
- clip & post this for schedule and then at end of season redeem this for a free pitcher at Coqburns.
TOMB 6-8 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY AT WILDCAT
Nov. 21-25    St. Alphonsus Shoolman at Anchorage State
     Nov. 21-25    St. Albert Shoolman at Anchorage State
     Nov. 21-25    St. Idaho St. Ore. Althampteh
     Nov. 21-25    St. Idaho St. Ore. Althampteh
    Oct. 4 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at WASHINGTON
    Oct. 4 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at WASHINGTON
    Oct. 10 (Mens)   South Carolina State at WASHINGTON
    Oct. 10 (Mens)   South Carolina State at WASHINGTON
    Oct. 17 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 17 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 19 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 19 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 19 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 19 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 19 (Tues.)   South Dakota State at KANSAS STATE
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 23 (Fri.)   South Dakota State at MIDLAND AVE.
    Oct. 24 (Wed.)   Kansas
S (Tour)  Big R Tourney Campus Site
ATLANTIC VICE FIELD 913-864-3141
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1000
Typecasting
You know the type: Wearing a catatonic gaze, they wander at 5 a.m. through the streets of our town in search of someone to turn their just-finished mess of a term paper
into something elegant, before 8:30. One of their saviors is Becky Meeks, whose 24-hour typing service is swamped by the desperate. See page 3.
FLOWERS
Partly cloudy
High, 50s. Low, 30s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 66 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, November 29, 1984
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — William Kuckelshaus resigned as head of the Environmental Protection Agency in a surprise move that embarrassed him with dismissed his goal of cleaning up the agency.
The White House released Kruckelshaus's letter of resignation and President Reagan's acceptance of it late yesterday. White House officials said the vice president, a successor would be named in a few days.
"My sense of accomplishment derives from the current state of EPA." Ruckelshaus' letter said. "Employee morale is high, first-rate presidential appointees are in office and they will be installed that is functioning well and all of the programs have generated momentum
"In short, the ship called EPA is righted and is now steering a steady course."
RUCKELSHAUS, 52. WAS the first person to head the EPA when it was created in 1970 in response to a public clamor to put the nation under control, adding the nation of air and water pollution.
He returned to the agency in March 1983 after it had been tainted by allegations of mismanagement, political shenanigans and crimes whose toxic waste dumps it regulated.
He replaced one of Reagan's most controversial appointees, Anne Gorsuch
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, said that there might be other reasons for Ruckelshaus' departure. He also said that Al Alm, the deputy administrator also was leaving
"THE SITTATION IS developing and the first appearance may not be reliable," he said, adding that the resignation "probably is not solely of Ruckelshaus' choice.
"My concern is the administration might be seeking, very unwisely, the kind of administrative, legislative chaos they were trying to avoid," the time Ruckelsbach took over, "Dingell said.
Reagan, in accepting the resignation "with great regret," praised Ruckelsdale's "reputation for leadership, thoughtfulness and personal integrity."
The president noted that Ruckelshaus had made "an extraordinary personal sacrifice"
"Since reassuming control of EPA, you have performed your duties in an exemplary manner and have justified fully the faith Iach 1 and so many Americans have in you."
THE RESIGNATION CAUGHT many EPA officials off guard, although one said, "It shouldn't come as a shock to anybody. He promised he would stay to the end of the term."
Al Heier, a spokesman of the public affairs office, said, "We didn't know anything about
Peter Dykstra, spokesman for the environmental group Greenepeace, said. "Any successor to Mr. Ruckleshaup that would be acceptable to the Reagan administration is destined to fail in protecting the environment. There are over 2,000 toxic waste sites which EPA has failed to clean up during the Reagan administration, and major problems such as acid rain have worsened considerably."
Ruckelshaus, who formerly served as deputy attorney general and acting director of the FBI, said he was resigning "with both hands" because of his resignation. His resignation becomes effective Jan. 5.
THE UNEXPECTED RESIGNATION letter vaguely referred to his desire to return to private life. He had returned to Washington after serving as a vice president of a corporation.
Ruckelshaus' wife, Jill, a political activist, was fired by Reagan last year from the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
Ruckelshaus was himself fired by former President Nixon as deputy attorney general in 1973 for refusing to fire special prosecutor Archbald Cox.
Ruckelshaus met with Reagan to tell him of his decision Tuesday, Spokes said.
(From the Fire Department)
Captain Allen Johnson, left, and Jim Sloan, firefighter for the Lawrence Fire Department, perform company maneuvers involving the use of a foam solution at Fire Station No. 2, 19th and Haskell Streets. Different companies
were timed and compared in different maneuvers with other companies within the city fire departments. Lawrence firefighters go through the evaluation once a year while practicing different procedures four times a week.
New Senate brings back the gavel
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
With one swift rap, Jeff Polack last night
christened his new, $9, walnut gavel.
Polack, student body vice president, will use the gavel to control Student Senate meetings William Easley, student body senator, and Matthew Widen with Senate money as a gift for Polack.
Easley, Polack and 58 newly-elected senators officially took office last night at the Capitol.
The gavel, Easley and Polack had said before the meeting, represented the change
between their administration and that of former president and vice president. Carla Hahn said the administration's plan was
"THIS IS STABILITY." Easley said laughing as he handed theravel
The gavel is a Senate tradition. But Highberger ran his meetings without one, and he gave Polack an imaginary gavel when he gave up his position.
Speeches dominated the meeting — no bills are considered at the last Senate meeting of the fall semester. Vogel reflected in her upon the nearly nine months she held office.
"I didn't even know there was one." Highberg said.
"I learned that conflict and change can and should be productive." Vogel said. "We should not judge our own behavior."
"All I can say is that it's been a long, strange trip, and I'm glad I did it."
nIGIBERGER KEPT his address short — as a gift for friends, he said. He did end it.
"I'm so glad we had this time together." he began.
After their comments, Vogel and Highberger took the Senate sofa they had won in the race.
In his speech, Easley said that senators
Domenici said it was a "geneine effort" by the small liberal-moderate bloc known as the "gang of six" that had kept Stevens in power, but this has given him, McClure and Lugar their chances.
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 3
Dole elected to take over Senate post
One of the biggest surprises was McClure's inability to survive the first round, in which he finished last with only eight votes. He had been expected to have much broader support from conservatives.
By United Press International
Budget Chairman Domenici, who waged
WASHINGTON — Kansas Sen. Robert Dole was elected Senate major leader yesterday, defeating four colleagues in a runoff of Republican forces in the 99th Congress.
Dole, 61, chairman of the Finance Committee and a potential 1988 presidential candidate, won the powerful and prestigious post by edging assistant Republican leader Ted Stevens 28-25 on the fourth and final ballot.
Dale succeeds retiring GOP leader
Baker and will take over the
position in next year's gubernatorial
When asked about a 1988 presidential race, a jovial Dole said "I'm not worried." A Republican opponent said, "I am worried."
Sens, James McClare of Idaho, Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Richard Lugar of Indiana were eliminated in the state's under the GOP's low-man-out rule.
"WERE WE TO retain the Republic can majority in 1986 — that's on our
agenda — and support the president's programs where we can. Deficit reduction has to come at the top of everyone's agenda."
stevens, known for his hot temper, said to waiters reporters, "I'll talk to the Alaska papers, but I won't talk to the national press."
See related story p. 8
See DOLE, p. 5, col. 1
KU conference will lack its keynote speakers
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sergio Ramirez, who will become Nicaraquia's vice president in January, changed plans because of a delay in getting his visa approved, said Charles Stansifer, director of the conference and the Center of Latin American Studies.
Nicaragua's vice president-elect and the publisher of the leading newspaper in northern South America — the two keynote speakers at a KU conference Saturday on Central America — will miss the conference, its director said last night.
Hernando Santos, publisher and co-
director of El Tiempo, a Bogota, Colomba-
lia company.
annual conference this weekend in Cartagena, a Colombian port city, Stansiver said.
"THAT'S THE WAY the cookie crumbles." Stansfer said in review the process of planning the conference, which is titted with a series of Prospects for Peace in Central America.
The two changes followed other attempts to get a speaker from Colombia and announce two weeks ago that the U.S. State Department should not send either of its invited speakers.
Stansifer said the KU conference would proceed with an adjusted schedule and seven other speakers, including Mariano Fiallo, president of Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council.
Carlos Tunnermann, Nicaragua's ambassador to the United States since August, will substitute for Ramirez. Transfer said.
For Ramirez, the change of plans marks the third time this year that he has not made changes in his business.
IN APRIL, HE canceled a tour of U.S. universities because the State Department limited the number of campuses he could visit.
On Oct. 9, he canceled a trip scheduled for the following week because of official duties. He is a member of Nicaragua's ruling Sandinista junta.
Stansifer said he had talked Tuesday to officials at the State Department and yesterday to Tunnermann, who is in Washington. D.C.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss all the
"i'm not at liberty to discuss all the
"Stansfer said. "There was a
Stansiter said he had not talked to Ramirez and did not know whether Ramirez had changed his plans before or after the visa was approved.
good deal of discussion over the circumstances of the visa between Managua and Washington."
"On Nov. 19, Mr. Ramirez applied for a visa for the purpose of making a speaking tour in the U.S. However, the visa was not approved by the State Department until late in the afternoon of Nov. 27
"Due to the delay, Mr Ramirez was unsure of getting a visa and so made plans to
IN A PREPARED statement, Transfer insured the events that changed Giannis's plan.
See LATIN, p.5, col1.3
VISIA
MADE IN USA
Holiday spending gives shoppers credit blues
By JOHN EGAN
Staff Reporter
With the yuletide season in full swing, shoppers armed with credit cards parade through department stores searching for the perfect gifts.
But in January, after taking down the tree and putting away the decorations, the bills were delivered.
Photo illustration by Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
"I think around the holidays we see an increase in credit spending." Steve Loyd, senior merchandise manager at the J.C. Inc., Inc. 1801 W 23rd St, said yesterday.
And the Christmas credit Grinch will strike again.
As early as late October, shoppers begin loading their charge accounts with credit purchases, according to three area merchants.
AT J.C. PENNEY, which accepts Mastercard, Visa, American Express and J.C. Penney cards, at least 40 percent of the year are made on credit, Levi's said.
Sandi Cichon, assistant manager at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., said credit purchases had risen about 15 percent since the holiday and that Mastercard accepts Mastercard and Vingera with cards.
Joe Flannery, executive vice president at Weaver's Department Store, said that during
the holiday season, customers made about 50 percent of their purchases on credit at Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts St., which takes Mastercard, Visa and American Express.
But in the frenzy to buy Christmas
presents, some customers surpass their credit limits.
"Really, it isn't as big of a problem as people would think," Loyd said. "It's just another problem."
know where their balances stand. And they don't know where their credit limit is."
THAT NEGLECT CAN lead to problems when the customer arrives at the cash register and their credit is refused, Loyd said.
"Some reactions are mixed." he said. "A lot of times it is kind of a point of embarrassment for the customer and the sales associate. Some people do get upset it's like a personal attack. But it's nothing personal.
To avoid any bad news, Don Beard,
president of the Consumer Credit Counseling
Service of Greater Kansas City, offers two
suggestions.
First, he recommends that shoppers go out with gift ideas and spending limits in mind. Shoppers should only charge up to 20 percent their net disposable personal income, he said.
"People always spend less when they go with a prepared list," Beard said. "People tend to overspend when they go unprepared."
Second, he suggests that consumers carefully select gifts.
"THEY NEED TO look around. They need to shop around." Beard said. "They need to
See CREDIT, p. 5, col. 1
November 29,1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Byrd expected to retain minority leadership post
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats will meet Dec. 12 to choose their leaders, and every indication is that they again will pick veteran Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia.
No public challenge to Byrd has surfaced.
The Democrats also are expected again to elect Sen. Alan Cranson of California as assistant leader and Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii as secretary.
Students want ban on Playboy
Bryrd served four years as major leader He became minority leader when the Republicans gained control of the Senate in the 1980 elections. He also is chairman of the Democratic Policy committee and the steering committee that determines committee assignments.
LOS ANGELES — Declaring them sexually exploitive, a group of university students asked yesterday that Playboy, Playgirl, Oui and other sex magazines be banned from the bookstore at California State University-Northridge
"These magazines are exploitative, and the campus profits from selling this material," and Zeke Zeidler, Associated Students president. ". . . I don't think that is in line with the meanings of the university."
Report indicates study habits
WASHINGTON - Girls do more homework than boys, the government's first report on after-class studies showed yesterday, with the typical American student spending about $1/2 hours a week hitting the books at home.
The report, based on the Census Bureau's October 1983 school enrollment study, was the first to report information on homework — a topic that has drawn new attention amid the national campaign for excellence in education.
1985 calendar will show all
DE KALB, Ill. — A 1895 calendar to be published off-campus by a former Northern Illinois University student will feature color photographs of nude college women.
"It's a hot item," said Frank Trebasak,
who also publishes the off campus Desk
of Information.
A spokesman for the 25,000-student university said NIU was not taking a stand on the calendar because it will be published off-campus.
Trebasak said he offered to pay $200 for the women pictured in the nude, and $150 for topless. Twenty-two women applied
Compiled from United Press International reports.
United Press International
LOUISVILLE, KY. — William J. Schroeder, the world's se- meal from his wife, Margaret (center), at Humana Hospital cond artificial heart implant recipient, takes part of his first Audubon.
Heart patient progressing rapidly
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky — Bionic heart patient William Schroeder, making "amazing" progress on the largely unexplored road to recovery, joked with his nurses yesterday and sat up for his first meal since surgery.
Schroeder's wife, Margaret, was quoted by a cardiologist as saying her husband had been more comfortable in the past 24 hours with the artificial heart pulsing in his chest "than he had been for months prior to the surgery."
Dr. Robert I Goodin, head of cardiology at Humana Hospital Audubon, also said Schroeder should be past the risk of surgery related complications by the middle of next week. But Goodin said the mechanical problems would never be able to relax completely.
VESTERDAY AFTERNOON, HOSPITAL officials said Schroeder sat up and swung his legs over the side of the bed.
"I'm amazed he has this kind of strength and progress at this point, three days following this kind of surgery." Goodin said.
A blood test yesterday revealed no sign of infection, one of the immediate worries of the medical team maintaining an around-the-clock watch over Schroeder, the world's second recipient of a permanent artificial heart.
Mrs. Schroeder fed her husband his first meal since Sunday's operation. It consisted of apple juice, grape juice, warm Cream of Wheat, a chocolate milk shake and milk
The 52-year-old former munitions inspector, who must always be attached to the air boxes that drive his heart, sat up in his intensive care bed to eat and is expected to get out of bed today — ahead of schedule — and take a step or two to a nearby chair.
THE HOSPITAL'S PATIENT coordinator,
Shirley Moore, said Schneer "has a tremendous will to live. All he wants to do is survive."
Dr. Allan Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart Institute, said Schroeder was in excellent spirits, joking with his doctors and nurses and sometimes playfully complaining about an uncomfortable procedure.
attitude is a very important factor in his favor as far as recovery is concerned."
Barney Clark, who died 112 days after receiving the first permanent artificial heart two years ago in Utah, was plagued by seizures during the early days after he received his implant. The Louisville medical team is taking extra precautions to keep that from happening to Schroeder.
Lansing said Schroeder's "positive mental
DOCTORS THINK PART of Clark's problems stemmed from the fact that his mechanical heart was set to pump considerably more blood per minute through his body, including his brain, than his weak natural heart had been putting out.
Schroeder's heart was set to beat 70 times per minute and its output had been raised gradually to about five quarts per minute yesterday, still low for a man with a normal heart. The maximum output of a healthy heart of an average man during exercise can be as high as 26 quarts a minute.
The Jarvik 7 heart in Schroeder has a maximum output of 16 quarts a minute, enough to support moderate exercise.
Callers deny Islamic Jihad plotted bomb
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Callers claiming to represent Islamic Jihad yesterday denied, that their terrorist group plotted to bomb the U.S. Embassy in Rome.
The Italian Embassy in west Beirut;
stepped up security measures, sending
alarm guards to search vehicles and to man
the road at the roof of the two-story building
Home police said Tuesday they had arrested seven Lebanese planning a truck, bomb attack on the U.S. Embassy. An eighth suspect was picked up in Switzerland carrying more than 4.4 pounds of explosives.
"We deny that our organization was linked in any way to this attack plan," a man claiming to represent Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, said in a call to a Western news agency. "When we decide to undertake a suicide operation we charge only one person to do it."
"The Rome government must assume full responsibility for having wrongly implicated us in an attack at a time when it the Italian government was not included in our operations."
The man, who spoke Arabic with a Lebanese accent, warned Italy "not to be drawn into affairs that do not concern it in order not to be attacked like others have," but he made no specific threats against Italian targets.
"We considered Italy as the friends of the deprived and that is why, until now, we have spared it from our attacks in Lebanon, and overseas," he said.
Islamic Jihad said it was responsible for the two suicide bombings of U.S. Embassy buildings in Beirut and the truck bombattack on the U.S. Marine barracks
"Now the Italian government has begun to follow in the steps of American colonialism and protects these interests," the caller said.
In another call to a Western news agency, a man who identified himself as a spokesman for Islamic Jihad delivered a similar message but did not directly deny Islamic Jihad had planned to attack the U.S. Embassy in Rome.
"Our Moslem people have never harbored any harm toward the Italian people. As proof of this we have so far excluded them from our relations either in Lebanon or abroad," the caller said.
"But it seems the Italian government has started following the trails of American imperialism and is desperately defending its role," the man said in a Lebanese accent.
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November 29,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
KU freshman is injured in accident on campus
A student suffered head injuries early this morning after he apparently fell from a car on which he was riding on Naismith Drive just south of Allen Field House.
The victim, Michael Marconi, Highland Park. Ill., freshman, was identified by a desk worker at Naismith Hall, where Marconi is a resident.
The incident occurred at about 12:20 a.m. at the corner of Naismith and Fieldhouse drives, according to witnesses who said they came upon Marconi lying in the right southbound lane of Naismith Drive.
Hospital officials said Marconi was being treated for head wounds and would be transported by ambulance to the University of Kansas Medical Center for a neurological evaluation. No information on his condition was released.
Chilean union leader to speak
A Chilean trade union leader will lecture on Chile's mass movement today at 11:30 a.m. in the Cottonwood room of the Kansas Union.
Francisco Gonzales, a representative of an organization opposing the U.S. backed Phoenice regiment in Chile, also will speak on Tuesday at his opposition to the Chilean government
Gonzales is living in exile after conflict with the Pinochet government. The lecture is sponsored by Latin American Solidarity
New Mexico art topic of talk
Douglas George, professor of art history at the University of New Mexico, will speak at 2:30 p.m. today in room 211 of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
George will speak on "New Mexico Art and Photography: A Way of Looking."
K-State official to discuss job
Chester Peters, vice president for student affairs at Kansas State University, will discuss his experiences in the career of a public figure in the Jainyuk Rorm of the Kansai Union.
A 37-year veteran in student services at K-State, Peters will reflect on changes and developments that took place in services over the past three decades
Kansan taking applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for spring news and business staff positions. Today is the last day to submit applications.
Non-journalism majors are encouraged to apply.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Bi105 Kansas Union; the Student Organization and Activities Department; and in 118 and 200 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Weather
The deadline for completed applications is 5 p.m. in 200 Staff-First Hall.
Today will be partly cloudy, and there will be a 20 percent chance of showers. The high will be in the upper 30s. Winds will be very windy but partly cloudy. The low will be in the lower 30s. Tomorrow will be sunny but cooler. The high will be in the mid-40s.
Compiled from Kaman staff and United Press International reports.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansas 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 Warner, entertainment. For Nortman, 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 Barbara
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
Student lobbies for fast food in Union
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A student who has been lobbying for a commercial fast-food restaurant in the Kansas Union is making what he calls "an emotional, grandstander's attempt to get
A day after two committees recommended against including a franchise in Union renovation plans, Russ Placet, the student, wrote in a petition on campus in support of a franchise.
Ptacek, Washington, D.C., junior and a former student senator, said yesterday that about 30 students were helping him circulate materials in their scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites.
Pracek said he hoped 1,000 students would sign the petition. About 300 students signed the petition, saying they were ready to attend.
PT ACEK PLANS TO present the petition to members of the Union Memorial Board when it meets on Saturday, he said.
"They're not going to ignore it, and they're going to take this petition as a voice from the students," he said. "Hopefully, it will make a strong enough statement to them."
"This petition is kind of an emotional, grandstander's attempt to get attention."
Jim Long, director of the Union, said that at the meeting, the Union Memorial Board would approve a set of goals and needs of the renovation, as well as a timetable for planning. A recommendation about a Union fast-food operation will be included.
For about a year, the board has been
Union,
originally estimated to cost $41 million.
AND PTACEK HAS been trying to convince Union officials to include a fast-food franchise in renovation plans for more than a year. He has been in contact with officials from McDonald's Corp. and Burger King Corp.
Plateck last spring was one of four authors of a Student Senate petition asking the board to consider including a fast-food franchise in renovation plans.
In April, the board told its Merchandising, Policies and Practices Committee to study the matter, and the committee this summer asked Alexander Grant & Company, a Kansas City, Mo., accounting firm, to issue a report.
The company on Monday issued a report that said a fast-food franchise probably will be able to survive.
For the Union to break even on food services, the report said, a fast-food franchise would have to make between $434,000 and $1.5 million gross sales annually within three years, depending on what food sales the Union collected from a lease.
THOSE PROJECTIONS WERE based upon profits for Union food services that would be lost if such a franchise went into operation.
The report said that based upon McDonald's estimates, a fast-food franchise could earn about $1 million annually within five years.
Such a franchise also might jeopardize the
Union's exemption from property taxes under state law. The Kansas Union Memorial Corporation, a non-profit corporation chartered by the state to provide Union services, does not pass property taxes because state law exempts unions used exclusively for educational purposes.
The Merchandising Policies and Practices committee cited the report when it decided Monday to recommend to the University's Renovation Committee that a fast-food franchise not be included in plans for renovation.
PETER W. MILLER
THE RENOVATION COMMITTEE later on Monday decided to give the same negative recommendation to the Union Memorial Board.
But Ptacek said he questioned the findings of the report.
"The people on the board were speculating on what would happen if a situation were to possibly, maybe, happen," he said. "The situations were possible but very hypothetical."
End of term creates busy fingers
Becky Meeks, Lawrence senior, wears gloves while typing to keep her fingers warm. Meeks estimates that she makes about $6,000 this fall from her 24-hour job.
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
The phone rings. Becky Meeks momen-
ture the phone tapping of her electric
typewriter to pick up a letter.
The caller is desperate He needs his 20-page history paper typed — accurately, neatly, with all spelling errors corrected. A copy of the answer is tucked by
And of course, he needs it typed by tomorrow.
"It's term paper season," Meeks, a Lawrence senior, said yesterday. "The phone rings off the hook, and it won't stop until the last day of finals."
MEEKS, WHO HAS operated a 24-hour typing service for the past three years, is one of several professional typists in Lawrence swamped by work requests. She will be asking all hours asking her to transform last-minute rough drafts into polished papers
The price: $1.25 for each double-spaced page. $2.50 or each single-spaced page.
$4.00 for both.
Meeks, a microbiology major, types during fall semesters to earn money to attend classes in the spring at the University of Kansas. She estimated that she would spend $2,500 during the peak period from mid-November through the end of finals.
"I typed all through. Thanksgiving vacation," she said. "I took a break to eat my dinner."
When the papers start to pile up, Meeks types 16 to 18 hours a day. Economics papers. English essays. Political science final projects.
"I sat here once for a 24-hour stretch," she said. "I only got up to heat up some soup and go to the bathroom."
SHE SPEEDES THIOUGH as many as 15
papers a day, typing at a rate of 80 words a
minute.
When her back begins to ache after hours of typing, Meeks switches on a heating pad. And when her fingers grow numb, she touches on a pair of customized cotton gloves.
"My roommate works at Packer Plastic and brought me a whole bunch of these," she said. "We cut out the fingers and they work really well."
Meeks said she welcomed the extra money of the finals typing rush but didn't understand why so many students put off their term papers until the last minute.
"I WAS ALWAYS the kind of person who had them done a month before they were due," she said. "You can't even imagine the papers I've gotten. They've got words scratched out, arrows drawn from one paragraph to another, papers written in six different colors of ink, with inserts on tiny scraps of paper."
Another professional typist, Adrienne Christian, said the rough drafts customers brought her often required extensive revision.
"We correct spellings, but usually we let bad grammar go," said Christian, who
with two other women comprise the Stereo Typing business. "It's an ethical dilemma. We can tell when something is grammatically incorrect or when something is spelled wrong. But do we simply change those mistakes or leave them as is?"
"THERE COMES A point when people know so badly that you wish their teachers know it."
Christian, who is finishing her master's thesis in communication studies, started typing professionally two years ago. She worked previously as a part-time
You can't even imagine the papers I've gotten. They've got words scratched out, arrows drawn from one paragraph to another, papers written in six different colors of ink, with inserts on tiny scraps of paper.
-Becky Meeks
“At first, I started working at the kitchen table,” she said. “I didn’t run any ads in the newspapers. Then I put a couple of them on my phone. I was literally overwhelmed with requests.”
student-hourly secretary in KU's theatre department.
Today, Christian and her partners earn
about $700 to $1,000 a month. Besides their
two self-correcting typewriters, the typists also offer word-processing service on their Apple II Plus computer for a fee of $9 an hour.
CHRISTIAN SAID THAT the price often startled customers but that many customers preferred the word-processor for lengthy works such as books and dissertations that would be edited and rewritten.
"in the long run, it would cost more for them to have something like that typed on their computers."
Christian said she and her partners this week were working on "in" or 19 books, six of which had been submitted.
"For me, it's a full-time job," she said. "I work eight hours a day, but not a m. to m. night."
Jeanette Shaffer, 56, two years ago was typing memos and letters for Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Today, Shaffer has turned typing and transcribing into a full-time job in her own home. Her customers include businessmen as well as students and professors.
*1 type everything from a one-page letter or resume to a 100-word abstract to a 200-word resume.
During November and December, Shaffer types up to 10 hours a day in her "typing room." Although some typists work with the radio or television on, Shaffer said she preferred complete silence.
"I want it to be as quiet as possible," she said. "I need total concentration."
Letter to ask restitution installments McMurry's parole may be contingent on yearly payments
In an attempt to recover more than $250,000 embezzled from KU on Wheels by former director Steve McMurry, the Transportation Board chairman has written a letter requesting repayment by McMurry over the next 35 years.
The letter will be presented to the board for approval at 7:30 tonight, said board chairman Melinda McCarthy. The board also will announce the state parole board. McMurry is scheduled for a parole hearing on Dec. 10.
He was sentenced on July 8, 1983, to eight to
20 years in state prison on five counts of
We can't get paid back until he is out of jail. We're not interested in his punishment. We're interested in getting our money back."
-Melanie Branham
embedzlement and ordered to pay $257,651.17 in restitution to the University of Kansas
The letter requests that McMurry's parole be contigent on annual payments against his father.
"We can't get paid back until he is out of jail," Branham said. "We're not interested in his punishment. We're interested in getting, our money back."
The letter states that if McMurry is released on parole, he should be made to pay $7.344 annually for the next 35 years, she said.
Branham said the recommendation for repayment discounted any interest or depreciation of the money over the three decades.
"We'll be lucky to recover what we lost." Branham said. "At the most, he'll probably be paroled for five years. If he misses a payment during those years his parole can be revoked. After his parole is up, though, there will be as much leverage to collect the money."
The University also filed a civil suit against McMurry on Sept. 7. In October, KU was granted a default judgement for $257,054.17 in the suit, which was filed against McMurry
Branham said that the letter had been written at the request of the Kansas parole
"We were contacted by the board to write the letter because it is standard procedure for them to contact the victim of a crime and report that information to the parole board decide," Braham saut.
Tonight the Transportation Board will also vote on establishing a bus route to West Campus.
Applications for the following Student Senate Committees are now being accepted:
Social Responsibilities
Cultural Affairs Minority Affairs University Affairs Finance Student Rights Elections Social Responsibl
Any interested students are encouraged to apply Paid for by Student Activity Fee
NOTICE:
The Student Senate is accepting applications for the following Senate Staff Positions:
- Executive Secretary
- Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
- A.S.K. Director
- Sports Council
Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 105B. Kansas Union.
Due date is 5 p.m., Fri., Nov. 30th Paid for by Student Senate
OPINION
November 29,1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1880 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalkan Kannon, USPS 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, Kansas Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kanon 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence Kanon 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 for a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 for a year in Douglas County. Mail addresses to POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Dalkan Kannon, 181 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanon 6045
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Campus Editor
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Time to talk
Everybody knows that talk is cheap. So why did the United States and the Soviet Union decide last week to meet in Vienna in early January for preliminary negotiations on arms control?
armis control. Secretary of State George Shultz is to meet with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for two days of wide-ranging talks. The announcement comes a year after the Soviets walked out of negotiations in Geneva on limiting long- and medium-range missiles.
Whatever brings them together this time is anybody's guess, and Kremlin-watchers are scrambling to figure it out. President Reagan might be inclined to think that his initiative to develop a defense system in space, including weapons to destroy satellites, has humbled the proud bear to the table. The Soviets have indicated a special interest in the anti-satellite plans. Or perhaps it was Reagan's decision to go ahead with the deployment of Pershing-2 missiles in Europe. He has certainly held the hard line.
Europe. He has certainly held the hard ground. So why go to the table? If presidential saber-rattling humbled the bear, it would have done so months ago. But the Soviets did not take a serious interest in talking with the United States until about four weeks before the presidential election, according to a New York Times story last week. That's when it became clear to even the Soviets that Reagan would be re-elected. And the prospect of four more years of icy relations is something the Soviets apparently decided they did not want to risk.
they bid him havoc.
Robert McFarlane, the president's national security adviser, said last week that "we enter the talks in January in the spirit of honest compromise and getting results." Reagan said the Geneva meetings would be "the first step on what will be a long and difficult road." Great expectations for the early rounds are not in order, however, given the insecure position of Soviet president Konstantin U. Chernenko within the Soviet bureaucracy and the hawkish stance Reagan has maintained.
Conventional wisdom holds that nuclear proliferation continues with or without arms negotiations. But if the Geneva talks can take the edge off the hardened rhetoric we heard so much of lately, they will have served their purpose. Maybe talk isn't so cheap after all.
Majority leader
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who only days before the voting for Senate majority leader had sounded pessimistic about his chance of winning, came through in the clutch.
As he has so often in the past, Dole, 61, succeeded when the odds seemed stacked against him.
odds seemed stacked against Dole was a pre-med student at the University of Kansas when he enlisted for World War II. He suffered a shattered right arm and a broken neck from a German machine-gun burst, and was in the hospital 39 months. His right arm is partially paralyzed. His wife took notes for him when he attended law school at Washburn University, and he was elected to the Legislature as a law student. Then he returned to his hometown, Russell; won election as county attorney; was elected to Congress in 1960, and ran successfully for the Senate in 1968.
He was chairman of the Republican National Committee when the Watergate burglary occurred, but survived the political fallout afterward. In 1976, as vice presidential candidate under Gerald Ford, his blunt remarks during the campaign gave him a reputation as a hatchetman.
campaign. In 1980, he became chairman of the Finance Committee, and has been a key figure in legislation on taxes and the federal budget deficit. He has already announced his plan to run for re-election to the Senate in 1986; he is rumored as a presidential contender for 1988.
Dole has quite simply had a remarkable career. Amid all his activity, he has maintained close ties with people throughout the state. He has visited Lawrence and the University often; in October he was here to promote the Human Development Center, for which he helped secure $9 million in federal funds. The center, to be built on campus, will focus on research and training for the handicapped.
Dole might be tempted in his new role to forget Kansas or use his position to stage a campaign for 1988. He has said, however, that his priority in his new position would be the deficit. With a high position comes great responsibility. Dole has proved over the years that he is capable; the nation will benefit if he succeeds once again, this time as Senate majority leader.
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
Sometime between the first day of class and today, the leaves have fallen.
'Fall had passed by without me'
I know I must have walked through the piles of fallen leaves during my daily trips to campus, but somehow I don't remember ever scuffing through the leaves as I have done in the past.
it was as if I woke up this morning and fall had passed by without me. Fall is my favorite season. The cool air and the brilliant colors seem to revitalize everything after the long hot summer.
How it passed without my notice was beyond my understanding. When I first came to KU, I took the long route home to walk down by the Campanile and Potter Lake. I took the notice and enjoy the world around me.
Ah, but like the seasons, I too have changed
I oay I take the shortest, most accessible path. Following the same route I have taken for years, rarely do I remember anything special about my daily journey — and often don't remember even the walk itself.
Yesterday as I walked to class in my reverie, a small group of women clustered in front of Wescoe caught my eye.
my eyes.
I smirked as I watched one tell her friends the latest gossip. Her animated gestures and glowing eyes led me to my first thought — FRESHMAN.
The scene was intriging. I slowed my pace to unobtrusively study the foursome longer. They had those obvious traits — impeccable dress, not a hair out of place and cheerful expressions.
They have to be freshmen. I thought
my observations were confirmed when one said, "I think you do your computer enrollment in Hoch." Yes, they were freshmen.
I relished that moment. As a senior, picking out freshmen has become one of my favorite pastimes. It is a game that most uppersclassmen indulge in as a form of ego gratification.
As I continued past the group toward my class, the scene kept racing through my mind. There was a message in what I had just witnessed, but I couldn't pinpoint what it was.
mind, but an uncomfortable feeling persisted. With much relief, I arrived at the door of my class.
D.
BETH
BRAINARD
Staff Columnist
As I glanced around the room, the scene was very familiar. Tired
faces, ratty sweats and the always essential baseball hats. I was back in my element. I was with upperclassmen. Then the message that evaded me earlier began to become clearer.
For the past two years I've enjoyed chastising young, unsuspecting freshmen within the confines of my mind and never really understood my motivations. For the first time, I was beginning to understand.
anticipation that we all once had when we came to KU. Two emotions that are not as common with juniors and seniors.
It is not the freshmen who bother
me, but rather what they represent.
They have an air of excitement and
Granted, so much is new to them that their excitement is justified. However, for some reason as the years have passed, I have lost that air. Today I am less affected by the world around me, and in short, my life is becoming very routine.
Freshmen have something we all once had and often wish we never lost.
I'll bet they saw the leaves.
(Artist's own)
Sex bias lives on in unusual ways
No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
mother took during pregnancy I assert that I am also protected by such policies from discrimination based on the fact that I am neither male nor female.
The University of Kansas commits itself to the elimination, in all University activities, of discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, age (as specified by law), ancestry, marital status, parental status, sexual preference and Vietnam veteran status.
yet I am routinely subjected to such discrimination and harassment in the course of any facet of everyday
Everyone knows that a policy prohibiting "discrimination on the basis of sex" prohibits discrimination against men or women on the basis of being men or women. But this is only a partial interpretation. I happen to be neither a man nor a woman, most likely as a result of steroids that my
The University of Kansas Bulletin
These noble-sounding words are intended to assure fair and equal treatment of all students. Its purpose is not just to protect members of specific minority groups that have been discriminated against in the past, but to make membership in any minority group irrelevant to the way an individual is treated by an institution.
SIMHA RUBEN
Guest Columnist
I encountered this problem when I applied for a, Guaranteed Student Loan at KU. In accordance with federal law, I signed a statement certifying that I was not required to be registered with the Selective Service. The problem arose when I was told that the application could not be processed unless I indicated why I was not required to register
life that requires filling out a form and indicating one's sex.
