1983
Winners
At the Kansas Indoor Special Olympics-East in Lawrence this weekend, the only losers were those who weren't there to share in the joy. More than 900 athletes competed
for hundreds of ribbons and medals in bowling, roller skating and volleyball. But no one had to compete for hugs and smiles there were plenty to go around. See page 6.
Chilly
High, 30s. Low, teens Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95 No. 68 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, December 3.1984
Accident brings early end to student's semester
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Michael Marconi's unmade bed remains cluttered with clothing. A St. Louis Cardinals football poster hangs on the wall near his desk.
But Marconi, Highland Park, III, freshman,
may not be returning this semester to his
history.
Marconi, 18, suffered serious head injuries early Thursday morning when he fell from the trunk of a moving car near Allen Field House. He was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., for later date his condition was listed as fair.
HE WAS MOVED from the Med Center's neurosurgery intensive care unit yesterday to a hospital in New York.
"We're hoping that he can leave this weekend." Joe Marconi said yesterday from
his room at a motel across the street from the Med Center.
Joe Marceli arrived in Kansas City just hours after the accident happened.
Michael McCarthy, O'Fallon, III., junior and Michael Marconi's roommate, said Marconi had been at the Pladium, a nightclub at 901 Mississippi St. with three friends Wednesday night. The same night, Naismith Hall sponsored a "drink and drown" special at the Pladium, which serves 3.2 percent beer.
Shortly after midnight, according to KU police reports, Marcom and his three friends were riding west in a car on Sunyside Avenue when the car's driver stopped at the stop sign at Naismith Drive and Sunyside Avenue. The driver of the car, a student, reported that Marconi then got out of the car and climbed onto its trunk.
THE DRIVE REPORTED that she then turned left onto Naismith Drive and travelled to the old carpark.
the trunk. The car had passed Allen Field House when a passenger noticed that Marcioni was no longer on the trunk. Marcioni looked into the interior, about 40 feet south of Fieldhouse Drives.
"They were out having a good time," McCarthy said yesterday, "and he thought it would be fun.
"Next thing they knew, he was off the car"
One of Marcel's friends, Marty Berman,
Highland Park, Ill., sophomore said. "He
went home from school after accidents to
accidents to happen until after they happen."
Marcini suffered a double fracture to his skull and a concussion, his father said. He was admitted to the hospital.
WHILE MARCON'S FRIENDS monitor his condition and prepare for final exams, McCarthy will be packing his roommate's belongings to ship them to Highland Park. Marconi's instructors have been informed that he won't be back.
"He's through for the semester," McCarthy said.
Berman said jokingly, "He'll do anything to get out of finals."
Joe Marconi said, "He can't take tests. His power of concentration is zilch."
McCarthy said he hoped his roommate would return to the University of Kansas next semester, but Marconi's father said he doubted his son would come back.
"We're going to play it by ear," he said. He said his son wouldn't fully recover for 30 to 40 minutes.
McCarthy said, "Everyone goes along with him. He's a fun guy. He's a really fun guy. He's a cool guy."
Marconi sleeps most of each day, his father
said. He awakens for a few minutes, then sleeps for about four hours. Doctors and nurses wake him periodically to ask him questions.
"He's making what they said is a very, very rapid recovery." Joe Marcomi said. The problem is he's seldom not with it and very often with it. "We're happy. We're just happy where he's at right now."
Berman said yesterday, "He looks a lot better today.
"He keeps saying he wants to get the hell out of there. He wants to get out. He wants to go home. He keeps saying, 'Take me back to Highland Park.'"
Nurses have put restraints on him, Joe Marconi said, because he has been restless.
"he wants to get up, he said. "he wants to be very active. It's a very difficult situation."
Renovations leave burger off the grill
"Michael's been very aggressive. He wants to leave. He wants to go home. That is what he does."
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A Kansas Union renovation will not include a commercial fast-food franchise, despite what one student cailed his "last political maneuver at KU."
The Union Memorial Board on Saturday approved an architectural program — a set of goals for its $5 million renovation — that included the addition of McDonald's Corp. or Burger King Corp.
Members of the board cited a recent report that said such a franchise might not be profitable for the Union and might endanger the Union's exemption from state property taxes. They also raised questions about the officials' ability to control such a franchise.
AT SATURDAY'S MEETING, Russ Pitacek, Washington, D.C., junior and a former student senator, presented a petition asking the board to include a fast-food franchise in its renovation plans. Between 2000 and 2003 600 students had signed the petition, he said.
Placeck started the petition last week, after two committees recommended that such a franchise not be included in renovation plans. The committee advised the board to do so for more than a year.
But after the board's meeting, Placek said the issue was dead.
"The Union Memorial Board has done what they thought was best for students, he said. "We've been a good team."
PLANS FOR THE renovation will include a "scramble system" for food service services. Under such a system, a restaurant has one kitchen for several areas serving different foods.
During an hour-long discussion of the matter, Janis Biehler, board chairman, read from the report by Alexander Grant & Co., a Kansas City, Mo., accounting firm.
The report was presented first on Monday to the board's Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee. This summer, the committee asked the firm to complete a study on the feasibility of having a fast-food franchise in the Union.
Jim Lint, director of the Union, said yesterday that the report had cost about
The board in April had told the committee to study the possibility of putting a fast-food franchise in the Union. Biehler is chairman of both the board and the committee.
AFTER REVIEWING THE report, the Merchandising, Policies and Practices Committee and the University's Renovation Committee on Monday said a fast-food franchise should not be included in renovation plans.
tion," Biehler said. "I feel it's a sound one. The report said, based on information from McDonald's officials, that within five years a McDonald's franchise could make between $50,000 and $1.15 million in gross sales annually. McDonald's would be willing to pay between 5 percent and 9 percent in gross sales for lease of space, the report said.
"I feel very good about the recommendation."
"Bobbie said." "I feel it's a sound one."
In the report, Alexander Grant & Co. also projected that other Union food services would lose money because of a fast food franchise and that within three years a
See BURGERS, p. 5, col. 4
JOHN G. HARRIS
Carlos Tunnermann, Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States, greets Mariano discussion in Woodruff Auditorium. The two spoke in the panel discussion that ena Fiallos, president of the Supreme Electoral Council of Nicaragua, before a panel ed Saturday's Conference on International Affairs.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
By DAN HOWELL
Nicaraguan official says elections were fair
Staff Reporter
Bias and romanticism in the United States about Central America need to give way to respect and realism, speakers said Saturday at a KU conference on that region.
Mariano Faillon, president of Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council, said Nicaragua's Nov 4 election was fair and historic, and not a contested one. The administration only because the Sandinistas won.
Howard Wiarda, a university of Massachusetts professor of political science and lead consultant to a commission on Central American affairs, told The New York Times Latin American countries had different and
"For 1984, we in Nicaragua had the opportunity for the first time in our lives to go to Africa."
sometimes conflicting goals for the region that made work for peace hard.
"THAT MAKES OUR view of Central America more complex and less romantic, but perhaps it adds more realism," Wiarda said.
Fiailos and Wiarda were among seven speakers at the University of Kansas' fifth annual Conference on International Affairs
at the Kansas Union. The conference topic was "Contadora and the Prospects for Peace in Central America." The Contadora process is an initiative by Colombia, Venezuela, Panama and Mexico to bring peace and better economic conditions to Central America.
See related story p. 9
Carlos Tunnermann, Nicaraguan ambas sador to the United States. also snorkel at the
conference. He said the United States was hampering peace efforts in Central America by undercutting peace proposals and flexing its military muscle in the region
The conference, presented by KU i. cooperation with Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, drew about 375 people.
FIALLOWS SAMD NICARAGUANS, with the
fission pass awarded the United States t
league championship.
"The Reagan regime says, 'The only way we will believe the elections were fair is for your party to lose — and not just your party, but certain others too.' " he said.
He said he used the term "Reagan regime" because U.S. officials at a meeting in Cartagena, Colombia, always referred to the "Nixonage routine."
Faiths came directly to the KU conference from Cartagena, where an international
meeting began Thursday on the Contadora process.
Fluilla spoke at 4 p.m. instead of 10 a.m. as scheduled. Charles Stansifer, conference director, said bad flight connections in Fluilla to Fluila to miss a plane to Kansas City, Mo.
THE CHANGE FOLLOWED several changes in speakers recently. The conference lost representation by the Department of State and two keynote speakers, from Nicaragua and Colombia, in the past three weeks.
Fiaulos said most journalists and academic observers who had witnessed the Nicaraguan election dismissed or minimized allegations of unfairness. Several of the parties making the allegations refused to participate in the election.
See LATIN, p. 5, col. 1
Part-time instructors seek better conditions
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL TOTTY
Like many part-time teachers, Low, a former lecturer in English at KU, took the Washburn position for the extra income it provided.
When Denise Low's Washburn University composition students evaluated her teaching last spring, they complained that she did not keep convenient office hours.
Part-time teachers across the country are a growing university minority. According to a recent report sponsored by the National Institute of Education, part-timers compose 41 percent of higher education teaching staffs, up from 23 percent in 1966.
The students did not realize that in addition to her Washburn class, Law also taught three courses.
KU HAS ABOUT 100 part-time positions and 1,300 full-time faculty members, according to the office of academic affairs. The part-time figures include professionals such as lawyers, doctors and engineers who teach only a class or two a semester and those like
Low, for whom part-time teaching is a main job.
Educators say the creation of this lower caste of teachers can reduce faculty involvement, shortchange the students and harm university morale.
And although some departments have attempted to alleviate the problems partimeters face, one administrator said recently that the University's efforts were "like making the plantation a little more comfortable for the slaves."
The administrator. Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said the burden placed on the department by large freshman and sophomore composition classes required it to rely on part-time teachers.
"ITS TYPICAL, ACROSS the nation," he said. "It literally the only way we can teach it."
But such flexibility has a price.
The NIE report said part-time teachers could not make the same commitment to a university that full-time faculty members could
Low said that teaching four classes at two
different schools "don't leave the time to do the job I knew I should be doing."
"You don't have as many conferences as you should." she said. "You don't do anything beyond classwork and grade papers."
The report recommended consolidating part-time positions into full-time positions in our minds, one full-time faculty member, one assessment team or three part-timers," the said report.
BUT AT KU. part-timers are a bargain,
a basket. Springer, director of
freshman athletics.
"When you worry about poverty-induced
"The University gets a lot more than it pays for with part-time teachers," he said. Some have Ph.D.s; most have M.A.S. They also have a lot of work, and they do it very well.
But the contradiction between lecturers' qualifications and their status is the source of their complaints. Low recently chose to quit her jobs at KU and Washburn for a full-time position at Haskell Indian Junior College she was the main reason she left KU, she said.
problems you can't possibly do as good a job as when you're relaxed," she said. "It's hard to keep your morale up when you make less, considerably less than the garbage man."
IN THE ENGLISH department, full professors normally teach four courses a year and make between $20,000 and $40,000. Lecturers teach two to six courses and are paid between $1,375 and $1,500 for each course. They also teach a year, depending on their graduate degrees.
Many lecturers supplement their income with other jobs. Sharon Oard Warner, who graduated from KU last spring, is teaching English part-time while her husband finishes his degree. She also works as writer-in residence for the Johnson County Park and Recreation District and writes book reviews for the Kansas City Star.
She said she did not mind her status as a part-timer as long as it was temporary. But she was concerned that only part-time students will be available after her bushland graduated.
"THERE'S NO FINANCIAL security and
See LECTURER, p. 5, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Rebels killed in Sri Lanka after massacre of civilians
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Tamil separatist guerrillas massacred 57 civilians in two northern fishing villages, and navy patrol boats killed about 60 separatists in small boats off the northwest coast, the government said yesterday.
the hit-and-run attacks by the Tamil rebels late Saturday, Sinhalese men, women and children were slaughtered, and their bodies were thrown across roads, National Security Minister Lalith Athulathumudi said.
He said government patrol boats off the coastal town of Mannar opened fire shortly after midnight Saturday on a flotilla of eight 20-foot boats as they approached the beach. The boats carried about 10 rebels each, he said.
WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. and newly elected majority leader, answers questions yesterday on NBC's "Meet The Press." Dole said that deficit reduction would be the top priority in Congress next year and that the military could not be excluded from the necessary budget cuts.
Chicago teachers plan strike
PEDRO PECORA
CHICAGO— The Chicago Teachers Union yesterday prepared a strike to shut down the nation's third largest school district today while parks, libraries and the public radio station planned alternatives for 440,000 students.
The Chicago union's 28,000 teachers, who have been working without a contract since August, are demanding a pay raise and a rollback of deductions in medical benefits the board imposed last month to erase a $40 million operating deficit.
Russian vodka boycott fades
A boycott of Russia's Stolichnaya vodka, which spread like moonshine during Prohibition after Soviet fighters shot down a Korean jetliner over the Sea of Japan and killed 269 people, has died to a sober whimmer just 15 months later.
Of 15 state liquor boards boycoting Stolichnaya sales after the Sept. 1, 1983 attack on Korean Air Lines flight 007, all four stores returned the trendy booze to shelves.
The boycott at its height had only a minimal impact on "Stoli" sales and didn't dim Americans' thirsty yen for the top-shelf vodka so popular among the upwardly mobile.
Deficit to take priority, Dole says
Rain is kiss of death at protest
MILAN, Italy — Cold rain dampened the passions of the 300 teenagers gathered Saturday for a kiss-in to protest legislation against sexual activity for teenagers.
"We must kiss each other now so as to be free to do it when we want to," a leader
But most of the crowd remained uninterested.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan., the newly elected majority leader, said yesterday that deficit reduction would be the top priority for next year and that the military could not be excluded from necessary budget cuts.
sary budget cuts.
Dole said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that the new Senate would "move on budget cuts very rapidly."
He also predicted that the necessary budget reductions could not be achieved through a domestic spending freeze, but would have to include cuts in military spending and perhaps the elimination of some government - with tax receipts as a last resort.
Dole said he hoped to "pick up $170 billion to $200 billion that way" over the next four
years.
"PUBLICANS DON'T BELIEVE in big deficits and I do not think the president wants to leave that legacy," Dole said.
He called deficient reduction "the first order of business" for the new Senate, and said, "I will be there."
On ABC's "This Week With Dr. Brinkley," Sen. Robert Packard, R-Ore., the new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said that Congress must be Congress' top priority in January.
Both Packwood and Dole minimized the importance of a controversial tax reform plan offered last week by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan that would substantially alter the tax system but generate the same amount of money for the government.
DOLE PREDICTED IT would take a couple of years to pass a major tax package and said, "We have to include cuts in defense systems eliminating some (domestic) programs."
"I think we are looking at $30-40-billion cuts in defense" over the next three years
But Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, Democratic chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, also appearing on "This Week With David Brinkley," said, "If we want to attack the deficit, there's no way we can do that with spending cuts alone."
Further, he said, "Tax reform on a revenue-neutral basis does not do the country, I think, is crying out has to be done, and that is reduce the deficit."
Rostenkowski called the tax reform package "a test balloon" and said, "The imminent danger is the deficit."
ASKED ABOUT THE tax reform plan, asked “Giving the deficit down is the top priority.”
"Are we going to try to close the deficit by spending cuts or tax increases?" As far as I'm concerned it isn't going to be tax increases.
"I don't think we need to worry about tax
increases yet, until we have done everything we can to squeeze every ounce of blood out of the turnip "
Regan, also appearing on "This Week With David Brinkley," said the Defense Department budget must be restrained to preside President Reagan's goal of cutting $45 billion from the fiscal 1986 budget, the first step in his plan to cut the deficit in half by 1988.
Regan defended the tax package and, while acknowledging "deficit reduction must come first," said, "I think we can maintain the two-track system."
He said he hadn't heard of any programs being eliminated in White House budget talks, but said many would be cut back or frozen at this year's level. Other administration officials have said some programs may be killed altogether under a plan to cap spending at this year's level.
Regan said the question of Pentagon spending "has been pushed aside" while other programs are debated, but, "I feel the Defense Department must be part of the package."
Jackson says jail not part of his protest
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Rev. Jesse Jackson said yesterday that the time was not right for him to go to jail for protesting apartheid in South Africa and that he hoped the arrests of prominent Americans would pressure the Reagan administration into action.
Jackson spoke at a news conference across town from the South African Embassy, site of the arrests of 16 members of Congress and religious, civil rights and labor leaders in demonstrations over the past 12 days.
"We would hope that the credible leadership that has been going to jail and that will go to jail this week would create a new assessment by our government to look at its African policy," Jackson said.
But Jackson, a Baptist minister who campaigned for the Democratic presidential nomination this year, indicated that he did not plan to join those who have been arrested.
"If I go to jail, it constitutes a real escalation in our struggle that would last for a long period of time and it must be paced properly," he said.
"I if go (to the embassy);" Jackson said, "I expect to be respected enough to be accepted by the ambassador himself."
Jackson later attended an afternoon service at the Washington Cathedral, led by South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize
Tutu, who has been outspoken in criticizing his government's policy of strict racial separation, told the congregation he was grateful for the growing anti-apartheid movement in the United States.
"Just when the power of evil seems to be on the rampage, that's when God says 'I show you who's boss around here.' " Tutu said.
At the news conference, Jackson said he planned to seek a meeting with President Reagan to discuss a new Africa policy and travel to South Africa to meet with leaders there. He indicated that being arrested at the embassy would interfere with his getting a visa for the trip.
Get Cash In Hand
IT's Quick And Easy
The K.U. Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions utilize a Computerized buyback system. This ensures that you receive the same fair equitable price that others do when they sell back the same book. We do not pull figures out of our head and hope you'll accept it. The computer will print out the current book value. You actually receive an itemized receipt.
sy
BUY AND SELL YOUR USED BOOKS AT THE K.U. BOOKSTORES AND A $20^{00} BOOK MAY END UP COSTING YOU ONLY $4^{10}
Used Book Price At K.U. Bookstores $15.00
Less: KU Booksbooks Exclusive
Student Dividend (avg. 6%) .90
Example: New Textbook Price $20^{00}$
Amount You Receive Back For Book
Being Used Next Semester $10.00
Your Total Cost... $ 4.10
Two Locations
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
A
A Holiday Special from Vista
4:00 pm - 10:00 pm All of December
Monday
Pork fritter, regular fries & medium drink
Tuesday
Vistaburger, small salad bar & medium drink
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Bonus $2.44
Wednesday
$1.99
Regular $300
Fish dinner & medium drink -1/4 pound fish sandwich, crispy fries & fresh salad
Thursday
Chili, nachos & medium drink
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Specials not valid with any other offer or coupon
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Prof collapses at concert; condition is satisfactory
Herbert Wright, 76, professor emeritus of psychology, was listed in satisfactory condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a fall that collapsed during a concert at Saturday night
Wright was attending a concert by violinist Ibtak Perlman at H hoch Auditorium when he collapsed. KU police said. He is now in intensive care by Douglas County Ambulance Service.
Holocaust survivor to speak
A survivor of the holocaust during World War II will speak at t.p.m. tomorrow in the Jawhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Gerda Weissman Klein will speak about German concentration camps and life during Hitler's rise to power. She will answer questions from the audience after
Klein's speech is being sponsored by Hillel and the United Jewish Appeal. There will be a reception following the speech.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall is getting into the holiday spirit with a contest for Christmas light displays
Residents of the hall are decorating their room windows to win prize money provided by JRP's hall government. Judging will be Dec. 9.
The hall had planned to award the best floor $25, the best room $15 and the second room $10. Because a large number of residents are participating, the prize money may be spread out to include more than Said Alan Oakes, JRHP hall president.
Women's issues are talk topic
Sheila Bair, Sen. Robert Dole's counsel on the Senate Judiciary Committee, will speak on "Women's Issues and the 98th Congress" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 104
Bair will speak on women's issues dealt with by the last Congress and those expected to be considered by this Congress.
Vespers to celebrate season
Bair's speech, which is being publicized by the Women's Studies Program, is targeted at women students, working with feminist groups. An answer session will follow the speech
The 60th annual Vespers concert will be performed at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
Carolines will be performed from the balconies of the auctionor for 30 minutes before closing.
Albert Gerken, campanile carillonneur,
will play holiday music from 2:45 to 3:15
p.m. and from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m.
All performances are free and open to the public.
Weather
Where to call
Today will be sunny, and the high will be in the mid- to upper 30% with northwest winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear, and the low will be in the teens. Tomorrow will be sunny with the high around 40.
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansan at 864-481. 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 Dumman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Kunx, editor, or contact us.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is
Compiled from Kanan staff and United Press International reports.
Union repairs may be done in four years
Renovation plans for Kansas Union receive official OK
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A $2 million renovation of the Kansas Union could be completed within four years, preliminary plans prepared by KU officials show.
The Union Memorial Board on Saturday unanimously approved an architectural program outlining the needs and goals of a Union renovation.
The architectural program will serve as a guideline for the renovation, Jim Long, director of the Union, said Saturday. Duties include moving office equipment and could change as planning progresses.
UNDER THE PRELIMINARY PLANS, construction would begin in June 1886 and could be completed by the end of 1888. Long periods of unfinished phases in phases so the Union could remain open.
Long said yesterday that the renovation would be prepared for with a renovation fund created by the city.
Students pay a $28 student union fee with their tuition at the beginning of each semester. Long said that $7.50 from each student's fee would go into the renovation fund for as many semesters as it took to fill the fund
The program calls for an architect to be chosen in January, who will develop a long-range master plan for the renovation. Long said.
THE UNIVERSITY'S RENOVATION Committee and the office of facilities planning prepared the architectural program for the 35-member Union Memorial Board. The program was presented in a 50-page report.
The expanding role of the Kansas Union as the University's "community center" has placed severe demands on the 58-year-old Union building, the report said.
"The numerous additions to the building have produced a complex structure, largely lacking in overall coherence." the report said.
Goals and needs for the renovation in the architectural program include:
- The consolidation of food service areas, which currently are found on the second and third levels of the Union, to allow the Union to eliminate duplication of equipment.
- *A small and large "scramble" serving area for the Union food services. A scramble system has one checkout line and uses several serving areas that provide certain types of food, such as deli items, salads and fast food.
- The consolidation of bookstores. Because the Oread Bookshop is on level three, and the Union Bookstore is on levels one and two, customers are sometimes confused, the report said.
- An investigation of the possible replacement of current electrical and mechanical systems of the Union and other energy-saving measures.
- A comprehensive study of the flow of people to, from and inside the Union. The Union now has entrances on four levels.
Union officials and four Union Memorial Board committees have studied a possible renovation for more than a year, and the program is a result of these efforts. Long said.
The program must be approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents before an architect for the renovation plan is selected, and then the Regents' January meeting, Long said.
- The adoption of a consistent well-designed system of signs and graphics to aid in learning.
- Improvements for interior and exterior accessibility for the handicapped.
[image of a silhouette of a person jumping over water]
A Wakarusa Township firefighter sprays the underside of a Lawrence. The cause of the fire early yesterday afternoon is Santa Fe railroad trestle in Wakarusa Township, east of unknown and under investigation.
Computer conversion plan argued
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
A $2.52 million plan that would convert part of the academic computing system to a new international Business Machines Corp. computer was praised and panned Friday during a presentation at the Computer Center auditorium.
About 150 administrators, faculty members and students packed the auditorium to hear the presentation of the plan, given by the deutum, director of computing services.
Several members of the audience questioned Niebium about the problems of converting programs to a new IBM system. Others expressed worries about becoming computerized.
THE 'COMPUTER SYSTEM now is split between administrative functions, handled by two IBM systems, and academic functions, handled by two Honeywell computer systems.
"We see the IBM fitting in as any other manufacturer would fit in, which is not especially well. It's going to be a tough task an question about it." Niemann said.
Niebaum said the two IBM systems used for administrative computing were operating at capacity and needed to be upgraded. Also, he said one of the two Honeywell computer systems, called the GCOS, was out of date and should be replaced.
Niebaum offered two options to the audience.
One plan would be to purchase an IBM 3081D computer in July to handle both administrative and academic work. The cost of the new computer estimated at $2.25 million would be shared by the administrative and academics computing budgets over the next five years.
ACADEMIC WORK NOW done on the GCOCS system would be shifted to the IBM 3081D and to the other honeywell system in 1987. The system would be eliminated and probably sold in 1987.
Richard Mann, University director of institutional research, information systems and personnel services, called this plan a "marriage of convenience" that would allow the academic side to benefit from available money in the administrative budget.
budget will have money available to purchase new equipment. Mann said. In the academic budget, about $2 million remains to be delivered in 2/3 years on the Honeywell GCSO contract.
The other option, estimated to cost about $800,000 over three years, would be to buy a smaller IBM computer to boost administration costs. The system would be converted to the new IBM systems;
MANN SAID THE second option would only delay the conversion process. The Honeywell system needs to be replaced, he said, and will become more outdated if the University of Kansas waits until 1987 to convert to another system
"What we're faced with is a timing question." Mann said. "Do we wait until the Honeywell contract is up or do we go ahead with it? We have the academic computing to the IHM system?"
In July, the administrative computing
Niebaum said converting academic computing to the IBM system would give KU consistency and compatibility with other universities and businesses.
Last week, Niebau surveyed 79 universities of comparable size to KU. Thirty-nine schools, or 49 percent, use IBM mainframe systems for academic computing. Four schools, including KU, use Honeywell systems.
A MANFRAME COMPUTER is the large, central equipment used in data processing.
But many faculty members who have been writing programs for the Honeywell systems during the past several years say the need for software to supplement substantial inconvenience and extra costs.
Gary Minden, assistant professor of electrical engineering, agreed that the GCOS was out of date and that some sort of conversion soon would have to be made. But he questioned whether buying more IBM mainframe equipment was the best solution.
"We know we're going to have to convert — that's a given." Minden said. "But once you decide to take that step of moving to IBM, you don't have any other choice. That doesn't put us in a flexible position. It puts us in an IBM position."
THE 40 PERCENT educational discount IBM offers to schools makes the purchase of a large computer seem attractive. Minden Software provides IBM's commercial converting existing Honeywell or homemade
software — would push the price of the administration's plan past $2.25 million.
As a faculty member I will have to have students convert programs they've written in the past, have somebody else convent them, or just trash them and start over." Minden
But David Thissen, associate professor of psychology, said he and many other faculty members had been similarly inconvenienced by the KU Honewell system.
Thissen said that when he came to KU eight years ago from the University of Chicago, he had to convert all of his programs from IBM to Honeywell.
"IBM IS QUITE predominant in the academic world, and it's much more predominant in business," she said. "For years we've been converting for years outside we've been converting for years."
Psychology students and faculty members frequently use computers for statistical analysis and data processing. Much of the pre-made software used for statistical analysis is written only for IBM systems, he said.
"For statistics classes, it would be particularly helpful to teach students on equipment they will be using in the real world." he said.
Niebaum said that another drawback to the Honeywell system was its cost.
Last year, KBU bought three "megabytes" or 1 million characters of memory storage space from IBM for $2,000. The software was purchased at a cheaper price. Niebium said
TWO MEGABYTES FOR THE Honeywell GCSON cost $20,000, he said. Now honeywell software was bought, because honeywell software costs nearly as much.
Some faculty members at Friday's meeting, however, expressed concern that IBM equipment was too complicated.
Thissen said, "There are 'friendlier' machines; that is, machines that are easier for relatively unskilled people to use. But those machines are not as bid or as fast."
At the close of Friday's meeting, Niemba encouraged the audience to submit written materials.
Niebaum said he would study the concerns of academic and administrative computer
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OPINION
December 3, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kananus USPS 650-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fint Hall. Lawrence, Kananus 650-640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, final periods and late payage帖位 at Lawrence. Kananus 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year. Subscriptions by phone are $7 for six months. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activity (see POSTMASTER). Social address changes to the University Daily Kananus 118 Stairwater Fint Hall. Lawrence, Kananus 6045
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Sunshine
Go ahead, Board of Regents, step out into the sunshine Maybe it won't be as bad as you think.
That was the message from Attorney General Robert Stephan, who filed a civil lawsuit last week charging the board as a whole and 10 current or former regents with breaking the state open meetings law.
The suit said the Regents had conducted six private meetings between June 29 and Oct. 18 on budget cuts and declining enrollment at Emporia State University. Regent Wendell Lady of Overland Park has said the meetings were conducted because the Regents otherwise could not have made necessary decisions before a deadline from the state budget office.
But open meetings are still the law, deadline or no deadline. On Thursday, the Regents voted 5-2 to accept a consent judgment stating that they admitted violating the law but had not meant to do so.
Stephan cited "a pattern of conduct" in his suit, and said later he regretted that the law did not allow Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, to be named in the suit. He called Koplik "outspoken in his misinterpretation of the open meetings law."
That "pattern of conduct" has included the restriction and ejection of reporters representing the Kansan and other news organizations from Regents subcommittee meetings. Those meetings have included discussion of such vital issues as program discontinuance, and decisions made during those meetings are often cited and rubber-stamped at meetings of committees and of the full board.
The attorney general's office had previously brought the complaints of reporters to the attention of the Regents staff. After two newspapers filed a formal complaint in October, the office filed a suit.
The winners in that suit are not the newspapers or the attorney general's office, but Kansans who are concerned about higher education. Meetings of the entire board and of standing committees were open before last week's ruling. But the judgment opens the subcommittee meetings, in which much of the real work of the Regents has been done.
Those stipulations, provided they are followed, should let a little sunshine in on what has sometimes been a smoke-filled room. The Regents may find their business a little less expeditious conducted in the open, but they will learn to work within the law, and Kansans will have a better opportunity to find out what the Regents are doing before the work is done.
Consumer society spurns simplicity
Blow up your television,throw away your papers.
Go into the country, build you q home.
Have a lot of children, eat a lot of peaches
Try to find Jesus on your own.
— from "Spanish Pipedream" by John Prine
by John Prine
Whatever happened to the back-to-nature movement of the late '60s and early '70s?
What became of the idea that the simple life was virtuous, that the treadmill of mainstream American society produced greed and corruption and antagonism among people?
Lichenbach's premise was that the "rosy picture of life given us in the fifties and sixties by magazines and newspapers and politicians is false." He described the state of the union in 1972 in miserable terms; rotting buildings; outbursts of anger, unsatisfaction health and education, despair poverty. He blamed these things on the failure of the traditional U.S. way of life.
If there was a redeeming characteristic born of the social upheaval of the late 60s, it was the notion that mainstream American culture was essentially trash and, therefore, should be disposed of properly.
Fast food, suburban tract housing, gas-guzzling cars, television — all popular U.S. phenomena in the affluent after World War II — who are a degenerate society to followers of the ant-establishment movement
It's hard to argue with that. No one wants to be uncomfortable. However, the truth is that there is a vast distance between the way most of us live and downright poverty. Most of us could live very comfortably with much less than we have, or think we need.
Callenbach announced the birth of a new philosophy of life "arising to challenge the old." The new philosophy was based on the idea that, in order to be free of the chains of the affluent society, a person had to be willing to be poor. This could mean, Callenbach said, scrounging, scavenging, do-it-yourself and part-time jobs.
In 1984, it is obvious that whatever popularity that movement had has vanished. Americans, unwilling to alter their spendthrift ways in the face of rising costs and diminishing resources, have rejected the simple fact that America returns to the affluent, omnipotent America of pre-Vietnam War days.
Whenever I feel myself being seduced by consumerism, I like to reread a book that I keep for such occasions. Its title is "Living Poor With Style," and it was written in 1972 by Ernest Callenbach.
“It’s not an easy life,” he wrote.
“But it can be a real and personal and satisfying life — fit for a man to live.”
The book is filled with ideas for alternative living and information on money, food, transportation, shelter, clothing, medicine, raising children and entertainment. Some of the content is dated. Much is timeless. Here are a few nuggets:
- "The Ten Commandments tell us that we are not to covet our neighbor's wife, or his goods. If we took this seriously, modern business would collapse in a day."
- "One of the bad things about a television set is that it can displace human relationships; it can become a 'person' in the household, and individuals can relate to it as much
JOHN
SIMONSON
Staff Columnist
as they do to other human beings. This isn't entirely or always a bad thing; as it happens, some human beings aren't as interesting, or as wholesome to be with, as the idiot box."
*"In America, not having a car can make you feel kind of odd. People ask how you manage, as if you'd just shown them a wooden leg. Contemporary Americans seldom enjoy walking. They think of it only if all other means of getting somewhere have failed."
"A house full of anonymous, machine-made things may make you feel prosperous, but it can't make you feel satisfied. You will only be really happy with the things in your house if you love them, which you must purchase yourself, or found them after a search, or had them for a long time, or were given them by people you like."
- "The fact that American society produces immense quantities of garbage and junk is bemoaned by most people who understand ecology. Nevertheless, the unorthodox, free-living people are the ones to do something about it; namely to put some of this great excess to positive use."
Callenbach said that he had intended for the material in his book to have a limited useful life in a rapidly changing society.
The material is still useful. Only its popularity is limited.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writer eats from hand of plenty and bites it
To the editor
It's been said that each of us may hear the same music, but we all march to a different drummer.
in reply to Kamala Platt's letter (Nov. 16, "Reagan victory gives cause for mourning for those who will suffer"), the first thought that came to my mind was how could anyone with any knowledge of the Constitution lay at the doorstep of the president these accusations.
What made the letter so ludicrous was that it just had accusations — nothing to substantiate, only rhetoric. There was not one word of fact of how people's basic rights were being sacrificed. There were no specific facts on how the people in Nicaragua or Central America were being tortured or how students' chances for higher education were being jeopardized. In what way are senior citizens being denied support? What artist is trying to paint a just and beautiful picture of the future? Does he lack imagination, or have they been so blinded by the poker of realism, that one is responsible for his own actions!
Why does Platt cry for the Soviet Union, is it because the Soviet leaders have proved over the years that they are liars and are not to be trusted, or does Platt mourn because U.S. leaders have finally realized that there must be verifiable checks and balances before this great nation can commit itself to agreements with those people of ill repute?
Platt speaks of starvation and intimates that the United States contributes not to alleviate world hunger, but she only displays her lack of knowledge, because the United States gives more not only as food but also as money to starving people in all parts of this world. America is second to none.
My opinion of Platt and others of her like is that first, they should study the Constitution, and second, they should realize that the bulk of all taxes collected is from the middle class. The rich constitute only about 2 percent of all taxpayers, the poor about 15 percent. There is more money being spent today on welfare than at any other period in U.S. history.
As a matter of fact, Social Security has become a welfare program and is funded by another tax, the bulk of which is collected from the middle class. An item that might interest Platt is that Social Security today is dealt out to many people who have never paid a dime into the program. Yes, there are people collecting the money in payment. Paid a math. There are college students who are being helped by Social Security who have never paid a dime into it, nor have their parents. Talk about largess.
No, Platt is doubly fortunate that she can eat from the hand of plenty and bite it at the same time, because she has the privilege of living in the greatest nation on earth. Yes, with all our faults, with all our shortcomings, all its fruits is far superior to any other nation; there are no words written that can describe how fortune it is to be an American.
In closing, I say this to Platt and others like her: I as an American apologize to no one for our nation's behavior, and I am sorry I don't possess the ability to depict people like you in your true light. In the end, controlling our own destiny is our individual responsibility. We must also remember that this is the land of opportunity, not the land of charity.