The U.S. Congress has determined that only males must register; therefore, as a non-male. I am not required to register The U.S. Department of Education, however, has not included this reason on its form. The only sex-related reason it allows
reads. "I am a female." Because I am not a female, I cannot indicate this as my reason.
When I explained this to the appropriate University officials, I was at first told that my application could not be processed and that I could not receive a student loan. I pointed out that this constituted illegal discrimination based on my sexual status, and was told, "You have to be a male or a female to allege sex discrimination."
Later, I was informed that officials of the Selective Service would make a decision about my obligation to register if I provided them with a copy of my birth certificate. I refused, on the grounds that Selective Service officials have no business making such decisions, and that birth certificates are not required from loan applicants who are female, or from applicants who claim to be exempt from registration for other reasons.
I have been advised by a number of people, including attorneys and a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union, to provide the birth certificate or to claim that I am a female. Their reasoning is that this would be easier and more expedient than insisting that the Department of Education act in accordance with Title IX regulations.
This is undoubtedly true; it would also be easier and more expedient for a black family not to move into a
white neighborhood, for a female student to major in nursing instead of engineering, and for the holder of unpopular political views to refrain from expressing those views in public. It was my understanding that civil rights status maintained by ACLU existed to protect the rights of individuals who choose not to sacrifice self-expression for expediency.
EXPRESSION
The Office of Student Financial Aid has made numerous calls to Washington, D.C. on my behalf, and has now assured me that an understanding has been reached with the Department of Education The processing of my loan application should begin within the next week or two.
It has been almost three months since I submitted the application. The undue delays and complications I have encountered in connection with this loan, all of which have been inflicted on me solely because of my sexual status, are an example of the type of discrimination that civil rights legislation is designed to prevent
it such statutes are not applied equally to all people who encounter discrimination at any time, they have failed in their purpose, and this nation has failed in its mission to be a land of liberty and equal opportunity for all.
Simha Ruben is a Lawrence special student.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Compromise involves two opposing views
To the editor:
In response to the letter by Keith Hayes and Jim Clark (Nov. 26, "Campus Democratic group needs spirit of compromise, not bitterness"), I must first remark that as a former student in Political Science 111, I know that the claims of a current long-term economic recovery and of America's becoming stronger and more respected in world affairs over the past four years are debatable.
These debates, however, will continue only as long as people are permitted to have different points of view.
Hayes and Clark talk of compromise; compromising, however, does not mean laying down one's beliefs and taking up those of the opposition. Walter Mondale and Geraldine Fer-
raro both vowed in their concession speeches to continue fighting for the causes they believe in. As College Young Democrats, we will continue to fulfill our duty as U.S. citizens who love this country to provide healthy competition and opposition to the Republicans.
Compromise involves two opposing views in which each side concedes a little in order that each can attain some of its goals. Not speaking out for what we believe to be right is not compromise, but instead the abandonment of the people and the causes for which we stand.
President Reagan's victory gives him even more reason to exist and to become actively involved in the political process. I could only justify my claim that in six months people will feel differently about
Reagan with my strong belief that he is detrimental to civil rights, the environment, sustained economic growth and world peace. Without the pressure of another election, Reagan will feel free to implement policies that would have been politically damaging in his first term.
In their letter, Hayes and Clark displayed a bit of confusion in regard to the definition of "imperialism." There is a big difference between the application of economic sanctions to show our opposition to racist and oppressive regimes, such as those in South Africa and the Philippines (Carter-Mondale policy), and the Reagan administration approach of military intervention, terrorism (the CIA's mining of harbors and the CIA handbook) and direct intervention in the affairs of sovereign nations
These actions of the Reagan administration have been based solely on whether we perceived a country as being Communist.
College Young Democrats had an active part in the fall campaign. Many of our members met Mondale, Ferraro, Jesse Jackson and even Reagan, as well as many other prominent figures. Our efforts in educating voters here at the University helped achieve a significant turnout for Monday on this campus (including carrying the preincet that included JHP, GSP and Corbin). We are proud of our success thus far, and we will continue to be "a force to be reckoned with."
Kirstin Myers
Shawnee sophomore,
president.
College Young Democrat
University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984
Page 5
Dole continued from p. 1
a low-key campaign, was eliminated in the second round and Lugar, chairman of the campaign committee, was bounced in the third round.
President Reagan, after several unsuccessful attempts, contacted Dole by telephone to offer congratulations. The White House stayed away from the public, but Dole's selection created some potential political problems for Reagan.
During the past four years, Dole has frequently crossed swords with Reagan and his staff over deficits and Social Security. Dole will be a frequent White candidate in meetings with a prospective president opponent, Vice President George Bush
**NSKED ABOUT DOLE as a leader, a high-ranking Senate official called him experienced and articulate, but said, "He is the greatest effective leader. He is going to have to
Credit continued from p. 1
Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming beat Washington's Slade Gorton 31-22 for the post of assistant majority leader, after Wisconsin's Robert Kasten was knocked out in the first round; Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado was unopposed for chairman of the policy committee; Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island beat Sen. Jill Dreyfus, chairman of the conference; Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi beat Sen. Rudy Boscwitz of Minnesota 32-21 for conference secretary, and Sen. John Heinz narrowly edged Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming 27-26 for campaign committee chairman.
The 53 Republican senators and senators-elect met for three hours in a secret election held in the Capitol's Old Room on Wednesday, among leaders and settle committee chairmanships.
mellow . . . subjugate some of his own feelings."
price shop in two or three different locations."
Annually, about 2,000 people visit the Consumer Credit Counseling Service to seek help with money management, he said. The Kansas City, Mo., office also receives hundreds of telephone inquiries. The service provides its counseling at no charge.
To assist clients who have gone over their credit limits, the service, in cooperation with creditors, offers a debt repayment program. The program allows clients to decrease their monthly installment payments so they have a better grasp of their budget.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES range from the minor to the colossal, Beard said. Some consumers visit the service who just feel uneasy about their financial situations.
"They're not overextended or past due in their payments," he said.
At the other end of the scale is the consumer who owes almost $9,000.
"We are seeing more people extending themselves," he said.
Many credit-card users postpone dealing with credit problems until after the holidays, when the mailman delivers the hefty charge card bills.
go to Mexico for a meeting with President de la Madrid on the weekend of Dec. 1 and canceled plans for the first part of his U.S. tour.
continued from p.1
"Unfortunately, this means that he will be unable to attend the KU Contadora conference . . .
"He kindly offered to give a talk at KU on Dec. 14, but since this conflicted with final results he resigned."
RAMIREZ'S SPEAKING TOUR was to have included at least eight U.S. cities, Stansister said. Now Ramirez probably will stop on Iceland, Seattle and New York, according to a report on Dec. 6.
At the KU conference Saturday, Stansifer said, Tunnermann probably will speak on Ramirez's announced topic, "The Nicaraguan View of the Contadora Process."
Tunnermann was minister of education from 1979 to 1984, Stanssier said. Tunnermann also has been rector, the equivalent of president, of the National Autonomous University of Nicaragua. Fiallos held the same post from 1974 to 1984.
Fiilano, who supervised Nicaragua's Nov. 4
elections, will speak Saturday about those
plans.
Fiallois will return to KU next semester to occupy the Rose Morgan Professorship in political science.
STANSFER SAID THE Cartagena conference that Santos plans to attend is about the Contadora process—the subject of the report transposed by KU and Sen. Nancy Kassbaum.
The Contadora process is an initiative by four Latin American nations — Venezuela,
Colombia, Panama and Mexico - to bring peace and improved economic conditions to Central America.
Neither can take time away from negotiations with Nicaragua, a State Department spokesman said in mid-November. The State Department offered to send another speaker, but Stansifer rejected the idea because no available speaker had worked closely with the Contadora group.
At one time, the KU conference was scheduled to begin tomorrow night with an address by a U. State Department official. Stansifer asked the State Department to send either Langhorne Motley, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, or Harry Shlaudeman, special envoy for Central America.
Senate
continued from p. 1
must work together and drop the names of the coalitions that they had run on.
"But don't forget the ideas that the stood on," he said. "I'm hoping we are going to be a team."
Polack urged senators to become involved in writing legislation and with other University groups. He said that he would not tolerate a lazy Senate.
"This is going to come from a resume-padding jellyfish," he said. "I don't care what anyone says. I'm here to get things done."
THE NEW SENATE also approved the appointment of Reza Zough as chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Zough was re-elected this month as a graduate senator.
Suspected weapons train draws Wellington protest
By United Press International
WELLINGTON — About 10 protesters braved freezing temperatures yesterday to stage a silent vigil along the route of a bombing that killed nuclear weapons, a spokeswoman said.
Wichitans For Non-Volunt Action, the anti-nuclear weapons group that staged the protest. People from Wichita, Topeka and Oklahoma participated in the protest, Gingrich said.
Protesters holding signs denouncing nuclear weapons lined the railroad tracks about 5:30 a.m. in 20 degree temperatures as the "white train" passed through Wellington in south Kansas, said Barbara Gingrich, spokeswoman for
The 22-car train, believed to be carrying nuclear warheads, left Pentan, a nuclear weapons plant in Amarillo, Texas, about 11 p.m. Tuesday, Gingrich said. The train is believed to be on its way to a Navy facility in Charleston, S.C.
"The Nazi death trains carried people to their death but the white death trains carry death to the people," Gingrich said.
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ENTERTAINMENT
November 29, 1984 Page 6
The University Daily KANSAN
A. K.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Harry Crews, writer in residence
A truck, a typewriter, two quarts of Scotch and he's cruisin'
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Harry Crews left the University of Kansas last night to pick up the 5:15 flight to Atlanta. His suitcase was a little lighter than when he had arrived Sunday evening because he'd finished off the two quarts of Scotch he had brought with him and had tossed the bottles.
Crews is the writer in residence at the University of Kansas, part of a program sponsored by the department of English. Monday morning he meets with students and conferences, lecturing to classes and giving readings from his work.
"I brought the Scotch for an emergency 'cause I knew I was comin' to Kansas on a Sunday," said the gravel-voiced English professor from the University of Florida as he sat in Wescoe yesterday.
CREWS IS A rough-talking, hard-drinking good ol' boy from southern Georgia. He is the author of screenplays, magazine articles and novels, although he says he can't remember how many. But he does remember some of the titles like "Florida Frenzy," "Blood and Blood."
ORIS, CAR and PEDISTRIKE.
He also was a columnist for Esquire "sometime in the late '70s," but he wasn't exactly sure of that either.
Crews has a reputation for being a mean writer. He writes about harsh men and hard places with a touch of laid-back Southern humor.
"I'm not a mean man," Crews said. "He said he probably got that reputation from taking magazine story documents that no one else would take.
"Aetactly, I am a man of the contradictin' extremes. I work out with weights every mornin' until the sweat's rollin' off me and I'm 'bout to smoke in my lungs around and smoke my lungs out. I've been drinkin' since I got here."
"PEOPLE PROBABLY get the impression I'm mean when they find out I've busted my nose nine times, cracked my skull twice, broken ribs, fingers, both knees and feet. It's not because of any predisposition towards violence on my part, but rather the hallways and roadhouses outside of town places where violence seems to gravitate.
"But my idea of hell is like two beers. What the hell is good is two beers? If you're going to drink beer, we're talking 'all day and night and all the next day. In that way I am a man of the rankest extremes."
HE STILL LIKES to live that way.
He isn't married and says that he shuns the "materialistic trappings of society."
"I like my pickup truck and my typewriter," he said. "The rest you can have tomorrow; I don't need it. I don't own a white shirt, or a tie, or a suit, or leather shoes. Who needs it?"
Crews was born in the backwoods of Macon County, Georgia, by the Okeenakeen Swamp. His parents were sharecroppers as poor as the dirt they lived on, he said. His father was a drunk who fought "quite constantly with my mama, to the point that we'd hear shotguns going off in the middle of the night." He called his childhood a nightmare.
"DAY In, day out, a nightmare. And not just cause we were as poor as you can get and hungry half the time," he said. "I had infantile paralysis and was severely scalded when I fell into a pot of boiling water used for butchery dogs, meat, and wool. We have doctors or dentists. We were living in the hookworm and rickets belt of the country.
"Every crop year, we'd load up the wagon and mule and move on down the road from one patch of farmed-out land to another."
He has written an autobiography, called "A Childhood: biography of a place," based on the years he spent on tenant farms with his family.
Crews said he couldn't remember a time when he wasn't writing or reading anything he could find, borrow, steal or beg. He read most detective stories, which were, in his estimation, "the rankest kind of literature you can imagine."
WHEN HE WAS 17, Crews said, he did what all good, starving Southern boys did — he joined the Marines.
"I did a lot of troopin' and stompin'
but nothing of significance. It did
allow me to go to school at the University
of Florida through the GI bill," he said.
Crews got a master's degree in education through "jumpin' through the hoops, makin' up papers, takin' bibliographies, footnotes and quotes." After he published his first novel, "The Gospel Singer," Crews was offered an assistant professorship at the university in 1968.
I wrote 10 books in 10 years, plus my essays for Esquire and Playboy, and still taught classes. It was the speed freak days, ampethemine city. I didn't sleep a lot," he said. "I don't do that anymore. Probably be dead if I did.
Class breaks opera stereotype
BY CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Thirteen students took a class this semester that was a little different from their other classes.
Instead of enrolling at Strong Hall, they had to audition at Murphy Hall.
Instead of homework, there were rehearsals. Instead of notes to take, there were notes to sing. And now instead of a final, full-fledged opera for them to perform.
The class is the opera workshop, and the opera the students are performing this semester is "Hansel and Gretel." It opens tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Inge Memorial Theatre of Murphy Hall. The show runs through Dec. 7. Tickets, available at the Murphy Hall Box Office, are $3 and $1.50 with a KU ID.
Opera workshop teaches students the techniques of moving and singing, said Norman Paige, professor of music and voice.
"IT'S ONE THING to stand and sing," Paige said. "It's quite another to sing and move."
The thirteen students and one faculty member each have a role in the opera. All parts are double cast and each student will perform in four of the eight public performances does not perform a major role, he or she will play a member of a group of angels.
"Iansel and Gretel," a German opera written about 90 years ago, tells the famous fairy tale of a brother and sister who get lost in an enchanted forest. The story returns little children into gingerbread屋.
But no matter what the story is, operas usually conjure up images of rotund singers with braids and Viking helmets who are singing in a foreign language.
BUT THATS NOT necessarily true, said Karen Hummel. Lawrence graduate student, who plays one of the Gretels. Even though "Hopeful and Gretel" is an opera, students
will have no trouble understanding it. They might even like it, she said.
(1)
"Not many people our age are interested in opera." Hummel said. "They should at least try it. 'Hansel and Gretel' is a happy opera. It's fun, lively and magical with witchies and witches."
Paige said everyone should be able to understand the story.
"We're using the English translation which we tried to improve a bit to make it easier to understand," he said.
Stacy Simons, Topeka junior, who plays a sandman, said opera could broaden students' horizons.
"OPERA AND THEATER are something that everyone should be exposed to." said Simons. "It makes people more well-rounded. I've always been a theatre major, but I go to basketball and football games too."
However, most of the cast members have not had time for recreation while preparing for the opera.
"We work during class time plus extra time," said Hummel, "For at least a month, I spent a few hours each day on singing, bodily gestures, facial expressions and moods."
"It's worth all the work. I'd do it even if it wasn't a class, I only think about quitting when I'm exhausted. It passes quickly. You aren't really serious about quitting."
However, Hummel said she had not always enjoyed opera this much.
2
Opera came into her life partly because the voice department leans toward opera per performance versus other classical repertoire, Hummel said.
"I WASN'T thrilled," said Hummel remembring her first encounter with opera. "I didn't understand the language. It was very stylized and stilted."
Before opera caught her eye Hummel was singing soft rock and accompanying herself on the piano and guitar in nightclubs in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka.
*Opera is a sort of style of writing for the voice*, she said. "You can use your voice to the fullest. It takes everything you’ve got."
WHILE SINGING opera may not be like singing rock songs, operas are like many musicals except that the actors sing instead of speak to each other. Paige said. Opera isn't much different from other music forms — the music tells a story.
"It's the highs and lows. You could sing Carole King songs with everything you've got and still not be able to sing opera."
"While the music style is different, the intention of the music is the same." Paige said. "What's neat is that melody, harmony and rhythm are in all music. You can find it in a song from '1776' or a rock opera."
Paige said he thought that people were more affected by singing than by speaking
"Emotions are heightened by the song melody rather than by a spoken text." Paige said. "Most people respond to vocal music"
...
BRIAN WARDILL ANDREI
Gretel, portrayed by Lori Rieger, Hiahawa senior, and Hansel, portrayed by Roberta Ricci. Leawood senior, sing and dance while their parents are away from home. To the right, Christina Pieknik, Lawrence senior, portrays the mother of Hansel and Gretel.
University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 7
November
30
Claude Frank, pianist in residence, will be teaching a master class at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The public is invited to observe.
June Millington will be appearing in a solo performance at 3:00 p.m. in The Room Downward, 701 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door.
The opera workshop class will present "Hansel and Gretel" at 8 p.m. in the Inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. The opera will run through Dec. 7. Tickets cost $3 for the general public and $1.50 with a KU ID.
The University Dance Company is presenting its fall concert. The performance begins at 8 p.m. in 240 Robinson Gym. It will be performed again Dec. 1 at 2 and 8 p.m.
December
1
The Missouri Repertory Theatre will present "A Christmas Carol" through Dec. 3. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall, 4944 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo.
Violistin Itzk Perlman will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. His performance is the last in the Concert Series fall schedule.
More than 50 works from the Jones Road Print Shop will be on display at the NelsonAtkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. The pieces will be on display until Jan. 20.
2
The Ric Averill Players are having auditions for their dinner theater production "Crimes of the Heart," will begin 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
A display showing nativity scenes will open at the Hellen Foresman Spencer Museum.
3
Auditions for the University Theatre opera. "Susannah," will begin at 7 p.m. in Murphy Hall and will continue through Dec. 4. Auditions are open to all students carrying more than six hours.
Playing by old rules not in modern game plan
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Playing chess without knowing the rules could be a difficult task. In fact, a frustrated participant might quickly discard it as a possessive, incomprehensible board game.
Only a player who knows the rules would be the opponent's king in check with a deft move.
Much of modern art requires the same
methodic process as timothy Mitchell.
associate artist at art library.
With the 20th century came a lot of art that had its own rules, Mitchell said. And many people do not understand or appreciate more abstract modern art because those rules do not directly apply to their everyday living experiences, he said.
"It's like a football game," he said. "When you know the rules you don't have to think about them."
"WHAT MOST modern artists, 20th century avant-garde artists, want to do is create some kind of visual experience that will stretch you a little bit — that will make you think or feel or react in ways that are unexpected."
"Dunes," which part of the collection at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and was painted by Hans Hoffmann in 1943 with a good color for color, is a good example he said.
The abstract painting has no easily recognizable central figure, but rather, is a balanced composition of pleasant colors, he said as he pointed to the painting.
"You have to take each one for what it does and look at the work and say to yourself. What's happening in the work? or, in other words, that part of game is being played?" he said.
Mitchell contrasted the pleasant colors of "Dunes" to the colors of Peter Saul's 1962 work, "Business Man No. 2," which is filled across the aisle from Hofmann's work.
THE UGLY GREEN, orange and purple colors and the cartoon-like figures do not
"You can't force both paintings into the same rules," he said.
"The life of color is dynamic," he said. "It expands. It contracts. It comes out at you. It moves back away from you. So what he's there is playing with the dynamics of color."
With the rules of art being played with and changed, the role of the spectator was also changed. Before the 20th century, viewers were drawn to paintings as a way of setting settings of paintings. Their role was more
IS
CS
"Dunes," left, by Hans Hoffman and "Business Man No. 2," right, by Peter Saut are both in the modern art collection at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
usually fall into the fine arts category, he said. It has subject matter but the colors are
"Dunes," on the other hand, exhibits pleasant colors but no subject matter, he
passive. Mitchell said.
"PART OF THE ROLE of the spectator now is to unravel the game," he said.
Benton is known for paintings of the West and Midwest.
Thomas Hart Benton's work, for example, is 20th century art, yet it was created to be contemporary.
"That kind of painting does not require as much of you as a viewer because you know the rules of the game," he said.
Nick Vaccaro, professor of art, whose work has been displayed in exhibits across the nation, said that he wanted his art to stir the viewer emotionally.
"I'm trying to connect with them," he said.
"Art was made by humans for humans."
Yet, Vaccaro isn't interested in affecting people with similar settings and scenes.
"I'm interested in needed, rather than predictability," he said. "I'm interested in producing something that has never existed before and nature has never made before."
VACCAHR AND MITCHELL agree that appreciating art doesn't require an art history education. And, wandering through a modern art gallery doesn't have to be a boggling expedition, Mitchell said. An open mind and sensitivity will get many people through the corridors and out the door. And they might learn something, he said.
"Nobody comes into a museum ignorant," he said. "Some people know a little bit. Some people know more. Nobody knows every day that they has experiences that they bring with them."
"If you're close-minded or narrow in your taste, or you don't like surprises, then obviously a modern art gallery isn't the place for you to go."
Pianist says playing 2nd fiddle to violinist OK
By THERESA SCOTT Staff Reporter
When he works, he plays.
When he works, he plays.
When he plays, he plays the piano.
Samuel Sanders, pianist and professor at the Juilliard School of Music in New York, began playing the piano when he was about 6. He graduated from college with a violinist'sUtah Perlman on worldwide tours
Perlman and Sanders are performing at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert closes the fall semester schedule for the University of Kansas Concert Series.
Sanders didn't always want to be a pianist, he said. When he was young, his mother started him on the piano to distract him from a heart defect that prevented him from playing music. Sanders said, if he did not have the defect, he probably wouldn't have been a musician.
"MUSIC IS a wonderful profession for me because my handicap doesn't stop me," he said.
not seeing more of it.
Their love of music and their physical defects are two of the common bonds that Sanders and Perlman share. Perlman, who had polio when he was 4, is permanently crippled and performs from a wheelchair.
And besides, playing the piano for Perlman has given Sanders some rare opportunities that he wouldn't have had otherwise. He has played at the White House six times for four presidents, he met mets of state and he has traveled the world, although he regrets
Sanders said he did not mind playing second fiddle to Perlman. "I don't mind not getting the personal recognition because I have a warm, personal affection for Izakh." Sanders said. "He's lots of fun. He's extremely nice, has a great sense of humor and he is very demanding. We get along really well."
"I GET TO GO to many beautiful cities," Sanders said. "Unfortunately, I often see little more than their airports."
The two musicians met when they were students at Juilhard. They started playing together.
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adjustments, but I like little, unexpected things to happen because the unexpected makes it more exciting."
"But I do remember our first concert together because a kid lost his lunch, so to speak, in the middle of the concert. I started giggling," he said. "Even now I try never to look at Itzhak during a concert because he will make me laugh." Sanders would not tell how Perlman makes him laugh. It is one of "professional secrets," he said.
The audience also makes a difference during a concert. "Part of performing is the audience," he said. "I can really notice if they're tuned in. I can't articulate it, but I feel a general warmth and openness which is part of the ambiance. I just sense it."
SANDERS SAID that a concert was an accumulation of years of training. "It is the result of a lifetime's work," he said. "During live concerts, you have to make constant
PUTTING ON a concert is a team effort, Sanders said. Yet, they still have to give and take when playing together, and they have to develop their own ideas and their own careers.
In addition to accompanying and teaching, Sanders also directs the masters program for accompanies at Juilliard, coaches singers and directs Musa Ccamert, a chamber ensemble. He also started the Cape and Islands Chamber Music Festival that occurs every summer.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Spot excites sports adviser
WILLIAM H. WATSON
Nancy Hovater, newly appointed academic coordinator, wants to bridge the gap between athletics and academics. Hovater will oversee athletes' academics and enrollment.
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
One word best describes Nancy Hovater's feelings about her new job as the academic coordinator for an athletic department. Enthusiastic.
And Lonny Rose, an assistant athletic director, said, "One of her most important qualities is her enthusiasm."
"I're really excited about it," Hovarier said yesterday. "It's the pinnacle of my career. This is the best job in training as a special need for a long time."
"It is something I want to do," she said, "but in a sense I'm a bridge."
HOVARTER SAID HE new position was the culmination of all she had learned.
It is something I wish to do," site said, "but in a sense, I am a bridge." Because she combines her experience as an instructor and her love for academics with her interest in sports, Hovater said, she will provide a bridge between the athletic and the academic departments.
Hovater said that, by hiring her and a new assistant athletic director, the athletic department had made a difference. "He was the best person he or she could be."
"As a historian, I know humankind is dismal," she said. "I am aware of reality and the commitment here to the excellence of the individual."
"Potentially, student athletics are the best students we have. Who else can spend 30 to 40 hours a week with a skill and can react so quickly?"
"THIS IS MY belief without any hesitation. Anyone intelligent enough to play a sport is intelligent enough to get a degree."
A person has to be brilliant to jump in the air, shoot a basket and decide to change directions in a split second, she said. Psychological studies have shown a correlation between coordination and intelligence.
The athletic department is now organizing the new academic support program, but Hovatter said it was not the case of the specifics and discuss the details.
"I think we all have to be very
patient," she said. "Let this thing grow.
"What we're trying to do with student athletes is what every student should do. The push — for all students, not just athletes — has been just to get the grades and the degree."
ROSE SAID THAT one of the primary reasons Haverton had been selected was her experience 25 years of academic experience and her deal
Howard has a doctorate degree in higher education from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. She said she has been learning to impress others to learn.
And that's what she wants to do, she said. She has taught history, in which she has her master's degree, and has been the athletic coordinator for
women's athletics at Spaulding College in Louisville, Ky., and St. Benedict' a College in Ferdinand, Ind.
Richard Lee, the new assistant athletic director and Hovarter's supervisor, said, "In addition to being a very knowledgeable faculty member and educator, she has an experience as director of Supportive Educational Services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The University has a commitment to excellence in all of its programs, she said, not just the athletic department.
Hovartier said her energy stemmed from her enthusiasm about the 1950s. "I was very young," she said.
What is exciting about KU is not what it is wrong. Haverari said, "but we are excited."
Kansans from both parties praise Dole for Senate win
By United Press International
Kansas leaders from both parties yesterday congratulated Sen. Robert Dole on his election to Senate major leader, a position they said would give Kansas more clout in governing the nation.
Gov. John Carlin, a Democrat who recently announced he would not be running for the Republican senator's seat, said he looked forward to working on issues with Dole from Carlin's position as chairman of the National Governors' Association.
"Senator Dole and I share concerns about many of those issues, especially those regarding the nation's deficit." Carlin said. "I believe it is a plus for Kansas that one of our senators will be guiding the Senate as decisions are made that affect the economic well-being and the future of our country."
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum,
R-Kan., took part in the Republi-
can senators' bitter four-ballot,
would contest for the majority
leader's seat.
"IT WAS A close call, but I don't think anybody thought it was going to be a breeze," she said. "There's certainly going to be fireworks on the Senate floor at times. But Bob's not a shrinking violet."
In her analysis of the voting, Kassebaum said the senators were saying that they thought Dole had the strength and ability to handle the crisis and to protect the 22 senators who be up for re-election in 1986.
"I tend to think that probably was a real selling point," she said, "because there's great admiration for Bob Dole and his ability. There might be people who gnash their teeth on occasion, but they also have confidence in his ability."
Kassebaum said Dole also had the ability to deal effectively with the Democrats and with the House.
WHILE ALSO CONGRATULATION Dole, Rep. G Danick McKenna D Klan, was thinking about 122 MP seats up for re-election in 1986.
"I'd say it is a darn good job for two years," Glickman said. "We don't know how long the Republic are going to keep the Senate."
Dole's fellow Republican, former Gov. Robert Bennett, said Dole's victory meant great things for the country and Kansas.
"I think Bob Dole has grown tremendously in his job in the last six to 10 years and has definitely strengthened his partnership," Bennett said, "and he's
displayed an ability toward moderation. And I think that's an essential ingredient for leadership.
"I THINK AS far as Kansas is concerned, it's good too because, first of all, it gives Kansas continued recognition in the leadership role it has played through people like Bob Dole. It never was a problem for us in these areas in a position of leadership. It seems to do things for your state that minority representatives and back benchers can't do."
McDill "Huck" Boyd, nationa,
GOP committeeman and a Philip-
sburg publisher, called Dole's
a "tremendous plus for the
state."
"This is one of the most powerful posts in the nation and indeed one of the most powerful posts in the world," said Boyd, who first urged him in 1986 to run for the Senate seat vowed by former Sen. Frank Carlson.
"WHEN A MAN sits in a leadership position of that type and things come along and affects our area or region, he's in a position to see that at least Kansas is given the consideration it should have. In addition to that, of course, you have the vantage point in shaping the philosophy that guides this country."
By United Press International
HUTCHNSON — A Reno County judge yesterday ordered a teen-ager to stand trial in the shoqun slayings of 2-year-old twins and their teenage baby sister.
After a 2½-day preliminary hearing, Associate District Judge Steven Becker ruled that prosecutors pre-requisite jurors must have Arnold Rublee Jr., 18, to trial.
three counts of first-degree murder and three counts of aggravated kidnapping.
"There is probable cause to believe that Arnold Ruebke Jr. committed the crime." Becker said.
Ruebke's lawyer, Richard Rome,
said he would ask the court to postpone the arraignment.
Ruebeck is accused of killing Andrew and James Vogelsam, both 2, and their 18-year-old baby sister, Tammy Mooney of Arlington, near the Vogelsam house in Arlington on Oct. 29.
After Becker's order, the twins mother, Debbie Vogelsang, said, "I think justice is well on its way to being made happy with the way it's being handled."
Becker set arrangement for Monday, when Ruebke is expected to enter a plea. Ruebke is charged with
the lack of evidence pointing to a clear motive for the killings.
"I don't think I'll ever rest until I know a motive — if I could just know why," she said.
Ruebke's preliminary hearing started Monday and ended yesterday morning with closing arguments from both sides. During the hearing, witnesses testified that Ruebke, who moved from Arlington to Kingman on Oct. 29, had given the victims a ride in his car the day they were killed.
Vogelsang said she was haunted by
"He was heading west out of town to do one thing," Frank Meisenheimer, assistant Reno County attorney, said during closing arguments. "He was taking them out there, and he was going to kill them."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, November 29. 1984
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel. Services are in Danforth chapel Thursday at noon.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY is sponsoring a talk by Francisco Gonzales, a trade union leader from Chile. He will speak at 11:30 a.m. in the cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union about popular opposition in the small towns of Chile. The group also will have its regular rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave. It also will sponsor an "Educational Vigil on Central America" at 7:30 p.m. on the southeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE PARACHUTE CLUB will show films that were made during a free-fall jump. The movies will begin on in the Pine Rooftop of the Union
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Mini-
istries will have its weekly meeting
at 7 p.m. in 301 Frank R. Burge
Union.
TOMORROW
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE INTERNATIONAL FOLK Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Military Building. No partners are needed.
IN THE STREETS will meet at 3 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
A WALLET AND its contents,
valued at $160, was stolen between
12:30 and 2 p.m. Tuesday from a
purse in an office in Haworth Hall,
KU police said yesterday.
ON THE RECORD
A BILLFOLD AND its contents, valued at $172, was stolen between 12:55 and 1:40 p.m. Tuesday from an equipment bag at the racquetball courts in Robinson Gymnasium, KU police said.
A BICYCLE VALUED at $250 was stolen between 7 p.m. Monday and 6 a.m. Tuesday at Meadow坡公寓. Lawrence police said,
A MOPED VALUED at $200 was stolen between 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. from in front of a house in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said.
Developer's contract extended
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Last week when most students had left Lawrence for Thanksgiving, the Lawrence City Commission moved forward with the two current proposals for retail development in the downtown area.
At the meeting, Dick Zinn, a partner in TCVC, told the City Commission that TCVC needed its contract extended for at least two
At the City Commission meeting Nov. 20, the commission voted 4-1 to extend for two years the contract of construction as the city's developer of record.
years to obtain the commitments from department stores for the project. TCVC's contract would have expired in January 1985.
TVCC has proposed a 420.000-square-foot, enclosed mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts street. The commission in January signed TVCC as developer of record for the project.
"It's not a question of whether department stores will locate in Lawrence." Zinn said at the meeting. "Will 'It' the city stick with its project?" We need to send a message to retailers that if they wish to be in this market, it will have to be downtown."
Steve Adams, who represents
Delta Properties Inc., the company that proposed a mall south of town on Iowa street, said yesterday that commission support for the two proposals in the downtown area would not affect his client's plans.
Delta, of Baltimore, proposed in October to rezone the area at the southeast corner of Armstrong Road and Iowa street to allow for a shopping mall. Delta withdrew the request earlier this month because of a "prudged bias" by city commissioners against the proposal.
Adams said at the time of the withdrawal that Delta would return with a new proposal, possibly a joint venture.
Russian house offers haven for Slavic language students
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"Ahhhchoooo."
Anmich0000.
"Bud'te zdorovy."
Saying "be healthy" in Russian to a student on Wescoe Beach may sound unusual. But "Bul't edzoroy" could become commonplace conversation at home for some students studying Slavic languages.
Members of the Slavic Club are trying to organize a fledgling Russian house into an official house they would speak only Slavic languages.
Four Slavic students — ranging from a first-year Russian student to graduate Slavic language students — now live in the unofficial Russian house where they adhere to no strict language requirements.
"OUR GOAL IS to set up a Russian house where people speak Russian at home, and students could come by for extra help and conversation practice," said Brad Bauman, assistant instructor in Slavic languages and literature. "Things like this take time. It'll probably be another year before we officially have a Russian house."
The Russian house would help students learn about Slavic cultures, Bauman said, not the governments of Eastern European countries. Students should also take political affiliations with the Soviet Union or any other Slavic countries.
said. "This is mainly to study Russian language and culture.
"Russian politics have or 'ring to do with the Russian house." Bauman
"THERE'S NOT THE LEAST bit of political orientation. You can like politics and governments. The house won't be a place to come and talk politics."
Mike Biggins, president of the Slavic Club, said the club, like the house, was not associated with politics.
"The purpose of the club is to help people to be better informed about Eastern Europe," said Biggins, an Slavic languages and literature.
To educate students about Slavic countries, the club brings Russian speakers, movies and plays to campus. The club uses the unofficial Russian house for club meetings and activities. It also explains different Slavic study abroad programs to students. Bigsins said.
An official Russian house would also assist students in learning Slavic language skills, he said.
"I THINK If any Russian house exists, it is for emersion in a Russian speaking environment," Biggins said. "In order to improve the language, it's like chees; you can only improve if pitted against someone better than you. That's where the native speaker is essential."
Bauman said the club wanted to follow the example of language houses at other universities and have a native speaker live in its house.
"Go back east and a lot of universities have a language house like a French house," Bauman said.
"They have an advanced level graduate student or an instructor who requires that students speak the language 24 hours a day."
Bauman said that no native Russian speaker planned to live in the house although native speakers had heard of a Russian house on a regular basis.
BIGGINS SAID A native speaker living in the house would force students to speak the language.
Gerald E. Mikkelson, chairman of the Slavic languages and literature department, said it was also difficult to find an interdisciplinary director because of limited funds.