Kansas City, Mo., senior
Terrorism course
Mike Skinner
To the editor:
I would like to clarify my position regarding the controversial course "Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World." I issued a poster regarding that course in an intensifying atmosphere of violence directed against the left and others in the United States. The leaflet might contain some errors or ambiguities, the questions raised were valid.
Some facts in the leaflet are beyond question. The statement, "We ought to light you on fire," was directed at an anarchist on election day and reported in the Kansas on Nov. 7. Professor Shelly personally conversed on Nov. 7. "You ought to be grateful for the CIA and KGB."
Inasmuch as the poster was meant to help discover the nature of the course as to express our concern about a growing trend toward violence from the right, it must be considered a success. The rumor about Moos is apparently a long-standing one, and our public error may help put it to rest. Still, this does not affect in the least the primary purpose of this question the activities of the course in a nation where political repression from the right is increasingly the order of the day.
An allegation that one of the professors in the course was a Nazi in the past was based upon the assertion of a student in the course. The student now says that this is only a rumor because Professor Moos is assumed to be the person to whom she should answer. On the basis of his clear denials that the allegation was false. We are sorry to have fallen for this error.
At no point did the leaflet assert
that Moos or Shelly were employees of the CIA. Indeed, even if I possessed proof that someone was a CIA operative, I would be prohibited by law from revealing it to the public. The manipulation of public opinion by clandestine government organizations is a form of terrorism of the U.S. and Soviet governments are primary concerns of mine.
Unfortunately, the wholesale terror of governments has apparently been left out of this course. Thus, the retail violence of small and oppressed groups seems to be labelled terroristic, while the far more prevalent violence of the superpowers is defined out of existence without convincing intellectual justification.
Thus, the leaflet asks, "Is terrorism being promoted under the guse of combating terrorism?" Raising this question with regard to peculiar homework assignments and course methodology in the context of clear legal constraints is not the same as promoting the meant of fact. Journalists and the liberally educated should be able to discern the difference.
No assertion has been made that students in Anthropology 571 have actually committed or threatened to commit acts of violence. I have asserted that violence and threats of violence against the left and others have increased in 1984 The notorious "Fagbusters" T-shirts are just one example. Then an opponent of climate change was hit by a KAIDO supporter. Does anyone deny that a certain atmosphere of violence has been promoted by diverse right-wing political and religious groups as of late?
David Huet-Vaughn Leawood senior
A. B.
Lim
Farmer loses in battle with uninvited hunters
When the hunting season arrives, farmers all over the country face the danger of their cows, sheep, tractors being mistaken for deer or pheasant.
They post "no trespassing" signs, but that doesn't always do the job — especially on big wooded farms in remote rural areas.
So, occasionally a farmer gets fed up at hunters coming down from some city, stomping on his land and filling the air with lead.
One such trate farmer was George Yant, who lives near Black Duck, Minn. If you haven't been to Black Duck, it's about 20 miles from Bemdiji, and Bemdiji, well, it's up vouder somewhere.
Anyway, Yant, 54, is said to be the sort of farmer who minds his own business and likes to be left alone. But they are when you live around Black Duck
He also doesn't care for "red shirts," his name for hunters. That doesn't mean all hunters, because he's an expert shot himself, but those who show up uninvited on his farm and look for a deer to slay.
Early one fogy morning, two such men showed up in the heavy woods on Yan's farm. They were seeking hunters. The hunters lost hunters. That's part of the sport.
Oh, did they find excitement. One of them, Richard Schaefer, 34, described his thrilling experience.
"My partner, Mark Wolf, had just fired at the deer and went after it, I had set up a portable stand in a tree and was sitting on it.
"Then, through the fog, I saw a man walking toward us. He had a rifle so I thought he was another officer. Then, then, but it was Vant, the farmer
"When he got about 10 yards away, he raised the riffle, pointed it at me, and started screaming. He ordered me out of the tree. He kicked me in the rear and said, 'I've killed before and I'll kill again.'
"My friend Mark came back and when he saw the guy, he dropped his gun. Then he told us to start walking, and then we used with that rattle pointing at us.
"We kind of walked around the farm for about an hour. He was ranting and raving, calling us names, cursing us.
"At one point, he yelled, 'Two thousand red shirts isn't worth one dollar.'"
Then they heard the roar of a truck motor. They peeped out of the ditch and saw Yant driving away.
Finally, they reached a dirt road and Yant marched them down the hill.
"We dove into a ditch. We were hysterical. We thought he was trying to kill us and was coming after us. I took him off the ground, but we have to shoot him before he shoot us."
After a while, they couldn't bear Yan's footsteps, so they stopped and turned around. He was about 300 yards away, when they stopped, he tired two shots.
They said they'd gladly testify,
They did. Yant was arrested and
for having threatened them with a
gun — was charged with assault.
They ran to their car, drove into town and went to see the game warden. The warren told them that Yant had been doing that for years -- scaring hunters. Nobody, however, had been willing to testify.
That might sound strange, but Minnesota law says that a farmer can ask a hunter to get off his land, but he can't threaten them with a
In a courtroom crowded with his fellow farmers, all of whom were sympathetic. Yant stood trial.
The two men told their story. They said they hadn't realized that they
MIKE ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
were on Yant's farm. They said Yant had shot at them.
Yant said he hadn't tried to shoot them, but had just fired into the air to frighten them.
JOHN D. HARRIS
When he said that, the other farmers nodded. As one of them said after the trial, "If George had aimed at me, I'd have been killed." And he did, they'd be living in that road," he said.
The judge thought otherwise. He found Yant guilty as charged.
Now, before I finish this story, I ask you to make a guess as to what the punishment of farmer Yant was. Don't peek at the bottom.
If you're from Chicago, you probably think something like this. "Well, around here, if you aim a gun at someone, the judge will probably send you to driver's training school. If you shoot at someone and miss, he might congratulate you for not causing serious problems. If you wound somebody you might get a year in jail, but would be paroled after the first hour. So that farmer probably got a $50 fine."
Not quite. The judge sentenced Yant to five years in prison. I'm not kidding. He got five years in prison, for having chased away a couple of guys who were firing guns on his property.
It's being appealed, of course
Hundreds of farmers in northern
Minnesota are outraged and are
raising funds for Van's legal fees.
In sentencing Yant, the judge said he had never before agonized so much over one case. He said he had failed to remember able to sleep for the past two days.
Next time, the judge should take a few sleeping pills and get some sleep. Then maybe his brain won't be so addled.
4
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
Page 5
Lecturer continued from p.
not much prestige," she said about her KU position. "I hope that I won't be in that job."
That hope may be in vain. Tenure-track jobs in the humanities are limited, and the number is declining KU's English department, for example, has lost nine tenured positions since 1971 and has not hired a tenure-track professor since 1977.
Tenure-track positions are assistant,
associate and full professorshins.
Mary Davidson, a lecturer in English, said,
"Only one out of three nationally get ture-neck positions. And most of the available jobs are for teaching composition."
Steve Lopes, regional director for the Kansas-National Education Association, said universities today were much less likely to grant tenure.
"IT'S A SERIOUS problem everywhere," he said. "Because there are so many people out there hungry for jobs, the university can hire three part-time rangers rather than hire one
full-time professor. It's a buyer's market."
As a result, most graduates with advanced degrees who wish to teach at a university are forced to accept part-time positions. For students in a position as a lecturer is a convenient option.
Davidson said graduates accepted the lower pay and what many consider the low professional status because they wanted to teach.
"The part-timers I know like to teach; otherwise they would be selling real estate or something," she said. "It's like a vocation in the religious sense."
BECAUSE PART-TIMERS fear that they may become a permanent fixture in the humanities, their concerns go beyond the purely economic.
Lecturers now may participate in the Freshman-Sophomore English Committee, the Graduate Teaching Assistants and the Undergraduate Student Committee. A representative from each
Johnson said it would be difficult for part-time and tenured faculty members to join the program.
committee may vote in department meetings.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT has attempted to improve conditions for its part-timers, Johnson said. For example, it provides some money for lecturers to attend professional conferences.
The department is limited by University policy in extending tenure and sabbaticals to part-timers, Johnson said. But the most serious restraint is money.
"There is no remedy short of more funding," he said. "Nothing will improve until the Legislature decides it is going to pay for teaching what it's worth.
"Making a poorly paid position a little more comfortable is not necessarily morally right or professionally conso障able. It's like making the plantation a little more comfortable for the slaves."
Falwell, Flynt clash today in magazine ad libel suit
By United Press International
Fallow charged that an advertisement in the November 1951 issue of the magazine was issued by a newspaper chain.
Falwell, the religious leader of the New Right and founder of The Moral Majority, filed a 45 million libel suit last November against Flint and his sex magazine. Hustler.
ROANOKE, Va. — The Rev. Jerry Falwell and publisher Larry Flynt, two crusaders at opposite ends of the moral spectrum, meet in court today over the clergyman's contention that Flynt's magazine satiated him as a boozer and a pervert.
ship with his mother in an outhouse and that he often prepares drunk.
The ad was headlined "Jerry Falwell Talks About the First Time." It described what the magazine said was Falwell's first encounter with Trump. The ad claimed that Falwell had had an incestuous relation-
Attorneys for Flynt, the self-proclaimed “Duke of Raunch,” claim that an asterisk and small-print disclaimer across the bottom of the page — “This ad is a parody, not to be taken seriously” — absolve their client from liability.
Falwell contends the ad was an invasion of privacy, caused him emotional distress and was libelous because it implied he committed a crime involving moral turpitude.
The case may revolve on the asterisk. Both sides said the main argument would be whether the disclaimer was enough to absolve Flynt of displaying malicious and reckless disregard for the truth and whether Fallow is a public figure of such stature that he would have to prove malice to win a libel suit.
Latin continued from p. 1
"We believe the elections in a country are not legitimized by the presence or absence of a group or because a person is a candidate." Researchers have indicated that the presence of the people, and they were there.
The election was a historic day, he said,
because 93 percent of those eligible had
registered, and 77 percent of registered
voters cast ballots.
But he said Central America's "core four" Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and
IN HIS REMARKS, Wiarda said the four sponsors of the Contadora process had taken the initiative to reduce outside influences on nation and to increase their own influence.
Costa Rica - wanted to prevent the Contadora countries from growing in influence.
The Contadora process has so many hazards, Wiarda said, that the United States should see it as a complement to its own policy, not a substitute for it.
Jan Flora, associate professor of sociology at Kansas State University, said the United States, with Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica, had proposed changes in Contadora documents that would allow U.S. military maneuvers in Honduras.
"THIS IS A major shift in the direction of the Contadora treaties, and one which I think
rightly addressing it.
He said that the Reagan administration was divided on Central America and that this could allow citizens to influence policy.
rightly Nicaragua rejected." Flora said.
William Richardson, KU assistant professor of Soviet and East European studies, said the Soviet Union had been cautious in Central America that had disappointed Cuba and Nicaragua.
"It's not so much that they're making friends in Latin America as that the United States is."
The Soviet Union and Cuba find allies in Central American movements, he said, mostly because those movements find it necessary to turn to someone.
JIM BERBERICK, A spokesman for Alexander Grant & Co., said the Union Memorial Corporation, chartered by the state to provide Union services, might have to pay state property taxes on the Union building if a fast-food franchise was put inside. The building now is exempt from state property tax.
Ptacek questioned the results of the report and said the board needed to investigate both questions further.
Burgers continued from p. 1
franchise would have to make between $843,000 and $1.5 million annually for the Union food services to break even.
"Too many times, I've heard people say, 'might,' he said. "I think before the Union Memorial Board votes on this, it needs to clear unite these mights."
"Students want the alternative. They can't understand why we're coming up with that option."
Biehler disagreed and said of the report, "I really don't know what more we could do."
But Lisa Ashner, former student body president and a member of the Renovation Committee, said Union control of its food services was the most important consideration.
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Chicago         $150
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San Francisco   $270
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Los Angeles     $260
Las Vegas       $180
Baltimore       $180
Miami           $190
New York        $190
Boston          $190
FT Lauderdale    $190
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University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
Page 6
I
A
SUN
RENT
Daniel Siemp, left, Ottawa special olympian, experiences all the joys and frustra- kickapoo olympian, watches as her ball rolls down the gutter. The bowling com- tions of bowling as he awaits the outcome of his roll. Elizabeth Madere, above, petition of the Special Olympics State Indoor Games East was Saturday.
OLIVERS
Victory shines in the smile
Competitors in the Kansas Indoor Special Olympics East enjoyed the thrill of victory and the joy of competing Friday and Saturday.
Mary Miller, Kansas City, Kan., ap proached the lane at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, with all the concentration of a polished athlete.
"I have three spares!" she said before she took her seventh turn. She said she was hoping to win first place in her division and she did.
Miller said she bowled her highest score ever, a 110 on his first game and an 88 on his second.
BUT ANOTHER BOWLER, Patty Stump, Kansas City, Kan., said she wasn't worried about winning a medal.
"I might win one," she said. "I won one once before."
She said that she didn't remember when she had won but that she just liked to bowl.
Stump and Miller were among the more than 900 athletes, ages eight and up, from teams in 18 countries.
roller skating and volleyball in Lawrence during the weekend. The athletes skated at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St., and played volleyball in Robinson Gymnasium.
Joan Dors, program director for Kansas Special Olympics, said the competitors in bowling and roller skating were separated into divisions by age and skill level. This enabled almost everyone who participated to win a medal or a ribbon.
EACH DIVISION HAS a minimum of three competitors and a maximum of six. Dors said. Each bowler submits six scores before the olympics so the staff can form the divisions.
In volleyball, Dors sled, trial rounds were held Friday morning. The officials watched the teams and divided them into skill levels. Each team was matched up so that each played four games.
Besides the athletes, about 300 volunteers helped with the indoor olympics. Each team had a coach, a trainer, and a team leader.
came, numbers, who has helped with special Olympics for 14 years said of the team, "We've had a lot of fun."
socially and physically. And it gives the public a chance to see the mentally retarded achieving things."
CASSY FOX, VOLLEYBALL coach and staff member at Faith Village, an Olaite community for mentally retarded adults, said she measured the progress of the athletes by what she saw them do at the olympics each year.
"It's hard to see them improving from day to day," she said. "Then, when they get here and I see them do something they couldn't do last year at this time, it makes me feel good."
Dors said, "The athlete is the attraction. Their enthusiasm keeps you coming back."
Fran Fisher, a volunteer for three years and a St. Louis junior, said as she pointed to a cheering athlete. "That's why I come back — for the hugs and the smiles."
Last year, she said, she was a referee and the entire team had hugged her when the game was over.
BRAD DEMO, VOLUNTEER and graduate assistant for recreational services, said, "They're enthusiastic — every one of them. They know how to win and at the same time they know how to lose."
Mary Chappell, associate director of recreation services, said, "Probably of all athletes, they have the most regard for伙業manship. They got excited for every body."
"See?" she said, pointing to several athletes "They're cheering for the other team."
nappett said many of the athletes looked forward to the banquet and dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Friday night.
"I had a boy come up and say he'd polished his cowboy boots and wanted to know if I'd fance with him tonight," she said.
Nearly all the athletes danced that night.
Nearly all the athletes danced that night
Martina McIntire, special education
teacher at High School, said, "It
does matter how you are dancing with
as long as you're dancing."
3
Shirley Schmutz and Tom Litchfield, above, members of the team while a teammate throws his arm up in victory. Richie Village People volleyball team from Faith Village in Lenexa, Wallace, right, Sunrise Stars olympian from Paola, is proud rejoice after we win against the Topeka Shawnee County of his silver medal he won in the bowling competition.
Story by Brenda Stockman Photos by Jackie Kelly
Auerls
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
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University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
Page 8
Teacher wants shuttle voyage
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Fred Stawitz wants to be an astronaut.
It hasn't been a lifelong dream for the 33-year-old math teacher from Topeka, but he says he would like the change in outlook that he would come from "looking out the window and seeing a ball in space."
"I think I'd have a different perspective from that point on," he said Friday. "Being able to step back off this planet . . . that's something fewer than 50 Americans have done."
President Reagan announced last summer that an American primary or secondary school teacher would be selected to ride next year on the space shuttle.
APPLICATIONS FOR NOMI-
NEES were released Saturday,
Stawitz says. He expects to receive
his information packet and application form from the National
Department of Administration within two weeks.
Stawitz said he fit the basic requirements for an applicant he is an American citizen, has five years of experience and is in good health.
He teaches math for the alternative education program of the Topeka public school district. He also taught math for the Upward Bound program at the University of Kansas last summer.
Stawitz said he thought his continuing education and teaching a night course at Washburn university, which help his chances of being selected.
He needs one more class to receive a bachelor's degree in computer science from Washburn.
It would be an extreme honor for the community and the state.
Fred Stawitz
His first bachelor's degree from Washburn was in math with minors in computer science and French.
STAWITZ SAID THE teacher selected would spend the year after the flight traveling around the country teaching the public about the space shuttle. Part of the program was to provide opportunities for such education programs.
"I want to go in with proposals that are really original and inventive," he said.
He has met with curriculum specialists in the Topeka public schools and wants to get ideas
from the gifted and talented students in Topeka too, he said.
Stawitz has spent the last several weeks asking state and Topka city officials to support his efforts in preparing the first American teacher in school.
"The response has been excellent," he said. "A lot of them would like to do this themselves."
"NONE OF THEM had been approached by anyone else about this. I told them why I thought I was a reasonable candidate, and asked that if I wanted them to be aware that this is not an individual project.
"It would be an extreme honor for the community and the state. I assured them I felt a responsibility to help their support would be returned."
Stawitz says he knows his chances are slim.
"I read an article in Capper's Weekly that said NASA was expecting 80,000 applicants," he said. "But I don't think as many people know about it as NASA would have liked. I don't think they'll have 80,000 and that's fine with me."
"Right now I have to sit and smile. Mentally, I'm hearing two voices. One says 'Why me?' and the other says 'Why not?' Right now I'm listening to the one that says 'Why not?'"
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will fight to persuade state legislators to restore Boat of Rig's Regents budget for the KSKE budget university director of business affinity.
KU to fight for budget increases
"We're going to request our full proposal as submitted by the Regents," Nitcher said Friday.
In November, the state budget director recommended to Gov. John Carlin that KU receive a 6.1 percent budget increase over this year, which is 4.8 percent less than what the Regents proposed in September.
KU will press especially for higher salary increases for faculty, Nitcher
The University also will seek a larger budget for other operating costs, which include paper, laboratory equipment and books. The budget director suggested a 5 percent increase in the budget percent below the Regents proposal.
THE BUDGET DIRECTOR suggested a 5.5 percent increase for faculty salaries. The Regents requested a 7 percent increase.
An analyst for the Kansas Legislature Research Department visited KU last week to gather information about Gayle's budget request. Nitcher said.
"Early in January, the legislative research group puts out a book that
gives the current budget and analyzes the institutions' requests and the governor's recommendations," he said. "The book is given to him, and legislature to help them determine how much money to give to institutions."
WHILE THE STATE is analyzing and comparing budgets in preparation for the legislative session, which opens in January, KU will try to legislate to finance the university at the level the Regents requested.
One KU lobbying group is the Kansas University Alumni Association Development Committee, composed of alumni, the Alumni Association board of directors, KU association and staff of the Alumni Association.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said the committee was an effective lobbying tool for the University.
"This group has become the lobbying group to address to local representatives the need and worth of bringing the University," Williams said.
THE COMMITTEE IS led by two chairmen, one Democrat and one Republican, Williams said. The committee is not politically active, but it is familiar with the Democratic and Republican sectors of the Legislature.
At a meeting Saturday, about 200 committee members discussed
methods to persuade legislators to grant KU the money proposed by the Regents.
Williams said Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, played an important role in making the committee effective.
"Mr von Englater has contact with many legislators." Williams said. "He knows when we need to make a change, and he knows how to deal with these people make their contact."
Marvin Burris, Regents director for budget, said the Regions would start to begin lobbying until Carlin made his budget recommendations.
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December 3-7 9a.m.-5p.m. Union Gallery
SUA Fine Arts presents
ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR
MEET THE ARTIST!
J. R. Hamil will be on hand to talk with you & sign copies of his book.
RETURN TO KANSAS
Watercolors by J.R. Hamil Text by Sharon Hamil The perfect book to give to anyone who loves Kansas, or to keep and cherish yourself. This magnificent volume boasts more than one hundred full-color watercolor paintings by award winning artist Jim Hamil Here is the state in all its diverse beauty; the ever-changing Flint Hills, sweeping horizons, breath-taking sunsets, awesome thunderheads, bouquet of cartridge, and as the
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
Page
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Carlos Tunnermann, Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States, talks about his country's view of the Contadora peace process. He spoke Saturday at the KU Conference on International Affairs, which centered on the Contadora plan for peace in Central America.
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U. S. actions in Central America reveal an apparent attempt to block solutions and wage war, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States said Saturday at a conference on campus.
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Tunnermann substituted at the conference for Ramirez, who canceled his appearance because of a decision to terminate decisions regarding the trip.
Carlos Tunnermann, the ambassador, also blamed the State Department for a "gratuitous hostility" in its handling of requests for a visa and Secret Service protection for Sergio Ramirez, Nicaragua's vice president-elect.
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"WHAT IS IMPORTANT is that we must receive treatment as an independent and sovereign nation," Tunnermann said.
Regarding Ramirez's requests for a visa and Secret Service protection, Tunmernium said the State Department had approved a tourist "B" visa inconsistent with Ramirez's position.
The ambassador was one of seven speakers at the fifth annual KU Conference on American Affairs. About 753 people attended the conference in the Kansas Union.
protection, he said, but the State Department answered media inquiries by saying Ramirez didn't deserve it.
"I consider one of my main missions in the United States to be to work toward normalization of relations with other countries and the United States," he said.
CHARLES STANISFER, DIRECTOR of the conference and KU's Center of Latin American Studies, said last week that Ramirez was to have spoken at the University of Kansas as part of a U.S. tour of at least eight cities. His revised itinerary consists of three cities.
Tunnermann said the Reagan administration's reading into the East-West conflict into Central American affairs reflected an incorrect view of Nicaragua.
He said Ramirez, as vice president-elect, should have received an "A" visa as heads of states usually do.
Nicaragua is not a threat to the United States because it does not wish to be a military base for any power, he said.
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The Contadora process is an initiative by four Latin American nations — Colombia, Venezuela, Panama and Mexico — to bring peace and better economic conditions to Central America.
The conference, presented in cooperation with Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, was titled "Contadora and the Power for Peace in Central America."
The United States has increased its military strength in Central America in recent months, he said, and has subverted the Contadora process by meeting outside its framework to modify its substantial proposals.
Tunnermann said the Reagan administration's public statements about possible deliveries of Soviet MIG fighter jets to Nicaragua had been largely inaccurate, were watching the news for election results. Later, the administration said the deliveries probably were small weapons.
Tunnermann, whose remarks were translated by interpreters, said Nicaragua on Sept. 21 had announced its willingness to sign a Contadora draft document presented two weeks earlier.
"What is incredible is that the United States consistently supported the Contadora process until Nicaragua announced it would support it," he said.
He said an Oct. 30 U.S. government report stated that such changes would make the Contadora document more relevant to the interests of the United States."
The Contadora draft provided for its own technical change, Tunnermann said, but U.S. officials met
BUT BECAUSE NICARAGUA desires peace, he said, it also has continued bilateral talks with the United States, and it would further in his role as ambassador.
Oct. 19 and 20 with ministers of El Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras to modify sections on withdrawal of foreign military advisers and bases.
No official reply came on the request for routine Secret Service
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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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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
NO COMMENTS
Ruddv Manoine/KANSAN
Vincent Atwell, Lawrence junior, plays with his Great Dane, Lancer, between classes on the front lawn of Stauffer Flint Hall. Atwell chains his 175 pound dog to a tree in the yard during his 12.30 p.m. class on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Winter's icy fingers hold onto Lawrence
The first week of December will bring the lowest temperatures so far this fall to Lawrence, weather service forecasters said last night.
The KU weather service said the temperature last night was expected to drop to 17 degrees. Today's high should reach only 39 degrees with winds from the northwest at 5 to 10 mph, and tonight's low should be 16 degrees.
Phil Rislove, of the National Weather Service in Topeka, said a high pressure system centered over Kansas should keep the sky clear until Friday. Cold air moving into Kansas from the north will produce high temperatures in the 30s and low 40s all week.
"We should be under the influence of that high pressure system until the end of the week," he said. "There is a chance of rain or snow for this area on Friday."
The system moved into the area yesterday, producing a high of only 38 degrees. The KU weather service said tomorrow's high should be 42 degrees.
Rislove said similar systems were located over Montana and western Canada.
"The central United States and western Canada are covered by this type of system right now," he said. "The lows at night will stay right around the high teens or the low 20s."
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Agreement reached in KU prof's suit
Staff Reporter
An out-of-court settlement was signed Saturday by some of the participants in a lawsuit brought by a professor against another professor, a graduate student and a former graduate student.
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, filed the $1.5 million suit in 1980 against Henry Lundgaarde, professor of anthropology, Elizabeth Grady, professor of geography, student, and Nancy Stempkii, former graduate student.
The suit, which alleged that Crawford was slandered by the defendants, followed complaints made in 1977 by Murray and Sempolski. The complaints alleged that Crawford used unethical research and medical procedures
The trial in the slander suit ended in April in a hung jury.
during a 1976 expedition to the Central American country of Belize
A retrial was scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. today in Douglas County District Court and was expected to last three weeks.
DAN BILES, ASSISTANT attorney general, yesterday said that he and Deputy Attorney General Bruce Miller, co-counsels for Lundgarsa de in the case, had signed the settlement Saturday in Topeka. Biles said that the signatures of Crawford; his attorney, T. Dale Nicklas of Kansas City, Mo.; and Fred Phelps Jr., an attorney for Murray and Sempolski, were on the settlement when he signed it.
Lundsgaarde probably will sign the settlement today. Biles said.
No one at Phelps-Chartered, the Topeka law firm representing Murray and Sempolski, would comment yesterday on the case.
The settlement signed Saturday was a rewrite of a settlement brought to Topeka Friday by Crawford and Nicklas, Biles said.
one of the conditions of the settlement was that the settlement would remain confidential, Biles said.
CRAWFORD WOULD NOT comment on details of the settlement. But he said, "I wouldn't have signed it if I wasn't pleased."
Biles would not comment on whether the settlement would have any effect on a separate lawsuit filed on Sept. 12 in U.S. District Court in Topeka by Murray and Sempolis
That suit, which names Crawford and 10 other current and former professors and administrators, alleges that the defendants harassed Murray and Sempolski. The suit asks
that Murray and Sempowski each receive more than $1.35 million in actual damages and more than $0.35 million in punitive damages.
Fred W. Phelps Sr. of Topeka, who is representing Murray and Sempolski in the harassment suit, yesterday said that the agreement in the slander suit would not affect the harassment suit.
In addition to Crawford, the defendants in the harassment suit are Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies; Scott McNail, professor of sociology; William Argeringer, professor of chemistry; Nicklas, former assistant professor of anthropology and Crawford's attorney in the slander suit; Robert Squinta, Anta Monte-White; John Janzen and Felix Moos, professors of anthropology; and David Frayer and Donald Stull, associate professors
Fund increases unlikely, officials say
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
Graduate students probably will have a difficult time again this year obtaining increases in certain funds from the Kansas Legislature, local legislators said yesterday.
State Reps, Jessie Branson, John Solbach and Betty Jo Charlton, all Lawrence Democrats, told the executive coordinator for the Graduate Student Council that legislators might not allocate any additional funds for graduate teaching assistants or research assistants in the next legislative session, which begins Jan. 14.
"We have to sell the Legislature on the fact that high-quality graduate assistants mean better quality programs at the University," Branson said.
SOLBACH SAID ANY additional funds would be tough to secure this year because state revenues would be low, particularly if the Legislature failed to re-enact an upper-income booster tax that will expire at the end of the year.
The Graduate Student Council was one of many groups that participated in pre-legislative hearings offered by Branson, Solbach, Bolach and State Law School. The hearings were a testament and Saturday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The hearings were designed to allow groups without permanent lobbyists in Topeka to air their concerns before the presidents, Charlton said.
Roshan Parris, the executive coordinator for the council, presented to the legislators the proposals the Board of Regents made to Gov. John Carlin for graduate
student financing in fiscal year 1986 which begins July 1.
THESE PROPOSALS INCLUDE a 12.9 percent increase in graduate teaching assistant stipends for research and a three-year program to increase the teaching assistant fee waiver from 60 percent to 100 percent.
The fee waiver, which Parris said was the council's highest priority, releases teaching assistants from paying the annual incidental fee most of tuition.
A push by local legislators to increase the fee waiver from 60 percent to 75 percent failed in the last legislative session. Parris said KU's teaching assistant fee waiver had not been increased since 1975.
The Regents proposed three-year phase-in calls for an increase in the waiver to 75 percent for fiscal 1986, to 90 percent in fiscal 1987 and to
100 percent by fiscal 1988. Such a plan would cost the state $77,055 for the University of Kansas next year.
THE PLAN, IF approved for all Regents schools, would cost $900,000 Solbach said the proposal would cost about $400,000 if just the three largest Regents schools — KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University — offered fee waivers.
However, Charlton said any move to kill the fee waiver at other Regents schools would meet with stiff resistance from legislators representing those schools.
"We are accused of being parochial in support KU now," she said. "That kind of plan might really lose support in the Legislature."
The plan to increase research stipends would cost $455,000. Parris said.
ON THE RECORD
AN AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO and an amplifier, valued together at $700, were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 1:45 p.m. Saturday from a student's car parked in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said.
an equalizer and two speakers, with a total value of $1.113, were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday from a student's car parked in the 2900 block of University Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A CAR STEREO, two amplifiers.
A 1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
convertible belonging to a student was overturned between 9 p.m. Friday and 12:34 a.m. Saturday while parked in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The car recently had been repossessed and the former owner is a suspect, police said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE BLACK STUDENT Union will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
THE STRATRO-MATIC BASE-BALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
We Are Making Great Pizza Affordable!
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH!
We Start From Scratch when we are making the Best Pizza in town. Then we finish by giving you the Best Price in town.
Pizza At Stephanie's
WE'RE COMING AT YA!
“When it comes to pizza Stephanie’s comes to you!”
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste.
All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you resist?
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
We Are Making Great Pizza Affordable!
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH!
We Start From Scratch when we are making the Best Pizza in town. Then we finish by giving you the Best Price in town.
WE'RE COMING AT YA!
"When it comes to pizza Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you resist?
"When it comes to pizza Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you resist?
Pizza At Stephanie's
$3 OFF
ANY TWO
ITEM LARGE
PIZZA
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
one coupon per order— expires 12/13/84
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Small Pizza
& get another of equal value
Starting Price
(Chinese Pizza)
$5.58 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
expires 12/13/84
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Large Pizza
& get another one of equal value
Starting Price
(Chinese Pizza)
$8.21 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
expires 12/13/84
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
December 3,1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Words 1: Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
For every 5 words add: 25c
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Monday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
10 Days
3-4 Days 4-5 Days
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.90 7.80
3.15 5.25 8.05
50c 75c 1.05
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
POLICIES
**per column**
Classified Display advertisements can be size two columns wide and on more than one wall. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements, except for logos that are not displayed.
- Words set in BUILD FAR, COUNT as 4 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement — 2
* working days prior to publication
- Checks must be submitted all classified ads added to the University Daily Kannan.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Allows users based on consecutive day思想
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
tiny earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
until credit has been established
* Tenths notes are not provided for classified or
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
Spinister's Books will be hosting a poetry reading by native American PATLA GUUN ALLEN, 7 p.m. Wed. Dec. 5, 1984 at the bookstore, 1001/2 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYees you are invited to hear an explanation of the 1985 proposed plan. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Computer Center and Charles W. Grace, Executive Director of C.A.P.E. will be present.
UNITED JEWISH
APPEAL
AND HILLEL
WELCOME
HOLOCAUST
SURVIVOR
Gerda Weissman Klein
Jude
1 p.m
1 p.m.
Tues., Dec. 4th
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
reception following
Marketing workings - an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, designed to improve interviewing skills and resume writing tech skills. Dec 3, 2018, 3:30 p.m., Wilmington, ME
The Book Exchange
Send a list of your old textbooks and a copy of your new schedule to your living group or campus collection area. Use the form in your mailbox or next week's Kansan.
864-4860
'84 Nick Danger Death Lab Award. Nominations are due by 12-20-84 Contact Steve/ Rob/Mark, at 864.4479
NEW PRESCHOOL CLASS at Sunshine Mountesson Preschool 2141 Maile Lane We will accept students 3 years old & up, just started, due to incarceration, with kindergarten teacher having 12 years experience, only 4 hours space or older.或五年 certified kindergarten teachers in small group montesson classrooms or one or more KU student & faculty for 13 years New students enrolled will enjoy the holiday break and receive a new KU student in Jan after Christmas break. Sunshine Acre Montesson Preschool and Day Care Center Call 718-650-5010
SEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog--15,278
opics) Bash $2.00 RESEARCH, 1132 Idaho, 1082
Los Angeles 90025, (213) 477-8236
Rent '10' Color T V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W 23rd. 842-5731 Mon - Sat. 9:30-
00:00 Sun. 1:5
Save $ On Your Textbook Cost!
The Book Exchange
New Print Service
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
Mathes. L47 W 23rd, 842-5751, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:
Sun. 1:45
Provided By Students For Students 864-4860
SPRING BREAK in Daynaev Beach from 8am to 10am South Padre Island from 9am. *Kim Sweeney* *SPRING BREAK in HURley - break from the Books*, call 561-273-4222 or contact a Sunrise Campus Representative at 561-273-4222 or contact a Sunrise Campus Representative at 561-273-4222.
Sign up for the Fall Hill Championship Bowl tournament in the Kansas Union Jawbone Winners can carry up to $10 in prize money. The team will be dressed in their current Jawbone logo members.
THE FAR SIDE
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
PROGRAMS for Exams. 4, 18. Time Management
FREE. Register to attend by calling, or coming
to the Student Assistance Center (213 Strong Hall).
Spieter's Hooks had extended hours for the holiday season tran Jan 13, 1 M 31; F 30. Thr 16. 0 to 6. Spieter's is a women's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated
Where can you fine a male stripper, a J Hawk, a dancing gorilla, and a belly dancer? Balloons n' more! 600 Vermont, Vermont
FOR RENT
1. bedroom. Apt. $180/mi. big kitchen, living room; near campus. Call 641-9633
2-Bedroom, spacious. Pin Tauk Townhouse,
microcave, dishwasher. W/D.ookbags. 1/1/2
hats, subseat for spring semester. $400/
mult usl 841.3495
By GARY LARSON
e 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The origin of "dessert."
1: Bedroom Apil at Park Plaza South Unfurnished
2: Bedroom Apil at Park Plaza South Water paid biennially
3: Call 884-354-6911
4: Bedroom Apil $160 mo plus II can to Camp
5: no pchs. Bdts: 1831, ask for Dick; evening
BLOOM COUNTY
1 Bedroom Luxury Condo, West Meadows, par-
tially furnished, 4400. mo. Available Jan. 1, 1985
Call 843 827, leave message
Let us show you our totally remodeled apts. homes, complete with new carpet; appliances and mini blinds. You'll find our fairly prized apartments easy to love. (close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
Pinecrest
749-2022
BILL'S BACK.