"There are people that would be willing to live in the house if they were paid, but we don't have the money. Mikkelson said. There are not enough people in budget or the department's budget to pay the director of the house.
"It's a great idea, and I would love to hire a native speaker to live in the house, but there's not much the more we can do to help them in a material way."
Many language houses at other universities receive financial help from their universities, Mikkelson said.
But Bauman said the KU club wasn't looking to receive a grant from the University.
"We're not asking for money," Bauman said. "We're going to get ourselves set up and see what happens. We're really optimistic about it. The Slavic Club and the faculty are very supportive."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984
Local nutrition study released
Page 10
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
People are not starving in Douglas County, but some are hungry and malnourished, a committee of the Douglas County Council on Community Services said in a report made public yesterday.
The committee found that in April, 50 people were waiting to receive aid from the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children, which is administered by the Sacramento County Health Department.
The federally financed program provides food and nutrition education to eligible women who are pregnant or nursing, and their children up to five years old.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO talked informally with low-income senior citizens in Douglas County, who
indicated that they sometimes took money from their food budget during the winter to pay utility bills.
The committee, composed of area citizens with knowledge in nutrition and representatives from area social service agencies, began its study in March. On Sept. 1 the committee reported its findings and recommendations to the Council on Community Services.
The council, a non-profit organization that coordinates county social services, plans a town meeting early next year to discuss the report, said Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg, a member of the council.
Reports from studies on health and shelter also will be discussed at the meeting. Mirrami-Goldberg said. The committee also made several recommendations for discussion at the meeting.
EMERGENCY FOOD DISTRIBUTION, which is now handled by
several different agencies, should be administered by one agency to prevent duplication of services, the committee recommended.
Educational efforts should be made in three different areas. Douglas County schools should have a planned program of nutritional education; myths that the general public has about food stamps should be dispelled; and the staff members of social service agencies that distribute food should be trained to educate recipients about nutrition.
Other recommendations by the committee are that more efforts be made to reach senior citizens who might be suffering from nutritional problems, that more volunteers be recruited to assist in local programs, and that organizations promote emphasis on good nutrition and that Douglas County citizens increase their contributions to organizations fighting world hunger.
Concordian found guilty of manslaughter
By United Press International
CONCORDIA — A Concordia man on trial for murder was found guilty yesterday of a lesser charge of involuntary manslaughter in the beating death of a truck driver.
The three-day trial of Johnny Anderson ended yesterday in Cloud County District Court when a jury of seven women and five men found Anderson guilty of the lesser charge after 3½ hours of deliberations.
The 21-year-old man had been charged with first-degree murder in
the Aug. 4 beating death of Concordia truck driver Darrell McCartney, 26.
[Picture of a woman smiling at a baby]
Anderson testified during the trial that he never meant to kill McCarten when he struck him on the back of a tailpipe on the morning of Aug. 4.
Betty Peterson, 323 Illinois St., and daughter Silvy Perkins, I, make close contact with a pair of billy goats at the Animal Fantasy Petting Zoo, of Olathe, at the Malls Shopping Center on 23rd Street. The zoo, which offers an opportunity to see and touch exotic animals, will be at the mall through Saturday. It also includes a camel ride. The zoo has stopped through Lawrence on its way to New Mexico where the climate is warmer during the winter.
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University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Frontier high spender in race
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Frontier Coalition, whose candidates captured a majority of Student Senate seats and won a decisive victory in the student body presidential and vice presidential race this fall. The state money in this fall's election campaign
Final audits turned in Nov. 15 showed that Frontier spent $1,127.18. Thom Davidson, chairman of the audits company, released the audits this week.
None of the coalitions exceeded spending limits set by Senate rules. Some coalitions did not turn in final audit forms, Davidson said, because they often spend any money between the desired preliminary audits and final audits.
PRELIMINARY AUDITS WERE filed by Nov. 12, and final audits were due Nov. 15.
Davidson also said results of all Senate races, except one in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, were official. Candidates for Liberal Arts and Sciences seats had asked for a vote to determine closeness of the races. Davidson said.
we re-counting the ballots, Davidson said, but they didn't expect to finish yesterday. He said a re-count would resume after stop day, Dec. 11, when the members would have enough time to do a careful re-count.
Elections Committee members
The re-count will not affect Senate business, he said, because the Senate will have no legislative meetings until next semester. The Senate met last night, but no legislation was considered.
DURING THE CAMPAIGN, seven coaltions with candidates for president, vice president and Senate seats together spent more than $2,500.
During the election campaign,
Momentum Coalition spent $765.32.
Other coalitions spending money were Reality, $460.77; Navy Jack, $75.08; Fresh Vegetables, $56.81; and Progressive, $53.91.
Davidson did not have exact figures for & Toto Too, but Dennis "Boog" Highberger, former student body vice president, prepared its final audit and said the coalition spent about $226.
In Senate and presidential and vice president elections, candidates must stay within spending limits, or their votes officially are not counted.
A COALITION CAN spend only as much as $400 for its presidential and
vice presidential candidate. For a group of candidates in a school, a coalition can spend $8 or 3 cents for each student in that school, whichever is greater.
For example, for candidates in the School of Pharmacy, $35 is the spending limit for a candidate or coalition. But candidates or coalitions running in the College of Arts and Sciences can spend $118.56.
Total limits are based on the number of schools in which the coalitions have candidates. From largest limit, $1,331.46, was the largest.
Other limits were; & Toto Too.
$1,226.48; Reality, $1051.48;
Momentum, $844.40; Navy Jack,
Freshman, $779.40;
和 Progressive, $399.21.
Preliminary campaign expense audits were filed by Nov. 12.
In this month's election, William Easley and Jeff Polack, presidential and vice presidential candidates for Frontier, received 1,938 votes to 1,093 for & Toto Too candidates Chris Coffelt and Tim Boller.
Frontier also took 34 of 58 Senate seats that were decided in the election, and & Toto Too won 18 seats. Momentum went on.
Enrollment comments sought
Comments on the enrollment process are being solicited until Dec. 14 by the Enrollment Study Committee, said Brower Burchell, chairman of the committee and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"There has been little response to the committee." Burchill said yesterday. "I don't know why, except my students have not seen the notice."
The committee, appointed by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, is gathering written comments from students, faculty members and administrators about the need for new student enrollment, the add-dow process, course scheduling, fee payment and advising.
Burchill said the University of Kansas would not switch from the
computer pre-enrollment to the class card system used before 1982 when computer enrollment began. Under the card system, students enrolled by picking cards at Allen Field House that corresponded to courses.
He said the equipment for the card system no longer was made and could not be maintained.
Faculty members and administrators serve on the committee.
Equality in athletics studied
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's Title IX committee began its review Tuesday of the athletic department's progress toward providing equal opportunities for men and women.
Del Brinkman, committee chairman and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said yesterday that the committee had agreed to review the athletic department's
Through negotiations with the Civil Rights Commission after the University was cited for Title IX violations in 1968, the Supreme Court elicited the inequities by 1983.
commitment to equal opportunity for men and women athletes.
The committee will meet again on Dec. 14 to decide how to conduct the review.
Renate Mai-Dalton, committee member and associate professor of business, said, "It was good to see a great amount of interest. Everyone agreed to be objective and look to see what is right and what might not be."
"The purpose is to review the status of men's and women's athletics at the time the report was made. I see what changes have been made."
Mai-Dalton said that despite a U.S.
Supreme Court decision last winter that left the status of Title IX decisions made before then unclear. KUAC and the University had agreed to continue to work for equal opportunity for men and women.
The decision narrowed the scope of Title IX to apply only to departments that receive federal funds and not to the entire school, but proposed federal legislation may restore the original interpretation of Title IX.
MaisDalton said, "That's not the most important point. We have a moral obligation to meet the needs of our neighbors. It's right to have equal opportunity."
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984
Page 12
Arafat remains as PLO head
By United Press International
AMMAN, Jordan - Yasser Arafat,
hailed by followers as "our leader
until victory," yesterday withdrew
his resignation as Palestine Liber-
ation Organization chairman.
"I will remain in the leadership and stay where I am in order to shoulder my responsibilities because I am needed." Arafat told jubilant Palestine National Council, the Palestinian parliament-in-exile.
Arafat has quit the chairmanship of the PLO executive committee every year, along with the 14 other members, in preparation for the selection of a new panel. Arafat always has been reappointed.
BUT HE DELIVERED his resignation on Tuesday — a day ahead of
schedule — in what he later said we part of an orchestrated move to show he still commanded the support of the council despite a challenge to his leadership by Syrian-backed dissidents.
At least 10 members of the executive committee reportedly rose after the speech to demand that he be dismissed if the bitterly divided guerrilla group
Shouting "You are our leader until victory," council delegates and observers from Palestinian refugee camps hoisted Arafat onto their shoulders and carried him to the podium yesterday when he announced he was retracting his resignation.
"I say, in all objectivity and from my position as a leader, that when I submitted my resignation I wanted to prove that the conspiracy could not
force me to resign," Arafat said.
"IT IS NOT the right of any Arab country, or any Arab parasite to say who the leader of this organization should be." said Arafat.
ization should be, said Arafat. The council meeting, convened Nov. 22 to map a new strategy in the PLO's fight for a Palestinian state, has been overshadowed by the dispute between Arafat and four PLO factions of the Damascus-based "National Alliance."
The dissidents boycotted the council sessions, charging that Arafat is moving to join Jordan's King Hussein in a U.S. Middle East peace initiative that does not envision an independent Palestinian nation.
The conflict exploded last December when the rebels staged a bloody uprising with Syrian help and infiltrated government buildings in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli.
By United Press International
Peru calls state of emergency
LIMA Peru — President Fernando Belaudre decreed a state of emergency and suspended civil rights yesterday on the eve of a nationwide general strike caused by a leftist labor federation to protest Peru's severe economic crisis.
The decree, announced in the El Peruan legal journal, allows police to make arrests and search homes of unauthorized public and private meetings.
Balaunte said he imposed the 30-day state of emergency to "guarantee social peace and order during the strike."
Labor leaders responded by vowing to proceed with the strike – the second this year and sixth since Belaudte took power in 1890 the prohibition of public gatherings.
Cars with megaphones mounted on their roofs cruised through the streets of the capital burglar calls for workers to stay home today and bus drivers hung signs reading "National Strike" in the windows of their vehicles.
In a prelude to the strike, about 150,000 teachers staged a daylong hunger strike yesterday to protest a new law that they say reduces pension benefits. Classes were suspended.
The teachers are expected to be joined in today's walkout by bus
drivers, miners, bankers, farmers and construction workers. Farmers have said they will block highways as part of the protest.
The strike was called by General Workers Confederation, a leftist labor federation, to protest the country's severe economic problems, including record inflation of more than 100 percent.
Sixty percent of the country's work force is either jobless or earning less than the minimum wage of $50 a month. Consumer buying power has declined rapidly as the government and fails to follow masterly measures set forth in an agreement with the International Monetary Fund.
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Soviets approve economy plan
MOSCOW (UPU) — The Soviet parliament yesterday unanimously approved the 1985 economic plan, including an increased defense budget, and adjoined after less than 14 hours of discussion.
"The laws of the U.S.S.R. on the plan and budget, with due regard for the remarks and amendments tabled by the deputies, have been adopted unanimously," the official Tass news agency said on the
second afternoon of the semiannual meeting.
After its unanimous approval of the laws, the economic plan for 1985 and the $49 billion national budget to finance the plan, the
Supreme Soviet closed, Tass said. The total discussion in the parliament leading up to the rout was an evening took Bun, 14, hours.
The 1,500 deputies of the Supreme Soviet next gave unanimous approval to all decrees issued by President Konstantin I. since the brief spring session of parliament in April, Tass reported
The budget included an allocation of $22.8 billion for defense in 1985, a $2.4 billion increase over the 1984 figure.
The Soviet military budget is thought to be in the range of U.S. spending, which is around the $300 billion mark.
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The University of Kansas
AMERICANS, ISRAEL, AND PEACE
The peoples of the United States and Israel share common ideals, values, and spiritual roots. Both governments are committed to democracy, justice, human rights and freedoms. WE AFFIRM OUR UNYIELDING SUPPORT FOR THE STATE OF ISRAEL and recognize its right to live within secure and recognized boundries free from threat or act of force. We feel that it is essential for the Congress and Administration to continue the bipartisan policies which enhance the economic stability and the military security of the State of Israel. These policies are clearly beneficial to both Americans and Israelis.
In light of this consensus, we commemorate this 37th anniversary of the United Nations resolution passed on November 29,1947 in which the world community joined with us in supporting the establishment of the Jewish State. We regret the state of war that has enveloped the nations of the Middle East for more than three decades. We call on Israel's neighbors to end their continued rejection of Israel's right to exist. We ask them to join with all peace-loving people in an effort to make the dream of peaceful coexistence a reality.
Unquestionably, the Palestinian Arabs have certain rights. We support negotiations with Arab representatives who openly acknowledge the legitimacy of the State of Israel. We feel that this condition is the essential prerequisite to sincere negotiations designed to guarantee Palestinian Arab rights while simultaneously securing Israeli borders.
A genuine peace between Israel and her neighbors must encompass full diplomatic relations, the end of hostile propaganda, and the termination of political and economic warfare. These objectives can only be attained through mutual understanding and respect by all peoples who live in this troubled region. When these goals are realized, Israel and her neighbors will live in peace and tranquility.
MARTIN BERMAN
DAVID MILLER
JAY ASHBERG
GARY DUBOFSKY
FLOYD KOZAK
LOU JORDON
BRIAN RUBIN
STANTON KAWER
ALISA MARYON ARST
DANA CROW
DAVID ROMER
MICHAEL S. FINE
JASON KRAKOW
MIKE NOVICOFF
SARA ROGOVEIN
SABRINA AND MOSHE
OPPENHEIMER
KACEY EVERS
LORI KAGAN
MIKE GELLER
LISA LERNER
YEHOSHUA AND LEA
YULEVICH
JUDITH SCHEFF
SHIRLEY YOCHIM
FRANCES DEGEN
HOROWITZ
HERBERT GALTON
LORAINE AND SIG
LINDENBAUM
HARRY SHAFFER
BETTY ROBERTS
ALAN LICHTOR
HILDA AND JACOB
ENOCH
JENNIFER BENJAMIN
MISSY MILLER
LAURI J. GRANOFF
RON MANDELBAUM
MARTHA TAYLOR
ANN LINDENBAUM
TAMAR FEDDER
JORDY FEDDER
DIANA KARLIN
MARC ZEIDMAN
SIMHA RUBEN
DAVID PORTER
ERAN YAKAR
MARK WALLMAN
FRAN FISHER
GWEN ARONOFF
ELLEN SHERMAN
AMY RODENBERG
CARA KRASHIN
LISA HERMAN
ROBIN ADELSTEIN
"AMERICANS, ISRAEL, AND PEACE"
was partially funded by those whose names appear above. This effort was organized by the American Israeli Friendship Organization in conjunction with the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at the University of Kansas.
University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984 Page 13
NATION AND WORLD
Soviet ships may carry arms
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan revealed yesterday that six more Soviet ships were apparently carrying offensive weapons to Nicaragua, and said that if they contained MiG jet fighters, "This is something we cannot sit back and just take."
It was the second time this month the Reagan administration has charged that MiGs were being sent to the Marxist government of Nicaragua. The first time, the accusation could not be proved because the crates unloaded in Nicaragua did not contain MiGs.
In an interview published yesterday in The Washington Times Reagan said, "There are six more Russian ships, as nearly as we can count, that are on their way to Nicaragua now with more arms."
HE SAID HE did not know whether the ships contained MIGs, but “we do know that in several of the ports where those ships have touched down, there has been evidence of crates and crates that could contain them.
"We're keeping a watch on what's
"We've made it plain that we're not going to make it by quietly and accept" a delivery of jets, he said. "That would just be the crowning threat to the area and the hemisphere."
there We're not going to raise Cain over a purely domestic cargo, but we are in contact with the Soviet Union.
MEANWHILE, DEFENSE SECRETARY Caspar Weinberger pledged yesterday that U.S. troops would not be drawn slowly into Vietnam-style combat in Central Asia, and six tests for going to war.
In a speech to the National Press Club, Weinberger said, "Let no one entertain any illusions — if our vital interests are involved, we are prepared to fight. And we are confident that if we must fight, we must win."
Weinberg listed the six "major tests," saying they "can be helpful in deciding whether or not we should commit our troops" in the future:
- Forces should not be committed unless it is "deemed vital to our national interest or that of our allies."
*There must be a "clear intention of winning" and there should be no hesitation to commit limited forces "sized accordingly," such as in the U.S.led invasion of the Caribbean岛 of Islanda Oct. 25, 1983.
- Political and military objectives should be "clearly defined."
- The relationship between the size of the force and the objectives "must be continually reassessed and adjusted if necessary."
- *“Before the U.S. commits combat forces abroad, there must be some reasonable assurance” of support from the people and Congress. “We cannot fight a battle with the Congress at home while asking our troops to win a war overseas or, as in the case of Vietnam . . . ask our troops not to win, but just to be there.”
- “Finally, the commitment of U.S. forces to combat should be a last resort.”
A prominent theme in Weinberg's speech was the desire to avoid another Vietnam.
Reagan delays budget issues
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday delayed a decision on recommendations by budget director David Stockman on how to make a series of cuts in social programs and whether to slow down military spending.
Among programs facing deep cuts, according to reports that have not been denied, are student loans, farm supports, veterans' benefits, and the retirement programs for the Civil Service and the military.
The president met for 90 minutes with a dozen members of his "core group" of economic advisers in the Cabinet room to review "a lengthy
list of domestic and military programs," spokesman Larry Speakes said.
Before the meeting, Speakes, a member of the group, said Reagan would tell Stockman which of hundreds of programs to cut. After the meeting, however, he said, "The president made no decisions."
The president is seeking to reduce to $100 billion within three years a budget deficit now approaching $200 billion.
The president has ruled out any cuts in Social Security, but one office has said its options for other programs amount to "Dragonian cuts."
programs that would have to be cut or eliminated to reach the target, but the spokesman would not characterize the meeting except to say the president, an ardent believer in minimal government spending, was not surprised by the depth of recommended cuts.
Speakes said Stockman read from a loose-leaf notebook examples of
Speakes said Reagan might meet again with the group today and then with congressional Republicans.
Final decisions will be made in the next several days, Speakes said.
Reagan — who has promoted adoption of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget — told the Washington Times yesterday that he would not submit a balanced budget to Congress.
CIA employee charged as spy
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A Czech-born CIA employee who allegedly infiltrated the agency as a double agent tunneled the identities of American spies to Czechoslovakia for at least three years, a federal official said yesterday.
said Koecher planned to plead not guilty.
Karl Koecher, 50, the employee,
was formally charged with espionage
yesterday. A bail hearing was
postponed until today at the request
of his lawyer, Joseph Callori, who
U. S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani told a news conference that "virtually every piece of information that came into his (Koecher's) possession was turned over" to Czechoslovakian intelligence.
Giuliani said it was the first time a Czech had been able to penetrate the CIA.
The complaint alleged that Koecher turned over the identities of "those individuals who worked for the company," and 1975, the vears he was a CIA
translator in Washington. Between 1975 and 1977, Kocher worked for the
Authorities said Koecher worked as a spy for 19 years.
Koecher's wife, Hana, 40, was held as a material witness.
Kocher's lawyer said yesterday's hearing, not officially an arrangement because no ball was set, was "a bit tougher" than done for the benefit of the press.
Koecher was charged with providing classified national security information to the Czechoslovakian Intelligence Service.
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all
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US WHAT YOU WANT...
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THE VOLUME DEALER!
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BRING IN YOUR
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NEW MAZDA B2000 PICKUP $5688
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FORD
'85 JEEP CHEROKEE $10,988
FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE
'85 RENAULT ALLIANCE $6388
BEST
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ON THE LARGEST SELECTION
OF USED CARS & TRUCKS IN TOWN!
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November 29,1984
Page 14
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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CLASSIFIED RATES
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For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
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Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
**per column kit**
A limited Display advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than three columns. Maximum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in limited display lists. No restrictions on limited display lists.
- Words set in ALL, CAPS count as 2 words.
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- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- classified display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count towards m
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
found there can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on computers or牵引 by the commercial business office at 804 4508
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all assigned ads added
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To the University Daily Kansan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
• Torts are not protected forfeited at call or
this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order orders must be submitted
until credit has been established.
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only
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candlift Special Thur eve 5:30 - 8. Advent booklets, wraps, and caddies, 10% Off, Jewelry, Reserves & medals, 20% Off, Cross Reference, the Malls
FANTASY FANS We have magic wands, pecten dragons & wands, encrusted sand castles, precious jewelry, unisex stationery & calendars plus more to trickle your fantasies! It is all at Pen
Marketing worker - an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, designed to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques. Dec. 18, 2014 - 5:30 p.m., Walnut Hills, MN
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Services Office, or University In the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and in Room 119 and 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 29
News and Business Staff Positions
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
RESEARCH PAPERS: 106; page catalog—15,278
tapers) R$2.00 E RESEARCH, 11322 ldh署, MB,
Los Angeles, MO (213) 477-8262
Sunday Evening
NEW PRESCHOOL CLASS at Sunshine Montessori Preschool, 2314 Maile Lane We will accept preschool children aged 12 and older to receive licensed capacity with kindergarten teacher having 12 years exp. Kindergarten teachers have 12 years exp. Classrooms for children 2 years or older. Five certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms for children 2 years or older. Have served KU students & faculty for 15 years. New students enrolled now will enjoy the holiday season. Our staff will be in Jan after Christmas isakn Sunshine Area Montessori Preschool and Day Care Center Call
Followed by supper (61)
Rent 19' Color T V $258.98 a month Curtis
Maryle, 147 W. 2nd 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30
00:00 Sun - 11:30
WORSHIP 5:30 p.m.
5:30 p m
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
1204 GRASS (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 Bethren
PREFAMING FOR FINALS Study Skills Workshop. Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Skill Training. Free, no registration required. The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strall Hall, 844-6943
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Cartis
Mathes. (44) W 123rd 842 5751) Mon - Sat. 9:30 - 9.
Sun. 1-19
THE FAR SIDE
Where can you fine a male stripper, a Hawk, a dancing gorilla, and a ballet dancer? Balloons in Mare' 647 Vermont. 791 618
The University Daily KANSAN
By GARY LARSON
21
Talk about your alien luck!"
Well, shucks! I've lost again.
Clark Buehle In Between Audi-attunts!
Open call: 27, 28 & 29 7 p.m. Party Room,
in the Burge Unant: Additional singers, dancers
and Master of Cermenants.
SHY I USED TO BE,
BROTHER, NOW
AREN'T I'M 'RAJNOOSH'
YOU ANNE SWANI GORBEESH
BURFORD!
SPRING DREAM in Daytona Beach from 80%
South Padre to 78% Mastanga Island. Port
Arkansas 519, Steamboat Springs Sking from
48% HURYI 'Break from the books' Call
SunChase Tours toll free for more . 1.600.221.3211
or visit www.sunchase.com/on your local Travel Agency TODAY
Spinterin's books had extended hours for the holiday season thru January 1. M-F 11-11, 3-10, Fri 10-3, Sat 10-6. Spinterin is a woman and children of lesbian women, a collective operated by lesbian
*Senator's Books* will be hosting a poetry reading by native American poet PALTA GUNN ALLEN, 7 p.m., Wed. Dec. 5, 1984, at the bookstore, 101 1/2 Mass. St.
VIDEOAPTOS OF ACADEMIC SKILL
ENHANCEMENT SERIES : Nov. 31, No. 103,
2016 and 2017. Topics available. Time
required: 45 minutes. Book reading.
book reading. Preparing for Exams,
and Foreign Language Study Skills REPEAT
REHEADER Assistance Center, 11
Hard Wall, H444-844.
BLOOM COUNTY
FOR RENT
1.Bedroom Luxury Condo, West Meadows, par-
tially furnished. $400 mo. Available Jan. 1, 1985.
Call us: 212-368-7898. Leave message
1. Bedroom Ap1 at Park Plaza South Unfurnished
    2. Ap1 $purchased; 2$ water paid level until
        Ap1 $purchased. Bedroom Ap2
    3. Bedroom Ap1 Ap3 $mon plus can to camp
No pts. Ap3 831-601, ask for Dick Eveens
AND THEY USED TO
BE JAMES WATT.
RICHARD ALLEN. RITA
LINELLE. ANDRAY.
DONOVAN !...
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1,2,and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and
MARK
Call now for January rentals!
meadowbrook
convenient shopping.
l bedroom, Apt. $100, ino. Big kitchen, living room, near campus, Call 841-9623
2-Bedroom, spacious. Pin, Oak. Twobooke.
mimerevale. washable. W/D bookings. 1/2 baths,
sublease for spring semester. $400/mo.
411-365. 911-365
2.Bedroom house; 3 blocks from campus $900
mo. plus usl. Call 811-4021 after 5:30 p.m.
tatha; hot cool water water $300 ¥m1 842.124
room; hotel room female 542.124 roommates
wanted for Tangweed Agf i bedrooms. $163
oft air; hot cool water $432.124
room; hotel room female 452.124
2 plus bedroom house for rent. Room for 4 students.
living room. Kitchen has appliances call 1-706 3176 Brook 4600 month. Call 1-544 3289
2 bedroom spacious Ap. On bus route 2 full bath, hot milk water paid $359.81 - mi44-71245
Apartment — 2 bedroom, unfurnished,
washer/dryer, on his bus $300 no. Available
Jan. – May, 824-6900 Keeprying
4 bedroom house — garage, fenced back yard. 1.2 bath. CA, DW, fireplace, pets. OK 39. Calif. rooms. $400. Call: 644-578-4291, Ext. 801. 9.5. M.F., Haleen.
Available now: 3280 South Ap. in house,
black north of Kansas City, Fireplace ceiling,
fan, new kitchen,柜 $150,mo. water pad
Call 642-1196 after 1 p.m.
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms
5 bedrooms
6 bedrooms
7 bedrooms
8 bedrooms
9 bedrooms
10 bedrooms
11 bedrooms
12 bedrooms
13 bedrooms
14 bedrooms
15 bedrooms
16 bedrooms
17 bedrooms
18 bedrooms
19 bedrooms
20 bedrooms
21 bedrooms
22 bedrooms
23 bedrooms
24 bedrooms
25 bedrooms
26 bedrooms
27 bedrooms
28 bedrooms
29 bedrooms
30 bedrooms
31 bedrooms
32 bedrooms
33 bedrooms
34 bedrooms
35 bedrooms
36 bedrooms
37 bedrooms
38 bedrooms
39 bedrooms
40 bedrooms
41 bedrooms
42 bedrooms
43 bedrooms
44 bedrooms
45 bedrooms
46 bedrooms
47 bedrooms
48 bedrooms
49 bedrooms
50 bedrooms
51 bedrooms
52 bedrooms
53 bedrooms
54 bedrooms
55 bedrooms
56 bedrooms
57 bedrooms
58 bedrooms
59 bedrooms
60 bedrooms
61 bedrooms
62 bedrooms
63 bedrooms
64 bedrooms
65 bedrooms
66 bedrooms
67 bedrooms
68 bedrooms
69 bedrooms
70 bedrooms
71 bedrooms
72 bedrooms
73 bedrooms
74 bedrooms
75 bedrooms
76 bedrooms
77 bedrooms
78 bedrooms
79 bedrooms
80 bedrooms
81 bedrooms
82 bedrooms
83 bedrooms
84 bedrooms
85 bedrooms
86 bedrooms
87 bedrooms
88 bedrooms
89 bedrooms
90 bedrooms
91 bedrooms
92 bedrooms
93 bedrooms
94 bedrooms
95 bedrooms
96 bedrooms
97 bedrooms
98 bedrooms
99 bedrooms
100 bedrooms
Available now at Searthstone Plaza Apts. Univ.
1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, $200 water and cable
own. New carport, porch, terraces, on bus
route Call 842 100 after 1 p.m.
WC2 WC1 914-307-8444
Ski Rental on sublease for nice. 1 bedroom Apt.
To allow to cammi. Call 841-8407.
Available now  New Duplex, 3 bedroom plus 1 new appartment, garage 2 bd, hotel room. Free wifi. 2 Bedroom Beautiful, 2 Bedroom unfurnished Apt in great southside location. Wall to wall carpeting CAV/CAR. Garage and office close to street parking. On KU Route and close to street parking. Call 656-9089 stop by 7245 Rowside
Deluge 2-bedroom Apt. Great location, one block to K. U. Carver, C/A. u/ab equipped kitchen with dishwasher $75 plus low upl. at 1341 Oslo. Call 842-4323.
Available for immediate or next semester
occupancy. Bedroom. Appt at Red Oak
Water and Cabin paid. Closet to shopping
on ban route. For more info. 814-6480.
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled,
in exchange for free rent &Util. On Bus route.
Park 25, Call 749-6208
Female Roommate: $125 plus itf. On has route,
West Hills Apts, close to campus, 842-403.
Excellent location one block to town, three blocks
to KT 2 bedroom Apt. C/A, carpet $250 plus low
at 141 Town Hall B48-4242
Let us show you our totally remodeed apts, homes, complete with new carpet, appliances and mini blinds. You'll find our fairly priced apartments easy to love. (close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
call now for January rentals
Pinecrest
749-2022
Farmed sleeping room with refrigerator, share
kitchen & bath, 890 plus plan. Adjacent
or campus. No pets. Days: 843 160, ask for Dick,
842 897)
block East of Inset on 26th
by Berke Breathed
LOST SHOPE EVERY ONE
LOST SHOPE EVERYONE
AND LEFT TO WAITER IN A COLD
SUBFRONT LIBERAL WORLD.
SHIMMED LEEPERS.
SHIMMED LEEPERS.
Guaranteed opening at NAISMITH HALL: Will contribute $100 toward rent! Call 718-0466 for details:
UNTIL NOON
WELL I'M
YES, YOU KNOW
WE'RE SAVING
A COT FOR
HAVE FINALLY
FORN YOUR
PLACE!
Hive 28bm. C/A,D,W/D w/bookups, available
Jan. 1, 749-0895 or 841-1064
On K.U. bus route, large downtown Apt.
2 bedroom, new carpet, skylights. $296. Call
841 0106 or 1 594 9035.
XENPRESIVE Nearline room, i block from Union Deposit, 843-900-1098, at 1099 Ohio. See after a 4 pm.
XENPRESIVE room, $78 plus util. Furnished and near campus, 1299 Ohio. Call 641-9529.
Must Silhouette spacious, 1 bedroom Apt. at Cedar-
dale. Water paid. On bus route, $220 Call
841-3600
large 1 bdmr apt. 3 blocks from campus Furished, water & gas paid $225 plus deposit. 8411300
Must sublease 1-bedroom Apt. Furnished with water paid, Jade 2 short blocks from Kansas Immon on off street parking. No pets please.
841-5500
Need Housemate? Your own furnished bedroom and share household with two others. Nice amenities. Call 8412753 after 5:30 p.m. M-F, anytime Sun & Sat.
Need peace & quiet? Ready to live in spacious,
 Stadt App ? It’s here and November is paid! On
tus route, near business district! Only $250
Call: Rocky at Trawlage App
841-733-323
Nice. 1 Bedroom Apt Sublease, 1 back from camp,
everything paid, except electricity $240/㎡,
Midium庐，15 B Call Mark, 841-3410, or Doug,
841-2166
Nice, 2 bedroom Apt.1, quiet, near campus,
available late Dec. 843-3709 or 843-0929
Dire bedroom apt. for rent. 1646 Teen, available
Dec. 15. All utilities paid. $180/month. Call
134-3239
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or un-furnished, close to downtown, no pets please. Phone 841-3560
SULISELE furnished 3 bromes house, lbs. bath,
WD. dishwasher, fireplace, CA. garage,
kitchen, laundry room, gas boiler,
Spacious 3 bedroom 2/12 bathroom Townhouse,
on bus route, full kitchen, fireplace, very clean af-
tail.
Sublease 2 bedroom townhouse, $85/ mo.,
Sunrise Apts Available Jan. 1 843 9430
3 Bedroom Bath Ant in Meadowbrook Water
fortable. Call 843 8352
Sublease 2-bedroom townhouse, $365/ mo.,
Sunrise Apts. Available Jan. 1. 843 9430
Sublease 3-bedroom Apt. in Meadowbrook Water
Vacancies for spring semester in Kunowa, the Christian living community at Ecumenical Christian Ministry. For more information, come to application, or call 849-6483. Now taking applications, or call
Sublease through May 31, large 2 bdrm. apt., big closets, on bus route, 749-5774, 842-4461. Keep truing
DEPARATE! Sublease 2 NASMITH Hall contracts for spring semester. WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR DEPOSIT! B44 1262 486
v+ cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee 749-807, Ask for Dawn Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking Phone 842 435-8
FOR SALE
Two rooms available for spring in Nassim Hall!
All you can rent, maid service. Call 842 8218
17. GE color TV used 1/2 yrs. Asking $190 or
hot office. Call 814 62450.
84 Raleigh Wyoming Must sell 841-0391
loss and Mortgages—unqual and exotic styles;
natural leather. A920. Air 849. B350. 841-6100.
COLLECTOR. H.P. C programable with
programmer standard statistics, mathematics.
Fender Mixer Amp 200 watts, eq. 6 channel VU
cliplights, great shape; $275. Call 843.3230
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
LEATHER JACKET  Mori 40 L forest italian leather, semi dress style, medium brown with gold, will sell for $125. Calve eyes.
Large wooden speakers, excellent condition, (JV)
601 Call 841-4010
Moving Sale Everything must go-best offer
Furniture kitchen, stereo, 19" bike clothes,
Dec. 1 & 2, Sat. & Sun. 10- 5 at 2400 Crestine Dr.
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos, set of four,
only $3.95 Price List $1, SIGNS, Box 1807, Kansas
Mil. MO, 64133
STEEREO Sansuit integrated MINT CONDITION, AU-39 amplifier, TU58 quarter tung, SE 7.34 hand graphic equalizer. Best offer Call 789-729
Samuel 843-7475
Selmer Mark VI Alto Sax, $400; Selmer Deville
trombone, $25; Call 843-8500, after 3 p.m.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music used. Hundreds priced at $2 or below. Free cake with $1 purchase. Sats. and Suns. 10-14 Guardiola 11 New Hampshire
northeastern Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide for 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization; now available at Town Trier. The Jayhawk bookstore, and University of North Carolina.
Saxophone. Selmer Mark 7, Tri-pac case and sax stand 842-7437
Yank your money into rent! Buy this 12 X 25
Mobile home and build as you go to school
160 Skyline, 2 bedrooms, central air, excellent
condition, 4700, Call 841-6831, after 7 p.m.
Windows plastic, clear crystal clear Mylar and Mysor. Don't put it off, it can be easily with weatherization tape; magnetic tape or Warm tape. Blunt Energy Electron (64, 882) 822-766
AUTO SALES
Need a Car? A mother of two KU students, I appreciate the need for reliable economic transportation Let me help — Esther, Bob Hopkins, 843 229.
White BMW 320.198.161 / Airt/ sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras call Miguel from 6-7 : 30 p.m. or
other time. 814-4757. Best offer.