THEY'VE GOT HIM
TRED UP ON
MILD'S ATTIC
BILL?
HE'S
BACK?
hot, cold water house $300 / mo 841-7246
3-bedroom house within walking distance of campus and downtown. Ideal for students who desire a home in an area that is convenient to the areare are taken care of. Water & sewer service are paid. $25 / mo A 6 mo or 1 yr lease is available. Available for Det. Inc. Call 1821 1128
**hot room A**, Free water, gas & gas; on bus
room, laundry facilities, nice - 148, 290-260
2 bedrooms, spacious A; On bus route 2 full bath,
hot cool water paid $300; mk 84-74254
Avail. Jan 1. Cute, copy 2 bedroom cottage, newly remodeled, central location, $800 mo. Call 841-765 for details.
3 plus bldm. house for rent. Room for 4 students,
living room. Kitchen has appliances. Available
Dec. 1, 1716 Brook $200/month. Call 1-894-3529
1/2 bath. CA, DW, fireplace. pets / 0K, 30 Cal.家具 $49. Call $004. Ext 428, 30 K, M.Hale. Apartment 2: bedroom. unfurnished w/dryer (dryer route $300. mo. Available on request.)
Available now at northside Plaza Apts. Infur-
nished, 1 bedroom kit; $225 water and cable paid.
New carpet. perch, draps. on bus route
Call 842-1160 after 1 p.m.
Available now - 2 bedroom Apt. in house, one black North of Kansas Union Fireplace, ceiling fan, new kitchen, perch $800/ mo, water paid Call 8421690 after 1pm.
Available now. New Duplex. 3-bedroom, plus lift. new appliances. garage 2 bath. fireplace 2 bath. laundry room. Beautiful. 2-bedroom, unfurnished Apt. in great southside location. Wall to wall carpeted. CAFE in front of parking lot. 14 ft street parking on BUs Bus route and close to shopping. Call 614-880 or step by 206 Zebulah Street.
Available for immediate or next semester occupancy *bird room*. Appt. Ded at Red Oak Water and Cash pile. Close to shopping, on bus route. For more info 841-6009.
Brand new, fully furnished Townhouse, to male or
male. 3 mo plus 1/4 year 2 bunks from campus.
2 blocks from Mass St. shopping Call 842-759-6128
DID YOU SEE HIM ?
HOW WAS HE ?
IS HE THE SAME OLD
BUT THE CAT THAT WE
KNOW AND LOATHE ?!
Clean, convenient, bip, large 1 bedroom Apt. 2
blocks from campus; call ray. B491-7038. 843-1382
Female in residence #425 plus util. On bus route.
West Hills Apts., close to campus. 842-4081
Furnished room with refrigerator, share kitchen & bath. $90. no plan. ulant Adjacent to campus. no pets. Days. 843-1601. ask for Drick; ages. 824-897
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled,
in exchange for free rent & util. On Bus route.
Park 25, Call 749 0288
Guaranteed opening atNAISMITH HALL! Will contribute $100 toward rent! Call 19-0496 for details!
Hive 2dbm. C/A, D, W, W/D hookups, available
Jan. 1, 749-8905 or 841-1904
**working for Christian roenthes and fellowship**
*space available spring semester in Campus
Jr. Christian House Modern facilities, close to
cars, contact 846-6002, Campus Jr.
11th Floor
Large, 2 bedroom Apt. close to campus: Hillcrest,
on bus route. Ideal for 2-3 $775, heat and water
road. 841-1588
Large 1 bdmm apt 1 blocks from campus Furnished, water & gas paid $25 plus deposit 841 108
INEXPENSIVE room, $78 plus usl. Furnished and near campus, 1329 Ohio Call 841-4092
On K.U. bus route, large downtown Apt 2-bedroom, new carpet, skylights. $255. Call 841-0100 or 1-344-3663.
KU STUDENTS!
Mastercraft Management
Completely furnished studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom
campus and shopping
Call NOW for January
Occupancy
Must Salisbury. Extra large 2 metrehed Apt. 1/17 ft.
hup to up 6 occupants. On bus route, water and
cable pool. Reasonable rent. Call 8423 829 early
mornings or after 4 a.m. Hearthwater Apts.
Must subsure spaciosity. 1 bedroom Ap. On bus route. 1 block from shopping center, laundry room. 1 block from office. 1 bedroom. Must subrue large. 1 bedroom Ap in Cedarwood. Wood paid. low tilt. on bus route.
sublease. Many Super locations close to
841-5255 749-2415
841-1212 842-4455
NADSMITH HALL— Must sublease two separate contracts for spring semester, Male or female!
Anyone! 842-821
GREAT SCOTT MAN.
HE ISN'T ANY DIFFERENT,
IS HE? HOW DOES
HE LOOK ??
Need Hostage? Your own furnished bedroom and share household with two others. Nice amenities. Call 811-725) after 3 p.m. M-F; anytime Sat & Sun.
by Berke Breathed
EMBALMED.
OH THANK THE GODS.
NAISMITH HALL—Most sublease two separate contracts for spring semester; Male or female! Anyone! 842-8321
Need Housemate. Your own furnished bedroom and share household with two others. Nice amenities. Call 841-273 from 5:30 p.m. M-F, anytime. Sun & Sat.
Need peace & quiet? Ready to live in spacious, studio App 7.19 here and November is paid! On bus route, new business district! Only $280 / mo. water paid! busy district at Trairale Park
Nice. I need bedroom Apt. Sublease, a block from carpentry, everything except electricity, $240/mo. Stadium Apts, 15 B Call Mark, 841-3410, or Doug, 841-216
Nice. 2-bedroom Apt. quiet, near campus,
available late Dec. 843-7399 or 843-9299.
One bedroom apt for rent, 1646 Tenn., available
Dec. 15. All utilities paid $180/month. Call:
1-843-529-329
Pamela
Room 216 in private home available for woman student.
Dec. 20 for 2nd semester and on. Located in Alvamar area. Call 843 0486 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please. Phone 841-5600.
SPRING SUBLET: 3 bedroom at Traitridge Apts.
4415 plus electricity. On bus line. Call 842-4743
evening, or Traitbridge office.
SUBLEASE: furnished 3 berm chairs, 1/2 bath,
room. Free parking. AGRICULTURAL &
AGRONOMICAL AVAILABLE Jan 11 May 19 Call 760-528-1164.
Spaces: 3 bedroom, 2/1/2 bathroom Townhouse;
on basement, runaline, kitchen, fireplace, very clean - al-
quilar. AVENUE DE LE MANS.
Spacious, 2 bedroom Dupage, large fenced yard 10 & Tennessey. $285/mo / 849/weeks after 6 Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. in Meadowbrook. Water & gas paid $700/mo. Call 843-805
Subbase through May 31, large 2 bdrm. apt, big closets, on bus route, 749-5174, 842-461. Keep trying
3.5m walk to campus
Sublease 2-bedroom Cedarwood Apt. $265/mo.
On bus line, available Dec. 22 Call 843-4871.
Sublease: Nice, 2 bedroom Apt. Jan. 1- May 31.
Low util. large kitchen, living room & bedrooms.
5 min walk to campus: 840-8734
TANGENEOW 100 - Arkansas, adjacent to KU 'U'. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available for spring semester on base. 792 2151 or 842 4455
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester*.
Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 749.876). Ask for Dawn, inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts near the Union, Uhl. paid, parking Phone 842-4153
Very nice 2 bedroom duplex for sublease 2nd semester. good location $260, mn 842-9707
*Bedroom Suite Mount Apt.* 1155 Louisiana 4
1 bedroom Summit House Api. 1105 Louisiana 4
Furnished, water paid. Call 749-2415. 84-0520.
NMISMITH Hall room! Call Ken, 749-2408
All you can eat, mail service. B442 8128
URGENT: 3 MAINTHISH leaves for Spring NS! I will donate $20 per hour to help pay rent!! Call B442 8128
Two rooms available for spring in Naiismith Hall.
All you can eat, mail service. Call 842 48128
2. LENTH 3. MENTH leaves for Spring 55!
17" GE color TV, used 11/2 yrs. Asking $190, 0
price.
FOR SALE
best offer Call 622-6240
[34] Raleigh Wyoming Must sell $249.
Bicycle Trek 460, 221/2' 12-speed, 2/1/30, old
Very low miles Best offer 841-0846.
Boots and Moesticks: unusual and exotic styles, natural leather. Natural Way. 820 Mass. 941-0100 CALCULATOR H.P. 67 programable with preprogrammed standard, mathematics statistics
DEAL OF THE 'CENTURY' HP41C with matlab quad $150 IBM selectic II, excellent condition. $150 Call 843 8430 after 5.
Dishes, linens, everything - must sell! Nov 24th,
11-7 17, Nov 25th, 10-7 EE 315 Brestol Terr,
Meadowbrook
Fender Mixer/Amp 200 watts, eq. 6 channel VU cliphings, great shape, K75, Cal 843-0230
Durable acoustical material. Thrills
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
LEATHER JACKET  Men 40 x 5.0  finest Italian leather, semi-dress style, medium brown, like new. New Valued at $40, will sell for $125. Call Eve Phil. 842.6017
Saxophone  Selmer Mark 7, Tri-pac case and sax
stand. 842-7473
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos. set of four,
only $3 price list $1, SIGNS, Box 18073, Kansas
City, MO 64133
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Site! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. 2. For class discussion. 3. For analysis. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Center. The Jayhawk bookstore, and online resources.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music used. Hours needed for $2 at or below Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats. and Sum. 10-5 Quantity (8), New Hampshire.
Why sink your room into rent? Buy this 12 X 8 Mobile bike and build equip as you go to school. **1965 Skyline**, 2 bedrooms, central air, excellent condition. *£400*. Call 841-6813, after 7 p.m.
Window plastic, crystal clear Mylar and Visual. Don't put it off, it put on with weatherization tape; magnetic tape or Warm shmp channel Bluemont Energy A84, 80121
AUTO SALES
13. Toyota Corolla, 4-door, 5-room, 42,000 actual
price, 1995 Prescott Mtn.168 1N.31 84.61 606
7. Nowa, PS, PB, AC, AM FM 8 track, Excellent
condition, 1.994 673
75 Datsun 710. AC sunroof, low mileage, runs well, very dependable; needs body work $800.
Call 843 2694 after 5
74 Honda Civic, new trees $900 Also, 71 Bank
Skylark, new snow tires $350 $84 411 Ext. 43 or
84-411 after 5
75 Mercury Comet, PS, PB, air, good heater, clean & dependable, needs some work - price is right 749-510
76 Volvo 205 Wagon, 6 cyl. automatic, air, $295
Preston McCall, 183 N. 3rd. 841-6067
90 Datsan 21, 4-door, AM/FM cassette, cloth interior. 62,000 miles. Very nice condition. $205. Press McCall, M3 181. Std 814.6667
82 CHEVETTE, one owner, 12.900 miles 2 doors,
drives great Asking $720, or best offer. Call
824-6430.
79 Camara biornetta, birrea. PB, PS. 30B, 50B.
Sunroof, AC tilt wheel, cruise AM/PAM cassette / w/eal. Hump perfect.里程mixed and out.
60,000 miles. Leaded 40,000, neglected. camara
84 Special Edition (Wolfsberg, WV) Rabbit. Has all the options. Automatic. PS. AM FM Cassette. Must match $790. <span style="color: red;">$240</span> (would you) 400 only 6miles. 843.792.com 5:7 p.m.
Conversion Van - 77 Dodge Trademan 200,
700 kmiles, PC, P.A. C, AMF 8 trac-
tion windows, luxury interior $500 Call
641-2695 after 6 p.m.
Dabson 200 SX, 190 Batteryback (fully loaded) Call after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends 841-7532
Good deal: 78 Concord DI, 4-door, 25 mpg. $960
firm: 842-0208
Law student needs money. MUST SELL family cars. 76 Toronto. 74 Buck station wagon. Make an offer. PLEASE 824.076
The art of the sale!
White BMH 320, 1981. Airt/ sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras. call Miguel from 6 - 7 30 p.m or
other times. 811-4757. Bed offer.
Nerdica K. is a mother of two KU students, Lap
Hardy the need for reliable, economic
transportation. Let me help — Escher; Bob
Houkins. 843-2700
HELP WANTED
Wendy's is looking for day help. Pull and part time. Come by 523 W. 23rd.
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR (Composition/
Mathematics) Instructor instructional duties and recruiting, both 9/month positions. Minimum 3 yrs of experience in a teaching position with college or university teaching experience. Contact Donald Guild, then of Instructor Englisch-Literatik RS 7691 (711) 645-8244 POSITIONS
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled No experience required Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-0288
light aeronautics. Graduate student with FAA in stricter's license to conduct research background preferred. Contact Professor Murshad, 2004 Learned Hall, Dept. of Aerospace Engineer 864-4267 Employment dates: Jan. 15 - May 19, 1985. Ap
Hi Yall! Fritters is referring for a few good, hard worker kitchen staff in front of an office or grill cooker... and you must apply! Apply in person only, no phone calls please! FRITTERS & FAIRHOUSE. FRIHTERZJD. 320 W. 17TH ST.
Javhawker Yearbook
is now taking applications for a secretary for spring semester.
Apply in
121 B Kansas Union
12:30-5 M-F
864-3728
Nam Amays restaurant, 2009 Iowa, is now accepting applications for bartenders. This is a party time position, 15-30 hours / week. Experience is necessary. Apply from 2-4 p.m. ask for Todd
LIQUOR STORE  CLERK - Part-time, evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Kuehn Liquors, 320 Iowa
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year-round,
Europe. S.Emerg. Australia, Asia all fields.
$190 $300 mo sightseeing For FREE info,
licensed LPC Box PO 2815, CORona Del Mar, CA
FOUND: Black, Female Cat, small white patch on throat, possibly pregnant, white flea collar, at Heatherwood Complex. 749-2867
LOST AND FOUND
MISSING. Radio interference bridge type 1623A / 1920, with tuned amplifier null detector type 1522A. Dispersed from Maliet basement wall
MISCELLANEOUS
Luncheen Specials Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, french dip, and everyday is different. Only at the Wheel
The Book Exchange—allows students to freely exchange their old textbooks without having to pay each other money!
A way to eliminate the cost of the middleman?
Knolly? The Book Exchange
PERSONAL
CRIT. One Excellent weekend is only 4 days away, study hard, you amazing Critanimal. You're loved (F).
On the 2nd at 7, be standing by the phone, cause if you care not there, you will be left alone.
To my lovely
'big stupid elephant'
Happy 21st
Love, S.P.
Successful, wealthy executive, 20, with Porsche collection and airplane wants to meet attractive client. Meet in office for weekends. Interested girls, send photo along with a letter to Executive In办公室, Exec M OM 01413.
SERVICES OFFERED
ASTROLOGY) - natal horoscopes, transits, contacts written analysis, write answers to a student questionnaire. KI Student discount. natal analysis plus one week transits. £2.5. This is NATAL computer service. Call Linda.
Amounting: Troy Anderson and Deanna Fatter, formatting staff of BIREL MIS & HIRS HAIR DESIGN. Their opening special show "Hair Up." Can see tryme deanna for that special look. 128 Connecticut Street.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1032 Massachusetts downtown All haircuts, $5. No appointment
*by necessity*
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Con-
trol number: FP1-2E1-PE1
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842-8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-8079
TYPING
1-2-3 Easy as ABC1 AAA Tying, 842-1942, after 5 p.
m. M & F anime weekends.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertation papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841 506
AL. SMITH TYPING SERVICE: Professional
Personalized attention given to dissertations,
term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Will correct
papers 64/850 at 5:30 a.m. Daily. Sat.
10:20 a.m. Sunday.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
8427945 or Jane 8434790
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Ward Processing. IBM 168. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 842-6618
Always try the best for professional service; term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable: 843.3246
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional Results. Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 749-1118
A STIEDER TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is some quacky and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tiler rates pick up and delivery service 806-495-7231 Call Terry for your typing needs. Send your papers, dissertations to ZAK6 with the following information: 806-495-7231 10:30 p.m. on
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER - Trading Service
TRANScription also standard cassette tape
481-987
Experiment typet Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Harb.
82 230 after 5:30
END Typing. Fast. Accurate. Quality.
body Billie. 84-6313. Fri. Sun. before 8:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT: 846-3510
DURTERTYPES: THISISN’LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages.
Photoshop. Includes Adobe Express experience. Term papers, theses, all multiclassroom IBM Correcting Selector, Echo PCs, and will correct spelling. Phone number: 817-645-1234.
Professional typet with ten years experience IBM correcting electric. Peggy, 842-8998, after 5 and weekends.
RESUME SERVICE. Let us ask you with that
resume service. Professionally written
resumes and cover letters, word processing
and quality papers. 5 Eth. Thr. 841-196
SOMEVILLE H & ASSOC Inc. Professionals at Competitive Rates. Word Processing - Typeing "Expertise in APA Style" 901 Kentucky 841-8440. Topkia: 3025 Western, 232-816
WORD PROCESSING, GRAPHICS. Very high quality, competitive prices. Call Dan, 842-2440
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.V. Degree 8416254
RIDE BOARD
BUSINESS PERS
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
Jenny's FASHIONS
Downtown
"gaeoline jeans"
"organically grown coordinates"
Mon.-Sat. 10-3 Sun +
CASH for record albums, every Sat, and Sun 10-5 p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Kansas City area; call for appointment
50₩
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization. Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
evening bowling during finals
88888
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginners to Professionals, call for information.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Looking for a quality gift that shows how much you care? Photographs from Art & Photo Studio where quality comes first are at a amazingly reasonable rates. 842-6130, Janet or Dave
Order your homepun personalized ski hat!
A Touch of Country, 730 Mass. Tues - Sat. 10-1
p.m.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 39-611
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A., Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems,
611-695.
WANTED
2 Female Roommates, to share 2 bedroom Apt.
Close to campus, $100 / mo. plus 1/3 small电
bell. Bill Carla, 841-9489 after 5.
or 2 Roomates, to share large, 4-bedroom south location on bus route P/F. /Wather dryer, weathar, fenward backyard, 2 car garage Call (784) 846-190 for 2.5 m.
Christian female roommate, to share more
spacious 2 bedroom Apt. Close to campus $106,
m plus 1.7 lull 499-4432
DEPARATE. Male Roommate requires for spring semesters. Male Roommate brookdowntown Toilette 148-265-7032 148-265-7032 Female Roommate, to share one bedroom Apt. close to campus & on land price $109.75 than $129.75
Female Roommate(s); or sublease. 2bedroom.
Village Square Apt Spring semester Prefer
grad student (All 862/723)
Female Roommate, non-smoker - to share nine,
2 bedroom/bath on bus line $300 plus 1/2
electric. Available Jan 1 or sooner 843-3745
Female Roommate to share Jayhawk Tower Apt
spring semester own bedroom. $150; all usd.
Non smoke preferred. Call 841 6322
pad. non-smoker preferred. Call 614-8225.
Female non-smoker to share 7 bedrooms. App:
have own room. $125 + mo plus 14. Very clean.
to campus. 942-745, keep trying.
Female roommate, to share 4 bedroom house with
3 others $150/mo. plus 1/4 ulm 843-4763
MARRITA GUILDA NSEEDET) Count=1
MARRIES COUPLES NEEDED! Country living, Sun Belt. Drill to Dallas. Work with dental hygienists or students. Fully paid time assistant - room and board provided $10,000 per year. UNITED FRESH TERRACE HOMES.
Male Arabic student, 19 needs place to stay. Dec-
Male student, 14 will 14 need to stay with an American family to practice English, observe customs, will pay. Walid, 844-903
Male Rooommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $400 plus 1.5 usd each. Owner room, fireplace in Traitownhouse 843-3728
Male roommate for 2 bedroom Apt $150 mols
+1/2 electricity Two blocks from campus Call
Rob. 841.7233, or 843.1204
Male roommate, for spring semester; 2-bedroom,
next to campus; $150; mo plus仅, water paid.
*9p, 14p.
name student to share 2 linden ap, with guest
stuudio fg, student from Jan 1 to May 13
(possible inkeyer) $12月单 plus util. New apt.
413 8757 or 421 8643
New 2-bedroom Apartment $300 plus
1/2 u/d water paid. 60 bus route. 90 yds from
grocery store, swimming pool. 240 W. 25th C (Call
840 968)
Roommate for house $110; mo. plus 1/3 unit. One
block from bus stop. Call Jay, 842 4236
Roommate(s), to share Apt. own room w/ bath
connected. on KU bus route 843-6381
connected on kU bus link 841-3688
Ramenettes for 3-bedroom house for spring semester; close to campus. Also renting for Christmas break 841-4364
Roommate, to share 3-bedroom Apt. house. One block from campus. $10 plus util. Available Dec.
Call 842-1068
Koormate to sublease furnished room in 2 bedroom Apt $135 mo plus 1/2 use Call Jeff, 847.7345 or 844.4329
Tin, non-smoky female roommate for semi-
term, Semi laturned, 2 bedroom Apt. on bus-
neck, heat shopping, pool, AC, DW, Call 843-6542,
evenings, keep trying
December 3,1984 Page 16
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864 4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
The University Daily KANSAN
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Saturday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
**FOUND ADVERSEMENTS**
FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement — 2 working days prior to publication
**per column inch**
Climated Display advertisements can be only one width wide and a minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in climated display advertisements except for log space.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- this earned rate discount
- samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- within the specified time period
- receiving
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ad lists sent.
- classified display advertisements
- classified display ads do not count towards mom
correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
Spinster'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, 1001/12 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES you are invited to hear an explanation of the 1985 proposed plan, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Computer Center Jan. Charles McCarthy, Executive Director of C.A.B.P. will be there.
UNITED JEWISH
APPEAL
AND HILLEL
WELCOME
HOLOCAUST
SURVIVOR
Gerda Weissman Klein
Jubile
1 p.m.
Tues., Dec. 4th
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
reception followi
The Book Exchange
Marketing your team - an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, designed to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techs. June 18, 2016; 3:30 p.m., Walmart, Kusen, Ky. Dec 5, 2016; 4:30 p.m., Wal-mart, Kusen, Ky.
Send a list of your old textbooks and a copy of your new schedule to our living group or campus collection area. Use the form in your mailbox or next week's Kansan.
864-4860
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4350
84 Nick Danger Death Lab Award. Nominations are due in 12-20-84. Contact Steve/ Rob/ Mark, at 64 4429
NEW PRESCCHOOL CLASS at Sunshine Montessori Preschool 216th Avenue Lake Weir. Will teach children to read and write, class just started, due to increased license capacity, with kindergarten teacher having 12 years exp. Class will teach 3rd grade classroom for children 2½ years or older. Five certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms will teach 3½ years. Have served KU students & faculty for 15 years. New student enrolls now will enjoy the holiday season. Kindergarten will begin in Jan after Christmas break. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Day Care Center, Calgary.
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog—15,278
topic Rush B2.00. RESEARCH 1123 Idaho, mb.
MB. Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8262
THE FAR SIDE
Rent-19° Color T V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 144 W 23rd 842 5751 Mon· Sat 9:30-
9:00; Sun 1-5
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47 12wr. 842 5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30-9.
Sun. 1:45
Save $ On Your Textbook Cost!
The Book Exchange
A Non-Profit Service
Provided By Students For Students
864-4860
Sign up now for the Fall Hill Championship basketball tournament in the Kansas University Jayhawks. Wonners can carry up to $100 in prize money. The team will be based in Kansas City and open to current Jayhawk league members.
SPINNING BREAK in Tayana Beach from 8am to 5pm. Saddle Paddie from 6am to 10am. Mushing from 10am to 3pm. Giving Birth from 4pm to 8pm. HURRY! "break from the Books," call Sahir on (212) 792-2500 or contact a Sahir's Campus Representative.
Stinnet's Booka has extended hours for the holiday season than Juan 1. M 1 F 10. 3 H 10. 6. Juan 6. Stinnet's a is a woman's and children's book. All LIL, women, collectively operated by lesbians.
VIDEOPATCHS OF ACADEMIC SKILL
TEXTURES
Dec. 2, 1966
Preparing for Exams. 3.30
FREE. Register to attend by calling, or coming by the Student Assistance Center (123 Stall Road)
Where can you fine a male stripper, AJ Hawk, a dancing gorilla, and a baller dance? Baloons n' More! 692 Vermont. 749-048
FOR RENT
1-bedroom Apt. $180/ mo  big kitchen, living room; near campus. Call 841-8603
2 Bedroom, spacious Pin Oak Townhouse,
microwave, dishwasher, W/D hookups 1, 1/2
hatch, sublease for spring semester, $400/
plus usl 911.3456
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The origin of "dessert"
1-Hedron Apt. at Park Plaza South 1-Unfurnished Apartment. 100-Furnished. $190 paid, water paid, lease ended.
2-Hedron Apt. at Park Plaza South 1-Unfurnished Apartment. 100-Mo plus can.迎 to camp can. No pets. 843-1601, ask for Dick; evening.
1 Bedroom Luxury Condo, West Meadows,
partially furnished. $400 mo. Available Jan 1, 1985
@ 834 8397, leave message
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)
Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
Pinecrest
749-2022
1-bedroom Apt. Free, water g, gas & cable, on bus route, laundry facilities, nice 7, John - 769-202
2-bedroom, spacious Apt. On bus route, 2 full bath, hot(cold water) $308 / m², b4-87423
BLOOM COUNTY
3-Bedroom house within walking distance of campus and downtown. Ideal for students with medical needs, and new removal are taken care of. Ware or sewer service available. Available for Dec. 14. Call 601-122-8232.
call now for January rentals
3 plus bdmr house for rent. Room for 4 students.
living room. Kitchen has appliances. Available
De. 1, 176 Brook $400 monthly. Call 1-594-3529
Avail Jan. 1. Cute, cozy 2 bedroom cottage, newly remodeled, central location, $300/ mo. Call 841-7657 for appt
4 Bedroom - garage, fenced back yard,
12' lath. DH 30 fireplace, 90' Kilner
CABRER, 6' kitchen. Bath, sauna.
Apartment: 2 bedrooms, unfurnished,
walker door; no available mo.
Available for $5497 per room.
Available now : 2.bedroom Apt. in house One
block north of Kansas Union Fire, ceiling
fan, kitchen, kitchen $300, water paid
Call 8421 160 after 1 p.m.
Available for immediate or next semester encumbered : Bedroom Apt. Located at Red Oak Water and Cable paid  Cheap to shopping; on bus route. For more info. 841-6080
Available now at southfair Plaza Apts. Unfinished, 1bedroom bed apt $25.00 water and cable pad. New carpet, porch, draps, on bus route Call 8421160 after 1 p.m.
Available now, New Duplex 3-bedroom, plus lot new appliances, garage 2 bath, fireplace, kitchen and laundry room. Beautiful, 2-bedroom unfurnished Apt in southside location. Wall to wall carpeted CACH. Kitchen with stainless steel refrigerator, street parking on KU. Bus trail and close to shopping. Call 641-8658 stop by 2706 Houlsey
Brand new, fully furnished Townhouse, to male or female $120; plus 1/4 lift; 3 flats from camps. 2 blocks from Mass St shopping Mall 842-7677
BILL? BACK.
THEY've NOT HIM
TRED UP ON
MILD'S ATTIC.
BILL?
HE'S
BACK?
clean, convenient, hbp, large 1 bedroom Apt. 2.
Clocks from campus call Key: FW841.7835.8403
Female hostmate 8125 plus 1 bus on bus route.
West Hill Atsle, close to campus 842-8481
Furnished sleeping room with refrigerator, share kitchen & bath ($30) mo. plus adu. Adapter to campus. no pet. days 843-1601, ask for Dick. easions. 842-8071
Female Routmate; to share chores with disabled, in exchange for rent & util. On bus route; Park 25. Call 749 0298
Guaranteed opening at NAISMITH HALL. Will contribute 100 toward rent! Call 713-0466 for details:
DID YOU SEE HIM?
HOW WAS HE ?
IS HE THE SAME OLD
BILL THE CAT THAT WE
KNOW AND LOA THE ?!
Huge 2dhm, C/A,D,W, D/W, D/hookups, available
Jan. 1, 749-0805 or 841-1043
on bus route. Ideal for 2-3 $375, heat and water
paid. 841-1558
Large 1 bbmr. apt. 3 blocks from campus. Purshed, water & gas paid $225 plus deposit
841-1098
Looking for Christian roommates and fellowship?
Space available spring semester in Campus
Christian House. Moorley facilities, close to
Campus campus, 848-606-6927, Campus Creek
1105 Ibida.
On KU. has route, large downtown Apt.
2 bedrooms, new carpet, skylights, $295 Call
810-0100 or 1-594-3605
KU STUDENTS!
Apts. Available for
Completely furnished studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom
841-5255 749-2415
841-1212 842-4455
Must Substitute. Extra large 2 bedroom Apt. 1/12 ft. up to 4 occupants. On route water, route cable and paired. Reasonable rent. Call 8425 128 early mornings or after 4 a.m. Heathwood Apts.
Must subsist spacecoun. 1 bedroom Ap. On bus route. 1 block from shopping center, laundry room. Must subsist spacecoun. 1 bedroom Ap. On bus route. M must subsit large. 1 bedroom Ap. In cedar wood Water pat. low util on bus route
sublease. Many Super locations close to
campus and shopping Call NOW for January Occupancy
GREAT SCOTT MAN,
HE ISN'T ANY DIFFERENT,
IS HE ? HOW DOES
HE LOOK ??
BILL'S BACK?
THEY'VE BOT HIM
TIES UP IN
MILLO'S ATTIC.
BILL?
HE'S
BACK?
DID YOU SEE HIM?
HOW WAS HE?
IS HE THE SAME OLD
BILL THE CAT THAT WE
KNOW AND LOA THE ?!
GREAT SCOTT, MAN...
HE ISN'T ANY DIFFERENT,
IS HE? HOW DOES
HE LOOK ??
EMBALMED
OH,
THANK THE
GODS.
NAISMITH HALL— Must sublease two separate contracts for spring semester. Male or female! Anvie! 842.821
Mastercraft Management
Apts. Available for sublease. Many Super
by Berke Breathed
contracts for spring! Male or female 842 8318
Need Homekit. Our own furnished bedroom and share household with two others. Nice attentions. Call 842 1254 at 3:30 p.m. M/F.
CHECK AVAILABILITY
EMBALMED.
OH,
THANK THE
GODS.
NAISMITH HALL—Must sublease two separate contracts for spring semester, Male or female! Anyone! 845-8231
Need Housemate. Your own furnished bedroom and share household with two others. Nice amenities. Call 841-2753 after 5:30 p.m. M-F. anytime Sat & Sun
need peace & & quiet? Ready to live in spacious
app. Audit ? It is here and November is on!: on
our route, large business district! Only $250 per
call. Call Rest in Trafalgue Apt. 143-733
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please. Phone 841-5500
Nice. 1 Iberson Apt Suite, 1 black from camp,
everything paid except electricity $240/㎡,
Medium Stadium 15, B Call Mark, 841-3410, or Doug,
841-216.
Nice, modern, furnished 1-bedroom Apt. with
lot—can be used as 2nd bedroom] On bus route.
8%/5, 434-9329 from 6-7 m.
One bedroom apt. for rent, 1646 Tenn., available
Dec. 15. All utilities paid. $180/month. Call
1-404-329-309
Nice. 2.bedroom Apt., quiet, near campus,
available late Dec. 843-7098 or Dec. 843-9698
in private home available for woman student, Dec 20 to 2nd semester and on. Located in Alvamar area. Call 843 0968 before 9 a.m. or 7 a.m.
SPRING SUBLET 3 bedroom at Trairidge Apts.
$435 plus electricity. On bus route. Call 842-4743
evenly, or Trairridge office.
SUBLEASE, furnished 3-birch house, 12-hall,
6-bathroom. Furnished 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom, 4-garage
Available Jan 15, May 11; Can be rented
Spaces: 3 bedroom, 2-bedroom; Townhouse; on
this route, full kitchen, frightless, very clean -
inside.
Sublease through May 31, large 2 bdrm, apt, big living, on bus route, 749-5174, 842-4461. Keep trying.
Sublease: Nice, 2-bedroom Apt. Jan 1 - May 31
low unit, large kitchen, living room & bedrooms,
5 min walk to campus. 843-8754
Sublease: 2.bedroom Cedarwood Apt $265/ mo
On bus route, available Dec 22. Call 843-4671.
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas, adjacent to KAU. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available for spring semester or bachelor. 72419 or 844-4435
- supportive living for the spring semester!
Sundowner House, 106 Tennessee, 798.087; Ask for Dawn 2: Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util paid, parking Phone 842-4185.
1-bedroom Summit House Apt. 105 Louisiana 4
Furnished, water paid. Call 749-2415, 841-0520
Very nice 2-bedroom duplex for sublease 2nd
semester租地 location $265, mx 842 0870
All you can out, mail service can handle
ORGENT 2: NASSIMTH leaves for Spring '85! I will donate $20 per hour to help pay rent! (*Call* 481-6794)
Furnished, water paid. Call 749-2415, 841-0220
NAISMITH Hall room! Call Ken, 749-2408
NAISMITH Hall room! Call Ken.749 2408
Two rooms available for spring in Naismith Hall!
113 can use, mid service. Phone 862 8238
FOR SALE
17" GE color TV, used 1/2 yrs. Asking $190, or
cheaper.
84 Raleigh Wyoming Must sell 841-0391
Bicycle. Trek 460, 21/12 13-speed, 2/12 moss, 0%
Low very low. Best offer. Bike483-846.
Boots and Moosecam, annual and exotic styles,
natural leather. Natural Way. 820 Mass. 641-800-
CALCULATOR H P 67 programable with
programming languages; mathematical states.
Call 891-641-800.
DEAL OF THE CENTURY HP-41C with mathquip quad. $100, IBM electric II, excellent condition $130, Call 843 6405 after 5.
Fender Mixer/Amp 200 watts, eq 6 channel, VU cliplights great shape, $273. Call 841.9230
LEATHER JACKET M40 40 L x 1.25 ft.
leather semi dress style, medium brown,
blue linen; Newed at $40, will sell for $125. Call Eve Phn.
842-9017.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color litho; set of four,
only $5.90 Price list $1, SIGNS, Box 18073, Kansas
City, MO 64133
Saxophone. Selmer Mark 7, Tri pace case and sax
stand. 842-7473
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide for 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization 3. Analyze of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 751 W. Washington St., #602.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All musical styles. Handmade price at $2 or below. Free Cake with $ purchase. Sats and Suns. 10-18. Guaranty's New Hampshire.
AUTO SALES
Why ask your mom into it? Buy this 12 X 8
Mobile home and build equiv. you as to school.
1965 Skyline, 2 bedrooms, central air, excellent
condition, K400, B41-841.631, 7 a.p.
Window plastic, crystal clear Mylar and Vision, don't put it off, put it on easily with weatherhead tape; magnetic tape or WARM channel stained Energy Coord. 84, 8217
16. nova 4.0 tonnage, 4 door, 4 speed, 20 400 actual
miles, $1959, Preston McCall, 1983 NJ 841-6067
7. Nova PS, PB, AC, AM FM 8 track Excellent
condition, 1,944 6761
73 Baildon Civic, new tires. $000. Also, 71 Buck
Skylark. New snow tires. $500. 843-431 Ext. 43, or
842-443 after 5.