LOST AND FOUND
OST, on campus, approx. 2 weeks ago; Gold
at catch HWND'; call 841-6962
HELP WANTED
Computer Services. Computer Center is seeking a Student Business Assistant. This is a student position that includes maintaining and reconstructing labs, including installing and updating reports, answering customer inquiries concerning accounts and information in office environment 1: course in bookkeeping; ability to work 4 hour blocks, and complete faculty assignments at KU, not graduating in May of Aug. 1953; working in a
Data entry personnel needed for language research projects. Duties include entry on HB XT using a PC or tablet and typing in language data, faxibility hours, may hire more than one person. Must have familiarity with computer software worker. Must be currently enrolled at K.U. Prefer someone with formal grammar training. Should have the required number of available and resume to Research Assistant, English department E/OE/AA deadline December 1 E/OE/AA
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR - Composition/
literature studies and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Instruments Recruiting, both 9/month position. Minimum
recruiting with college or university teaching experience
with college or university teaching experience.
Seward County Community College. Box 1127,
Lukesan KC 6790 1131 6245. POSITIONS: Musical
Instruments.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-0288
Female Commute, to share 3-bedroom Townhouse on land, route available 2nd semester or immediately $140; mo., plus 1/3 utilities. 842-6733
Graduate Teaching Assistant position for private flight aeronautics. Graduate student with FAA in instructor's license to conduct private pilots ground training. Contact Professor Murhead, 2004 Learned Hall. Dept. of Aerospace Engineer; 864-1867 Employment date: May 15, 1983 to May 15, 1988.
If you need spare cash for Christmas or church, Domina's Pizza, at 1445 W. 21rd, is now hiring drivers. Deliver in your own car. Must have insurance and over 18 hourly wage, plus bonus. Phone (913) 276-8440.
Student Accounting and Finance Assistant - half-time, $400 - $600 mo. For complete job description and application, contact Office of Study at 212-829-5230 Lippincott Equal Opportunity Employer
OVERSEAS JOBS *Johns* "Smithee"
Europe. S-European air allied
union ship. Bio-Sighting. For FREE info
write LC, DC box B21, Corona Del Mar, CA
9025
75 Honda Civic, new tires. $800 Also, 71 Buck
Skylark, new snow tires. $350-864-4131 Ext. 43, or
843-4433 after 5.
Mel Amigo restaurant, 250w Iowa, is now accepting applications for hartender. This is a part time position (15 - 28 hour) / week Experience in wine making, food preparation, hospitality overseas. OVERSEAS JOB, Summer, year-round
The Office of Information Systems is seeking a qualified Student Programmer. Duties include designing, implementing, and other related tasks, assisting as required in the solution of operational difficulties, assisting in preparation of program documentation and training, providing support for the preparation of bourses or equivalent of programming courses and current enrollment at the University of Central Florida, and providing background COBOL, and business background. Send resume to David M. Garrison, Assistant Director, Systems & Programming. Computer Center, UNC Charlotte. Application deadline is December 7, 2018. EEE/ AO Translators. Spanish, Portuguese. Native speakers only. Full time position in Kansas City area. Send resume to The Corporate Word, 1922 W. Avenue, Kansas City, KS 64103.
Student hour: research assit. Information Center. Main type: computer-based course offered. Course content clearly quickly. Through knowledge of KU Work Student program preloaded. Apply at kud Kansas University.
Worldly is looking for day help. Full and part
time. I come by 327 W. 23rd.
75 Mercury Comet, PS. PB, air, good heater,
clean & dependable, needs some work - price is
right 749-5100
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE KITTENS -2 male, 1 female, adult female too.84)3434
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums, every Sat, and Sun 10-6
p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: advanced and early advanced abortion quality medical care confidence assured (stretcher call area) Call for appointment 931-549-1400
1
21 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, 4 speed, 420,000 actual mileage 1.996 I里程 Precall McWilliam 1.834 N里程 84,667 Kroa, PS, PH, AC, AM FM 8 track Excellent condition 1.094 6761
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization. Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 794-1611
16. Volvo 265 Wagon, 6 cyl. automatic, air, $295.
Prestc William 1833 N. 318 841-6067
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting new Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swella Studio, 749-1611
29X ZK. Grand Edition, double tires. New tires.
ecid condition. 28.00 miles $7500 | B4.842589
FQ5H MUSTANG HATCHBACK AC. TW
dogger. et. metalhead. $1999
$3299
80 Datum 210, 4-hour AM FM cassette, cloth interior, 63,000 miles. Very nice condition $256.99 MacCallen M.C. 1981, N 31.81 64067
Order your homespun personalized ski hat! A
Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat 10-1
p.m.
12 CHEVETTE, one owner, 12,000 miles 2 doors,
driven great. Asking $700, or best offer. Call
121-6350
Tustin 200 SX, 1980 hatchback, fully loaded Call
after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends
mil 7532
Conservation Vat: 77 lodge Trademan 2000,
miles, PS, PBC A/C AM FM brace,
custom windows, luxury interior $500,
caption 6.68 after 6.m
Law student needs money. MUST SELL family cars.
76 Toronto. 74 Black station wagon.
Make me an offer. FLEEER. #827067
n Honda Civic, low miles, AC,
sierra/carriage, Bargain! Call 841.3212
Good deal. 78 Conceng DL 4 door 25 mpg $960
842 0208
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells, 78-911.
LESS PARTY: Send just $4.96 for the "Uni-
ficial College Guide to Party Games" to: Sioges
Publications, P.O. Box 57162, Houston, TX
77972-1603
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
Christmas Special!
2 for 1 year memberships
Sunny day
EUROPEAN
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Also Offering:
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
- Environmental Hot Tub
GET NOTICED
Comfortable and relaxing European suntanning lounges.
Looking for a quality gift that shows how much you care? Photographs from Art & Phot Studio, where quality comes first are at a amazingly reasonable rates. 842.3014, Janet or Dave.
12 East Mills
Jenny's
FASHIONS
Directions:
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SPORTS
NU has 2 on writer's team
By United Press International
ORLAHAM CITY - Southern California, Texas, Ohio State and Nebraska placed two men each on the 1984 All-America team announced yesterday by The Football Writers Association of America
Only two are repeaters from the 1983 team — defensive back Jerry Gray of Texas and offensive lineman Bill Francie of Pittsburgh.
Arizona State defensive back David Fulcher was the only sophomore
Southern Cal is represented by linebackers Dune Bickett and Jack Del Río, Texas by Gray and defensive lineman Tony Degrate, Ohio State by running back Keith Byars and offensive lineman Jim Lachey, Nebraska by center Mark Terkusz and defensive bret Clark Trinker.
Five juniors and 10 seniors also are on the team. The juniors are Oklahoma defensive lineman Tony Casillas, Illinois wide receiver David Williams, running backs Kenneth Davis of Texas Christian University, Rueben Mayes of Washington State and Bvars.
Doug Flutie of Boston College was selected at quarterback, Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley State as a wide receiver, and Lomas Brown of Florida and Carlton Walker of Utah as offensive linemen.
Rounding out the defensive unit were linemen Ron Holmes of Washington and Bruce Smith of Virginia Tech, linebacker James Seawright of South Carolina, and deep back Richard Johnson of Wisconsin.
No decision yet on Timmons
"A decision probably will not be made until the beginning of next semester." Ratliff said, "and that has to be initiated by him."
The athletic department has made no decision on whether Roderick Timmons, a former football player who was released on parole earlier this month, will return to the team during spring practice, the recruiting coordinator for the team said yesterday.
Timmons has been lifting weights on his own in Parrott Annex, Ratliff said. Timmens was not on scholarship for this season, Ratliff said.
discussion between him and the athletic department."
Bud Ratliff, the coordinator, said,
"I don't think there's been any
TAC reviews standing of pro players
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — The governing body of American track decided yesterday it will attempt to have professional football players Renaldo Sehemiah and Wille Gault in the international governing body.
The Athletic Congress opened its annual convention in San Diego yesterday, three days after the International Amateur Athletic Federation decided in Australia to ban football to both run track and play football.
Nehemiah and Gault, currently wide receivers in the National Football League, were world-class runners, but were barred from track competition when they signed on with the San Francisco 48ers and Chicago Bears, respectively.
The IAAF ruled that Nehemiah and Gaul were ineligible because they compete in a professional sport that enhances their performance in track and field.
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SPORTS
ovember 29, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Swim teams in Alabama Invitational
dy CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
The men's and women's swim teams are in Tuscaloosa, Ala. for a little good old fashioned competition.
Gary Kempt, head coach of both the men and women, said, the Alabama teams were some of the top in the nation, which would give his swimmers the competition they needed to improve.
"The men are ranked 10th nationally and the women are seventh nationally." Kempf said Tuesday. "And I think they are both underderrated. They should both be in the top five. They are perennial powerhouses, they have an excellent program."
The teams will meet in a dual today and compete in the Alabama Invitational tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday.
Kempt said the meet, which is the first between the two schools in 19 years will give the women national meet will be held in this year.
"With the men, in every division, we are just not quite their caliber." Kempf said. "We're a young program, but we do have individuals who can do very well. It makes the best musical boost wherever way it goes.
"If we win, of course it will help because we are heavy, heavy underdogs, probably as underdogs as we have ever been. If we lose, we will still get great experience. The important thing. Kempf said, is that they are competing against teams that have already displayed lower times than KU has produced
"For the program to make progress, we have to continue seeing new and better competition," Kempf said.
The divers will be going to Lincoln, Neb., for the Nebraska Invitational. Kempf said the divers needed to compete in a meet in which they would get in 11 dives, which is the number they would have at the Big Eight Championships and at nationals.
3 players to trade uniforms
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Last week, Marvin Mattox, Tony Berry and Wes Hendricks checked in their football uniforms after completing the season as members of the Kansas football team.
Tuesday night, less than two weeks after the Jayhawks' final football game Nov. 19 against Missouri, they had checked out basketball uniforms and were on the court in Allen Field House for their first KU junior varsity basketball practice.
Kansas junior varsity coach John Calipari said that the addition of 6-foot 4 Mattox, 6.1 Berry and 6.2 Eriksen would be the team where it needs it most.
"You can't really tell after two days of practice." Coriari said. "But they'll add some depth and height. All three of them are bigger than what we've had."
Mattox, who Calipari calls a "leaper," started as a freshman at Garey High School in Romona, Calif. Mattox said that he hadn't considered playing basketball yet. His varsity basketball team until away through the football season
A LOT of people started asking me if I was going out for basketball." Mattox said, "Coach (Mike) Gottfried agreed with me. We agreed that if my grades aren't what they're supposed to be after I've played a while, I'll stop."
"Ballhandling is my strongpoint," he said. "When I went home over Thanksgiving break my high school coach told me to try to play guard here."
Mattox played on the frontline during his freshman year in high school, but played guard and forward for the next three years.
Calipari said, "We're not really playing any kind of positions. He'll play everything in our offense."
Mattox played defensive end for the KU football team, but he said that football wasn't his favorite sport.
"I like basketball more," he said.
"But I like playing football too,
especially hitting quarterbacks."
Mattox, who weighs about 190 pounds, said the football coaches wanted him to gain 20 pounds by next season. He said that playing basketball wouldn't keep him from gaining weight, although most of his weight gain would come in the spring and summer.
Unlike Mattox, Berry said that football was his favorite sport, but that he went out for basketball to keep busy.
"TLL JUST LIFT weights and eat a lot," he said.
"I've always got to get involved in something," he said. "I never like to sit still. I can't just sit at home and watch television, unless there's sports on."
Berry was all-state in basketball at Assumption High School in East St. Louis, Ill. He was a member of the Louis
KU track team last year and plans to go out for outdoor track again this year.
"My high school didn't have a track team," he said, "I didn't know how fast I was until I came up here and started running 10 in football."
Berry now has tried his hand at three different sports at KU, and he hasn't ruled out trying a fourth.
"BASEBALL WAS THE sport I grew up playing," he said. "It was the first sport I started getting into. Playing here has entered my mind, but I'm not that good of a fielder. I'm more of a hitter."
Even though Mattox, Berry and Hendricks have had just two days of practice and will only have two more before the junior varsity season opener Saturday against Neohos Community College, they haven't had problems learning Calipari's system.
system.
"We got a playbook and I studied it a lot," Mattox said. "I learned the plays pretty fast."
Calipari said, "I asked them. 'Is this stuff tougher than football plays?' and they said, 'you guys only have two plays to remember, in football we have about 50.'"
DESPITE THEIR LATE start, Calipari said the three would see action in the early part of the season.
"We only play five games and then we go on break," Calipari said. "If I don't play them, it would be just like wasting a semester for them."
TOAL
KU football player Tony Berry shoots a free throw during junior varsity basketball practice. Berry, Marvin Mattox and Wes Hendricks are members of the KU football team who have decided to play junior varsity basketball for the Jayhawks.
RIS MAGERL/KANSAN
Former USC back Rickv Bell dies
By United Press International
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Former University of Southern California football star Ricky Bell, runnerup for the 1976 Heisman Trophy who went on to play in the National Football League, died yesterday from a cardiac arrest caused by a rare degenerative disease.
Bell. 29, died at 11:06 a.m. at Daniel Freeman Hospital, spokeswoman Christie Plank said.
Bell learned in November 1982 that he suffered from dermatomyositis, a rare inflammatory muscle disease that attacks the heart, muscles and skin, his physician, Allen Metzger, said.
Plank said the disease caused a major vessel to rupture, and subsequent bleeding into the left side of the chest caused the cardiac arrest.
Bell's 10-year-old son, Ricky Jr., and his brother, Nathan, were with him when he died. Bell's wife did not reach the hospital before his death.
While at USC from 1974-76, Bell carried on the tradition of outstanding Trojan tailbacks by rushing for 3,689 yards for a 5.2 yard a carry average and 28 touchdowns.
He was the nation's leading rusher with 1,875 yards as a junior and finished third in the Heisman voting in 1975. He finished second to Tony Dorsett for the coveted award in his
senior year. He was named to the All-America team both years.
Bell was a first-round pick of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1977, where he played under his old USC coach, John McKay.
He was traded to the San Diego Chargers in 1962, but appeared in only four games and rushed for six yards before the disease ended his career.
Chargers spokesman Bill Johnston said Bell weighted 225 pounds when he joined the club but dropped to 196 by the end of season, his lightest weight since high school.
Bell was placed on non-football injury reserve and retired during training camp of the 1983 season.
Former KC city councilman to aid effort to keep Kings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A former city councilman who was instrumental in bringing the Kings to Kansas City more than a decade ago has agreed to participate in negotiations aimed at keeping the basketball club from leaving.
The National Basketball Association franchise and the city are currently embroiled in a dispute involving the Kings' lease of Kemper Arena. There has been talk that one of the club owners
wants to move the Kings to Sacramento, California.
City Manager David Olsen sided Tuesday that he had asked Sab Capra, the former city councilman, to intervene in resolving the dispute. Olson cited Capra's rapport with Kings General Manager Joe Axelson, his knowledge of the City Council and the community and his role in bringing the team to Kansas City.
"I asked he'd he dm'f facilitating the process," Olson told the Kansas City Times. "He, out of interest in the city and the future of the Kings' basketball team, agreed to do that."
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MILWAUKEE
Giant killers?
The national polls all but ignored the women's basketball team,but surprising Kansas might have the chance this weekend to polish off another nationally
ranked team. The Hawks are young — "very, very young." Coach Marian Washington says — but they shocked 12thranked Vanderbilt. See page 14.
STUDIO CARTOON
Fair High, 50. Low, 20s. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 67 (USPS 650-640)
Friday. November 30,1984
State law broken five regents admit
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents yesterday admitted breaking the state open meetings law and agreed to open future meetings more than the law requires.
After a 1½-hour closed session, the Regents in a 5-2 vote accepted a consent judgment that had been negotiated by the attackers' office and the Regents general counsel.
A consent judgment is an settlement that is agreed upon by those involved in a lawsuit.
The session was closed under the lawyer's relationship clause of the open meeting.
"WE'RE ADMITTING, AT least five members are, that we broke the law." Regents Chairman Wendell Lady said after the meeting
"I think our intent was correct, but our procedure was wrong. In my opinion, we should have been careful."
The lawsuit accused the Regents as an agency and nine current members and one former member of breaking the open meetings law by discussing academic program and budget cuts and the declining enrollment of Emporia State University on six separate occasions between June 29 and Oct. 18.
The lawsuit was the result of an investigation by the attorney general's office that began in October when two newspaper editors filed a complaint with that office.
Under the judgment, which was approved yesterday afternoon by Shawnee County District Judge Fred Jackson, the Regents admitted that they, as a group or as individual members, had violated the open meetings law on the six occasions.
THE JUDGMENT ALSO indicated that the Recipe did not intend to break the law.
In a prepared statement, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said the Regents had done more than admitting the violations and
In the statement, Stephan also criticized Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, and said he regretted that the law allowed Koplik's members to be named in the lawsuit.
agreing to follow the law in the future. He said the judgment required the Regents to take extraordinary measures to open their meetings to the public.
"The board's executive director, who has been outspoken in his misinterpretation of the open meetings law to exclude the public from affairs of the board, should have to share the embarrassment of being named in the suit." Stephan said.
"THE HAS A POSITION of great responsibility, is highly paid and should serve the board and the public better than his record on this issue demonstrates. Board members acted on his advice and with his concurrence in their violations."
As part of the judgment, the Regents agreed to give notice to the public of all meetings, including committee and sub-committees, that they may involve as few as two Regents members.
The Regents agreed to abandon their previous interpretation of "personnel matters" for closing meetings, which Stephen called a "ridiculous reading of the law."
Under the law, meetings may be closed to the public for discussion of personnel matters. Stephan has ruled that specific individuals must be discussed when the meeting is held. The Regents interpreted "personnel matters" as any matter that affected employees.
REGENTS JOHN G. MONTGOMERY of Junction City and James Pickert of Emporia voted against the settlement.
"I feel really that they're writing new law," Montgomery said after the meeting "I'm not agreeing to the stipulations because I don't agree with the attorney general's interpretation of the personnel clause. And
MILWAUKEE DAILY NEWS
AUGUST 26, 1975
101
Phil Mansfield, a Salvation Army bell ringer, sings Christmas carols to Shannon Powell, Ft. Scott sophomore, left, and Susan Robison, Ft. Scott freshman, Mansfield, who
said he has collected donations for the Salvation Army for three years, serenaded the two women downtown on a recent afternoon.
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 1
Computer change to be debated
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
A $2.25 million plan that would replace part of the KU academic computer system over the course of two years will be discussed this afternoon by faculty members and adminis-
Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, will present the proposal at 3:30 p.m. on Friday.
"WE NEED MORE computer power for administrative data processing and plan to start upgrading the system next semester." he said.
Niebaum said yesterday that the two International Business Machines Corp. systems now used for administrative computing "desperately need to be upgraded."
William Bulgren, acting chairman of the department of computer science, said the conversion "might not be to the best advantage" because the computer science students were faculty members.
According to Niebaum's proposal, a large IBM system or one that could use IBM equipment would be installed for both administrative and academic work in July 1985. The conversion, estimated to cost about $2.25 million, would be completed by July 1987. Niebaum said.
The University of Kansas' computer system is split between administrative functions, handled by IIS systems, and access to databases, handled by IIS systems. Homewell computer systems.
BULGREN SAID, "IT will be up to the faculty and students to convert their software not the administrators." Students are in favor of the heaviest users of the Honeywell systems.
About 63 percent of the IBM systems are used to store information on student transcripts, enrollment, financial aid, library cataloging and circulation, and records for
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col. 1
Leading economic indicators show continued slowdown
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The government's index of leading indicators lost another 0.7 percent in October, the Commerce Department said yesterday. It fell 1.8 percent last year from the economic slowdown.
Both private and administration analysts said they hoped lower interest rates would re-ignite consumer enthusiasm and save the economy from another recession.
On Wednesday most major banks aligned
themselfs with the now prevailing prime rate of $11\frac{1}{4}$ percent, half a point lower than
"IN LIGHT OF THE indicators and all the other information we have, I believe we have a slowing of growth a pause," William H. Gillis, President's Council of Economic Advisers, said.
"But I don't think there is any reason to predict a recession in any traditional sense."
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge said he expected the index "to improve in
November." He also predicted "a faster pace of economic activity next quarter."
The index for October was 163.8 compared to a base level of 100 in 1967.
The new number, together with some revisions in the last five months, brought the decline in the index since May to 2.8 percent. The subsequent deterioration prior to the last three recessions.
THE MONTHS PRECEDING the last recession, in 1981-1982, saw the composite index of leading indicators fall 2.1 percent. Prior to the 1978-1979 recession the indicators
were down only 1 percent. Before the recession in the mid-1970s, the indicators fell 1.9 percent.
The index uses early signs in current data to anticipate the future, so the latest decline suggested the third quarter slowdown is worsening in the fourth quarter.
One economist said, however, he thought the current October-December quarter would still manage a slight improvement.
"The drop in the leading index tells you that the fourth quarter will be only marginally better than the third," said
economist Jerry Jasinski of the National Association of Manufacturers.
SEVEN OF THE 10 available indicators were negative, led by an increase in new claims for unemployment compensation in October.
The index was up 0.6 percent in September and up a scant 0.1 percent in August, both revised figures. But the index dropped 1.8 percent in July and 1 percent in June, anticipating the much slower growth rate of the gross national product in the third quarter.
Surrender ends Atlanta hijacking
N40
THE LADY'S SERVICE VAN
Ry United Press International
N40
ATLANTA — An ex-Marine with a drinking problem who hijacked a computer plane, held the pilot hostage and threatened to explode a bomb, sur-rendered yesterday after a four-hour standoff at Hartford International Air
ATLANTA — FBI agents tackle hijacker Judson Dean Tallley, 20, Augusta, after he threatened to blow up an Eastern Metro commuter plane at Hartfield International Airport in Atlanta. Tallley walked off the plane yesterday after four hours of negotiations and after releasing the plane's passengers.
"The hijacker had requested to talk to her and she agreed to talk with him over the radio-telephone," said Phil Peters, director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. "She talked to him three times for no more than five or six minutes. About 4 o'clock, she talked him out of the plane." Peters said.
FBI agents said the hijacker, Judson Dean Talley, walked off the 19-passenger Eastern Metro Express plane after talking to former gubernatorial aide Tina Barron.
BARRON, WHO WORKED FOR former governors Jimmy Carter and George Bushe, is the aunt of Talley's girlfriend, officials said.
She knew him through the dates he had with her niece. He trusted her and asked for permission.
Talley stepped off the plane, which had parked near the end of Hartfield's Concourse C, he hit a cigarette, was caught by FBI agents and taken into custody.
The FBI said Talley had no explosives or weapons. He was immediately charged with hijacking and was to be arraigned today.
No one was harmed during the hi
jacking, which began about 11:30 a.m. as the twin-engine turboprop Jetsstream 31 was nearing the end of flight from Angusta, Ga., to Atlanta.
"He was threatening to bomb us" one passenger said
ANOTHER PASSENGER, WALLY Schmidt of Warren Township, N.J., said Talley duh have a gun and a duffle that was open at one end and he kept the
bag next to him as he walked up the aisle
bag next to him as he walked up the aisle. Talley, a husky blond 20-year-old ex-Marine who had been a patient at the Georgia Regional Hospital in Augusta this afternoon, tried to open the coolpad door but her car came off in his hands, passengers said.
When the pilot opened the cockpit door,
Tala spoke to him, wrote something on a
See HIACK, p. 5, col. 4
A bus to West Campus ready to roll in spring
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
KU on Wheels will begin a trial run to West Campus next semester
The Transportation Board decided last night to ask the Lawrence Bus Co., which provides the KU on Wheels service, to send a single bus on a New West Campus route. The route will cost about $18.000 for the spring semester, said Melanie Brianham, board member.
Stops on the route include Nichols Hall, the Frank R. Burge Union, Learned Hall, the Kansas University and Gortrude Sellards Pearl River from about a 4 m. to 5:30 p.m.
BRANHAM SAID THE bus would provide service for students who wanted to go and from West Campus — an area that KU on Wheels has not served in the past. The route is an experiment in the service. If demand is sufficient, the service may be continued
"West Campus has never had access." Braham said.
But Duncan Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Co., said that such a schedule would make it less difficult for people to get there.
Originally, the board considered incorporating a run to West Campus into its Heatherwood Drive route. The Heatherwood route has two bases, one of which would have been routed to include West Campus sites that would have stopped on an hourly schedule.
route and that those students would be reluctant to buy bus passes the next semester.
THE BOARD ALSO approved a letter requesting that Steve McMurry, former KU on Wheels director who emblazed more than 300 women with the name to repay the money over the next 35 years.
The letter, which was drafted and signed by Branham, will be presented to the state parole board considering McMurray for parole. His board hearing is scheduled for Dec. 10. A public hearing on his parole will be held between 9:30 and 11 a.m. today at the Topeka Public Library, 1515 Southwest 10th St., Toneka.
"The board sees no reason to further incarcerate Mr. McMurray if restitution is instigated upon his being granted parole," the letter said.
On July 8, 1983, McMurray was sentenced to between eight and 20 years in state prison on five counts of embezzlement and ordered to pay $7.17 in resentment to the University of Kansas.
IN THE LETTER, the board requests that money be repaid over 35 years at a rate of $7,344 each year, based on the assumption that McMurry would have 35 working years ahead of him after his release on parole.
"The board realizes that this amount per annum may be unrealistic immediately subsequent to parole; however, it should be noted that some means of monitoring
See BUSES, p. 5, col. 4.
NATION AND WORLD
November 30,1984 Page 2
The University Dahl KANSAN
U.S. Embassy enclosure fired upon in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Unidentified assailants passing in a speeding vehicle sprayed gunfire into the walls surrounding the U.S. Embassy yesterday but injured no one, an embassy spokesman said.
security guards at the embassy found 10 spent rounds of 5.56 caliber ammunition, and up to 12 shots could have been fired, the spokesman said.
the spokesman said.
The bullets hit the outside wall of the bunker-like embassy, trees in the embassy compound and the outside wall of a nearby house, an embassy statement said. Peruvian strikers dispersed
GAMA, Peru — Police enforcing a state o emergency fire tired gas and water cannons yesterday to disperse hundreds of workers and students who blocked roads and burned buses during a general strike to protest economic conditions.
At least 580 people were arrested and four people were injured in violence in the capital and at least two northern cities. The violence occurred during a 24-hour general strike called by leftist labor unions to protest high unemployment and annual inflation of more than 100 percent.
The injured included three students wounded by birdshot fired by police, authorities said.
Lawsuit filed to stop hunting
WASHINGTON — The Humane Society of the United States, in a bid to halt a "repugnant" practice, filed suit yesterday against the government to stop sport hunting in hundreds of federal wildlife refuges.
John Grandy, Humane Society vice president, said that within the last six months, 22 wildlife refuges had opened new hunting programs. He said the government was permitting hunting on 244 refugees in all 50 states and that more than 400,000 animals were killed or wounded each year.
Bar sued over fallen stripper
NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla.
A woman is sung the Crazy Horse Sailor charging she has on her shoes and embarrassment" when a naked male stripper fell on her.
The Dade County Circuit Court lawsuit, charging the bar with negligence, did not mention the name of the stripper, nor say he was a stripper. It said only that Audrey Hartke of Fort Lauderdale was "injured seriously when an empley performed the activities designated to him by the defendant, did fall on" her.
The bar bills the designated activity as "the male strip show for the ladies, where everything comes off."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Reagan plans government spending freeze
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan directed his advisers yesterday to cut spending enough to reduce the deficit by half in three years and has decided to freeze total government spending in the 1986 fiscal year to 1983 levels, an administration official said.
The official, who asked not to be identified, said that Reagan made the decision to freeze spending at a meeting with his chief fiscal advisers where he tentatively approved an array of cuts in government programs.
the president will meet again with his so-called budget "core" group today to wrap up this phase of the budget process.
REAGAN'S DIRECTIVE TO his advisers came just hours after Republican congressional leaders warned that any plan that slashes such politically sensitive areas as Medicare, Civil Service and veterans' benefits must be accompanied by scaled-
back military spending to stand a chance of passage on Capitol Hill.
passage on capital Administration officials indicated the proposals could result in spending cuts of $45 billion in fiscal 1986, $85 billion in 1987 and $110 billion in 1988, with the annual budget deficit falling to 4 percent, 3 percent and finally 2 percent of the gross national product.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan made "tentative decisions" on how to meet his fiscal goals during a two-hour meeting with his top budget advisers.
THE THREE-YEAR PLAN is designed to shrink the annual budget deficit in 1988 to about $100 billion — half the amount now projected. The deficit for the current year is expected to be at least $200 billion.
Reagan acted on a sweeping set of options placed before him by budget director David Stockman, who earlier indicated to the GOP leadership that any successful drive to bring
the deficit under control will entail political pain.
"He said, 'Folks, let's face up to it. If we're going to get it down on spending, we're not talking about 5 percent off this or 6 percent of that,'" said Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. "We're talking about eliminating programs."
Congressional leaders said Stockman had determined that the deficit by 1988 through spending cuts alone would require the abolition of 15 to 20 programs, many with powerful constituencies.
RATHER THAN AIMING at social welfare programs, as was done four years ago, the Reagan-Stockman plan zeros in on subsidies and middle-class benefit programs, including farm supports, mass transit assistance, the Small Business Administration and the Export-Import Bank, congressional leaders said.
san. The only area held sacrosanct is Social Security. While Reagan ruled out any actual reduction in defense, pressure has been
building for a military increase less than the 14 percent sought by Weinberger.
The GOP leaders made the case to Reagan that in order to sell any deficit-reduction plan, the elimination of popular programs would have to be balanced by restraint in government.
HOUSE GOP LEADER Robert Michel of Illinois said the meeting was marked by a "rather heated discussion" on defense, with he and others at odds with Weinberger over the need to scale back growth in the Pentagon budget.
Arguing for a stretch-out of Reagan's military buildup. Michel said a second term gives the president the luxury "to fulfill that commitment over an eight-year period, rather than making it absolutely mandatory to have it done within five years."
"That gives us a little bit of room." he added.
Assistant House GOP leader Trent Lott of Mississippi said, "We may have to do more with less in defense than we would like."
1948-1952
KOREM ETHIOPIA — Rep. Mickey Leland, D. Texas, holds a child during a visit to farm food and care distribution camp. Leland and seven other members of a special House committee yesterday spoke about a five-day tour of famine areas in Ethiopia.
U.S. officials urge aid after visiting Ethiopia
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Anguished House members who spent five days in drought-strenken Ethiopia said yesterday they watched children die of starvation before their eyes at a mountain relief camp in the African nation.
The bipartisan group urged quick U.S. action to ease the famine and suggested the political differences between Washington and Marxist Ethiopia were insignificant compared to the human tragedy.
"We came, we saw and we cried," said Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., of a visit to the camp at Korem, Ethiopia.
"WE SAW CHILDREN lying on stretches, covered with tattered sheets, and moments later their lives were snuffed out," he told a news conference.
"We saw women wailing and crying as they carried their children off to the mountains to be buried," Ackerman continued.
Yet, he said, starving children smiled and joined Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, leader of the group, in song and dance — even though the American lawmakers had no food or "magic words." to give the 30,000 starving people at the camp.
"It was something that we'll never, never
orget." Ackerman said. "I will always
know."
Ackerman was one of eight members of the House Select Commission on Hunger who
went to Ethiopia and came back to urge immediate and long-term aid to that country and other African nations where millions face starvation.
LELAND TOLD OF seeing "emacated children, barely more than skeletons," and elderly people begging for food he did not have to give. "I'm not sure they're still alive," he said.
“Never, ever had it I see anything like this.” Leland said “It was so difficult to take that I could not help but wonder ‘why am I here?’”
Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., the ranking Republican member of the group, noted Leland's descriptions of starving people and the fact that a large portion of an individual is we're talking of a nation.
while branding Ethiopia "a Communist Marxist government." Roukema joined in urging both government and private aid and expressed confidence food supplies would be fairly distributed.
BOTH DEMOCRATIC AND Republican members noted the lack of good U.S. Ethiopian relations but emphasized the humanitarian nature of the proposed aid.
At another conference on Capitol Hill, religious leaders urged that food be flown immediately to Ethiopia and the Chad, Nigeria and Mali, Mozambique, Mauritania and Sudan.
the people of Africa, as God's children, are cherished as deeply as any others," they said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Fall graduates to receive invitations to reception
Students who have applied for degrees this semester should have received invitations this week for the first fall semester. Please contact James Scaly, commencement coordinator.
Scaly, the coordinator and assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday that the Commencement Committee wanted to honor fall graduates while continuing to hold commencement in May only. The reception, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Dec. 16 at K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, will have no formal program.
Cancellor Gene A Budig, deans and other administrators will attend the reception to congratulate graduates, Scally said. Fall graduates still will be eligible to participate in the May 1985 commencement.
He said more than 1,200 students had applied for degrees since commencement in May. However, the committee expects less than half of them to attend the reception because many do not live in Lawrence
In February or March, all students who have applied for degrees since May 1984 will receive commencement information, he said. Those students should verify their addresses with the office of student records before Feb. 1.
Cartoonists to speak today
Lee Judge, cartoonist for the Kansas City Star and Kansas City Times, and Bill DeOrt, cartoonist for the Dallas Morning News, created a slide show and answer questions.
Two editorial cartoonists will discuss their work during a program at 3:30 p.m. today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Judge said Wednesday that the show would feature cartoons from two different political perspectives. He described himself as liberal and Dearte as a conservative.
The RU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, is sponsoring the program
Workshop to aid job hunters
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present a workshop, "Marketing Yourself," from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday in the Wainroom of the Kansas
The workshop is designed to help students improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing techniques.
Fulbright professor to speak
For more information, call the center at 864-3552
David Buss, visiting Fulbright exchange professor from Birmingham, England, will speak Dec. 13 as part of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art's
Buss, who is teaching classes in photography and graphic design, will display and discuss some of his work, said Sally Hoffmann, coordinator of programs for the museum. Buss is a senior lecturer in visual communications at Birmingham University.
The speech, which is open to the public,
will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the third-floor
reception room of the museum. The lunch
begin at noon.
Weather
Today will be fair and the high will be around 50. Winds of 10 to 15 mph will be from the northwest. Tonight and tomorrow also will be fair. Tonight's low will be in the mid 20s and the high tomorrow will be around 50.
Compiled from Kawan staff and United Press International reports.
Clarification
Melanie Branham. Transportation Board chairman, told the Kansan that a story in yesterday's Kansan should not have implied that the board was not concerned with the punishment of Steve McMurry, the former director of KU on immigration, but could embezzling money from the program. She said the board was concerned both with McMurry's punishment and obtaining resituation.
Nicaraguans to attend KU conference
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Tomorrow's conference on hopes for peace in Central America will feature two important Nicaraguan officials, one of whom will come directly from negotiations on the same subject, the conference's director said yesterday.
Mariano Flallo, president of Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council, will come to the University of Kansas from a conference at Duke University and Charles Staisler, the conference director.
Fiailos is in Cartagena to represent Nicaragua at discussions of long-range economic issues in Central America, Stansfer said. The three-day international conference, which began yesterday, is part of the Contadora peace initiative.
THE CONTADORA PROCESS is an initiative by four Latin American nations to enact a global system of environmental protection.
— to bring peace and better economic conditions to Central America.
Fiailos and Carbos Tunermann, Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States, will make the principal addresses at the KU conference, which is titled "Contadora and the Prospects for Peace in Central America."
Stansifer, who is director of KU's Center of Latin American Studies, said Fiallos and Tunnermann were excellent replacements for selected keynote speakers who could lead.
"We're still having a conference, and it's still a first-class conference," he said.