75 Mercury Comet, PS, PB air, good heater,
clean & dependable; need some work - price is
right. 749-509
75 Datsun 210, AC, sunroof, low mileage, runs
well, very dependable; needs body work. $800.
Call 443-8391 after 5.
78 Volvo 265 Wagon, 6 cyl automatic, air, $295
Presti McCall 1893. N 13.3 rd. 841-6067
82 CHEVETTE, one owner, 12,000 miles 2 doors,
drives great. Asking $700, or best offer Call
8426450
suntre Berlintella, blue, PS, PB 309, BS
Sumurad, AC tilt wheel, blue AM FM cassette
w/equal Rim perfectly. Repurpose mail and card
equipment. Leaded 2006, sponsor. Camerab
Bulf, 84-606
"88 Special Edition (Wolfsburg, W.Va.) Razak has all the options. Auto-PS. AM/FM Cassette, etc. Must买 $700, "sold" ($900) Only 600 miles. Call 843 942 942 from 6-1 p.m.
'80 Datsun 210, 4-door AM/FM cassette, cloth interior, 63,000 miles. Very nice condition. $295.
Preston McCallus, M3, 1981 St. 81-641-697
Conversion Van .. 77 Dodge Tradewagon 300
    BPR, AUC, AMC FAM-BT track,
    custom windows, luxury interior $500 Call 411-822-6000 after 6 a.m.
Datsun 200 SX, 1880 hatchback fully-loaded. Call
after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day - weekends.
841 7532
Good deal. 78 Concord DL, 4 door. 25 mpg. $950
mil. 842-6298
*law student needs money MUST SELL family cars* 76 Toronto. 74 truck station Wisconsin Make me an offer, PLEASE. 842 8750 wagon
White BMW 230, 1981 Aur; sun rod, alloy runs,
and other extras call Magel from 7:30 p.m. in or
other time 413, 457 Best offer
ved a car? A number of two KU students. I appreciate the need for reliable economic transportation. Let me help. - Easher; Bob Bookin, 841-2200.
HELP WANTED
*very* is looking for day help. Full and part time. Come by 223 W. 23rd.
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Composition
Instructor instructional duties and recruiting, both 9/10 month position. Minimum
instructor experience required with college or university teaching experience.
Contact David Guild, dew of Instruction,
Liberal,KS 67901 (362) 454-9051 POSITIONS
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks. 749-0288
Graduate Teaching Assistant position for private flight airletters. Graduate student with FAA in flight aeronautics. Graduate student in school science course. Engineering background preferred. Contact Professor Marhead, 2004 Leavenham Hall. Dept. of Aerospace Engineer 861-4067 Department of Aerospace Engg. 15, 1985. Apidicated deadline. Dec. 16, 1984.
Hi Yall! Fritters is looking for a few good, hard cookers and grill cooker or grill cook tool. Under new management! Apply in person only, no phone calls please FRIITERS & FARMHOUSE, KITCHEN & WAREHOUSE
Jayhawker Yearbook
is now taking applications for a secretary for spring semester.
Apply in
121 B Kansas Union
12:30-5 M-F
864-3728
LIQUOR STORE CLERK: Part time. evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Kuehn Liquors.
2017 Iowa
**OSTAS JOBS** Summer, year-round.
-Europe, S.A. Aurélia, Australia; all faills.
$900 $300 mo sightseeing For FREE in life;
licens职 PC BO, KSIA Corona del Mar, CA
Mil Amigos restaurant, 2004 Iowa, is now accepting applications for bartender. This is a午休时间, 15:20 hr / week Experience in necessary Appliance skills for Todd Funk. SUMMER. WSJ. Surprise.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Black, Female Cat, small white patch on throat, possibly pregnant, white flea collar, at Heatherwood Complex. 749-287
MISSING. General radio inductance mregs 19-28A/2 N/S, with tuned amplifier null microtype 352A. disappeared from Maitai basement mirror 440 A/S. Physics Dept. 1841. 844-6268. REWARD
MISCELLANEOUS
Lancheen Specials. Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, French dip, and everyday is different. Only at the Wheel.
The Book Exchange - allows students to freely exchange their old textbooks without having to pay each other money<sup>1</sup>
A way to eliminate the cost of the middleman!！
Finally... The Book Exchange
PERSONAL
CRIT. One Excellent weekend is only 4 days away, study hard, you amazing Critanimal. You're loved. (F.)
On the 7th at 7, be standing by the phone, cause if you震 not there, you will be jet alone.
To my lovely
'big stupid elephant'
Happy 21st
Love, S.P.
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ASTROLOGY - Natal horoscopes transits.com
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1984
Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
HN
STEVEN PURCELL/KANSAN
KU's Wesley Addins battles for the ball against Louisiana Tech in the final game of the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic. Addins, selected to the All-Tournament Team, was the No. 2 rebounder in the tournament with 18. The Jayhawks were defeated by the Techsers 76-65 in Saturday night's game.
Women's team beaten in Dial Classic finals
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
It has been said that, for athletes, the level of play goes up as the level of competition goes up.
Never was that more true than Saturday night at Allen Field House when the women's basketball team took on eighth-ranked Louisiana Tech for the championship of the season.
Louisiana Tech beat KU by 11 points, 76-65 but the victory was by no means an easy one
Vickie Adkins, who was the Most Valuable Player of the Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa, Okla. two weekends ago, got her third four with 11 minutes and seven seconds left in the first half. The Jayhawks were down by five points, 19-14, at the time. Even with Adkins out for 11 minutes, KU was able to keep the same point spread going into haffitte. 37-32
The Jahvyns battled back in the second half, pulling within one point with 10-01 left. Lisa Dougherty hit a 12-foot jump shot, making the score 51-10.
Tech got a two-point lead with an Angela Lawson free throw, but KU tied it up at 16 with two free throws of its own by Dougherty with 7:28 left. That, however, was as close as KU could come.
Tree reeled off 14 unanswered points,
keeping KU scoreless for five minutes until
Adkins hit a four foot shot, making the score
58-70
Mary Myers, KU's only senior, said Teeb KU's run in the second half, which sealed KU's fate, was due at least in part to the youth of the Jawhawk team.
"our inexperience really showed," Myers said. "We are a very young team, but for as young as we are, we did a great job. They had to play us. It was a good loss. They are-"
ranked team, and we will learn from the game."
The spark plug for Tech was 5 foot 7 senior guard Pam Gant. Gant scored 10 of Tech's first 12 points, six of which were layups after steals on KU'S end of the court. She finished the game as high scorer with 27 points, which was also the high individual score for a game in the tournament.
On the frontline, 6-foot 4 sophomore center Tori Harrison and 6-foot 3 forward Stacey Davis finished the game with 12 points for Tech. KU head coach Marian Washington said that the play of Davis and Harrison helped Gant.
"Gant is really an experienced, fine ballplayer." Washington said. "In the second half, we had to give up the outside shot and they were getting easy paints inside."
Washington said the players were dispawned by the loss, but they had a lot to be thankful for.
"They tried so hard. I know they are disappointed." Washington said. "But I hope they realize what they did. Especially with the number of freshmen playing.
KU buries Detroit in 2nd half
Southwest Missouri beat Stephen F Austin, 81-75, Saturday night in the game for third place. On Friday night, KU advanced to the championship game with a 75-61 victory over Southwest Missouri. Tech won the finals by crushing Stephen F Austin, 104-48.
KU and two players on the all-tournament team, Myers and Adkins. For Louisiana Tech, Harrison and Gant were named to the team, and Gant was named the most valuable
Myers finished as KU's high scorer with 17 points. Adkins followed with 15 points. Jackie Martin had 10, and Kelly Jennings had seven.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Kansas, now 3-1, will face Creighton at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Going into their game Saturday afternoon with Detroit, the Kansas Jayhawks didn't know too much about their opponent. The man head coach Larry Brown had hired to scout Detroit couldn't make it to the Titans game 'last Monday against Michigan.
gamed at the game. On Saturday, KU found out quickly that the Titans had some good shooters as the two teams matched baskets in the first half. The Jayhawks went into the locker room with a 44-40 lead.
Spurred on by two technical fouls called against Brown late in the first half, the Jayhawks tore into the Pittsburgh in the second half. They scored twice before a crowd of 13,700 in Allen Field House.
Junior forward Ron Kellogg, who led the Jayhawks in scoring with 19 points, said the technicals on Brown had a definite effect on the team's performance in the second half.
"AFTER THE REFEREES gave Coach Brown the two technicals, it really pumped us up." Kellogg said. "The first five minutes of the second half were very important to us, and we went out and did a great job."
Referee Tom O'Neill called a technical on Brown with eight seconds left in the first half for stepping out of the coaches box, the 26-foot rectangular area in front of both teams' benches that is being used this year for the first time.
Brown said that when the Jahyawks played last week at the Great Alaskan Shootout, the officials told him that they would warn the couple out of the box before calling a technical
Brown didn't receive a warning Saturday, and when he demanded an explanation from O'Neill, Ron Berkholtz, another member of the Big Eight conference officials' crew, slapped Brown with a second technical.
Keith Gray, who led the Titans in scoring with 24 points, sank three of the four technical free throws, pulling the Titans to victory. The Ravens threw three before throw before the half ended, making it 44-10
ALTHOUGH THE JAYHAWKS had led through most of the first half, they didn't be able to pull away from Detroit. The second half was a different story. KU beat 2 in the first nine minutes of the second half and the game wasn't close thereafter.
"We just went out and played good pressure defense," senior guard Tad Boyle said of the team's second-half surge. "in the second half they weren't hitting their outside shot, as they did in the first half. It seemed anything they threw up in the first half went in."
The Jayhawks played man-to-man defense for most of the game, and Brown said he was pleased with the results.
"I was thrilled with our man-to-man defense," he said. "They tried to spread us out, but we defended great."
Besides leading the team in scoring, Kellog had seven rebounds and four assists. he capped off an all-around performance by holding Detroit forward Greg Wendt to four points in the second half. Wendt had scored 14 points in the first half.
"Ronnie played great," Brown said.
"Overall, we got to play a lot of people, and that was something I wanted to do."
KARLIS (80)
Mn  FG  FT  Rb  RF  Pts
Danny Manny  28.5  5.8  1.1  0 15
Ron Kellygo  28.5  5.8  1.1  0 15
Greg Trevino  25.4  6.9  1.4  0 14
Tad Boyle  17.2  2.3  0 1.7
Mark Turguoff  19.1  0.0  0 0 0
Cole Thompson  16.9  1.1  0 0 0
Colton Hunter  16.8  3.5  6 2.10
Alicia Campbell  16.8  3.5  6 2.10
Allison Campbell  13.1  3.5  1.3 2
Chris Paper  11.1  3.0  2 1.2
Rodney Hook  11.1  3.0  2 1.2
Jim Pelton  2.0  2.2  0 1.2
Jeff Johnson  2.1  1.4  1 1.2
29.6  96.2  40.4  13 4.6
Percentages: FG, 56; FT, 87; Flocked shots: Dreeling (2); Turnovers: 13; Campbell (3). Steals: 5; Manning (2); Assists: 29; Turpion (3) Technicals (Coach Brown (2)).
All 13 Jayhawks saw action, and 11 played 10 minutes or more. Everybody scored except starting point guard Mark Turgeon, who led the team in assists with five.
KU set up 20 of its 29 field goals with assists. Two crowd-pleasing plays in the game included an alley-oop slam dunk by Calvin Thompson on a pass from Altonio Campbell, and a long pass from Greg Dreiling to Boyle for a layup.
Mn  FG  FT  RB  TP  H
Greg Woold  36  7.1  14  8  14  4  18
Brian Haines  10  8.2  2  4  1  4  18
Lew Range  11  1.0  0  0  0  5  0
Rakey Woods  10  9.0  1  0  0  5  0
Kevin Garth  36.5  18.1  7  3  5  24
Eric Jackson  17.2  9.0  0  4  5  4
Drago Dews  17.2  9.0  0  4  5  4
Arthul Tlehus  16.4  9.0  0  4  5  4
Tim Russell  16.4  9.0  0  4  5  4
Leonard Sollman  1.0  0.0  1  1  0  0
Mike Brown  1.0  0.0  1  1  0  0
20/16  1.0  0.0  1  1  0  0
Percentages, FG, 38, FT, 27, Blacklock shots
0 Turnovers 0 Turnovers 17 Weak 10 Steals (Wendt)
0 Weak 0 Weak 17 Weak 10
Half. Kansas 44-40 Officials, Tom O'Neill, Ron Berkholtz, Paul Birfield
FRESHMAN DANNY MANNING also raised the roof when he dunked a missed shot by Thompson. The 6-foot 11 forward followed through at 15 points and led the team in reboundals with 20.
Saturday's game began a string of five straight home games for the Jayhawks, which Brown said was fortunate for his young team.
"I hope we learn in December, it's important," he said. "We're so young. Sometimes I look on the court, and we have almost all freshman out there. This is the greatest thing for them. Being at home helps."
KU plays South Dakota State at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House
JAWHYAK NOTES: Freshman Marvin Mattox led the KU junior varsity to a 61-58 victory over Neosho County Community College prior to the varsity game.
Mattot, who was a second string defensive end on the football team this fall, came off the bench and scored 18 points in the second half. Hawks overcame a 40-20 halftime deficit.
Jeff Johnson, who also played in the varsity game, added to points and five rebounds.
353
363
BROOKLYN JETS
KU forward Calvin Thompson rejects a shot against Detroit's Brian Humes. Thompson scored 10 points Saturday in the Jayhawks 86-64 victory over the Titans. Thompson picked up a foul on the play.
STEVEN PURC
Lowery's field goals help Kansas Citv upset Broncos
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nick Lowery's third field goal of the fourth quarter, a 42 yarder with 1:56 remaining, lifted the Kansas City Chiefs to a 16-13 upset victory yesterday over the Denver Broncos.
John Elway threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to Steve Watton, and Richard Killips kicked field goals of 22 and 37 yards. However, the Broncos were defended for the second straight week Denver dropped to 11.6 and allowed nine turnovers and sacking Kenney six times.
Lowyery also kicked field goals of 46 and 28 yards in the final 15 minutes, and Bill Kenney added a 24-yard, second-quarter touchdown pass to Carlin Carson, helping the Chiefs snap a four game losing streak and improving their record to 6-4.
2
Lowery's first two field goals ralled the Cheets from a six-point deficit to a 13-13 deadlock. J.T. Smith then returned a Chris Norman punt 24 yards, giving Kansas City at midfield with 4:25 remaining and set up Lowery's game-winning field goal.
Denver had one chance to force an overtime but, after Elway completed four consecutive passes, moving the ball to the Kansas City 25, Karlis hit the left upright with a 42-yard field goal attempt in the closing seconds. Karlis hit the right upright with a 38-yard field goal attempt in the closing seconds last week, and Denver lost to Seattle 27-24.
Kenney hit Carson with a 12 yard pass and four consecutive rushes by Herman Heard moved Kansas City to the 19 before Rick Dennison sacked Kenney back to the 25. Lowery then connected from 42 yards out, giving the Chiefs their first lead of the game.
Kenney finished the day 29 of 38 for 281 yards with Carson catching seven of his tosses for 126 yards. Heard also chipped in 84 rushing yards as Kansas City avenged a 21-0 thrashing at the hands of the Broncos in September.
In other NFL games:
New York Giants 20, New York Jets 10: At East Rutherford, N.J. Phil Simms passed for 252 yards and guided a ball-control offense, helping the Giants remain in a first place tie in the NFC East with Dallas
and Washington, Rob Carpenter and Joe Morris ran for touchdowns and Ali Haji-Shiekh kicked field goals of 48 and 99 yards.
Cincinnati 20, Cleveland 17: At Cleveland, Jim Breech atoned for an earlier miss by kicking a 35-yard field goal at 4:34 of sudden-dethert overtime, lifting the Bengals to victory. The Bengals forced the overtime with the aid of a blocked punt and a pass interference call in the end zone on Cleveland's Hanford Dixon.
Buffalo 12, Indianapolis 15: At Orchard Park, N.Y., quarterback Joe Ducke, starting for benched veteran Joe Ferguson, three touchdown passes and the Bills held off a late Indianapolis comeback attempt to win only the second time this year in 14 games.
Dallas 26, Philadelphia 10: At Philadelphia, Ron Springs caught a 75-yard-touchdown pass from Danny White and Timmy Newsome run eight yards for another score in a 16 point third quarter that carried the Cowboys to victory. The Cowboys, 9-5, held their 19th straight winning season and kept with Washington and the Giants.
Houston 23. Pittsburgh 20; At Houston, Joe
cooper kicked a 30-yard field goal on the opening drive of an overtime period, lifting the Oilers to victory. Pittsburgh tied the score 20-20 with 5:44 remaining in regulation when Mark Malone tossed a seven-yard scoring pass to Louis Lipps. Quarterback Warren Moon threw for 301 yards for Houston.
St. Louis 33, New England 10: At Foxboro,
Mass., Ottis Anderson run for 136 yards and
one touchdown and linebacker Thomas
Howard returned a fumble 29 yards for
another score as the Cardinals kept their
playoffs hope alive. St. Louis, which held a
27.3 lead on the half, sacked New England
quarterback Tony Eason eight times.
San Francisco 35, Atlanta 17: At Atlanta,
San Francisco's defense scored two touchdowns
and set up a third, helping the 9ers
hand the Fawns their eight straight loss.