THE CONFERENCE IS important, he said, because the U.S. public does not understand that U.S. involvement in Nicaragua amounts to war, nor does the public understand the value of the Contadora process.
The coincidence of the two conferences — at KU and Cartagena — left KU without one conference.
Hernando Santos, publisher and co-director of El Tiempo, a leading South American newspaper, decided to attend the
conference in Cartagena. El Tiempo is published in Bogota, Colombia.
The KU conference lost its other scheduled feature speaker this week when Sergio Ramirez, Nicaragua's vice president-elect, decided to go to Mexico for a meeting with President Miguel de la Madrid.
RAMIREZ'S DECISION CAME at about the same time the U.S. State Department ended an eight-day delay in approving his visa.
Tunmermann will speak on Ramirez's announced topic, "The Nicaraguan View of the Contadora Process." Stansier said.
He said the position of ambassador to the United States, which Tunnermann has occupied for Nicaragua since August, was an important position in Latin American nations.
"From his position in Washington, he's in a good slot to the Contadora process," Stansifer said. "It's almost to the point that the survival of Sandinismo depends on how well Tormermann does his job, because that survival depends on Reagan."
"Sandinismo" is a term for the cause and the work of the Sandinistas.
Tunmermann was Nicaragua's minister of education during the Sandinista regime from 1979 to 1984, Stansifer said, and has been president of the Supreme Council of Central American Universities.
FALLOLS PRESIDED OVER the Nov. 4 elections in Nicaragua in which the Sandinistas scored a solid victory. Before that, he was an ally of the autonomous University of Nicaragua.
He will occupy the Rose Morgan Professorship in political science at KU next semester.
The conference, which is sponsored by KU and Sen. Nancy Kassbeaum, will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union and will end at 5 p.m. with a reception. It is free and open to the public.
Five U.S. scholars of Latin America,
including two KU professors, also will speak
during the day. Fiallo will speak at 10 a.m.
and Tunnermann will speak at 2:45 p.m.
FRED WESTON
Michelle Butler, Osawatomie freshman, studies sociology. She was in Robinson Gymnasium yesterday.
State gains with Dole, leaders say
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Local political leaders from both parties yesterday said Sen. Robert Dole's election as Senate majority leader was an important victory for Kansas.
Three local state legislators and the chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee all said they thought the presidenic position would bring good things to the nation.
Dole, 61, defeated four colleagues to gain the position on the fourth and final ballot of a Senate special election.
STATE REP. JOHN SOLBACH, D.
Lawrence, qualified his praise for Dole with
warnings to Kansas constituents
"We can not expect, nor should we expect, great windfalls to come to Kansas that could not fly on their own merits," he said. "People need to realize this is not a one-sided thing; it is a multi-lateral thing done for Kansas. But it does have the opportunity to be a plus for our state."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence was more optimistic about Dole's selection.
"Obviously, it gives Kansas more visibility, she said. And even though I am a Democrat, I still think it's important."
over the past few years has given us more visibility."
"HORB AND I GO BACK a long way," he said. "One in Washington works harder to keep our leaders safe."
"This will be great for Kansas and great for Dole as well."
Andy Galyardy, the committee chairman, grew up down the street from Dole in Russell. He said he was "unbelievably excited about Bob's selection."
State Sen Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said, "This is certainly something we should all be proud of. Anytime you have a representative from your state with more responsibility and influence in the federal government, it should bring more plusses for you."
"I don't think it is his job to be in total alignment with the president," Solbach said. "He is a member of an entirely separate branch of the government. They must make sure each proposal gets a fair hearing and set policy based upon the legislative process.
All four of the political leaders said Dole's record of occasionally voting against President Reagan's proposals was an asset he brought to the position.
'IT'S NOT THE REPUBLICANS' job to make sure that Reagan's proposals become law. They need to make independent
judements that will benefit the country as a whole."
Branson said she was encouraged by Dole's independent thinking.
"Dole is not going to be anybody's 'yes man,' she said. "I really expect him to exert his independence in areas that might benefit Kansas."
Winter said he would have been "uncomfortable with anyone who did not show Dole's independence."
Sobach and Branson said they thought Dole might not be able to devote as much time to Kansas as he had in the past.
"THIS WILL PLACE A tremendous demand on his time and attentions." Solbach said. "In a sense, his constituency is now the whole country, not just Kansas.
"He also has obligations to those Republican senators who elected him and an obligation to the Senate as a whole. To some extent, he would have time he would otherwise spend for Kansas."
Branson said, "It will probably make it a little harder for him to spend the time in Kansas that he has in the past.
Man stable after falling off car trunk
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A student who received head injuries when he fell from a moving car early yesterday was reported to be in serious but stable condition in the neurosurgery intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center last night.
Michael Marconi, Highland Park, Ill., freshman, had not regained consciousness and had stayed in the same condition since taken by ambulance to the Med Center. No surgery had been performed on Marconi, who was being treated for head trauma.
Members of Marconi's family were with him at the Med Center.
ACCORDING TO KU POLICE reports,
Marecon, 18, was riding on the trunk of a car
driven by another student when the accident
occurred about 12:13 a.m. yesterday.
The driver reported that when she stopped for the stop sign at Naismith Drive and Sumyride Avenue, Marconi got out of the car and climbed on the trunk.
The student turned left onto Naismith Drive and drove south at about 15 mph with Marconi lying on the trunk, the report said. The car had passed Allen Field House when another passenger noticed that Marconi was no longer on the trunk.
The driver continued down the street and turned around, intending to pick Marcum up, but when she saw people gathered in the car, he stopped at the car and walked to the scene, the report said.
AT THE SCENE OF the accident, a witness who declined to be identified said she and a friend were driving south on Naismith Drive and were the first to come upon Marcem who, according to the police report, had been traveling about 30 feet south of Fieldhouse Drive.
Another witness, Steve Niehaus, 1528 W 22nd St. Terr., said he was riding his motor scooter on naismith Drive and found a snowbowl gathered on the sidewalk near Marcom.
"The man was unconscious and lying on his side bleeding." Niehaus said. "He tried to move so I went over and held him down until the ambulance came."
Marcom was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Douglas County Ambulance Service, then transferred to the Med Center.
LT. JEANNE LONGAKER of the KU police said yesterday afternoon that no citations had been issued in connection with the accident.
Another student, Mark S. Cerne, 26, of 1024 Vermont ST, was reported to be in fair condition at the Med Center after he was taken in a bicycle accident Tuesday evening.
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OPINION
November 30.1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas, USPIS 620-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 76031, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and fall periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansu 60044 Subscription by mail are for six or more people, or $82 a day in Douglas County and $160 a day in Henderson County. Visit the student activity for POSTMaster Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 76031
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JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Where's the beef?
The Union Memorial Board is scheduled to begin work tomorrow on renovation plans for the Kansas Union. The board, however, will be working with partial information on at least one important matter — addition of a fast/food franchise to the Union.
The board last spring told its Merchandising, Policies and Practices Committee to study the idea, and the committee asked an accounting firm, Alexander Grant & Company, Kansas City, Mo., for a report. The report, released this week, raised two potential problems for a fast-food franchise. Unfortunately, the report and two committees failed to pursue the questions.
One question is whether a franchise would be profitable for the Union. The other question is whether a franchise would jeopardize the Union's exemption from property taxes; state laws exempts from property taxes a building used exclusively for educational purposes.
Both questions are undoubtedly important; neither was answered in the report. Worse, both the Merchandising, Policies and Practices Committee and the University's Renovation Committee forwarded the report to the Union Memorial Board with a recommendation that a fast-food franchise not be allowed in the Union.
The question of whether a fast-food franchise should be in the Union is important because of the existing state of affairs. A franchise would inject competition — in the forms of food selection and price into the Union dining arrangement. A franchise would stay open late, and thereby provide nighttime users of the Union with extended hours of service. A franchise also would provide jobs for students.
Another factor to be kept in mind is that fast/food franchises have worked at other universities; is the University of Kansas an island in a sea of convenience and service to students?
Further investigation into the question of profitability and, especially, property-tax exemption is needed — that is, if the Union Memorial Board is to make an informed and forward-looking decision on renovation of the Union.
Fond farewell
In William Ruckelshaus, the Reagan administration found what it couldn't find in many of its other appointees: a tireless administrator who kept out of the headlines.
His second term as head of the Environmental Protection Agency is a model for all prospective career government employees to follow.
Ruckelshaus didn't seem so much a Superman, but his accomplishments were superhuman. He helped manage the once-unmanageable Superfund. He continually pressed for increased support in the cleaning up of toxic waste sites. Most important, he sought a path of compromise that placated most environmentalists, as well as most conservatives on Capitol Hill.
In his 1½ year term, he kept the much-maligned agency from destroying itself.
Aready Ruckelshaus has been criticized — to add to his nautical analogy — of bailing out, then bailing out.
Therein lie another reason for Ruckelshaus' success — a three-step guide to government as a career: work hard, work fast and get out before anyone is entirely certain of what you've done.
WASHINGTON — In releasing a long-awaited Treasury Department report on tax reform, President Reagan floated a post-election trial balloon intended to fulfill a key objective. He escaped the ensuing political heat.
Trial balloon on tax reform draws fire
Reagan wasted no time placing a comfortable distance between himself and the tax simplification plan, which had been prepared by the Treasury Department in direct response to his own order earlier in the year.
The plan, White House officials said, belonged not to the president but to Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who has received the assignment of explaining it, defending it and firing the first shot in a political battle that will continue well into the opening months of the 90th
Release of the report took the familiar technique of the trial balloon - floating ideas in the press to gauge the political impact - to new heights.
From Capitol Hill came qualified accolades; praise for what many considered to be a long-overdue examination of the tax code and an initial step toward the long-sought goal of tax simplification and reform.
From the business community and anyone with an ox to be gored came an immediate wave of protests that underscored the high stakes and vested interests inherent in any tampering with the tax system — much less as far-reaching as the Treasury Department study.
However, public disclosure of the report — and efforts to hold the Treasury Department, instead of the White House, responsible for its paternity — helped insulate Reagan from the tray and enabled him to buy precious time before he must transform the promises of the campaign trail into concrete proposals.
Release of the report ended a persistent flurry of news leaks about what the Treasury Department was considering and what Reagan might propose. It shifted the focus from the piecemeal details of its contents –
NORMAN D.
SANDLER
United Press International
leaked daily in the press — to the merits and ramifications of its recommendations.
within the business community, were provided ammunition that placed them on equal footings to protect their interests in the coming fight.
Myriad groups, especially those
The scramble had the immediate effect of easing pressure on Reagan. Satisfied that he had made good on his promise to produce a forward-looking study of the tax system, Reagan sat back to wait out the first few rounds of the tax out.
Capitol Hill, Reagan instead chose a more conservative course that is more likely to promote the building of a consensus.
The strategy freed him of the need to expend political capital on a trial balloon that might go down in flames even before the new Congress convenes. Having been burned in the past by sending untested proposals to
At the same time, relentless attacks from business and other special interests can be expected to reduce the Reagan tax plan to a far less ambitious proposal than the Treasury Department recommendations would suggest. As the plan is picked apart, some elements will be discarded as too controversial or too objectionable.
If past is truly prologue, the final product could be a shadow of its original form.
Before making key policy decisions, the President always studies background information...
... compiled by his assistants.
MARK MAYS
1904
Find a child Borrow one Rent one Call friends and neighbors, but search until you find one.
Pot Shots
Bake Christmas cookies; have him teach you the Christmas carols he's learning at school, or take him with you to visit your grandmother
Then some morning or afternoon during the Christmas season, spend a few hours with your children.
Seeing Christmas through a child's eyes
Margaret Safranek
even for a short time is a way to keep the Christmas ranch off your doorstep.
It may meay a sticky, half-sucked Christmas cane stuck to your good wool shacks or a seven-year-old's less-than-cheap Christmas of a Christmas tree for your root room.
And the four homemade Christmas cards that you and your young friend produce after three hours of labor may seem like a lot of toil.
The Christmas cookies may have a little too much icing and way too many of those chocolate chips.
OK, folks, it's my turn to ram the damn campus lighting problem down your throats. Say "Aaaahah." Enjoy.
The University of Kansas is not Central Park, but KU has its share of rapists and muggers and armed kooks. From Watson Library to Learned Hall to Jayhawker Towers to GSP-Corbian, the lighting is just enough to give them lots of places to park.
But in the midst of the spilled hot chocolate, the listening to long Christmas lists, the playing for the seventh time of "Frosty the Snowman" and searching for answers to those probing questions about Santa Claus, you'll find a Christmas spirit that none of the finest advertising agencies have yet been able to package.
Here is the way this type of problem usually gets attention. Some student doesn't make it home from Watson Library some
Buster Johnson
night. The body is the next morning in a clump of bushes or on the shore of Potter Lake. It doesn't matter whether the victim is male or female. Weeks later, workmen start putting up better lighting, by someone's frantic executive order prompted by frantic public horror. Sorry to say that way, but wheels get grease only when they squeak.
Show this column to your parents. If they give to the University (even if they don't), make them inquire about the possibility of starting a fund drive for better campus security with better lighting as the top priority.
If there is money to build a sports pavilion and a satellite union and a new scholarship hall and an alumni center, there is money for first-class campus lighting.
I challenge you to get the ball rolling — now.
One of the more enjoyable aspects of the position of editorial editor is mail.
One item that arrives in the newsroom is a true blue Republican newspaper — Republic of Cuba, that is “Granna, a Weekly Review” is postmarked Havana.
This week's issue includes the headline, "We can safely say that the 39th session (of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance) held in Cuba confirms the superiority of socialism." Here's one of the teasers on Page 1: "The world's peoples are well aware of the fact that Indira Gandhi's death only serves
(editorial editor)
the most base and aggressive representatives of imperialism."
Many letters from outside the state come in. One such letter contained a poem opposing U.S. policy in Latin America. The first four lines are, "Down in the valley, the valley so low, / Wang your head over, hear the wind blow, / Under Allende, Chile was free, / Until he was murdered, in 73."
The most fascinating piece of mail received this semester from outside Kansas was a fund-raising appeal from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Helms eventually won re-election, but he sweated it out. A letter from his wife asked for donations, and the reader was requested to send a birthday card — it was Helms' 63rd. A photo in the package showed Helms kissing a baby, the back of the photo read, "Now does this man look like a 'Prince of Darkness'"
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Christian asks professors for debate on homosexuality
To the editor:
At a special public seminar sponsored by the department of religious studies titled "Christianity and Homosexuality" four faculty members presented their views as to why Christianity is an acceptable way of life today.
Although there was some opportunity for questions and discussion during and after the seminar, it would have been impossible, in the time allotted, to have discussed all of the statements made by professors Shelton, Hanson, Macaulay and Zimdars-Swartz.
Inasmuch as the University should be a place of learning and the free exchange of ideas, I would like an opportunity to share the podium with the four professors in order to relate their experiences offered to substantiate their views.
The statement by Zindām-Swartz, "Christians say, I am a Christian and I think this way; therefore, you should think this way," was an obvious attempt on her part to portray those with an opposing view. It is the reason why those who impose their views on others As a Christian, I make no such statement and feel capable of presenting a straightforward biblical
viewpoint, leaving the persuasion to God.
Although I can offer no academic credentials to qualify myself as a self-appointed representative of a Christian viewpoint, I trust that the learned professors would allow those in attendance to determine the validity of my scriptural evaluation.
Given equal time to expound on an opposite view on "Christianity and Homosexuality," I would offer the aforementioned professors ample time for rebultal in order to allow the audience to evaluate both sides of the issue.
Loyal opposition
Will they accept the challenge?
Charles Miller Lawrence resident
While we were reading the letter from Terry Brown (Nov. 26, "Insult to voters"); we were disturbed by his views on American democracy system of government
To the editor:
Brown, in criticizing opponents of Ronald Reagan, suggested that we should stop "trying to fight him." Is
he suggesting that we should just lay down our beliefs and principles and let Reagan and the GOP develop a one-man-one-party rule? That would be contrary to our U.S. system. Now that Reagan has been re-elected, Democrats have the duty of ensuring democratic policy-making. Had Mondale won, we would expect the GOP to do the same.
In the next four years, the Democrats will continue to offer fair and reasonable alternatives to what we know from misjudged and shortsided policies.
Brown said also, in a vigorous defense of his vote for Reagan, that he had failed to see how Reagan was threatening women's rights, because the president had three women Cabinet members and had appointed a woman to the Supreme Court. Democrats think that Reagan, who has appointed one twentieth the number of women to address that Jimmy Carter did, could help women and all Americans by supporting ERA and comparable worth legislation, and by enforcing civil rights laws.
Brown said he supported Reagan because of the economy. However, is
the largest deficit in U.S. history and the highest percentage of people living in poverty since the Great Depression a sign of economic success for all Americans?
Regarding foreign policy, Brown said that Reagan "has strengthened America and refuses to be bullied around." However, is building more bombs, while the Soviet Union matches him, with Russia's "more" Moreover, increased belligerence and paranoia really helping to prevent a nuclear war?
In closing, Brown said that the vote "of 49 states can't be all wrong." It's interesting to note that the only other president to carry 49 states was Richard Nixon. Need we say more?
Tadd Cohen
Alta Vista freshman
Scott Focke
Athwool sophomore
To the editor:
Sexism on page
The placement of the men's and women's basketball stories in Monday's Kansan gave me an excellent
The men's team came home from Alaska with a second place finish and were given top billing on the sports page, whereas the women from Tulsa with first place but were featured below the men's story.
illustration of the notion of sexism to show my students.
As a loyal Jayhawk, I'm terrificly proud of both teams, but as a male, I'm embarrassed to think that we men must be given the best spot on the page even when the women have first claim on that space.
John Brewer
graduate teaching assistant Applied English Center
.
Foolish review
To the editor
moment, it appears that any nonsexual play or film is perfectly acceptable as biography and even source material, so long as the names haven't been changed to protect the innocent. It also appears to be perfectly acceptable journalism to review this nonsense without a shred of historical reference, let alone any correction of the records.
Regarding the Kansan's review of the film of that gretzogues, "Amadure," I should like to say I unsure I suppose not be surprised
In this nation that has just overwhelmingly elected a president for whom the truth is whatever nonsense he happens to believe at the
As it happens, Mozart was not crazy, and only a couple of weeks before his death invited Salieri to the theater to see Don Giovanni, and most pleased that Salieri complimented it so greatly. Salieri was not the masked man, nor was he troubled by Mozart's genius as Peter Schaffer wrote in an earlier years, he was a music teacher for one of Mozart's sons, as he had been for so many who respected him greatly - a group that included one who wrote him a note and signed it, "the pupil Beethoven."
In this nation of so many alleged Christians, there appears to be an attitude towards the truth of, "So what!"
Poor Mozart! Poor Salieri! And poor fools that believe this nonsense.
S. Kortlucke
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 5
Computer
continued from p.1
the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
The remainder of the IBM systems — nearly 37 percent — is used for word processing by several academic departments.
The two Honeywell systems are used solely for academic computing.
Under the proposal, the academic functions of one of the Honeywell computer systems, known as the CP-6, would be converted to the new IBM system. The other Honeywell system, known as the GCS, would be eliminated and probably sold in 1985.
NEBAUM SAID THIS conversion could create problems for faculty members and students who would be forced to switch their software from the Honeywell systems to the
"Yes, there will be conversion problems." he said. "Some software probably won't be able to be converted."
Another option, estimated to cost about $800,000, would be to purchase new equipment to upgrade only the administrative systems. Academic functions would not be
Both the IBM and Honeywell systems are nearing capacity, Niebaum said. The IBM system will be paid off by July 1985, but about $2 million remains to be paid on the Honeywell GCDS during the next $2^3$ years.
Niebaum said that the GCOS system, purchased in 1979, quickly was becoming obsolete. He said many faculty members who came to KU from other universities encountered problems converting their software to the Honeywell system.
"MOST OF THE MAJOR universities, including Wichita State, Oklahoma State and Missouri, are using IBM or IBM-compatible devices." It says it's "important that we move to consolidate."
But Bulgren said the University should wait until the GCOS was paid off in 1987
before deciding whether to convert all academic computing to the IBM system.
Security would be another problem if all academic computing were converted to the Web.
"The conversion to the system would allow students to access onto all student records." he said.
Niebaum said that the IBM system included adequate security, and that extra security equipment would be purchased.
After conferring with KU faculty members and administrators, Niebaum said he would recommend a proposal to Richard Mann, president of the university's information systems and personnel services.
Any new purchases of computer equipment for the University must go through the state bidding process. Niebaum said that he hoped a decision would be made in December and that bid specifications could be drawn by the first of the year.
Filing of financial reports sought
By United Press International
TOPEKA, Kan — The Kansas Public Disclosure Commission yesterday renewed its request for campaign finance legislation several years by the Kansas Legislature.
In its recommendations to the governor and Legislature, the commission asked lawmakers to require that political candidates' campaign finance reports be filed in local election offices in each county as well as with the secretary of state. Currently reports are only filed in Topoka with the secretary of state. Many many races are not statewide in nature.
"It is argued that the Statehouse press
corps is simply too small to digest the large amount of material filed and that local citizens and media representatives cannot get the information without coming to the conclusion a report said. "As a result, the disclosure goals of the act are seriously impaired."
The campaign watchdog commission also asked the Legislature to require political candidates to sign their campaign finance reports verifying their accuracy. Currently only the campaign treasurer, and not the candidate, is required to sign.
"It has to the commission's attention that on numerous occasions candidates will take actions concerning the signing of checks or the receipt of contributions and not inform
In other action, the commission voted to issue a report that Russell Raulston intentionally failed to file campaign finance reports for his campaign for magistrate position. The report covered Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Norton, Phillips, Smith and Osborne县。
the treasurer of these actions," the report said."
The Public Disclosure Commission found that Raulston, who appointed himself treasurer of his own campaign, failed to respond to mailings from the commission staff seeking his compliance.
Issuance of the report automatically levies a $300 civil fine against Raulston, commission attorney Dennis Prater said.
Regents continued from p. 1
"I'm not satisfied," he said. "It's unfortunate that it had to happen. I don't know what alternative we have. We have to go forward from here and live with his interpretation."
nothing in the law says an attorney has to be present in every executive session.
The Regents also will attend a special class for instruction in the requirements of the open meetings law, to be conducted by Stephan his assistant or the Regents general counsel. All present and future Regents will receive a comprehensive, written explanation of the open meetings law approved by the attorney general
The judgment also requires that Regents general counsel or assistant general counsel be present at all executive sessions to make sure that the topics discussed are appropriate.
clipboard and the plane continued on its flight to Atlanta, launched as scheduled at
The Federal Aviation Administration was not notified of the incident until the plane approached Concourse C. FAA spokesman Jack Barker said the pilot indicated there was a hijacking "with an electronic device" and said the hijacker "never demanded the plane be taken anymore."
TALLEY'S GRANDMOTHER, Sally Talley, said her grandson was a "good boy," but added, "he has a drinking problem."
Talley was taken to the hospital last weekend, according to family members. A hospital spokesman said he was a patient in the alcohol and drug abuse unit. Family members were not aware he had left the hospital, they were contacted bytero to the FHI.
Hijack continued from p. 1
Ten passengers got off the plane shortly after the plane landed. About three hours later, Talley allowed co-pilot Tia Weaver to leave the plane.
But he kept the pilot, who was not immediately identified, aboard the plane, made a number of vague demands and threatened to blow up the aircraft if his mother and girlfriend were not brought to him by 4 p.m.
FBI SPECIAL AGENT Larry York said dozens of police and federal agents who surrounded the plane "were prepared to deal with the situation if it had been necessary."
York said Talley told the flight crew and authorities he had explosives.
"He said he would blow up the plane," York said. "This was a threat. Dynamite was mentioned, but whether he had any, he sure. He indicated there was a bomb."
Heavily armed FBI agents and Atlanta police SWAT team members surrounded the plane shortly after it landed at Hartfield, one of the nation's busiest airports, no noticeable interruption of other flights at the airport during the standoff.
At one point during the standoff, Eastern Airlines spokeswoman Carolyn Wills said three trays of apples and milk were delivered to the plane.
Hamp Manning, the manager of Bush Field in Augusta, said Talley had passed through a metal detector before boarding the flight.
"He got on as just a normal passenger and reacted as a normal passenger, apparently until he got to Atlanta," Manning said.
Buses continued from n. 1
payments toward restitution is necessary, " the letter said.
The University also filed a civil suit against McMurray on Sept. 7. In October KL received $20,000 in damages.
The board's letter was written to the Kansas Department of Corrections, Keith Majors, director of the Kansas Adult Authority, said yesterday that the department normally asked crime victims to write letters to provide the board with information.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Transportation Board also voted to write a letter recommending that students behind the white bikes, an alternative system of campus transportation, start an inspection and maintenance system for the bicycles.
white bicycles would be left at various spots on campus. Students could ride the bicycles from one area to another.
Under the new transportation system.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, former student body vice president, said last night that between five and 10 other students were involved with the project.
Of about 12 bikes that the group has, two are on campus now. Highberger said he expected to receive a donation of about 10 used bikes soon.
Board members, who support the idea but are not connected to the group involved in the project, said they wanted the group to legally act as a safety officer of an accident involving a white-bike rider.
Higherberger said he liked the idea of starting an inspection system.
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NOTICE:
The Student Senate is accepting applications for the following Senate Staff Positions:
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- Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
- A.S.K. Director
- Sports Council
Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 105B, Kansas Union
Due date is 5 p.m., Fri., Nov. 30th Paid for by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 6
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students to form job search group
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The classified ads are not the best place to look for a job.
"Seventy-six percent of all jobs are not advertised, so looking in the want ads is not the most effective way of finding a job," said Ellie Le Compte, a graduate teaching assistant in counseling psychology.
But Le Compte is trying to help students who fear graduation will be the threshold of unemployment.
She and a graduate student in counseling are organizing a job-search group to help students meet people in their chosen professions and find job opportunities.
KEITH KOBES, BATTLE Creek,
Mich., graduate student, is also one of the group organizers. He said he
had previously counseled people who were looking for jobs.
Le Compte said, "The best way to get information is to get out and talk to people in the field you're interested in."
"They aren't looking in the right places and using their resources," Le Compte said.
Jobs are available, she said, but job hunters usually do not find the exact job they want in the newspaper.
Students in the group will be encouraged to ask professionals for recommendations about where to start a career. Students also will be encouraged to ask them what they liked and disliked about their jobs and what advice they would give to someone starting out, she said.
"Students could ask them what names they recommend for people to talk to," she said. "By tapping into
this network, the prospective job
an firm can find is let more about
the grid (grid by request).
"ONCE THE STUDENT has established a rapport, it's not uncomfortable to ask advice or help," she said.
Le Compte said students interested in joining the group could call the Counseling Center and leave their phone numbers for Le Compte or Kobes.
About eight or ten students will comprise the group, she said, but if more students are interested, more groups will be formed.
Part of the group's job will overlap the role of the University Placement Center, an employment service for students, she said.
Vernon Geissler, director of the University Placement Center, said the idea for the group had merit and
would complement the role of the Placement Center.
KIRK SAFFELL, GARDEN City senior, said he had asked Le Compte for help to find a job. Saffell, now enrolled in a career planning course, asked her what she asked her to organize a job-search group for graduating seniors.
"The major reason I wanted a group was to make myself pursue finding a job instead of putting it off. Saffell said. It's a lot easier to form a group when there are other people as opposed to doing on my own.
Tom Krieshok, the assistant director in charge of career development for the Counseling Center said that waiting for prospective employers to offer jobs was the biggest mistake college students made when they were looking for work.
Debate team places high in tourneys
Ten debaters placed in three tournaments during Thanksgiving break at Wichita State University, Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
At Wichita State, the team of Mike Dudick, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, and Steve Ellis, Wichita sophomore, took first place in the senior division. Third place in the senior division went to the team of Al Pitzer and George Lopez, both Wichita sophomores. Third place in the junior division was Richard, Laramie, Wyo., freshman, and Oray Hall, Manhattan freshman.
At the largest tournament of the semester at Wake Forest, the team of Jerry Gaines, Houston senior, and John Culver, Overland Park sophomore, placed fifth among 88 other teams.
City may form renewal board
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
At the request of one commissioner, city commissioners on Monday will discuss the possibility of forming a group outside the City Commission with the specific purpose of handling downtown development.
Commissioners will meet with city staff Monday to talk about forming an urban renewal board, one way that Commissioner Mike Amyx sees of strengthening downtown development.
Mayor Ernest Angino set the date for the session at the Nov. 20 commission meeting, and any anxy computer possibility on a radio program the week before.
AMYX SAID YESTERDAY that he
saw several advantages to an urban renewal board. One of those would be longevity, because the board would be free from City Commission turnover every two years at election time.
"We need to set a body that will allow continuity." Amyx said. "This group would prepare a finalized package of the downtown redevelopment concept that would show what equipment required to put the plan together
But Commissioner Nancy Shontz said yesterday she feared putting too much power in the hands of a small group, because state law provides urban renewal authorities with definite powers.
"IT IS PROBABLY not the kind of committee that is appropriate for Lawrence." Shuntz said. "It would be
OK for big cities with tremendous amounts of blight.
Shontz said that although the City Commission would appoint the committee members, it would be difficult to avoid selecting someone who might pursue personal interests instead of those of the community.
The Downtown Improvement Committee, made up of community members and city staff, serves as an advisory board to the City Commission.
"But for Lawrence, I think we ought to be able to get by with just the DIC."
Shontz said she would prefer appointing one staff member to handle downtown development.
"I wouldn't object to having an "extra staff person," she said. "But I don't think we need an urban renewal authority."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 8
Ex-union leader wants ouster of Pinochet
Dura WoodhukANSAH
Francisco Gonzalez, a former Chilean trade union leader, tells a crowd in the Kansas Union that U.S. intervention in Chile will largely determine how long the reign of President Augusto Pinochet will last.
By MICHELLE REDWOOD Staff Reporter
U. S. intervention in Chile will determine how long the military dictatorship of President Augusto Pinochet will last, a former Chilean trade union leader said yesterday.
Francisco Gonzalez, the former union leader, spent three years in Chilean concentration camps and was exiled in 1977. He is part of a U.S. tour promoting the overthrow of Pinochet.
His speech yesterday to about 50 people in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union was sponsored by Latin American Solidarity. Gonzalez spoke in Spanish, translated by an interpreter.
"WE'RE CALLING ON all democratic-minded youth to denounce all military and economic aid the U.S. is giving to Pinochet, to denounce the violence and oppression of Pinochet and to help us in Chile to realize our struggle." Gonzalez said.
Pinochete declared a state of siege in Chile Nov. 6 in response to growing unrest and violence. The military government deployed thousands of soldiers throughout the capital of Santiago on Tuesday to avert a two-day mass protest called by a coalition of opposition groups. Gonzalez said more demonstrations were planned for yesterday and today.
He said Pinochet could not win an election if one were to take place, because a survey by the Roman Catholic Church of Chile indicated that 85 percent of Chileans opposed the military dictatorship.
GONZALEZ SAID THE REAGAN administration was prevented by Congress from granting overt military aid to Chile. But U.S. aid is sent
of workers to participate in industrial decision-making was disliked by foreign industries and Chilean upper classes, Gonzalez said.
In September 1973, Pinochet's government came to power in a military coup. Gonzalez said the United States participated in Allende's overthrow. Henry Kissinger, the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., the AFL-CIO and the CIA played significant roles in
'We're calling on all democratic-minded youth to denounce all military and economic aid the U.S. is giving to Pinochet, to denounce the violence and oppression of Pinochet and to help us in Chile to realize our struggle.'
Francisco Gonzalez,
exiled Chilean union leader
through Israel, the country that buys the most U.S. arms. Israel is the largest supplier of arms to El Adador Guatemala and Chile. He
In order to understand problems in Chile, it is necessary to look to its past. Gonzalez said.
The future looked very different for Chile 14 years ago. In 1970 Marxist Salvador Allende was elected president. Allende's nationalization of major industries and encouragement
Chile plays a key role in U.S. military strategy, he said. Besides the Panamad Canal, the strait of Guajara and the strait of Chacao which U.S. ships can reach the
planning and financing the coup, he said. Subsequent U.S. Senate investigations revealed that Kissinger, ITT and the CIA supported the coup.
WITH PINOCHET IN power, American businesses regained control of industry. Gonzalez said.
Pacific Ocean. Gonzalez said the United States, in order to carry out its policies and maintain control of America, needed to hold sway over Chile.
Gonzalez said Chileans, after experiencing many forms of government, had come to favor socialism.
"Under Allende the people had never been closer to assuming power, Gonzalez said. "The last time we have lived the other extreme."
When Pinochet came to power, he closed parliament, outlawed political parties and trade unions and abandoned the constitution. Fifty though many were killed, 3,000 disappeared and more million were exiled. Gonzalez said.
UNDER ALLENDE THE MILITARY was 90,000 strong; today it has 220,000 soldiers. The foreign debt has risen from $4 billion in 1973 to $28 billion and unemployment is about 35 percent, he said.
Gonzalez said that Chileans would stand and fight if outside forces invaded. The United States would have to spend it times the amount of money and lives that were spent in manhuit if decided to intervene, he said.
Chileans want to decide their future, he said, and outside forces don't have that right.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 19, 2003 - Wendy Hogan and her daughter Linda laugh together during a creative writing workshop at the Studio Arts in Los Angeles.
Kimberly Mann, 10, right, laughs at her family's vacation photos as she shows them to her sister Lindsay, 7, left, and neighbor Morgan Loveland. Kimberly will be bowling in today's Special Olympics. Kimberly and Lindsay are the daughters of Richard and Linda Mann, 3105 Campfire Drive. Morgan is the daughter of Charles and Mary Loveland, 3108 Campfire Court.
Special athletes meet goals
By JACKIE KELLY Staff Reporter
Kimberly Mann is a talkative and giggly 10-year-old with hopes of somebody becoming a bus driver and a school teacher.
John Baughman is a shy
14-year-old, who gleams with
a bright smile when his mother,
Pam, helps him to be like singer
alphabet flash.
The children are victims of Down's Syndrome, a genetic disorder that causes mental retardation. They both eagerly await the next level of Special Olympics competition, which will be the State Indoor Games East.
THE SPECIAL OLYMPIICS, which will draw hundreds of athletes to Lawrence today and tomorrow, will give Kimberly and John and other mentally retarded children and opportunity to meet some of their goals.
Kimberly's mother, Linda, said the contestants were "doing things that no one ever expected to do." Volleyball, bowling and rollerskating are the three activities planned for the weekend.
Their abilities — instead of their disabilities — are given a chance to shine through at the Special Olympics.
"Kimberly is a high-functioning child and able to read at the third-grade level, her mother said. Kimberly has been the educable mentally handicapped at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St.
John is in a trainable mentally handicapped class at Cordley. He is also participating in a vocational program and helps clean up tables and take out the trash from the school cafeteria.
THEIR PREPARATION FOR THE Special Olympics began at school, where they practiced in the recreation program directed by Chris Hahn, special populations coordinator. Hahn now is the director of sports and training of the Special Olympics in Tulsa, Okla.
Linda Mann, a member of the host committee for the Special Olympics and president of the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, said that an event recreational golfing became one of the burden from the parents.
She said that parents became involved by being a member of a planning committee or by coming to the events.
John's mother said that it was good, for him to travel to the Olympics with classmates, because the trip would help give him independence. "We probably don't let him take risks that he should take."
BOTH PAM BAUGHMAN, an English and math teacher at DeSoto Junior High, and her husband, John, director of pharmacy at Watkins医院, who enjoyed the spirit of competition and the sense of accomplishment.
Parm Baughman said that the Special Olympics were "the most comfortable place to be with John. His behavior is sometimes embarrassing to his brothers and it is a place where they can be proud of him."
The participants are grouped by age, sex and ability.
"No one ever loses in Special Olympics." Kimberly's mother said.
At home Kimberly and her sister Lindsay, 7, play well together, said their mother, manager of technical teams at the University of Kansas systems at the University of Kansas.
THE PARENTS OF BOTH children hope that someday the two will be able to job and to live in a hard home for the 'mentally retarded'
John tries to make his own breakfast sometimes, but his family said that his creations, such as peanut butter and mayonnaise sand wiches, were not appetizing to the rest of them.
John's mother said that on some days there were 10 or more obstacles to overcome. "It took four years to do it, and how to pull his pants up," she said.
Shoes with Velcro fasteners were cause for celebration, she said. No one has to tie John's shoes for him anymore, she said.
Kimberly likes music and responds well to it, her mother said. Kimberly said "I love it!" when speaking of breakdancing.
Her mother said that Kimberly had more fears than most children, especially about situations that involve heights. Shopping in a mall with two levels can sometimes be a problem, she said.
KU to aid in removal of asbestos
By DAVID COWAN
Siaff Reporter
Several Midwestern school officials recently have asked the Division of Continuing Education for advice about asbestos removal at their schools, the associate dean of the division said recently.
Wallace May, the dean, said he had received requests from school officials in Kansas, Colorado and Nevada to send school personnel to a proposed division training center in metropolitan Kansas City to learn about asbestos removal.
In September, the division was chosen by the regional office of the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas City, Mo., to construct and administer a national asbestos training center.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE center, which probably will be located in the southwest section of metropolitan Kansas City, has not yet begun because officials are still awaiting a $225,000 grant from the EPA to help cover building costs.
May said the center would send out trained personnel to some large Midwestern cities to conduct programs on the hazards of asbestos and how to contract for its removal. He said the center had the potential to expand its service further far as Dallas and the West Coast.
"Although we visualize our service area as being primarily the Midwest, we're the only center west of the Mississippi River, so in western responsibility for the eastern western part of the United States," he said.
Asbestos is the cause of at least 10,000 deaths a year, said David Witmer, industrial hygienist and laboratory technician for Hall-Kimbrel Environmental Services Inc., 946 Neckwood St.
"PARTICLES OF ASBESTOBS float unseen in the air and enter the body through the lungs, causing a variety of ailments, most of which are cancer related." Witmer said.
May agrees that asbestos is dangerous, but thinks that its hazards have been overestimated and that too much "scare literature" has been put out on the subject.
' '
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY STUDIO SHOWING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 8pm
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st 2 pm
STUDIO SHOWING of
Works by New Dance Faculty
Works-in-Progress performed by the
University Dance Company
LIMITED SEATING ROBINSON DANCE PERFORMING LAB 240*
GENERAL ADMISSION 2.00
STU DENTS 1.00
Advance ticket sales available at the S.U.A. box office.
S.U.A.
- Sponsored by student activity fees
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 depart- ment 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
GAS MAKES
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DIFFERENCE
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110 E. 9th
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
THE INTERNATIONAL FUNGAL Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Military Building. No partners are needed.
SUNDAY
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Center, 917 Highland Drive, will hold
an open house from noon to 4 p.m.
Israeli glass items, yarn weavings
and jewelry will be sold.
THE BEGINNING DANCE group of the International Folk Dance Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 242 Robinson Gymnasium.
ON THE RECORD
A 19-YEAR-OLD student reported that her wallet and credit cards, valued at $125, were stolen at the Pladium, 901 Mississippi St., between 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and midnight yesterday. Lawrence police said.
A MAN EXPOSED himself to a 22-year-old student in front of her
home in the 900 block of Indiana Street close to midnight Wednesday, police said.
A 10-SPEED BICYCLE, valued at $315, was stolen sometime between Nov. 16 and Monday from the home of a security guard in a 1600 block of 2nd Street, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984 Page 1
NATION AND WORLD
Lebanese violence kills 7, wounds 21
By United Press International
BEIIRUT, Lebanon — A car bomb exploded in the center of a Druze Muslim mountain town yesterday and a heavy artillery shell crashed into Christian east Beirut two hours later in an exchange that reportedly killed seven people and wounded 21.
The exchange, the bloodiest of its kind in more than four months, came as the Lebanese army was moving to extend its control to Israeli lines south of Beirut along a coastal city near Dyre Druse and Christian militiamen.
The outbreak of violence coincided with the sixth round of Israeli Lebanese troop withdrawal talks with Israel rejecting a call for Lebanese army patrols along its border after Israeli forces leave Lebanon.
The booby-trapped car was outside a telephone exchange in the Drusue town of Aley in the Shouf mountains when some 23 pounds of explosives detonated, sending shrapnel ripping through pedestrians on their way to work, radio reports said.
Three civilians were killed and 18 others were wounded in the blast that caused extensive damage over a 300-foot-wide area, the Druse Voice of the Mountain radio station said. One of the wounded died later in a hospital.
"SNUSPICIOUS ELEMENTS
BLEW up an explosives-packed car in Aley at a time when efforts were
concentrating on the implementation of the army's security plan, said radio.
The Syrian-backed security plan for Lebanon is supported by government ministers who head the major Christian and Muslim militias.
The term "suspicious elements" is usually used by Druse militiamen loyal to Tourism Minister Walid the Khalifa of the branch of the Christian-led army.
Police said that two hours later a police or rocket crashed into the heart of the Christian residential area of Karm Zaytun in east Beirut, killing three people, including a 2-year-old child, in apparent retaliation.
THE VOICE OF FREE Lebanon, operated by the Christian "Lebanese Forces" militia loit to President Amin Gemayel, said four people who were among the explosion of what it later learned to a 132mm heavy artillery shell.
The Christian radio denied Christian forces had carried out the car-bomb attack in the Shouf mountains, overlooking Beirut.
The two attacks came during a 10-day security crackdown in Beirut by the Lebanese army, which is scheduled this weekend to take over a coastal highway controlled by Drusue and Christian militiamen.
In an unrelated incident in west Beirut, security sources said two Shite Muslim militiamen were killed and five others were wounded when they opened fire on a rocket on its launcher and a Palestinian was shot during a demonstration
Oil minister expects increase
By United Press International
KUWAIT — Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani on Wednesday ruled out any cut in OPEC's official rates and said oil prices would rise sharply by spring because international oil companies are depleting their reserves.
Yamiant told reporters that the drawing of between "3 to 4 million barrels a day" and an expected rise in demand during winter would diminish the reserve stocks of international oil companies.
The base price set by the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries now stands at $29 a barrel despite intense pressure last October following a series of
If the companies continue to deplete their reserves, "the result would lead to a sharp rise in oil demand," March or April, "Yamiani said.
price cuts by Britain, Norway and Nigeria.
HE SAID THE PRESENT weakness in the oil market, which has lowered prices of various products up to 84 barrel, will be short lived.
Yamani indicated he was against another reduction in the 13-member carter's overall production ceiling, which was cut by nearly 9 percent Oct 31 to 16 cents per gallon. Yamani defended the base price of $29 a barrel following price cuts by other oil production nations.
Yamani advised Norway, which reportedly has been considering a
second price cut in six weeks, to wait until the "market improves."
"When demand goes up and the market improves, things will be corrected," he said. "If the Norwegians wish to lose income by still reducing their prices, then that is their business."
YAMANI'S VIEWS WERE ECHOED by Kuwait's Oil Minister Sheik Al Khaifa al Sabah, who also attended the news conference. Both ministers were taking part in a three day summit meeting on regional cooperation by leaders of the Arab Arab Gulf Cooperation Council.
Sheik Ali accused the oil companies of "playing a dangerous game" in their attempt to push prices down, which many OPEC officials fear might trigger a price war.
Chinese begin purge of leftists
By United Press International
realize the four modernizations."
PEKING — China's Communist Party, embarking on the most extensive purge since the Cultural Revolution, said yesterday opponents of its capitalist style economic system were "cleared out" and prosecuted
The newspaper said the opponents "must be cleared out, and those who have committed crimes should be punished by law."
In a front page editorial, the Communist Party newspaper, People Daily, said officials opposed to the reforms "are obstacles to the execution of our party's policies. If we are lenient with them, we will never achieve unity and stability or
"It is impossible to change their minds by the means of ideological education, so we must take effective action." Mr. Patterson, from office," said the commentary.
Western diplomats said the strong rhetoric in yesterday's commentary signaled a major push by Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping to oust party members who oppose his sweeping capitalist reforms, unveiled last month.
The reforms, aimed at dismantling China's central planning system and freeing market forces, face resistance from both left-wing party ideologies and bureaucrats, whose economic power is being delegated to factory managers.
"The they want the party affirmatively bound to economic reform," said one senior Western diplomat who didn't shape up will be shunned out.
Primary targets of the purge are the 17 million people who joined the party during Mao Tse-tse's radical revolution, which lasted from 1966 to 1976.
Yolanda King two protesters are arrested
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Yolanda King, daughter of the slain civil rights leader, and two other dignitaries were arrested yesterday as they clasped hands and sang "We Shall Overcome" at the South African embassy to protest apartheid.
"Yolanda King is prepared to go to jail. I am prepared, but I will not go today," said Coretta Scott King, the woman's mother. "But if necessary, I will go again and again. Ultimately our cause will win."
The young King, union chief Gerald McEntee and Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard Hatcher were led away in handeffects by city police, bringing to 13 the number of people arrested in demonstrations that began Thanksgiving Eve.
The trio ignored police orders to leave the embassy driveway and stood swaying as they sang the civil anthem, "I will come." Before they were led away.
McEntee, who heads the 1.1 million-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, is the first white to be arrested in the protests, organized by the black foreign affairs lobby TransAfrica.
An estimated 150 people attended the demonstration, chanting, "Reagan, (South African Prime Minister Pieter) Botha, we charge you with genocide."
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4:30-6:30
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Really beautiful
stuff...
WHITENIGHT'S
Tell the world. 864-4358.
WARRANTED TO BE
PENDLENT
FRANCE ETOILE WEEKLY
DECEMBER 17TH 2015
UNITED STATES
WHOLEWORLD
DELIVERY
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
WE'RE HAVING A PARTY,
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT,
JUST BRING A PACKED SUITCASE,
FOR A POSSIBLE FLIGHT.
TWO TICKETS IN HAND,
AND OFF THEY WILL GO,
TO LIE IN THE SUNSHINE,
AWAY FROM THE SNOW.
THREE NIGHTS AND FOUR DAYS,
ON THE BEACH THEY WILL PLAY,
NASSAU BAHAMAS IS THE PLACE
THEY WILL STAY!
KAPPA SIGMA BAHAMAS BASH
CABLE BEACH HOTEL
NOV. 30, 1984.
THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN
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1904 Godfather's Pizza. Cash value is $100 or 1%
Godfather's Pizza
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Report on Sharon unverified
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A Time magazine reporter said yesterday he and his editors had read "between the lines" to conclude that a secret portion of an Israeli commission's report said Gen. Ariel Sharon was responsible for the slaughter of 700 Palestinian refugees.
David Haley, Time's Jerusalem correspondent, admitted in court that his secret sources never explicitly confirmed the information.
In his $50 million libel suit, Sharon accuses Times of publishing a false, damaging and malicious article reported by Halevy. Moreover, Sharon contends Halevy's information is not in the secret report.
HALEVY HAD REPORTED to Time that Sharon on Sept. 15, 1982, discussed with Lebanon's Christian militant group the use of retaliate for the assassination of
Bashir Gemayel, their commander and President-elect of Lebanon.
Overst the next two days, the Phalangists slaughtered 700 Palestinians at two West Beirut refugee camps.
Sharon branded the article as a "blood label," contending it implied that he had encouraged the massacre.
The disputed Time article, published Feb. 21, 1983, said that Sharon's meeting with the Phalangists had been part of the secret operation to hack B- by not official Israeli commission that investigated the massacre.
On a third day on the stand, Halevy admitted to Sharon's lawyer that his sources never explicitly told him that the information was in Appendix B.
THE JOURNALIST testified that four sources told him about Sharon's meeting with the Phalangist leaders, and that he and his editor saw more
hints of Sharon's culpability in the commission's published report.
"We reached the conclusion there is a case against Gen Sharon between the lines," Haley said, "and that it is probably in Appendix b."
Sharon had ordered the Phalangists, Israel's main allies during its invasion of Lebanon, into the camps to root out terrorists.
The official Israeli commission in its public report found Sharon "indirectly" responsible for the massacre, because he ignored the danger of Phalangist reprisals against Palestinian civilians.
AS A CABINET MINISTER,
Sharon has seen Appendix B and
denies it contains anything in the
Time report. The government of
Israel has refused to allow lawyers
for either side to see the document.
Sharon, 56, was forced to resign as defense minister when the report was released.
Stranded hunters refuse help
By United Press International
PENDELTON, Ore. — Dozens of snowbound ek hunters, stranded in the mountains by a raging winter storm, refused rescue yesterday, stubbornly staying with their vehicles despite the possibility of being trapped for weeks.
At least 80 hunters in the Umatilla National Forest were cut off from civilization by roads piled with snowdrifts as much as 9 feet deep. Some vowed to stay with their families, the roads were cleared, searchers said.
It could be weeks before Forest Service crews can open the roads, said Colleen King, Umatilla County's
emergency management coordinator.
The storm caused at least one death
One hunter, 62-year-old Robert Hage of Portland, was killed when high winds blew a tree onto his trailer in Canyon area southeast of La Grande.
"Most of them (the hunters) have pretty good shelter and food supplies to last a few more days." King said. "If we are in danger, we dangerous to be up there at night."
"We're going to convince them in the next day or so it's their lives or their 4-wheel drives. They have to figure out which way they want to
Many of the hunters were stranded
at the 4,000-foot and 6,000-foot level of the Blue Mountains in northern Oregon, where overnight temperatures dropped into the 29s. King said
Searchers set out again yesterday to try to convince the defiant hunters to abandon their vehicles and campers and head for safety.
While air teams scanned the rugged terrain, crews in seven snowmobiles backed "snowdirters" ranging from 4 to 9 feet" in the 40-by-15-mile area of the national forest, sheffir's deputy John Trunbo
Searchers also were looking for other hunters who had not been found.
"we know of at least five," Sheriff Jim Carey said.
Schroeder walks, drinks beer
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Artificial heart patient William Schreeder got out of his hospital bed yesterday, walked a few steps to a chair and took "a couple of slugs" of a long-awaited beer in a demonstration of his "amazing" recovery.
Schroeder, whose first request after Sunday's implant of the world's second permanent artificial heart was for a beer, held a can aloft and said, "Coors cures" according to Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chairman of the Humana Heart Institute.
Bill...
"a tough old suit"
Good luck!
United Press International
Lansing said Schroeder only took "a couple of shugs" from the car, but nearly two-thirds of the group had left when it was picked up later by a nurse.
"It shows he's an experienced beer drinker."Lansing said.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — William J. Schroeder, the world's second artificial heart implant patient, takes a drink of beer. He also held up a plaque yesterday that was sent to him by an Atlanta woman who read in an article that he is called "tough old nut."
The hospital released a photograph showing Schroeder — sitting in a chair with an oxygen tube still in his nose — lifting the beer with his right hand in the toast in of his wife, two daughters and son.
His bedstand was decorated with a small Christmas tree hung with folded dollar bills.
Despite a minor lung complication that doctors quickly corrected, Schroeder was recovering from the operation very well, Lansing said.
"We are very surprised at how
dramatically he has progressed," Lansing said.
Schroeder walked a distance of about five feet to the chair in his room, still tethered by the tubes attached to him. Unit of his plastic and metal heart
Robbers get $900,000 in N.Y.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Three well-dressed "professionals" armed with handguns stole nearly $1 million in cash from a New York Telephone vault in lower Manhattan, taking the big bills and fives, police said yesterday.
telephone company, said $900,000 in $100, $50 and $2 bills on hand to cash employees' paychecks was stolen by three well-dressed men who mingled with thousands of workers heading home in the late afternoon.
Tony Pappas, spokesman for the
He said the men left behind about $200,000 in small bills. The usual delivery of money had just come in Wednesday to the telephone admin-
The men grabbed Charles Link-sman, 29, the manager of the check-cashing department, at gunpoint in a 15th-floor stairwell of the building, Pappas said.
strative offices and repair bureau in Manhattan.
NATURAL WAY
B20 MAXX
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
841-0100
They forced Linksmans to open the two or three doors leading to the vault on the 16th floor, Pappas said.
4C COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS 843-7398
Cotton
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass 842-4134
Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KUJ ID
Silver Clipper
For your style at pleasure
2201 P. 25th
Lawrence, KS 68044
Business World Complex
842-1822
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass phone: 843-115
TGIF at THE HAWK
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
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
湖北
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12.00-1.00 . . . . . . . $0.75
1.00-2.00 . . . . . . . $1.00
2.00-3.00 . . . . . . . $1.50
3.00-4.00 . . . . . . . $1.60
4.00-5.00 . . . . . . . $1.75
5.00-6.00 . . . . . . . $2.00
6.00-7.00 . . . . . . . $2.25
- - - - your hair. That's where Headmasters can help. Our professionals will help you choose a style that's just right for you. So remember, whether your style is punk or preppie (or somewhere in between!) you'll love our style at Headmasters.
SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET
variety of items each week
HuPEI
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge
12 p.m.-
3 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT $4.95
Children Under 12 price
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Open 7 days a week: Lunch—11:30 2:30, Dinner—4:30 9:30
Fri & Sat—Until 10:30
AYS
good cookies
You're Invited to Kay's First Christmas Open House
Thurs. Dec. 6 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
View and Sample Kay's Christmas Merchandise now on display
Coffee Will Be Served
One Block North of Kansas Union 843-2949
--your hair. That's where Headmasters can help. Our professionals will help you choose a style that's just right for you. So remember, whether your style is punk or preppie (or somewhere in between!) you'll love our style at Headmasters.
FAMILY OLD WORLD
PIZZA
Small Town Atmosphere With
Big City Taste
Homemade Lasagne
on Monday Nights
5 p.m.-9 p.m.
$2.65 with this ad
includes garlic bread and salad
Reg. $3.65
Mon. Thur. 11 a.m. 9 p.m.
Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. 10 p.m.
701 Main, Eudora Ks. 542-3160
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style.
809 Vermont 843-8808
When you want perfection
Style
Style We all have our own style . . . and a big part of your style is how you wear
NOW THE MOST
POWERFUL BAR SOUND
SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE
DRESS CODE
WHERE THE
GREEK MEET
DANCE MUSIC
NOW THE MOST POWERFUL BAR SOUND SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE
DRESS CODE
WHERE THE GREEK MEET
DANCE MUSIC
THE PLADIUM
LARGEST 18 & OVER DANCE NIGHTCLUB IN LAWREMCE
DANCE!! DANCE!!
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
NOW THE MOST POWERFUL BAR SOUND SYSTEM IN LAWREMCE
DRESS CODE
WHERE THE GREEK MEET
DANCE MUSIC
THE PLADIUM
LARGEST 18 & OVER DANCE NIGHTCLUB IN LAWREMCE
DANCE!! DANCE!! DANCE!!
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
TONIGHT!!
EVERYBODY
DRINKS FREE BEER!!
All Night Long
for only: $3.00 Girls w/KUID
$5.00 Guys w/KUID
THE PLADIUM
LARGEST 18 E OVER
DANCE MIGHTCLUB
IN LAWREMCE
DANCE!! DANCE!!
DANCE!!
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG
Specials:
Mon. Quarter Pitcher Nite 25c pitchers all nite long
Tues. College ID Nite
Wed. College Nitel FREE BEER All Nite Longl
TONIGHT Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
The PLA DI U M
901 Mississippi St. 841-4600
Specials:
Thurs. KU LADIES NITE
Fri. TGIF free beer all nite
Sat. PARTY! PARTY!
PARTY!
$1.00 Pitchers 'till 8:30.
November 30,1984
Page 12
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CARDIOVOLTAGE SCHEDULES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10-Days
0-15 2.00 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-26 3.10 4.55 5.25 8.05
For every 5 words add:
25 30 40 50 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
The University Daily KANSAN
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display $4.20
per volume inch
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
scented display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in the airborne displays. Newborn婴童 in licensed display ads.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Classified display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count toward m
- Team sheets are not provided for classified or classified student admissions
moved items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed simply by calling the Kansas business offer at 961-450
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- advertising
· Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kampfant
this earned rate discount
- samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- orders must be shipped within 2 business days
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one or correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-past classified
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
9 Nick Danger Death Lab Award. Nominations are due 12:20-84 Contact Steve/ Rob/ Mark, at 800-4129
PANTY BANKS We have many wavers, paddle dragons & wards, honors sand castles, piernery jewelry, innertail stationery, & calendars. Piernery jewelry our favorites! It is all at Panty Banks 218 & Macy's
Marketing work: an Emily Taylor Women in Journals Center workshop, designed to improve supervising skills and resume writing technology. Jcv. 1044 - 30 p.m. www.kalman.wkrs.com
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog - 15,278
taxes Rush $2.00 RESEARCH 11,322 Mhocre 2008
MB, LA CROSS 90055 (213) 477-826
NEW PRESCHOOL CLASS at Sunshine Montessori Preschool 2314 Marlane Way Wei will teach children preschool age class just started, due to increased license capacity, with kindergarten teacher having 12 years experience. Students will be placed in classrooms for children 2 to 18 years old. Certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms. Have served K1 students & faculty for 15 years. New student enrolled now will enjoy the holiday season. All students will be sent in Jan after Christmas break. Sunshine Acres Preschool and Day Care Center Call 642-2213
Nent 19' Color T V $28.90 a month Curtis
Mathes 144 W 3rd 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30
9:00 Sun 1:35
Host VIR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes (447 W.21rd. 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30 - 9,
Sun 1:1)
SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from 8pm
to 10pm. Break from the Books, call Sunrise
Arkansas IHRA Spring Steamship Sking from
6PM to 11PM
Spencer's books will be hosting a poetry reading by native American poet PALTA GUINN ALLEN, p.m. Wed. Dec. 3, 1984, at the bookstore, 100 1/2 Mass. St.
DEVELOP TAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
SCHOOLMEN SERIES (November, 31, Nov. 10, 20 and 1:40 p.m.) Topics available Time required: 5-6 hours of reading, Book Reading, Preparing for Exams, and Foreign Language Study Skills FREE Register, for English Assistance Center, 121 Stall Hall 844-614-7844
'Where can you fine a male stripper, a J-Hawk, a dancing glove, and a belly dancer? Baloons n'
'Mars 601 Vermont. 709-018
Spinner's Books has extended hours for the holiday season thru Jan. 1, M 1: 1P - 3: 0P, Th 10, Sat 10, S 6: 1P. Spinner's is a wonderful and children and adults alike. AWL, women (collectively) operated by lesbians
FORRENT
1 Bedroom Luxury Condo, West Meadows, just
fully furnished, $400/mo Available Jan 1, 1985
Call 843-8397, leave message
1 Bedroom Apt at Park Plaza South, Utica, un furnished.
$400 furnishings; $200 water, lease until
deadline.
THE FAR SIDE
Reserve now for spring semester. Furnished studios, large 1,2,and 3 bedroom apartments. Close to campus, KU bus route, laundry facilities, and convenient shopping. Call now for January rentals! meadowbrook
Call now for January rentals!
meadowbrook
842-4200
1-Bedroom Ap. $390 mo. plus unit. Tone to camps.
No pets. 842-601, ask for Dr. evenings.
842-871
1 bedroom, Apt. $180, mo. Big kitchen, living room, near campus. Bkd 841-789-3255
2 Bedroom, spacious Pnic Oak Townhouse,
microwave, dishwasher DWH lookups 1/2
lath, sullease for spring semester, $490;
plus 811.385
2 Bedroom house 3 blocks from campus $100.
mo. plus usl Call 841 4023 after 5:30 p.m
Bedroom, space up for room 2; bath,
hot cold water paid $305 mos. 841-7243
Room for rent. Room for 4 students.
plus bedrm. house for room. Room for 4 students.
playroom. kitchen has appliances. Available
for rent.
Bv GARY LARSON
Okedokee CORRAL
© 1920 Universal Press Syndicate
"Let's see here ... Oht Close, but no cigar."
You want the place up me the road—
same as I told those others felts.
BLOOM COUNTY
Apartment - 2-bedroom, unfurnished,
washer/dryer, on bus route $100. mo. Available
Jan. May, 8/16/19 Keeping it
4-bedroom house - garage; garage back yard. 1 bd., $790. Call 800-352-6866, 800-696-6969
Avail. Jan. 1. Cute, copy 2 bedroom cottage, newly remodeled, central location. $800. mo. Call 441-7625 for fees.
807 Rebate on sublease for nice, 1 bedroom Apt.
Close to campus. Call 841 8407.
Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
Let us show you our totally remodeled apt. homes, complete with new carpet; appliances and mini blinds. You'll find our fairly priced apartments easy to love. (close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
Pinecrest
749 2022
© block East of Iowa on 20th
call now for January rentals
available now at Southwire Plaza Apt. Infu-
lite, bedroom 1, bedroom 422; water and water canal
side. New carpet, porch, draps, on bus lines.
call 812-1060 after 1 p.m.
Available now 2 bedroom Apt. in One
Way, New York City.
New kitchen, $3600 water-paired
floor, tile, granite countertop,
gray paint.
Available for immediate or next semester oc-
pressed. 1 bedroom, Apartment Apt. located at Red Oak
Water and Cable paid. Cice to shopping, on bus
route. For more info: 843 6080
Clean, convenient, hp large 1-bedroom Apt. 2 blocks from campus; call Bay 74139-8451-8432 Female roommate: $252 plus usl on bus route West Hills Apts, close to campus. 842-4061
Available now. New Duplex 3-bedroom plot, new appliances. Garage 3-bath fireplace, kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished Apt in northside location. Walk to wall pavered CAVEL CRIB, large outdoor parking lot, street parking on KU Bus route and close to shipping. Call 814-600-5697 step by 207 Rosewood Drive.
BOSS
Female Roommate, to share chores with doubled,
in exchange for free rent & util.) On bus route:
Park 25, Call 491-0388
Pursued sleeping room with refrigerator, share kitchen & bath; $90, no upfit. Adjacent to campus. No pets. Days 841, 1601, ask for Dick; eavesdropping 842/897
THE CITY OF CHICAGO
WILL
NO COLPTIMES
Guaranteed opening at NAIMSITH HALL. Will contribute $100 toward rent! Call 719-0466 for details*.
bage 2 firebren U A D A W W D bookups, available
Jan. 1 749 0805 or 841 0604
INEXPENSIVE large room, 1 block from Union
Deposit. 847 908, at 126 Ohio. See after 4 p.m.
INEXPENSIVE room $75 plus util. Furnished
and near campus 1329 Ohio Call 840-4392
On KU has a route large downtown Apr
2bedroom, new carpet, skylights. $295. Call
041-0100 or 1-743-8695
Large 1 bbm. apt 3 blocks from campus. Fur
nished, water & gas paid. $225 plus deposit
401-108.
Most Sublease spaces, 1-bedroom Apt. at Gedera-
wood Water paid (in bus route) $220. Call
831-290
ad midweek. Custermann Apt. Furnished with
sandalite. Custermann Apt. Furnished with
satellite off-air parking. Not怕please
purchase.
Need Housemaid? Your own furnished bedroom
with a full kitchen, washer and dryer.
Need Nurse? Call 184-2522 after 9 a.m. w/ M.F.
and T.W. (800) 637-4534.
Need peace & quiet? Ready to live in spacious,
space Apth. It’s here and, Nov. ier is paid on
his bus ride; more business district! Only 20% mls.
6437 paid! Call Hukky as Traillrade Apth.
6437 paid!
New: Ibredom Apt. Sublease, 1 block from carpeting, every支付, except electricity $2400/mo
Mission Stadium, 15 B. Call Mark, 841-340, or Doug, 841-216.
Nice 3 bedroom Apt., quiet, near campus,
available late Dec. 841769 or 841629
KU STUDENTS!
sublease. Many Super locations close to
Mastercraft Management
Completely furnished
campus and shopping
Call NOW for January
Occupancy
One bedroom apt. for rent. 1646 Tran. available
Dec. 15. All utilities paid. $980 month. Call
1-594-529
NUBILEASE, furnished 1 birmen 1/8 bath,
DWIESALE, dishwasher, CA, garage
DWIESALE, refrigerator, GU, garage
Spaceno, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths Townhouse.
On full route, kitchen is flat, clean at
clean.
Apts. Available for
Occupancy
SPHING SUBLET 1 bedroom at Trailridge Apts.
5415 plus electricity, on bus line. Call 842-4743
evenings, or Trailridge office
by Berke Breathed
841-5255
841-1212
Priced Right at $175, will pay, furnished or un-
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-500
749-2415
842-4455
Spaeonix, 2 bedroom Duplex, large fenced yard,
10 &ft. tenners /bmz 842-7962 after 6
Sailcase through May 31, large 2 bdmm, apr. bag closets, on bus route: 248-5174, 842-440. Keep trying.
Sublease. 2 bedroom townhouse, $365 / mo.
Sunrise安斯. Available Jan. 1. 843-9430
DOF!
'WANT!'
DUCH!
WE COUNTER
BUSINESS
NOW!
NOT OPERATING!
START
THE CAR!!
ACKMMPH!
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 799-691. Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Utl. paid, parking. Phone 842-405.
Sublease. Nice, 2 bedroom Apt. Jan 1 — May 31
Low unit. large kitchen, living room & bedrooms
3-mile walk to campus. 843-8754
Sunrise Apts. Available Jan. 1 843-9430
Sublease 3 Bedroom Apt. in Meadowbrook Water &
gas paid $200/mo; call 843-9055
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas, adjacent to K.I.U. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available for spring semester on baseplate 74913 or 824 445.
Vacancies for spring semester in Kokunia, the Christian living community at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, come to work applications, or call 405-396-9081. Now taking
Very nice 2.bedroom duplex for sublease 2nd semester, good location, $256/ mo. m42-0870
1 Bedroom Small Room House A++ 1005 Louisiana 4
DESPARATE! Sublease 2 NAISMITH Hall contracts for spring semester. WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR DEPOSIT! B41 342 608
Two rooms available for spring in Nistham Halt!
All you can eat, maid service. Call 842 8218
FOR SALE
r1 GE color TV, used 1 1/2 yrs. Asking $100, or
less.
84 Raleigh Worming Must sell 841-0391
natural materials - unusual and exotic styles.
natural leather. Natural Way, B95. Mass 841-6000.
CALCULATOR - HP 67 programable with
stainless steel. Stainless steel,
packages. Call 841-6000.
Call 841-6000.
Congas Gon-Bops 841-8831
Dishes, innens, everything — must sell! Nov 24th,
11: 7  Nov 24th, 10: 7 EE 315 Bristol Terra;
Meadow Brook
DEAL OF THE CENTURY HP-41C with
mass quad proc $150 IBM selectric II, excellent
condition $150 Call 843-6490 after 5
Fender Mixer/Amp 200 watts, eq € channel VU
50W, 60W, 87W, CEA14
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
LEATHER JACKET  Meas. 80 x L. finest Italian leather, warm dress style, medium brown, like new Valens at $99, will sell for $23. Call Evph. #842 84171.
Moving Sale. Everything must go--best offer
Furniture kitchen stereo, slip cover like clothes.
Dec. 1 & 2, Sat. & Sun. 10, - 5, at 2430 Crestine Dr.
Large wooden speakers, excellent condition. (JV)
660. call 831-4101
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos. set of four,
only $3 or price list $1. SIGNS, Box 10073, Kansas
City, MO 64132
STEERED Sasanu integrated system MINT CON-
TION, AU 109 amplifier, SU 309 quartar, se-
.7E 124 hand graphic equalizer. Best offer Call
140-2279
Saxaphere. Selmer Mark 7, Tri pae case and sax
stand. 842-7437
Seimler Mark V1 Altax $400, Selmar Deville
tromper, tr125 CALL 6435810, after 5 p.m.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All musical styles. Hardware priced at $2 or below Free Coke with $ purchase. Sats and Suns 1.4 Quantity's 1.9 New Hampshire.
Why ask your nursery into 'rent'. Buy this 12 X 36 Mobile home and build equity as you go to school. 180 Skiyne, 2 bedrooms, central air, excellent condition. $400, Call 81-681-8117, 7 a.m.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to come to them 1. As study guide for 2. Class for analysis of western civilization 3. Analysis of western civilization *available now at Town Creek, The Jaywalker bookstore*
Windown plastic, clear crystal clear, and Vapeur.
Don't it pat? off it, put it on easily with
weatherization tape magnetic tape or Warm
Weatherization Energy Coop 441 8221
822-7960
AUTOSALES
75 Bonds Civic, New tires; $900 Also, 71 Buck Skylark, New snow tires; $500-843-413 Ext. 41, or 842-413 after 5
75 Mercury Comet, PS, PB, air, good heater, clean & dependable, needs some work - price is right 140/100
75 Toyota Corolla 4-door, 4-speed, 24,000 actual miles $196, Inspection Call 1M81, 943 814-6067
76 Nova, PS, PB, AC, AM FM 8-track. Excellent condition 1.944 6761
48 Granville junction lake, NY 10527
29 Carrero berrietta, blue, PS, PN- 803, VHV
superior AJ ctl wheel truck AM-PM microlight
160,000 miles, unagreed bargain (up to
60,000 miles) Landed 5,000 units of camper
76 Volvo 265 Wagon, 6 cvl, automatic, air, $295
Prestm McCall, 1883 N. 3rd, 841 606 607
32 CHEVETTE, one owner, 12,000 miles 2 doors,
drives great Asking $700, or best offer. Call
824-6250.
%3 Honda Civic, low miles, clean, AC,
screener, bargain! Bargain! 441-321-2211
92 Datsun 210-4 door, AM FM cassette, cloth interior.
63.000 miles *very nice condition* $295.
Preston McCall 1983 *N* 3rd Srl B41 6067
Datsun 200 SX, 1980 hatchback, fully loaded. Call
after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.
841-7327
Good deal. 78 Concord DL 4 door. 25 mpg. $600
[mm] 842-0298
Van - 77 Dodge Trademan 200,
60,000 miles, PB, A/C, AM FM 4Track,
custom windows, luxury interior $590. Call
411 6633 after 6 p.m.
Law student needs money MUST SELL family cars
76 Toronado 74 Buck station wagon.
Make me an offer PLEASE. 843-8766
Needa Car' As a mother of two KU students, I appreciate the need for reliable economic transportation. Let me help — Esther, Bob Hopkins, 943-2200
White DMW (28) 181. Air/ sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras call Miguel from 7:30 p.m. or
other time. 841-4275 Best offer
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Black. Female Cat, small white patch on throat, possibly pregnant, white flea collar, at featherwood Complex. 749.2867
LOST on campus, approx 2 weeks ago Gold
Watch REWARD! call 964-6062
HELP WANTED
Data entry persons needed for language research project. Duties include entry on IBM IT using language data, feasibly hours; may have more than one person. Must have familiarity with language and consistent worker. Must be currently enrolled at KJ Preference with formal graduation date, available hours, available and resume to Research Assistant, Akira Hitoshi Tort Law, Law School, Appleia Institute, EDE/AA
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR  Composition, Literature and Drafting  Coursework, writing assignments, instructional duties and recruiting both miltion positions. Minimum Bachelor's degree in education with college or university teaching experience. Prior experience must includeeward County Community College. Born 117, Kentucky. LKSV 79094 6214 8531 POSITIONS. Visit www.keny.edu/wac.edu
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled No experience required Eve/ weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-0288
Female Roommate, to share 3-bedroom
Townhouse on bus route, available 2nd semester
or immediately) $140/ mo, plus 1/3
utility 826 6075.
Graduate Teaching Assistant position for private flight aeroengineer. Graduate student with FAA instructor's license to conduct private pilots ground training. Contact Professor Murhead, 204 Learned Hall, Dept of Aerospace Engineer 864-282-3950 or contact Karen J. Miles, 15 185 Airport Apicallification, Dec. 10, 1984.
In Yall Fritters is looking for a few good hard workin' jobs for all positions, in front of the kitchen. We need to apply! Apply in person only, to phone calls please FRITTIN' MARMORI KIPHNE 1209 W. 3rd St
Mel Amigos restaurant 300w Iowa, is now accepting for hartender. This is a part time position, 15 to 20 hours / week. Experience is necessary. Apply from 2 to 4 a.m. App for Todd
OVEREASE JOBS Summer, year-round.
Europe. S.Emerg. Australia, Asia, all fields
9200 - 12500 mo sightseeing For FREE in
lux. LP Box PO 815 KS CORA Del Mar, CA
If you need spare cash for Christmas or school, Domena's pizza at 1445, W. 23rd, is now hiring drivers. Enjoy in your own chair. Must have in college. In lieu of this commission, apply in person, by 4 p.m.
Student Accounting and Finance Assistant: half
time. $400 - $500 for complete job description
and application. contact office of Study
Department, 23 Lippincott, Equal Opportunity Employer
The Office of Information Systems is seeking a qualified Student Programmer. Dates include summer and fall semesters and other related tasks, assisting as required in the solution of operational difficulties, assisting in preparation of program documentation and training of students, providing of hours or equivalent of programming courses and current enrollment at the University of Notre Dame, and providing course COBOL, and business background. Send resume to David M. Gardner, Assistant Director, Information Systems, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6604. Application deadline is December 7, 2018. EDD/NA Translators, Spanish Portuguese English Area Send resume to The Corporate Word 102 area Send resume to Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Wendy is looking for day help Full and part time. Come by 323 W. 21rd
MISCELLANEOUS
Saturday breakfast special ... Eggs, bacon,
hashbrowns, ham, brownies, ham, boast. Starts at 9.
Only at the Wheel
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums, every Sat. and Sun. 10-5
p.m. Quanttrill's Flea Market, 811 New
Hampshire
2620 Iowa
843·2550
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Menu Item #1 Steak Dinner for Two
$7.54 with KUID
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2620 Iowa
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swell Studio, 749-1611
12 St. Birth
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FASHIONS
Departments own
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coordinates"
Mon.-Sat. 10-3 Sun. 1-5
All you can eat Pyramid Pizza 5-8 Sun.
$2.75 girls
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Under the Wheel
842-3232
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Holiday Plaza
841-1501
Get it this weekend
"at the Wheel"
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West Coast Saloon
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality at greatest
area; call for appointment
933-142-3400
25¢ Draws
12-6 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2225 lowa
Happy 23rd, MAURICE, you hunk of a man, you!
You're one in a million, and I love you! - Your
Kitty Kat
PERSONAL
nor a quality gift that shows how much you care? **Photographs from Art & Phot Studio where quality comes first.** Are it amazing reasonable rates. 842-381. Janet or Dave
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Love ya, your Blue &
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27
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Successful wealthy executive, 20, with Force collection and airplane wants to most attractive coworkers. Interested girls, visit her online, intersted girls, visit photo with a letter about yourself to Executive Box. Visit www.force.com.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 13
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting new Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Order your homespun personalized ski hat! A
Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat. 10-5
p.m.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-151).
Sparkle and shine! Hair for the holidays. $1 hair
color service. Call Tena at Headmasters,
843-8900. 899 Vermont.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems 814-6496
SERVICES OFFERED
ANTROLOGY—Natal horatecopes, transpisces, writes written analysis of your personality, the day you got to court. count analytic plus one week's transk. count computer service (called Call Landa, 811-3454) a p.m.
AUTO RUPPER. Save money all work required.
Call 749 0196 after 6, for appt.
Announcing: Trey Andersen and Diana Fatterer
announced the staff of HBS in HRS HAIR DESIGN
the staff of HBS in HRS HAIR DESIGN (including
i接触haircut and cut). Comet Tree for Drama
for that spec look. 120 Connecticut
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $$. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842-8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-9032
TYPING
1-2-3 Easy as ABC! AAA Taming, 842.1942, after 5 u.
m. M. F & anytime weeks.
24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service. B14-506.
A. 5. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Professional A.1. METHODAL attention given to dissertations and papers in an international spelling, 842 967 after 5. all day. Sat. Sat. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judges require a Bachelor's degree.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7945 or Jane, 843-4780.
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Taping and Word Processing. IBM 1068. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Results. Resumes, papers, a special; Call 749-1181.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, themes, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 824 3246
At STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or
professional work. Words processing available.
Territe rates. Pick up and delivery service. B43-2122
Call Terrie for typing needs. Letters input,
memory, B43-2122. Send letter to terrie.
B43-2174 or B43-2171. 5:30 - 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE.
DEPENDABLE professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service
THANSCRIption also; standard cassette tape
MA4807.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY Service
Type a dissertation on one topic in Callah 1928, 84-328 at 9 p.m.; please.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 84-854-364.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841.3510
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations, theses IBM Correcting Selectric II. Barb, 842 210 after 5:30.
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electic. Peggy, 842.8998, after 5 and weeks.
RESUME SKIP. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 Eighth, 74th-8128.
MAMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc., Professions at
Competitive Words. Word Processing - Typing.
*Expertise in APA Style*. 901 Kit庚津;
841-9440. Topka. 3025 Western. 233-816
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa Professional typing service. Mail resume to toptyping@nec.com, expressive letters, essays and themes, editing our specialties. Xerox 6000 writer-memory printer, real silver self-correcting. Mint-P, 93, 843-767
TYING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses; dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M. Degree 814-6234
have a high HRM Correcting Selective IT Reasonable prices, Call Judy at 843-6891.
Tyning First Fax Accurate. Quality Copy Hills Chapel. Print. WORD PROCESSING, GRAPHICS. Very high competitive prices. Call Dan. 842-2440.
Tyning. Close to campus. 843-6898.
Ride Board
Ride from Washington, D.C. to Lawrence for start of second semester, will share gas and driving Call 842-5687.
Ride needed to Philadelphia area for Christmas.
Will help with gas expenses 749-4011, leave message.
Drummer, for working Rock & Roll Band. Call
Rob 7 after p 7. 841: 8636
WANTED
or 2 Roomsat, to share large, 4 bedroom house southeast location on bus route F/P,/wash dryer, weather, fence backed, 2 car garage Call 744-890-153, 5 p.m.
2 Female Roommates, to share 3 bedroom Apt. Close to campus $130 / mo. plus 1/3 small electric bill. Call Carla, 843-4918 after 5.
DESPARATE. Male Roommate needed for spring semester. Downtown brooklyn Townhouse. Luxury living only $110/month plus 1/3 call. Call 842.367
Christian female roommate, to share nice,
spacious 2-bedroom Apt. Close to campus $160/
per month +17 units 794-432
Female Roommate, to share rice, 2.bedroom,
Peppercorn Apt. With fireplace, on bus route #132
1/3 plus t/ulit. ASAP or spring semester.
Call Katy, K419-0488.
Female Roommate, to share nice, 2-bedroom
Apt. close to campus & on bus route $190 plus 1/3
call. Call 841-8653
Female Roommate(s), or sublease. 2-bedroom,
Village Square Apt. Spring semester. Prefer
grad student. Call 892-6723
Female Roommate for spring semester.
3.bedroom, Pin Oak Townhouse. $163/ mo plus
1/3 use. 842.9123.
Female non smokers to share 3 bedroom Apt. Will have own room $125/mo plus 1/4 tui. Very close to campus. MN 1745, keeping true.
Female Roommate, non-smoker — to share nice,
2-bedroom Apt. on bus route $130/ mo. plus 1/3
electric. Available Jan 1 or sooner 843-7345
Female roommate, to share 4-bedroom house with 3 others. $150/ mo. plus 1/4 util. 843-4763.
Housename, to sublease in room for Christmas break. Friendly people, nice house. Call 814-1351. MARRIED CUPIDES NEEDED! Country living. Touched couples, group home setting. Training. Full time assistant - room and board provided. INCLUDED PRESENT HOMES HOMES 214-975-1987
Male roommate, for spring semester. 2-bedroom,
next to campus. $155/ mo. plus utl. water paid.
784-3461
Male Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140/mo plus 1/2 u/s. Own room. Female Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140/mo plus 1/2 u/s. Own room. Male roommate, for 2-bedroom Apt. $15/mo. Female roommate, blocks from camp Call. 841-7231, or 843-7231
Male roommate to share 2.8dm. apt. with queen studiosing. Student, from student Jan. to 1 May 31 (possible longer). $112/month plus util. Nice apt. 941,987 or 842,564
Roommate, for our cooperative house $116/ mo
utilities included. Call the Rainbow House,
843-7394.
Roommate for house. $110/mo plus 1/5.util One block from bus stop. Call Jay. 842-4236
Roommates, for 3-bedroom house for spring semester, close to campus. Also renting for Christmas break.
Roommate(s); to share Apt. Own room w/ bath connected. On KU bus route: 843-3638
Tidy, non-smoking female roommate for spring semester. Semi-furnished. 2 bed apartment. On bus route, near shopping, pool, AC, DW Call 843-5542, keep trying.
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CONTACT CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE
All Students, All Majors, All Years Welcome!
Joint Degree Programs Offered with
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SkiFest
Get yourself ready for the ski season at Coors Ski Fest. Corne see the newest trends and get the ski spirit.
The hottest clothing and equipment
Exercises to get you in shape
Ski video
A look at great resorts
An all campus dance
Date: "TODAY"
Time: 1-5 p.m.
at Cogburn's
THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES IS YOURS!
© 1994 Adaphic Coors Company. Golden, Colorado 80401. *Brower of Fine Quality Beers Sensor* 1873.
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SPORTS
November 30,1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
'Hawks open home season with Detroit
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Fifteenth-ranked Kansas faces Detroit University tomorrow in its basketball home opener at Allen Field House. Tip off for the game is 2 p.m.
The Jayhawks, 2-1, are coming off a second place finish in the Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage. The University of Alabama Birmingham defeated KU in the finals 50-46. The Jayhawks' victories came against Maryland and Oregon.
The Detroit Titans are 0-1 this season, having lost their season opener to Michigan 80-66. They were 8-20 last season and 4-10 in the Midwestern Conference.
The Titans will start 6-foot-8 Lou Rainge at center. Six-foot six junior Greg Wendt and 6-7 sophomore Brian Humes will start at the forward positions. Six-foot two senior Keith Gray and 6-0 junior Kevin McAdoo will start at the guard positions.
THE STARTING LINEUP for the Jayhawks will include 7-1 junior Greg Dreiling at center and 6-11 freshman Danny Manning and 6-5 junior Kron Kellogg at forwards Five-foot-ten sophomore Mark Turgeon and six senior Tad Royle will start as the guards.
Detroit head coach Don Sisko said that his team needed to improve its rebounding. Siko said that he was concerned about how the team fared in frontline against Manning and Dreiling.
"Not only do they have great size, but they're also good quality players," he said of Manning and Dreiling. "We'll have to shut them down."
Sisko said that rebounding was a weak spot for his team in its 80-66 season-opening loss to Michigan.
"WE'VE GOT TO rebound better," he said. "We got outrebounded 40 to 20 against Michigan. They not only had a taller team than us, but they also had a lot of brawn. We got shoved around pretty good in that game."
Wendt led the Titans to Michigan with 19 points and seven rebounds. Humes had 13 points and Rainge and Gray added 10 points each.
Gray was the Titans leading scorer last year, averaging 17 points a game. He was named to the all-Midwestern Cities Conference team.
"He's a great athlete," Sicko said of Gray. "I really think he's in the top five or 10 percent in the nation as far as athletic ability. He was a junior college All-American and then he transferred to us and led us in scoring last year."
THE LEADING SCORER for the Jayhawks through the first three games is Kellogg. He is averaging 14.3 points and 7.7 rebounds a game. Manning is averaging 11.7 points and 10.3 rebounds a game. Dreiling is the only other starter with a double-figure scoring average. He is averaging 10 points and 9.3 rebounds a game.
Six-foot six junior Calvin Thompson has come off the bench this year for an average 36.7 points per game.
"I think with Calvin Thompson they have a super scorer off the bench," sicko said. "But if you devote too much of your attention to three players, you run the risk of the other two starting to score on you. It doesn't matter how much you win." Hunter. Whoever is in there can hurt you.
Sick said that playing a ranked team like Kansas would help his team in the long run.
"We have a very, very tough December schedule," he said. "KU is one of the tough teams we have to play, but it's good for the growth of the team."
The Jayhawks have played both man-to-man and zone defense under head coach Larry Brown. Sicko said that his team was prepared to face either defense.
"I really doesn't matter what defense they play, he said. "We're equally effective policies."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kansas ticket manager Terry Johnson said yesterday that about 1,000 tickets remained for the Detroit team that he didn't expect the game to be sold out.
Turgeon leads the Jayhawks in assists with 15 Manning and Kellogg are tied for the team lead in steals with 4. Manning and leading the team in blocked shots with 4.
The KU junior varsity team will play Neooho Community College tomorrow before
The Detroit game is the first of five straight home games for KU. The Jayhawks will play South Dakota State Dec 4, Ahlene Carolina State Dec 10 and Houston Dec 15.
Ex-swimmers, coach tread rough waters
BENNY M. HAWKINS
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
In the fall of 1982, the KU men's swim team began to lay a foundation for the future with a freshman class of 14 swimmers and divers.
Swimming coach Gary Kempf makes a point to a swimmer. women's team, several members of the men's team have quit. Although Kempf has had tremendous success with the during the past two years.
But the foundation that men's and women's head swimming coach Gary Kemp counted on in 1982 has crumbled. Of the 14-member class, of only juniorDI Mike Pringle remains.
The 1983-84 men's swimming roster listed
37 swimmers. Out of that 37, 10 are on this year's roster of 27. This year, the roster lists
three seniors and two juniors.
The swimmers have left for a multitude of reasons. One had to return home to help with a family business. Some had to devote more time to their craft, not good enough to swim for an NCAA team.
But some, including last year's Big Eight conference champion in the 200 meter breaststroke, sophomore Todd Neelent, left because they did not want to swim for Kenny.
"It was 100 percent Gary," Neugent said the week after he left the team, on Nov. 2.
Neugent, who is planning to transfer, said Kempt worked the swimmers too hard and was impossible to communicate with, so he didn't get the most out of his swimmers.
Kempf said that part of the reason for the breakdown in communication between him and some of the swimmers was that they did not apt to talk with him about their grievances.
"We always worked hard, consistently."
Neugent said. "We swim hard consistently in practice, we never had any easy swims. I was always so tired; I couldn't swim very fast. And that is what keeps me going, swimming fast. It is what I find exciting.
“A lot of the people who say they don’t feel like they could talk to me never try.” Kempii said. “Todd didn’t try. I have people in and around you that talk to me talking about swimming, grades, anything.
"If I don't agree with something someone says, I say so. Some people just don't like being disagreed with, I coach 60 athletes. What has got to be a two-way honesty street."
Assistant coach Clayton Cagle said Neugent's departure from the team was a good sign.
"Neugent's leaving came clear out of the blue." Cagle said. "I was totally dismayed when it happened. In all fairness, I think the whole situation was dealt with properly."
Ron Neugent, Todd's brother and a co-captain on the swimming team in 1981-82 and 1982-83, said something was definitely wrong with KU's program.
"Just look at the makeup of the team," the older Neugent said. "The majority of the team is freshmen and sophomores. You have a lot of them, but there are upperclassmen and people are just not
lasting to their junior and senior years.
Something is wrong. I just don't know exactly
One of the things he said he did know was wrong that not enough people were having fun swimming in Kempf's program.
"Swimming is not a publicity sport or a glamour sport." Ron Neugent said. "What keeps the swimmers going is fun, and that is really the purpose of college athletics. When people are not having fun, they are starting to out."
Kemp said, "I feel that fun is a function of success and I know one way to achieve it."
Ron Neugent said he hoped his brother's leaving the program did not go to waste.
Although Kempf's men team has lost many swimmers, he has had great success with the women's program. The women have not lost a conference title since he became head coach in 1976. He became head coach of both teams in 1981.
"Todd loves KU." Ron said "I know how much he had to give up to leave and I would hate to see it happen to anyone else. I hope Todd's transferring will help wake people up."
understanding between coaches and swimmers. Gary has to have more of an open mind and listen to their ideas and not react instantaneously."
Doug Hiemstra, one of KU's top middle-distance freestyleers as a junior, left the KU team last spring after the Big Eight Championships.
There has to be a mutual cooperation and
"I was upset with the team we was run the whole season, right into the Big Eights." Heimstra said. "I am not against discipline, but he always had something to bitch about. There was so much bitching it wasn't fun anymore."
Butch Miller, a sophomore last year who competed in the individual medley and backstroke, left the team last year after a run-in with an assistant coach.
Miller criticized Kempf's handling of the tapering-down period, the time when swimwear is removed.
"Last March, no one hit their taper." Miller said. "They all worked nine months for that and they missed it. He would say 'Let them go.' You can't do what I say, and he blames it on us again."
Kempf said he guaranteed success to no
one, but he did guarantee he would give his swimmers 100 percent
"The program is very demanding." Kempt said. "We are in the Midwest, which has never been known as a capital of swimming. I want to make it the best it can be and everyone involved has to have a strong commitment to get there.
"Nobody walks in blindly. I have had a reputation for being tough for the last 10 years and I don't deny that I am."
Cagle supported Kempi's program, saying that many swimmers do not have the commitment level needed to do well at the collegiate level.
Krempt said that the program was constantly changing, but he couldn't help the swimmers who weren't happy unless they told him so.
"The program is always changing, it is never static." Kempt said. "The only way to do anything about unhappy athletes is if they give me the opportunity to work with them. They're poised to share their ideas with them. They are ready. They have got to take the time to do that."
Women's team plays tonight in Dial Classic
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
For the second weekend in a row, the women's basketball team is going into a tournament with the possibility of facing a nationally ranked team.
The Lady Jayawk Dial Classic begins at 6 tonight at Allen Field House with eighthranked Louisiana Tech going against Stephen F. Austin State University. The Jayhawks play southwest Missouri State at 8.
The Jayahwaks are going into this weekend's tournament with a big victory under their belts from last weekend's tournament in Tulsa. KU defeated Vanderbilt, the 12-ranked team in the nation, 65-10 in the relationship game of the Oil Capital Classic.
KU advanced to the championship round with 47-77 victory over Oral Roberts in pursuit.
"I am very pleased with the way we performed," Washington said yesterday. "The first game was 'twas the easiest, but it was a good win. Going into the Vanderbilt game, I just hoped we would stay with them. But to be honest, it was a good indication that the future is bright."
"We have a good foundation, but we are very, very young. At one time against Vanderbilt we had five freshmen on the floor. We need to maintain consistency in our play.
THE VICTORIES WERE certainly nice, head coach Marian Washington said, but she added that her team still had to take the game, and the Dial Classic, one game at a time.
The upset of Vanderbilt may make the Cowboys game with Southwest Missouri a hard one.
and we need to keep that in mind against Southwest Missouri."
"Southwest Missouri is big," Washington said. "Our lineup starts out 6-4, 6-1 and 6-0. They are going to be pumped. Playing against KU brings the best out of most teams, but they will be even more ready since we beat Wanderbilt."
Adkins and Jennings were named to the all-tournament team at Tulsa. Adkins was named the tournament's most valuable player after scoring 20 points against
WASHINGTON SAID HER starting lineup would include junior Vickie Adkins, senior Mary Myers and freshman Kelly Jennings. She was undecided on the other two starters.
"IT REALLY WAS a big confidence booster." Jennings said. "Before we played, I was a little unsure of how I would do. Now I know I can compete in the collegiate ranks."
For the freshman starter, having a successful career-opener was a big help, to say the least.
Jennings, a 6-foot 4-center, had 17 points against the Commodores.
"We have to box out and go to the boards, get good offensive rebounds and concentrate on defense," Jennings said. "We just have to go in and work hard. We aren't even thinking about the possibility of playing Louisiana." We have to get by Southwest Missouri first.
Against Southwest Missouri State, Jennings said KU needed to continue executing the
defeat
Kelly Jennings, a 6-foot 4 freshman center on the women's basketball team, earned a spot on the all-tournament team at the Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa last weekend. She will be starting when the Jayhawks take on Southwest Missouri State in the Dial Classic basketball tournament at Allen Field House tonight.
Norseth says KU may throw more next year
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Associate Sports Editor
The new Anchutz Sports Pavilion, with its 70-yard artificial turf football field, provides the football team with a much roomer place for off-season work than it previously had, and Mike Norsett to spend a lot of time there this winter.
Associate Sports Editor
"There'll be a lot of time spent in the new facility throwing the ball to receivers," the Jayhawk quarterback said when describing what his off-season routine would be. "That'll be a big part of it right there, probably more important than anything."
Norseth will have his full cast of receivers from this season returning next year. Six players who caught at least 10 passes will be returning, including Johnny Holloway, who was the Jayhawks' leading receiver in their series. The receiver for the rest of the year with an ankle injury.
In addition, KU will have Sylvester Byrd, a two-year starter at tight end who redshirted this season, Sandy McGee, who caught 22 passes in 1983 but was declared academically ineligible before this season; and Murphy Ray, a transfer from Ohio State who had to sit out this season under NCAA transfer rules.
"We'll be very deep in receivers,very
capable receivers with a lot of talent, Norseth said.
KU passed the ball 304 times this season and ran it 500 times. In 1983, the Jayhawks threw 407 times and had 388 rushing attempts. Norseth said he expected the run-pass balance to shift back toward the pass next season.
"I imagine we'll throw the ball a little more next year," Norseth said. "Couch (Mike) Gottried probably wanted to throw the ball a little more this year, but early in the year our pass game wasn't where we wanted it to be, and sometimes our defense had trouble stopping people, so we wanted to keep the
"I think our defense will be very tough next year," he said.
Nine defensive players who were counted on to be first or second string players were declared academically ineligible this season, leaving the defense with little depth. If those defenses can be held at depth should make the defense less dependent on the offense to hold the ball next year.
ball in our hands as much as possible. I would hope we'll throw the ball more next year.
Norseth started all but one game this year after transferring from Snow Junior College in Utah. He finished second in the Big Eight and earned offense and fourth in passing efficiency.
Theismann leads 'Skins to victory
MINNEAPOLIS — Joe Theismann passed for 223 yards, including a 68-yard touchdown strike on the first play of the game, propelling the Washington Redskins to a 31-17 rout of the Minnesota Vikings last night.
。
The victory gave the Redskins, 9-9, a slight edge in the tight NFC East division with two games remaining. Dullahs and the Giants are 8-3 heading into the weekend.
1
The Vikings, 3-11, have lost nine of their last 10 games in Coach Les Stecker's inaugural season.
/
Fast Break 1984-85
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FAST BREAK
Page 2
Jayhawks feature youth movement
University Daily Kansan, November 30.1984
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
In his first year as KU basketball coach, Larry Brown led the Jayhawks to the Big Eight Conference post-season Tournament Championship, the NCAA tournament and a 22-10 record.
But Brown had inherited a team full of players recruited by former KU coach Ted Owens. Without the trade, his team would have lost the trademark — a fast-breaking team
Brown probably felt like Michelangelo would have felt had he asked to finger paint the Sistine Chapel.
This year, with the addition of six freshmen hand-picked to fit his style of play and three returning starters, he is getting a grip on the paint brush.
The three returning starters from last season are 5-foot-10 sophomore Mark Turgeon, 6-6 junior Calvin Thompson and 7-1 junior Greg Drelling. Also returning are 6-4 junior Ron Kellogg, who was named to the All-Big Eight "bench" team last year, 6-4 Tad Boyle, the only senior on the team and 6-0 sophomore Cedric Hunter, who was academically ineligible during the second semester last season.
MOST NOTABLE AMONG the freshmen is 6-11 Danny Manning, considered by many to be the best freshman in the nation. Besides Manning, the freshmen on the team are 6-4 Milton Newton, 6-8 Mark Pellock, 6-8 Rodney Hull, 5-11 Altonio Campbell, 6-2 Richard "Scooter" Barry. Also returning will be 6-9 Jirn Pelton and 6-4 Chris Piper, who are both redshirt freshmen.
Brown has redshirted Barry for the season and is considering doing the same with Hull. If Hull is redshirted, the Jayhawks will field a team with six freshmen and just one senior. Brown is concerned about the play of his young team in several areas.
"A concern of mine from the beginning has been our hall-court defense, our rebounding, and a tendency to turn the ball over, which young kids do." Brown said. "We've tried to stress blocking out and half-court defense."
THE JAYHAWKS OPENED the season a week ago with a come-from-behind 58-56 victory over Maryland in the Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage. KU advanced to the finals with a 66-49 victory over
oregon in the second round, before falling to the University of Alabama-Birmingham 50-46. The Jayhawks, ranked 19th in the preseason, are expected to challenge Oklahoma for the Big Eight title.
The Jayhawks' starting lineup in the tournament was composed of Drelling, Turgeon, Boyle, Kellogg and Manning. Brown has mentioned a weight problem and the need to contribute in all areas of the game as reasons for Thompson's absence from the starting lineup.
Hunter started at point guard against China, but Turgeon replaced him in the Great Alaska Shootout. Brown said that Turgeon played well as a starter, but Hunter played well as a starter or off the bench.
MANNING HAS NOT disappointed Jayhawk fans during the early part of the season. He was in double figures in scoring and rebounding in all three of the Jayhawks' games in the Great Alaska Shootout.
"I don't think the season depends on how well he does," Brown said. "There's no doubt in my mind he's going to have a great year and make us a better team."
Manning, Kellogg and Dreiling were named to the Great Alaska Shootout all-tournament team. Kellogg had 14 points and 12 rebounds in the championship game against UAB.
"He's a great shooter, defender and rebounder," Brown said of Kellogg. "I think last year toward the end of the season, he and Calvin were the two most improved players on the team."
Dreiling was ejected from the championship game in the second half after engaging in a fight with a UAB player. Brown said that Dreiling would be "probably the most important player we have in determining how the season is going to be." He also said that Manning's presence would help Dreiling
"A LOT of people won't be able to concentrate on Greg," Brown said. "We've got a lot of unselfish kids who'll recognize him a little more."
Pellock, who sprained his ankle in KU's 91-69 exhibition game victory over the People's Republic of China National team, did not play in the tournament and isn't expected to return for at least two weeks.
Before Pellock's injury, Brown said. "He has the potential to be one of the great rebounders and defenders in the league."
Last year, the Jayhawks switched from Brown's man-to-man defense, to a zone defense similar to the type they had played the year before. Brown said his team would again try to play man-to-man defense.
"We'd like to play man, but that depends on foul trouble and who we're playing," he said. "If you put the ball up, we just go prepare for teams that play zone."
THE FEDERAL BANKING ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
Larry Brown, front, watches the action with assistants Bob Hill, center, and John Collport.
File Photo
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Snorts Writer
Few starters back on women's team
Sports Writer
The team has one senior, one junior, two sophomores and eight freshmen on the roster. Although the team lacks experience, it doesn't lack talent, head coach Marian Washington said.
This year's women's basketball team has one major obstacle to overcome — inexperience.
"We are very young, but we have a lot of very fine athletes," Washington said. "I believe we have taken another strong step in rebuilding the foundation. The future looks very bright."
That foundation has already helped the present look pretty bright, however, KU tapped Vanderbilt, the 12th-ranked team in the nation, on Saturday at the Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa, Okla., which was good for the tournament championship.
The Jayhawks beat the Commodores 65-61, following an 84-77 overtime victory over Oral Robers University the day before. Junior Vickie Adkins and freshman Kelly Jennings were named the finalists. Adkins was named the tournament's most valuable player.
KU is a young team this year because seven letter winners from last year's team are not returning, but only two, Angie Snider and Cindy Platt, used up their eligibility.
Adkins, a 6-foot-1 co-captain, is the only returning starter and one of only four returning letter winners. Adkins was named to the Kodak All-Region team. Last year was the seventh team in a row that a KU player had earned that season. He also rebounded in the conference and was named All-Big Eight by the conference coaches.
Barbara Adkins, a junior last year, will not return this fall because of a family tragedy. Juniors Ann Schell, Marilyn Jenkins and Valerie Quarles chose not to play basketball this year and sophomore Rena Page transferred to a junior college.
One of the players who will try to take up some of the slack is the team's only senior, Mary Myers. Myers, a co-captain, is in her fifth year at KU.
"At this point, my role is basically to be able to be a leader and carry out the things handed down from coach." Myrs said.
Others who have seen action are Evette Ott, a 5-foot-7 sophomore who is recovering from knee surgery, Toni Webb, a 5-foot-8 Sophomore, Sheri Stoecker, a freshman guard who was redshirted last year.
Stecker started the first game of the season last year, but injured her left knee in the second half of the game. She came back to practice after winter break, but she re-injured her knee and underwent surgery in January.
Although Vickie Adkins led the league in rebounding last year, it was an area that Washington wanted to improve. She helped the cause by signing Jennings, a 6-foot-5 center from Topeka and Jackie Martin, a 5-foot-11 forward from Dublin, Ga.
The rest of the freshmen are:
Bente Dahl, a 5-foot-10 forward from Norway; Lisa Dougherty,
a 5-foot-8 forward-guard from Leavenworth; Regan Miller,
a 5-foot-10 forward from Paola;
Sandy Shaw, a 6-foot-1 forward from Topeka and Mesho Stroughter, a 5-foot-9 guard from East St. Louis, Ill.
A major change this year in women's collegiate basketball is a switch to a smaller ball, something that she had advocated fg years.
"It is going to help in overall ball control," Washington said. "The execution of skills will be improved and shooting may improve. Women have always had a fine touch, but now it will be easier to control off the dribble."
The women will open their home schedule with the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic today and tomorrow. The teams that will be in the tournament with Kansas are Louisiana Tech, Southwest Missouri State and Stephen F. Austin State University.
Dial sponsors Dial Classic tournaments around the country, but the one at Allen Field House will be one of the best. Washington said
"There is no question ours will be one of the top two Dial Classies in the country," Washington said. "We have had the tournament longer than anyone else. We are proud that we are part of it."
GOOD LUCK, JAYHAWKS
in the 1984-85 season
KAN SAS
KAN SAS
KAN SAS
KAN SAS
Left to right: First row—Cedric Hunter, Chad Wintz, Mark Turgeon; Altonio Campbell, Richard Barry and Tad Boyle. Second row—Tom Butler, John Calipari, Ed Manning, Larry Brown, Bob Hill, R.C. Buford and Craig Hershiser. Back row—Milton Newton, Calvin Thompson, Rodney Hull, Mark Pellock, Danny Manning, Greg Dreiling, Jim Pelton, Chris Piper, Ron Kellogg, Jeff Johnson and Kurt Unruh.
23 10 25 40 15 21 30 35 21
Left to right: First row—Evette Ott and Lisa Dougherty. Second row—Toni Webb, Mary Myers, Mesho Stroughter and Sherri Stoecker. Third row—Sandy Shaw, Bente Dahl, Vickie Adkins, Kelly Jennings, Jackie Martin and Regan Miller.
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 3
Manning joins Dreiling on front line
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
At a combined height of 14 feet, junior Greg Dreiling and freshman Danny Manning may be college basketball's new twin towers.
Manning was one of the most highly recruited big men in the country last year as a senior at Lawrence High School. He moved to Lawrence after his father, Ed, was hired as a KU assistant coach
Last year, Dreiling led the Jayhawks with 38 blocked shots and made 53 percent of his field-goal attempts. He was third on the team in rebounding, an area he hopes to improve this season.
AND THIS YEAR, head coach Larry Brown is emphasizing rebounding KU lost its top two centers last year, Kelly Knight and Carl Henry.
"My big thing is to get rebounds, and I need to stay out of foul trouble," Dreiling said. "Coach Brown says I'm a key to his plans, so I need to keep available and give a full game. I can't get into the way I
I see myself as a utility player, rebounding, playing defense, scoring points, blocking shots, just doing whatever Coach Brown and the team need me to do.
KANSAS 25
Danny Manning
was last year, playing 20 minutes."
Dreiling said if he rebounded well,
the rest of his game would fall into
line.
game comes along. I need to get more active.
"The boards are where we really need to do well." Dreiling said. "Everything is in rebounding. If you do well rebound, the rest of your
KU's Danny Manning fights for position in the game against the national team from the People's Republic of Ching.
In an effort to be more active, Dreiling said, he came into practice in good shape. He also was involved in karate and is currently working with a dance instructor to improve movement.
"I f rebound well, the rest of the game will come, the scoring will come. If I don't rebound that means I can do it better," more involved and hit the boards.
"I HAVE BEEN PLAYING a lot
My big thing is to get rebounds, and I need to stay out of foul trouble. Coach Brown says I am a key to his plans, so I need to keep available and give a full game.
Greg Dreiling
and staying in better shape." Dreiling said. "If you come in out of shape, you lose the three weeks just getting into shape. The karate didn't last long — it got a little rugged — but I have been working with a dance instructor to improve my running."
Before the season began, Brown said, "He struggled a little bit at home because he wants to do well so she can be more productive." He's going to have a back of a year.
While Derelling's play will be a critical factor in the team's success, the highly heralded Manning will not appear largely in how well the team does.
"He's struggling right now." Brown said. "He's making a lot of mistakes, offensively trying to make the great play. He gambles a little too much defensively, but that's typical of a freshman."
IF DREHLING GETS into foul trouble this month, Manning may have to fill in at center. But Manning said the play extended to all phases of the game.
S:even Purcell/KANSAN
"I see myself as a utility player," Manning said, "rebounding, playing defense, scoring points, blocking
shots, just doing whatever Coach Brown and the team need me to do."
Dreiling and Manning both said they thought there was a good attitude on campus towards the basketball team.
"It itens like the students are a lot more involved," Dreiling said. "That is evident in the ticket sales. I have a lot more people wishing me good luck, and some are more involved. They know what is going on. It is a good thing."
Ticket sales are up 3,500 over'83-'84
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Basketball ticket sales are on the rise.
Lonny Rose, an assistant athletic director, said, "Ticket sales are up in all categories."
Terry Johnson, ticket manager,
said that season ticket sales have
already reached the 13,000 mark,
which includes student, public and
faculty tickets. Last year 9,500
season tickets were sold.
The athletic department had made no special effort to promote basketball tickets.
"I think everybody is just looking forward to a good season," Rose said. "We figured basketball would sell itself."
Athletic department officials are pleased with the increased interest in basketball, Rose said.
ABOUT 200 PUBLIC and faculty season tickets are still available, Johnson said. If the demand increases, more tickets will be available more season tickets available and reduce the number of single game tickets, he said.
Students bought their 1,000 season tickets in seven-and-a-half hours this year. Last year the deadline for ticket sales was extended because tickets were still available.
Rose said, "I think students realized we have a good basketball team and they want to support it."
This year students bought an additional 5,298 tickets earlier by purchasing all-sports tickets during football season.
Fans can purchase single game tickets for all of the home games, Johnson said. But he anticipates most of the Big Eight Conference games to be sold out by the end of December.
LAST YEAR, HE SAI, too games — Kansas State University, University of Kentucky, University of Missouri, University of Missouri; were sold out.
Now the KU-Klahoma game has the fewest tickets left, Johnson said. The KU-University of Housatonic also are selling quickly.
But last season, tickets were still available until the week of each of the games. Johnson said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 4
FAST BREAK
Adkins now knows both ends of the court
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
The game of basketball was nothing new to Vickie Adkins when she decided to come to KU on a basketball scholarship in the summer of 1981. But playing full court was.
"I had never played full court before," Adkins said. "It was a disadvantage playing that way. I did not know until I was a junior in high school that women played full court."
Adkins grew up in Oklahoma City, Okla. and played basketball for John Marshall High School. In Oklahoma high school basketball, the girls play half court with six players on each team. Three play defense and three play offense, and one can cross the center of the court.
And the side of the court Adkins spent most of her time playing on was the offensive side. Defense was almost foreign to her.
"I HAD TO ADJUST on defense," Adkins said. "When I got here, I liked it. It was good for me because I like more movement."
This will be Adkins' fourth year at KU and she has come from not knowing about the full court game to being named a co-captain for this season along with senior Mary Myers.
Adkins made herself known as one of the finest players in the Big Eight
conference last season. She led the Jayhawks in scoring in conference games and was named to the all-conference team and the Kodak All Region VI team.
It hasn't been an easy road for Adkins. She has had to battle an injury each season at KU.
In her first year she tore a ligament in her knee one week before the first game and missed the entire season.
In the first game of the 1982-83 season she separated her left shoulder and last season she pulled her hamstring. Adkins said she had started to let the injuries get to her. She credited women's coach Marian Washington for support and patience.
"THE YEAR I HURT my leg I didn't a lot of things," Adkins said. "We went through a lot together. She was really patient with me."
Being named a captain for this season was a bonus for Adkins. Myers and Adkins are the only upperclassmen on the team, but Adkins said that she did not feel any different from the younger players and hoped that she could be a leader and communicate with them.
"I try to do my part all the time." Adkins said. "It's not a big change for me."
Washington said Adkins possessed all the qualities to be a good leader and a good player.
"THERE ARE A LOT of things you look at. One is the maturity level, for
her to be a role model for the younger players." Washington said. "Her ability to communicate is another. Vickie is very strong in all of those areas.
"She is going to be one of the most important players both on and off the floor."
Now that Adkins is healthy, she has set many goals for herself and the team. The biggest is for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight center.
Adkins says she has been dying for a title ring and that she wants to improve on everything.
"IFEEL well good about this season," Adkins said. "I need to try a little harder than I did last year. I learned a lot more this year from last week."
One of the areas she wants to improve is her rebounding. Adkins said that the best part of her game was rebounding and that most of her points came after offensive rebounds.
Adkins is learning to play away from the basket this year after spending most of her career posting on near the basket.
"I've never played outside in my life," Adkins said. "I want to improve."
If the season goes the way Adkins thinks it will go, the Jayhawks could be right in the fight for the title.
"I think we have a close team this year," Adkins said. "We have to play together, play tough and shoot well."
JACKSON
Vickie Adkins
SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT WORK FOR CANCER IS BEING DONE OUTSIDE THE LAB.
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4499
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page
Hunter is KU's defensive specialist
KU Sports Information
ORU KANSAS 22
dric Hunter looks for an opening against Oral Roberts University. Hunter has won the starting point position
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
He played coach Larry Brown's style of basketball.
Cedric Hunter burst upon the Kansas basketball scene last year as a cat-quick point guard with the team. He was back in an fast breaks up and down the court.
Enter Mark Turgeon. Although not as quick as Hunter, he excited Kansas fans with his passing and ball-handling and soon made the loss of Hunter seem a little less devastating.
But Hunter's season was cut short when he was declared academically out. He was put on the second semester. The crowd favorite and team catalyst was gone.
Nicknamed "The Surgeon," Turgeon became the new crow favorite, and he helped the team to the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament.
HUNTER BACK TO reclaim his job as the starting point guard this year for the China exhibition game, but when the Jayhawks played in the Great Alaska Shootout in September, the Jets' legend was back in the startling lineup.
Brown's rationale for the move was that Turgon played better as a starter, while Hunter could play well as a starter or off the bench.
Brown has called Hunter the most improved player on the team.
"He's our best athlete, our best defender," Brown said. "He's played better than anybody in the preseason. I thought he was going to be good, but he has a chance to be an outstanding player."
Hunter said, "My main job is to play defense. I'm working on the other parts of my game, but right now, defense is the strongest part of my game.
Brown said Turgeon's playing time would increase if he improved defensively.
"TIM WORKING A lot harder on my defense," Turgeon said. "The main reason we played zone last year was the fact that we didn't improve quite a bit, or I wouldn't be
playing at all. I understand what I need to do — I just can't do it."
Brown would not rule out a lineup with Hunter, who is 6-foot, and Turgeon, who is 5-foot. both in the backcourt. Such a lineup would give the Jayhawks the shortest backcourt in the conference. Only three other players in the conference are 6-foot or shorter.
Turgeon grew 2 inches over the summer, and is actually closer to 6-foot.
"I'm a legitimate 5-11," he said. "But I'll be listed 5-10 in the program. I'm still growing."
Turgeon said that if he "could play defense half as good as Cedric."
Brown might start both of them in the backcourt.
HUNTER SAID THAT having himself and Turgeon in the backcount would have advantages and disadvantages.
"We'd be a lot quicker and we'd be able to get out on the break a little faster." Hunter said. "But we'd be at a slower situation sometimes as far as 'ebounging.'"
Brown said, "The thing about Cedric is that even though he's not tall, he plays tall for his size, which enables us to play Mark and Cedric."
Hunter's ability to play like a taller player.
"He plays like he's about 6-3 or 6-6 because of his arm span and his jumping ability," Turgeon said. "Cedric is just a great defensive player. It's a combination of everything. He's quick enough he can gamble on defense and get by with it."
Turgeon gave two reasons for
The Jayhawks lost Carl Henry, Kelly Knight and Brian Martin to graduation. Turgeon and Hunter said they thought this year's team had made more progress than last year's one did at this point in last year's season.
Rule changes give game a new look
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
When the Big Eight conference men's basketball season opens in early January, look for a shot clock above the backboard and a 28-foot coaches' box enclosing the floor area in front of the bench.
Those are the physical results of two new rules that were approved earlier this year. The shot clock was approved by the conference, and the NCAA mandated the coaches' box.
A 45-second shot clock will be used on a one-year experimental basis for the first time in the conference this season. The NCAA Rules Committee failed by one vote to pass a shot clock earlier this year. But it did give the conferences the option of experimenting with a shot clock during conference games.
THE SHOT CLOCK IS intended to speed up the game, increase offense and keep teams from stalling
Iowa state coach Johnny Orr said he would have preferred to have the stall remain a part of the game.
"I don't like it," Orr said of the shot clock. "It will take away your delays which, I think, are a great part of basketball. I think that the shot clock will stereotype the game."
"I THINK WE might see more zones and a slower game." Brown said. "Forty-five seconds is more than enough time to get an ample shot. But it will prevent a dead stall."
KU coach Larry Brown, who had to deal with a shot clock while coaching in the National Basketball Association, said the shot clock wouldn't make too much of a difference.
Nebraska coach Moe Iba said he thought teams would be less aggressive with a shot clock.
"In some games you will see compact defense, and the coach knows that he will get the ball back in 45 seconds and won't take the chance of pressuring the ball. Tha coach will do what he will do what people think it will do."
Kansas State coach Jack Hartman also said the clock would slow the game down, but offered a different reason.
"If you know that you have 45 seconds, you might subconsciously think you have to take the whole time." Hartman said.
THE COACHES BOX will used by all NCAA schools this season.
The box will extend 28 feet from the baseline in front of the bench. A coach can step out of the box for help when the ball is being called for a technical fault.
One is when a charged time-out has been called. The other is when the coach thinks that a "correctable error" has been made. The coach can approach the scorer's table and ask about the error. If the coach is correct, politely inform the coach. If the coach is wrong, he will be charged with a time-out or possibly a technical foul.
"I see no reason to have that," Orr said. "It's just another thing for the referees to watch."
Brown said the box wouldn't have much of an effect on him or his style of coaching
"I don't get too far away from the bench," Brown said. "I may get up but I don't move that far away. It's just something new."
THE WOMEN WILL, also have a rules change that could change the game a lot. In April, the NCAA adopted a new smaller ball for the women's game.
KU women's coach Marian Washington said that although the size difference wouldn't be that noticeable to the eye, the new ball would affect all phases of the game.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 30,1984
KANSAS JAYHAWK BASKETBALL 198
Tad Boyle
6-foot-4, junior, guard, Greeley High School, Greeley, Colo.
Boyle, KU's captain and the only senior on the team, saw some playtime at the off-guard position last year after playing only point guard his first two seasons. Off guard will be his main spot this season.
"He won't be playing what people consider the point guard position anymore," Coach Larry Brown said. "I believe that I'll help him. He's more stable playing off guard and having a little bit more freedom in terms of shooting the ball, and less response in terms of handling the ball."
Boyle was one of the team's leading scorers in pre-season intra-squad scrimmages.
Ron Kellogg
6-foot-5, junior, forward, Northwest High School, Omaha, Neb.
Kellogg was named to the All-Big Eight bench team last year and is one of the team's most experienced players.
"With the two years I've had I've gotten a lot of experience and that given me a lot of confidence on the floor," Kellogg said. "I'm one of the leaders out there, and I have to show and help the others on the court. I just have to take my time and work the ball around and make sure everybody gets good shots besides myself."
He had double-figure scoring games last year against Oklahoma (twice), Kansas State, Nebraska, and North Carolina in the NCAA Tournament.
Calvin Thompson
6-foot-6, junior, guard, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan.
Thompson was expected to start at the off-guard position this year after starting most of the games at that spot last season, but his progress was slowed when he reported to pre-season practices overweight.
"We just want him where I feel he can keep up and play the type of defense he's capable of and what we need," Brown said. "I know that'll happen. I anticipate him having a great year."
Thompson, who's offensive ability Brown says is unquestioned, was third on the team in scoring last year with an average of 11.3 points a game.
Greg Dreiling
7-foot-1, junior, center, Kapaun Mt. Carmel High School, Wichita.
Brown said that his team's success this year depends mostly on how well Dreiling performs. With the loss of Kelly Knight and Carl Henry, KU's two leading rebounders last year, Dreiling is the Jayhawks' leading returning rebounder and only experienced front-line player.
"We've got to have him play more than last year, and rebound better, and be more of a force offensively, but I think those things are all possible," Brown said. "Hopefully, he'll relax and play like he's capable of playing and has shown in practice."
Dening, in his first season at KU after transferring from Wichita State, led the team in blocked shots last year.
Cedric Hunter
6-foot, sophomore, guard, South High School, Omaha, Neb.
Hunter was the team's best performer in pre-season drills, according to Brown. He reclaimed the starting point guard job he lost last year when he was declared academy eligible for the second semester.
"He's just done a great job and everybody's pleased for him." Brown said. "The players, I know, respect him."
Hunter said he attributed his improvement to a lot of hard work during the summer and fall. He said he had not had any improvement and came in his shooting.
major contributor," Brown said. "He's what we want our kids to be like. He's so unselfish and plays hard." Mr. White suggested the other players play better.
"I've been working on it awful hard but it's off and on," he said. "It's not really consistent
Turgeon set the school record for assists by a freshman last year with 138 in 26 games.
Manning, one of the top high school players in the nation last year, has already broken into the Jayhawks' starting lineup. He was one of only seven players to participate in the Olympic Trials in March in Bloomington, Ind.
6-foot-11, freshman, forward, Lawrence High School, Lawrence.
Hunter said he's also improved his ree-throw shooting.
Dannv Manning
No other major school wanted him, but Brown grabbed Turgueon out of Popeka High School in the spring of 1983 and Turgueon went on to direct the team to the second round of the NCAA Tournament last year.
"There's no doubt in my mind he's going to have a great year and make us a better team," Brown said. "As the team goes, he's going to be a better and better."
This year Turgeon will be backing up Cedric Hunter at point guard, but Brown said that both would play at center. Brown is confident he'll play it well. Brown is confident he'll play it well.
Mark Turgeon
5-foot-10, sophomore, guard, Topeka High School, Topeka.
Manning led Lawrence High to a 22.2 record. The Lions advanced to
the finals of the Class 6A state tournament where they lost 50-49 to Kansas City, Kan., Wyandotte High School.
"He's going to play a lot and be a
Manning averaged 22.7 points, 9.1 rebounds, 4.2 blocked shots, five assists and three steals a game for the Knicks, who had seven teams had a combined 71-5 record.
Pellock should be a senior in high school, but he qualified for KU's early admissions program and decided in August to enroll at the school. He led Parsons to a 23.8 class rank (fourth place) in Class A4 state tournament last year and averaged 19.5 points and 11 rebounds a game.
Mark Pellock
Brown was counting on Pellock to be a main contributor on the Jayhawk front line until he sprained an ankle in the team's season-opening exhibition game against the Chinese national team.
6-foot-8, freshman, forward, Parsons High School, Parsons.
Pellock will probably be out for two to three weeks.
KANSAS
Milton Newton
Tad Boyle, left, is the only senior on the KU basketball team. He will be playing off guard this year instead of point guard.
"He's a great athlete and shoots the ball better than I would have imagined," Brown said. "He again needs to develop some consistency and improve on defense, like all our freshman."
Newton said Brown had stressed defense to him more than anything else.
6-foot-4, freshman, guard, Cooilidge High School, Washington, D.C. Newton has come along faster than Brown thought he would.
"He wants me to play good defense, hit the boards, and take my own shots, but mostly he just wants me to play good defense because that's what he's teaching us, that's the thing that's going to endure as a team." Newton said.
Newton led Coolidge High to a 22-6 record last year and averaged 15.3 points and 13 rebounds a game.
Rodney Hull
6-7, freshman, forward, Simeon High School, Chicago.
"He's having trouble adjusting, but he gets better every day," Brown said of Hull. "He really wants to be a good player. I've kind of got the feeling his progress hasn't been as much as some, but he can only get better."
After Mark Pellock sprained his ankle against the People's Republic of China. Hull's role on the team took on added importance.
Hull averaged 28.1 points and 6.4 rebounds a game last year on a Simeon team that went 31.1 and won Illinois Class 2A state championship.
6.8, freshman, forward-center,
Palos Verdes High School, Palos
Verdes, Calif.
Brown said Pelton had needed time to get his competitive edge back after redshirting last year.
Jim Pelton
"His progress hasn't been as dramatic as I would have hoped." Brown said. "I think sitting out a year, even though it helped in some
ways, it hurt in others — not having competition in front of a crowd for a whole year, not having every practice mean something. I think Greg (Dreiling) went through the same thing last year."
6-8. freshman, forward, Lawrence
High School, Lawrence.
Brown said Piper's play in practice this year had been inconsistent, partly because he was redshirted last year.
"I believe the same thing happened to him that happened to Jim (Pelton)," Brown said. "That year of reshiting and just practicing may have set him back a bit, but he's gonna be ready. He's starting to show signs of coming out of it and relaxing久
Piper helped Lawrence High win the Class 64 state championship his senior year. He averaged 14.4 points and 8.8 rebounds a game, and connected on 12 of 13 shots from the field in the state championship game.
Altonio Campbell
5-11, freshman, guard, Vashon High School, St. Louis, Mo.
Campbell will compete with Hunter and Turgeon for the point guard position.
"He's going through a difficult transition playing point-guard because so much comes at you so fast, and he's playing against two good players everyday in practice in Mark and Cedric, but his progress has been very strong. He wants to learn and wants to be a good player. The thing he has to learn is that a point guard up here is supposed to do a little more."
Richard Barry
6-2, freshman, guard. DeLaSalle High School, Oakland, Calif.
Barry will be redshirted this season. He is the son of Rick Barry, a former player in both the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association.
"I think he's benefited a great deal from playing against guys like Tad and Calvin and Cedric every day in practice," Brown said of Barry. "He's getting stronger, and that extra year will help him."
Barry averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds a game for De LaSalle High last year and was named to All-East Bay team.
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
4-'85
Page 7
KU Schedules
Men's Basketball
Dec. 1 Detroit at Allen Field House
Dec. 4 South Dakota State at Allen Field House
Dec. 8 Abilene Christian at Allen Field House
Dec. 10 South Carolina State at Allen Field House
Dec. 15 Houston at Allen Field House
Dec. 22 George Washington at Washington, D.C.
Dec. 31 Kentucky at Louisville, Ky.
Jan. 3 Texas Southern at Allen Field House
Jan. 5 Wichita State at Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 7 West Carolina at Allen Field House
Jan. 11 South Alabama at Mobile, Ala.
Jan. 17 Iowa State at Allen Field House
Jan. 19 Oklahoma at Norman, Okla.
Jan. 22 Missouri at Allen Field House
Jan. 26 Colorado at Boulder, Coio.
Jan. 27 Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Jan. 30 Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 2 Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 4 Colorado at Allen Field House
Feb. 6 Oklahoma State at Allen Field House
Feb. 9 Memphis State at Allen Field House
Feb. 12 Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Feb. 16 Iowa State at Annapolis
Feb. 20 Kansas State at Allen Field House
Feb. 24 Oklahoma at Allen Field House
Feb. 28 Nebraska at Allen Field House
March 2 Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla.
March 5 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT
Women's Basketball
Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Lady Jayhawk Dial Class at Allen Field House
Dec. 4 Creighton at Allen Field House
Dec. 7-8 Pizza Hut Class at Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 15 Texas A&M at Allen Field House
Dec. 22 Wichita State at Wichita
Dec. 30 Creighton at Ormaa, Neb.
Jan. 2 University of Pacific at Stockton, Calif.
Jan. 4 St. Mary's College of California at Moraga, Calif.
Jan. 9 Drake at Des Moines, Iowa
Jan. 10 Iowa State at Allen Field House
Jan. 19 Oklahoma at Norman, Okla.
Jan. 23 Missouri at Allen Field House
Jan. 26 Colorado at Allen Field House
Jan. 30 Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 2 Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 6 Oklahoma State at Allen Field House
Feb. 9 Oklahoma at Allen Field House
Feb. 13 Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Feb. 16 Iowa State at Ames, Iowa
Feb. 20 Kansas State at Allen Field House
Feb. 23 Colorado at Boulder, Colo.
Feb. 27 Nebraska at Allen Field House
March 2 Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla.
March 7-9 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT
Vickie Adkins
6-foot-1, co-captain, junior,
center, John Marshall High School,
Oklahoma City.
Adkins is KU's top returning player. Last year, she was named to the Kodak all-region team and the All-Big Eight conference team. She was KU's top rebounder last year and led the team in blocked shots. She shared the Lynette Woodard Most Valuable Player Award last year with Angie Snider. She holds the school record for most free throws made in a game with 16. Adkins is majoring in business.
"She is an excellent athlete who is strong in the middle but also capable of scoring from the outside," Washington said. "We are expecting a lot of leadership from her and Mary (Myers). They are both very good with the younger players. They will be two very fine leaders for us."
Bente Dahl
5-foot-9, freshman, forward, Norway.
Dahl is the first Norwegian to play for Washington's Jayhawks. She played on the Norwegian Girls' National Team that played in the European Qualifying Cup in 1982 and 1983, the Junior Girls' National Team and the Eikeli Women's Division I Team that was second in the nation for three straight years. Dahl has not decided on a major.
"Bente has a big role to play." Washington said. "She will help inside, her strength is her defense. She does have a lot of adjustments to make from international basketball and as a freshman she will have to adjust to the intensity and the amount of work. She will have to adjust to the different play here in the United States versus international basketball."
time of 5 minutes, 30 seconds. She graduated in the top 10 percent of her class, was a member of the National Honor Society, a Kansas Honor Society and a National Merit Scholar. Dougherty used t1 decided on a major.
Dougherty is an honorable mention high school All-American, and twice made all-state, all-class, all-Sunflower League and all-area teams. She holds the Leavenworth High School record for points in a game with 35. She also holds the school record in the mile run with a
"She will add a lot of quickness and intensity to the team," Washington said. "She is also capable of scoring. She is a good perimeter player."
5-foot-8, forward-guard, freshman, Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth.
Lisa Dougherty
Jennings was an honorable mention All-American, all-state and all-city for two years and an all-league player for three years. Last year, she was named as the City player of the Year by the Yankees. In addition, she was an honor roll student at Topena High. She is undecided on her major.
Kelly Jennings
6-foot-5, freshman, center, Topeka High School. Toneka.
"We have always been good inside, but Kelly will help us on the boards." Washington said. "She will help us on offense and in rebounding."
Jackie Martin
5-foot-10, freshman, forward, Dublin High School, Dublin, Ga.
Martin was a Converse honorable mention All-American. She was Dublin High School's MVP last year and the team's top rebounder for three years. She was named one of the top five female basketball players in Georgia as a junior and senior. She also lettered in track. Martin has not decided what her major will be.
"Along with Kelly, Jackie will give us a lot of help inside," Washington said. "She will add strength to the team and should contribute greatly."
Regan Miller
5-foot-10, freshman, forward, Paola High School. Paola.
Miller was a three-time all-league basketball and volleyball player. She was all state as a senior and all-state second team as a junior. She was an honor roll student. Miller has not chosen a major.
"Regan was our last signee," Washington said. "She is coming off a knee injury, but not as quickly as Sherri (Speecker) and Evelie. She is
an excellent shooter, but she is not as strong as I would like to see her."
Marv Mvers
5-foot-6, co-captain, senior, guard,
Taylor-Allderdice High School,
Pittsburgh.
Myers, who started 13 games last year, is the only senior on this year's team. She led the team in assists last year with 55. She is majoring in physical education and exercise science.
"We are expecting Mary to put it up quite a head," head coach Marian Washington said "she is capable of being a very effective shooting guard. We are hoping this will be a good year for her."
Evette Ott
5-foot-7, sophomore, guard,
Northern High School, Flint, Mich
5-foot-7, sophomore, guard, Northern High School, Flint, Mich. Ott is recovering from major knee injury and had her knee in practice before the Mercer game last year and missed more than half of the season. She had the fifth-best scoring average on the team and had the best scoring average of any KU freshman. At the time of her injury, she was leading the team in assists. She was all-city, all-state and all-league in high school. She was named a All-American for Sports Festival East Squad in 1983 and an honorable mention Converse All-American. Ott is majoring in physical education.
"She is recovering from knee surgery very well," Washington said. "We hope she does have a strong grip on the floor, looking forward to having her back."
Sandv Shaw
5-foot-1, freshman, forward, Topeka High School, Topeka.
Shaw was twice named as an All-170-League player and twice to the all-city team. She lettered four years in basketball and also lettered in cross country. Shaw is undecided on a major.
"Sandy is an excellent passer, one of the finest passers in the program." Washington said. "We are working with her to play with her back to the basket as well as facing the basket. In one year, she will be one of the stronger players. She enjoys playing hard."
Sherri Stoecker
5-foot-7, freshman, guard, Lindsborg High School, Lindsborg.
Stoeker started the first game for KU last year, but she injured her knee in the second half of that game. She came back to practice after winter break, but she re-injured her knee. She had knee surgery in January and retains her freshman eligibility. She was all-area, all-state and honorable mention All-America by USA Today. She holds the state tournament scoring record with 80 points in three years. She also played volleyball and ran track in high school and holds a state record in the intermediate hurdles. She is a member of the National Honor Society and graduated from Lindsborg High School with highest honors. Stoeker is undecided on a major.
"Sheher is recovering from her knee surgery very well," Washington said. "She is still unneperienced, but it will be good to have her back."
Mesho Stroughter
5-foot-9, freshman, guard, Lincoln High School, East St. Louis, III.
Stoughter was an All-American in basketball, volleyball and track and an All-Metro player in basketball. She lettered in those three sports. She was also an Academic All-American. Stoughter is undecided on a major
"Mesho will add depth to the back court and will add more quickness on defense." Washington said.
Toni Webb
5-foot-8, sophomore, guard, Holy Angels Academy, Buffalo, N.Y.
Webb saw more playing time than any other freshman last year. She played every game and started 10. Her season scoring high was 10 points against Northwestern State and Cleveland State. Her season rebounding high was six against Colorado. She averaged 34.2 points and 9 rebounds a game as a senior in high school. She scored more than 40 points three times in high school, including a career-high 45 her senior year. Webb is majoring in communications.
"Toni struggled last year as a freshman." Washington said. "She had trouble making the transition to college basketball, but she is looking strong this year. She could even be a good shooting forward."
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University Daily Kansan, November 30,1984
Page 8
FAST BREAK
Sooners. Tisdale to lead conference title race
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
The race for the Eight Eight Conference basketball crown appears to be one in which last year's regular season champ, Oklahoma, will ride the searing of All-American teams in second consecutive championship.
Kansas will lead the rest of the conference in the scramble for second place and might even challenge for the title. The only two teams that appear to have no chance at the place are Kansas State and Alabama.
Here is a look at each team, its key players and its predicted conference finish:
1. OKLAHOMA — The Sooners entered last season having lost several key players from their 1982-83 team. It seemed that Wayman Tisdale, a freshman sensation the season before, couldn't possibly carry the entire load on his shoulders.
Game after game, Wayman proved 'em wrong.
He scored 30 or more points 15 times last season, and finished the year with an average of 27 points a
game and first-team All-America honors.
Tisdale received an assist from freshman Tim McCallister, who averaged more than 16 points a game in the last six his points coming from the outside.
The Sooners will have to overcome an off-season knee injury to McCallister, who takes the pressure off of Tisdale inside with his shooting, and the turn 'em loose coaching philosophy of Billy Tubbs.
2. KANSAS — Last year, the Jayhawks were the pre-season favorite to win the conference. But the emergency coach needed to settle for (or place)开战.
This year, the Jayhawks might pull the same type of surprise the Sooners pulled last year. Danny Manning is expected to be one of the top players in the conference, but no one expects him to lead the Jayhawks to the title.
Don't be surprised if he does. Manning's presence, along with that of a freshman class that adds the speed and quickness that Coach Larry Brown wants, will make Kansas a much better team this
Greg Dreiling, a 7-foot-1 center,
will benefit from Manning's
presence, and forwards Ran Kellogg
and Calvin Thompson should add the outside shooting necessary to keep opponents honest.
3. IOWA STATE — This is a bit of a long shot, but a chance worth taking.
Even though the Cyclones finished in a tie for fourth place in the conference last season and lost key players Ron Harris and Terrence Allen, they will be a much stronger team.
Coach Johnny Orr has Barry Stevens, the second-leading scorer in
I will be here for you.
GREG DAMMAN
the conference last season, back along with guard Jeff Hornacek, who averaged 10 points a game last year.
Sports Editor
The Cyclones also had a good recruiting year, landing three of the top high school players from Michigan, Jeff Grayer, Eli Parker and Gary Thompkins.
4. MISSOURI — The Tigers, who entered last season having won four consecutive Big Eight titles, fell to fifth place last year, mostly because of their inability to play well against a zone defense.
The Tigers have leading scorer Malcolm Thomas returning, along with 6-foot-10 Greg Cavenger and 6-foot-10 Blake Wortham. Missouri needs to find a replacement for point guard Prince Bridges, who graduated
The leading candidate for Bridges' position is junior college transfer Jeff Strong, who was considered one of the college guards in the country last year.
5. NEBRASKA — The Cornhuskers finished third last year, and have the Big Eight's best true center Dave Rieger in the top-20 with 20 points at 20 games last year.
The 'Huskers will be hard pressed to repeat last year's performance, especially in the case of No. 2 Stan Claude, Stan Cloud of the David Ponce and Eric Williams.
The Cornhuskers have Bill Jackman, a transfer from Duke, this season, and Harvey Marshall, who played a game in junior college last year.
The key to Nebraska's season is the
6. COLORADO — The Buffaloes tied for fourth in the Big Eight last year and could probably challenge for the same position this year except for the loss of one of the best players in Colorado history. Jay Humphries.
development of a supporting cast for Hoppen, who is one of the most under-rated players in the conference.
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
FAST BREAK
Page 9
Tubbs says victories bring out critics
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The Oklahoma Sooners and their head coach, Billy Tubbs, have acquired a reputation as the renegades of the Big Eight conference in basketball. But to Tubbs, that's all part of the price of being a winner.
"When you win, a lot of people don't like that. They try to find things to say about you. But if that comes with the territory of being a winning team, then so be it." Tubbs said this week.
Incidents at road games with KU and Colorado last year, while the Sooners were rolling to the Big Eight championship, sparked the controversy
Tubbs was accused of making an obscene gesture to the crowd in a Feb. 22 game at Allen Field House, and guard Darryl Kennedy was accused of the same act in a game in Boulder, Colo., Jan. 18. Sooner players were accused of taunting the crowd in both games.
TUBBS HAS SAID his team was wrongly accused at Kansas and
Colorado. But regardless of who was right, the incidents drew plenty of attention at Monday phone conferences between Big Eight coaches and members of the media following both games.
Earlier this month, when the conference had its annual pre-season media day at the Marriott Hotel in Boston, he was again the center of attention.
Asked whether he had any regrets over the incidents at Lawrence and Boulder, Tubbs told the media and conference coaches that he would turn his team loose to the crowd if they won on the road this year. If they lost, the players would file quietly to the dressing room.
"I have told them the crowd belongs to you a after victory," he said. "We don't curse or make obscene gestures." He said he had been tricked it, then they shouldn't dish it out. I have been told to the victor spoils the spoils.
WHEN CONTACTED LAST week, Tubbs said the crowd issue had been taken too seriously by the media.
"At the places we've been around the conference, we've never had any
problem with the student bodies," he said. "For instance, at Missouri, you've got the group called the Antlers. I think they're great. They can smart off and crack jokes at you, but as long as they are at that fun. That's what basketball is all about. When we go on the road we've got to expect that."
"The only people that get too caught up in it sometimes are adults that get a little vicious with their language.
"The thing I resent is that the people within the news media paid so much attention to what happened after the game at Lawrence last year and forgot what a great game the team had played. The staff served more attention than they got."
Oklahoma WON THAT game in overtime, 92-82, and clinched a tie for the Big Eight regular-season title with three conference games left in the season. Afterwards, the Sooners celebrated by cutting down the nets.
one NCAA Tournament to Dayton, and finished the season with a 29-5 overall record.
' Tubbs doesn't try to hide his players after the game, and he doesn't try to hide them during the game either. That, Tubbs said, is the main difference between him and other coaches.
"I don't think there's that much difference other than the fact that we try to display our talent more than other teams who may try to hold back their players and make it look like the coach does the work," he added. "We do like it, but higher up our players and you play a fast-paced game like we do you're going to get chances to highlight your players."
THE SOONERS SEEM prepared to make an assault again on conference and national honors this year with the return of junior All-American and Olympian Wayman Tisdale.
Tisdale, who considered turning professional this year, led the conference last year with 27 points and 9 assists. He also attended the conference player of the year.
Billv Tubbs
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
FAST BREAK
Page 10
Georgetown favored to repeat as NCAA champ
By United Press International
"You're not going to get any coach — unless Muhammad Ali starts coaching — saying, 'I'm going to win the national championship. It's not a chance.'" Thompson, coach of defending NCAA champion Georgetown.
NEW YORK — Logic says it is best to keep quiet about such things. And for those who take their basketball dynasties seriously, the subject may border on poor taste.
It has been more than a decade since the same school won consecutive NCAA championships, UCLA took the title in 1972 and 1973. The players were Bali Waltan, Keith Wilkes, Larry Farmer and Greg Lee. The coach was John Wooden and the empire was near the end.
The revolution was upon college basketball, tossing the old guard off the palace walls; scholarships were reduced, preventing schools from stockpiling players; blacks made their way in greater numbers into
athletic programs of southern universities; television and the college games discovered their mutual love in college sports, grew out of our colleges and deserts.
Talent found its way into places where basketball was previously a second-class sport. Winning became tougher, let alone winning an NCAA crown and then doing it all over again the next year.
"It's very difficult to repeat in anything," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim says. "Especially the national championship."
Says Washington coach Marv Harshman: "There is a parity now countrywide."
So for Georgetown to come back and win the title once more will be no small undertaking. The proceedings for the 282 Division I schools began Nov. 18 with the traditional opener in Boca Raton, home to boma and Illinus and will culminate next spring with the Final Four in Lexington, Ky.
And, be it sensible or not, there is good reason to think this could again be the year for Georgetown.
The Hoyas went 34-3 last season, becoming the first eastern school in 30 years to claim the title. They forced opponents to shoot less than 40 percent, an NCAA record. And if any doubts remained by tournament time, they were dispelled in the public dismemberment of Kentucky in the NCAA semifinals and the victory over Houston in the final.
Georgetown was a killer team baseline-to-baseline last year. And who's to say it won't be more gruesome this time?
In the middle is 7-foot All-American Patrick Ewing, the shotblocking aircraft carrier who makes the Hoyas go. On the front line are David Wingate, Ralph Jackson and Bill Martin along with swingman Reggie Williams and guards Michael Jackson and Horace Broadax.
Michael Graham, he of the bald head and glowing look, is not back because of academic problems. But, in all, seven return while the recruits are simply some of the country's best.
"Because it is a national championship you tend to think it's corn-
plete." Thompson says. "But it's not complete. We made a lot of mistakes. I'm not by nature the sort of person who can into anything overconfident."
If Thompson is looking for reasons to have his confidence shaken he need go no further than his own conference, the Big East, where St John's and Syracuse will have much to say.
And the rest of the country is lined up - from College Park to Champlain to Corvallis.
In the South, there's Duke, Memphis State, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State, North Carolina,
Kentucky and Virginia Tech. The troika in the Midwest is DePaul, Illinois and Indiana and moving across the country there's Arkansas, Southern Methodist, Oklahoma, Nevada-Las Vegas and Washington.
And breakthroughs could come from unexpected places: Oral Roberts or Santa Clara or George Washington.
Ewing is joined by two fellow Olympians and All-Americans this season; Chris Mullin of St. John's and Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma will compete in the medal-winning squad are guard Steve Aflard of Indiana and centers
Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist and Joe Kleine of Arkansas.
Some other big men josting for position this year will be Benoit Benjamin of Creighton, Mike Brown of George Washington, Dallas Comegys of DePaul, William Bedford of Memphis State, Dave Hoppen of Nebraska and Blair Rasmussen of Oregon.
Along with Mulin and Alford at guard are Dwayne Washington of Syracuse, Mark Price of Georgia Tech, Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Bruce Douglas of Illinois, Milt Wagner of Louisville and Dell Curry of Virginia Tech.
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1
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Page 11
TACO JOHN'S
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1984
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
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FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
one coupon per order
expires Dec. 31, 1984
Pizza At Stephanie's
Meal Deal
Single item large pizza & two 16oz. Cokes, only...
$7.78 plus tax & deposit
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYONE BE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
one coupon per order
expires Dec. 31, 1984
$7.70
plus tax & deposit
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
one coupon per order
expires Dec. 31, 1984
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