Gary Johnson scored on a 33 yard fumble
return. Dana McElmore scored on a 54-yard
interception return and Keena Turner made
an interception at the Atlanta 17 with 10
27 left in the game, setting up San Francisco's
fifth touchdown.
Green Bay 27, Tampa Bay 14: At Green
Seattle 28, Detroit 17: At Seattle, Dave Kring passed for 294 yards and a club record five touchdowns, helping Seattle take over sole possession of first place in the AFC West. The victory extended Seattle's winning streak to eight games and guaranteed the Seahawks, 12,2, at least a wild card spot in the playoffs for the second straight year.
Bay, Wys, Lynn Dickey's 10-yard touchdown pass to Ray Crouse produced the go-ahead points in a four-touchdown rally in the second half that lifted the Packers to victory.
Los Angeles Rams 14, New Orleans 21: At Anaheim, Calif., Henry Ellard caught two touchdown passes and Eric Dickerson rushed for 149 yards, pulling within 222 of O.J. Simpson's NFL single season record as the Rams hung on to defeat New Orleans. Los Angeles Raiders 13, Miami 14: At Miami, cornerback Mike Haynes scored a record-setting performance by Ian Marino back's passes yesterday, including one for a 9' yard touchdown, leading the Raiders to victory. Marino threw for three touchdowns and set a single season NFL mark with 63 touchdown passes
my friends
Fanatics
They concede that they aren't ordinary fans and that they organized on a whim, but the presence of the Bleacher Creatures is anything but jocular. Along with the JV
cheerleaders, they're just 69 students who hope to increase support for women's sports. After all, there's little thrill in victory if nobody's around to see it. See page 6.
Penguin
Brisk
High, 30s. Low, teens. Details on page 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 69 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, December 4, 1984
Hawk's Crossing
Customers gathered on the porch of the Hawk's Crossing, a tavern rich in KU tradition, earlier this fall.
Last call at the Crossing Dec.15
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Hawk's Crossing, a tavern with close and enduring ties to the University of Kansas, will close Dec. 15, the owner of the bar said last night.
Jeff Morrow, the owner of the Crossing since it reopened in 1980, confirmed rumors that the 57-year-old gathering place would close before its five-year lease was up at the end of the month.
"I still can't believe it is true," he said. "But I talked to the owners of the land today, and at this point, I fully intend to vacate on the 15th."
J. T. THICHER, ONE of the landowners, said last night that he would not comment on the situation.
"It may close; it may not," he said "it has no comment where this is located."
Morrow, however, said he was sure of the future of the bar.
"For all practical purposes, the building is sold," he said. "They sold it to a beauty parlor or something like that."
orrow said that six months ago he offered to buy the land from the owners.
"I made them an offer of $10,000 above the appraised value," he said. "But the people who bought it offered an additional $13,000 more than me."
The history of the KU landmark, at 618 W. 12th Street, is somewhat hard to trace.
In 1927, J.C. Ramsey opened a restaurant there and began serving the student community.
THE IN 1932, THE restaurant became known as the Rock Chalk Stand 2. The name changed to Rock Chalk Cafe about 10 years later.
During World War II, the tavern closed. After the war, it was leased and later bought by Ivan Rowe and his wife. The Roewes leased the building from Ramsey
In mid-March of 1971, the Rock Chalk Cafe was forced to close by Vern Merman, who was the Kansas attorney general. Miller contacted Virgil Cooper, the owner of the cafe, and told him to close the cafe, or it would be closed by an injunction declaring it a nuisance. Miller said the bar was a center for Lawrence drug traffic.
The bar reopened in 1972 as the Newaven and braided hands several times until 1986. In 1990, it was relocated to a new location.
Doug McWard, a bartender at the tavern, said he had known the Crossing would close for more than a month.
"THERE WERE ALL SORTS of rumors, and I couldn't confirm or deny any of them." he said. "But in 12 more days, this place is history."
McWard, a St Louis senior, has been working at the tavern for about six
"There's no reason for me to go under," he said. "What a waste. All I know
Is I'm out of a job
Dan Gardner, who described himself as
a "devoted regular," said the closing of the bar would change his lifestyle
"I've been coming here for years," he said. "The big question here is: Where are we going to go when this place closes?"
Morrow said that, until yesterday, he had always thought something would come through to allow the bar to stay open.
"EVERYONE KEPT HOPING that it wasn't really going to close," he said. "I was out of town for three weeks, and the first thing I found out when I got back today was that they intended to close it down for sure."
Monte Smith, another regular customer, said the Crossing's unique atmosphere would be hard to match.
"This is the only bar in town where people in college over the age of 22 feel welcome," he said. "The people here are so diverse. There are old hippies, punkers, people of various sexual persuasions and every political viewpoint you could think
"And they take phone calls for people here. They'll even take messages. This is the only place my mom knows she can reach me."
Morrow said he thought Hawk's Cross-
drew drew a 'non-conformist' crowd.
"Hawk's Crossing has always been somewhat of a safe harbor for people seeking an alternative to the Greek or Roman culture, but it has a very regular crowd, and they read.
"So am 1.
By United Press International
Hundreds are killed by gas leak in India
NEW DELHI, India — A cloud of poisonous gas spewed from a pesticide plant owned by a U.S. corporation and enveloped the city of Bhopal yesterday, killing at least 375 people and injuring more than 20,000 others in one of the worst industrial accidents in Indian history.
Authorities said they feared the death tol, would rise because 2,000 of the injured were in serious condition. Officials said most of the dead were children and old men.
The tunes of methyl isocyanate descended on the city of 628,000 about 2:30 a.m., sparking mass panic as sleeping residents jolted awake and were homes to escape from the blaze. dumping kings.
"WOMEN WITH BABIES in their arms and children clinging to their saris were seen moving out of the city by all modes of transport," one witness said.
The gas escaped from a pesticide plant owned by the Union Carbide Co., based in Danbury, Conn., on the outskirts of Bhopal, 360 miles southwest of New Delhi, the Press Trust of India said. Union Carbide said the plant had been in operation for five years.
State and city officials put the death toll at 375. They said the accident was one of the worst in the industrial history of independent India.
Chief Minister Arjun Singh of the Madhyapradesh state closed the facility, called for a judicial inquiry and ordered the arrest of five officers of Union Carbide, India Ltd., the U.S. firm's Indian subsidiary. The five, all believed to be Indian citizens, were charged with causing death by negligence and placed under house arrest, officials said.
MOST OF THE DEAD were taken to
Hamidia government hospital and Jayaprakash hospitals. Seven bodies were counted at Kaju Hospital and 20 more bodies were found in the railway station area.
Doctors from the police, military and nearby towns were rushed in to help the injured.
Hospitals, able to admit only 2,000 of the most seriously injured, set up makeshift treatment centers on their grounds to treat some 18,000 others suffering from eye inflammations, vomiting and breathing difficulties.
Rumors of a new gas leak during the day triggered a mass panic and "a number of women and children were hurt in a stampede" that followed, the United News of
Singh appealed in a radio broadcast for people to remain calm.
PRIME MINISTER Rajiv Gandhi said, "I am shocked and deeply grieved at the terrible tragedy in Bhopal. The huge toll that it has taken is horrifying."
The government pledged $500 to the families of each person killed by the gas leak and $100 to all of the injured.
Plant officials said the methyl isocyanate had leaked from an underground storage tank containing 45 tons of the gas and was stopped within minutes. No plant employees
S. Kumaraswamy, regional manager of Union Carbide, India Ltd., said the leak had occurred when pressure suddenly rose inside the storage tank and a valve ruptured. The exact amount of leaked gas was not immediately known.
He said a safety system designed to
See INDIA, p. 5, col. 1
Graduate trys to refute Kansas' image in play
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Dennis J. Reardon wants to form a new image of Kansas.
Through his play, "Steeley Jack," Reardon attempts to portray the Flounder State as "interesting and profane" instead of "flat and boring."
"Kansas is an essential image in the play." Reardon said Sunday from his father's home in Goltea, Calif. "I chose Kahsa because it has, which I sort of wanted to refute."
The two-act play recently was named one of four finalists for the 1985 National Play Award of the National Repertory Theatre Foundation in Los Angeles, the nation's largest and most prestigious competition for unproduced plays.
REARDON, A 1966 KU graduate, was one of more than 1,000 playwrights who submitted manuscripts. The winning play
wright, to be announced in the spring, will receive a cash prize of $12,500, and the foundation will produce the play.
Reardon, who lives in Middleburgh, N.Y., said the play was dedicated to Jack Longhurst, a KU history professor from 1963 to 1982. Longhurst died two years ago.
David Longhurst, the history professor's son and a city commissioner, said. "My dad always was an avid reader," he said.
recarooned the history professor had greatly influenced his life.
"We became good friends after I graduated," he said of the KU professor. "It was quite a blow to me when I found he passed away from a heart attack a couple of years ago."
A STORY THAT REARDON caught on the evening news became folder for the play, he said. Reardon saw a report about a derelict in New Jersey who lived in the steeple of a church during the winter.
See REARDON, p. 5, col. 4
Financial worries make farmers fight to survive
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
"We farmers know what freedom means," Chuck McKinsey said, slowly rubbing his gravey beard "We can walk across the ground and can plow the ground and listen to the quietness.
The sinking sun cast a wan glow over the silent fields, and the farmer stood and surveyed the land he had fought to keep from authorities for more than a year.
A small, cold wind rustled the desolate weeds that clung to the edge of McKinsey's gravel driveway as he pointed to the spot where, in July 1983, the 50-year-old farmer held a shotgun to officials who sought to foreclose on his property.
quot: "If I lived in the city, I probably would have walked away from it. But this one, I'm willing to die for."
"Yeah! I guess you could call me militant," he said, "it being desperate is militant. But I don't want to go out and hurt anybody
I just want to save my farm. McKinsey, who faces bankruptcy and foreclosure on his 220 acre wheat farm, has recently joined 18 other Kansas farmers in a legal battle that seeks to save their farms from run
attempts to overturn the entire financial structure of the country.
But the farmers want more than that. They plan to re file a lawsuit today in Topeka that
Lawsuit names local banks
The farmers re-filed suit will be the latest step in their saga. Last month, they filed a class-action lawsuit charging 23 lending institutions, including the Lawrence National Bank and the University State Bank in Lawrence, with making loans that were illegal because they were not backed by gold and silver coin in the lenders' reserves.
Within eight days, the suit was dismissed by U.S. District Judge Earl E. O'Connor in Kansas City, Kan. In a seven-page opinion, O'Connor called the farmers' claim "clearly frivolous" because it asserted that paper money was not legal tender.
Donald Johnston, president of University State Bank, 655 Iowa St. said the judge's ruling is "unfavorable."
"Anyone has every right to bring a case to court," he said, "but it needs to be based on some logic, which wasn't displayed in this case."
Emil F. Wiley, one of the chief spokesmen for the farmers, is far from being daunted by the dismissal. He said last week that the new suit would add the Federal Reserve Bank to its list of defendants, which includes the Farmers Home Administration, the Federal Land Bank and various small banks throughout Kansas.
"The way banks loan money they don't even possess is a fraud and an insult to the people of this country," said Wiley, 56, who said he had lost four farms in the past several years. He now lives on his father's property about seven miles east of North Lawrence.
To help them fight their seemingly hopeless cause, the farmers have turned to Norman Kuhman, a former Arizona publisher, who has coureded these farmers and others on how to represent themselves in court. Some of the farmers have been involved in individual suits as well as the class-action suit.
Network extends across land
The connection between Kuhan and the farmers is part of a larger movement that extends across the country and, according to Kuhan, is related to the grievances of people loosely joined in more than 5,000 small groups that share similar political, social and religious views.
This network is promoted by such men as Kuhnman and Wiley, who called the large stone house that sits atop a slight incline on the river bank to serve as a refuge for like-minded people from around the country.
These unofficial groups include the Arizona Patriots, an organization that Kuhman helped form in the past two years, and the Posse Comitatus, a shadowy term for
militant anti-tax advocates and others who share a deep mistrust of many government authorities.
According to Kuhrman and others, those affiliated with groups such as the Pose are staunch supporters of the law as set forth in the U.S. Constitution, but believe many state and local laws do not follow the Constitution's original intent.
Raymond Foster, a 47-year-old Osborne farmer and another plaintiff in the suit, said he thought the struggles farmers faced had led many of them to a radical opposition to the U.S. monetary system.
In the past several years, the hard times that fell upon farmers such as Mckinsey led some of them to espouse the solutions of such groups as the Posse.
"Even if my farm was saved now," he said, "if there was no basic national change, then somewhere down the road you'll have the same problem again."
intercourse.
McKinsey said that, although he joined the suit to save his own farm, he wouldn't be satisfied now until the monetary system under which so many farmers had failed was abolished.
I rmk everyone will eventually come to see how wrong the system is," he said "The only difference is, the farmers are realizing it much quicker because they ve run into so
Farm economy takes toll
Since 1980, a depressed national farm economy has taken its toll on the modest family farms that have typified American agriculture. Conventional government aid, such as price supports and the 1983 payment-in-kind (PIK) program, have failed to permanently solve the farmers' problems.
Larry E. Davis, state director for the Farmers' Home Administration in Topeka, said the chief culprit in farm failures recently was high interest rates, which were particularly damaging to farmers who had expanded greatly in the 1970s.
These farmers, Davis said, pitd up huge debts by overinvesting in land and equipment, in hopes that land values would continue to climb. But land values and crop prices dropped, and many farmers were left paying interest rates as high as 22 percent.
This Davis said, combined with a severe drought in 1983 and a smaller foreign market since the January 1980 grain embargo, helped many farmers to the brink of financial ruin.
Marlyn Aycock, public affairs officer for the FIA in Washington, said the size of farms in the United States had been increasing and the number of farmers
See FARMERS, p. 5, col. 1
December 4,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Democrats keep O'Neill;
Michel holds GOP spot.
WASHINGTON — House Democrats elected Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr to a final two-year term as their leader yesterday after conservative Rep. Charles Stenholm of Texas withdrew his threat to challenge O'Neill.
The Democrats also re-elected Rep. Jim Wright of Texas — O'Neill's likely successor as speaker in 1987 — as Democratic floor leader. Republicans retained Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois as the GOP leader and Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi as his top deputy.
Salvadoran hunting leftists
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — About 1,000 army troops yesterday hunted leftist guerrillas who claimed to have killed 60 U.S.trained soldiers in one of their biggest victories of the civil war, military sources said.
Rebel Radio Venceremos said guerrilla forces Saturday killed 60 soldiers, wounded 43 others and captured 46 in fighting at the border near Bakersfield, 23 miles southeast of San Salvador.
Kids charged with extortion
NEW PORT RICHKEY, Fla. — A 12-year-old girl and an 11-year-old boy have been arrested and charged with the kidnapping of a schoolmate and stealing from his home.
The two are accused of threatening the fourth-grader unless he paid them and left the back door of his house unlocked on Saturdays.
The extortion, which took place over a two month period, was discovered when the victim's mother saw him giving the girl money. The mother told deputies about $750 in cash and property had been taken from the house.
Spaghetti, wrestling on menu
INDANA, Pa. — A college fraternity by yesterday had sold oodles of charity tickets for tonight's male-female spaghetti wrestling matches, with 300-pound collegiate ugly king Bruce Morgan also slated to grapple with women.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania's Tau Kappa Epsilon members will admit 250 onlookers at $4 a crack to the basement of the house to view the spectacle.
Twenty women, who will wear bathing suits, will wrestle one another. The evening's testivities will be topped by Morgan, who was elected ugliest college rale this fall.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Minister, Flynt start libel trial
By United Press International
ROANOKE, Va — A jury was selected yesterday to hear a $45 million libel suit the Rev. Jerry Falwell filed against magazine publisher Larry Flynt for portraying Falwell as an incessant drunk.
U. S. District Judge James Turk seated an eight-woman, four-men jury after four hours of questioning behind closed doors. The trial was recessed for the day after opening
"This case doesn't relate just to Jerry Falwell, but whether a publisher can maliciously attack an individual without being prosecuted would be a disaster." I just plan to make him pay the piper.
FALWELL, THE FOUNDER of the Moral Majority, charged he was labeled by Flynt and Hustler magazine in advertisements appearing in the November 1983 and January 1984 editions.
The ads depicted Falwell as a drunk whose first sexual experience was with his mother in an outhouse. In fine print, marked with an inscription, the ads read "words: 'Ad parody: not to be taken seriously.'"
Flynt, the publisher of the sexually explicit magazine, did not appear in court on the first day of the trial. But his attorney said he was expected to testify.
epected to fail. Both Falwell and Flynt have received death threats in the past, and courtroom security was tight.
"I think this is a classic case, whether or not public figures — including the president of the United States and the pope of Rome — can be massacred in public," Falwell said.
HIS ATTORNEY, NORMAN Grutman, said in opening arguments that Hustler was "dicated to the exploitation of sexuality and hate." He also said Flynt reached "new unprovoked attacks and debauchery," in unprovoked attacks designed to assassinate Falwell's character.
Flynt's attorney, Alan Isaacman, called the ads "absurd, preposterous, outrageous and unbelievable." He said Falwell was not responsible no one could have taken the ads seriously.
Issassam also claimed Falwell used the ads to his advantage, sending out censored copies in a fund-raising campaign that brought $800,000 to his television ministry.
The ad parody was meant "to poke fun at Mr. Failwell," who had made himself a public figure through his frequent stands on moral issues. Issacman said.
ON STRIKE
OP OR CONTRACT
ON STRIKE
OP OR CONTRACT
ON STRIKE
OP OR CONTRACT
United Press International
CHICAGO — Teachers walk the picket line in the cold on the walkout by 28,000 teachers closed the city's schools, giving first day of their strike for higher wages. Yesterday's 440,000 students an early holiday.
Grenadians choose new Parliament
By United Press International
muddied dirt paths throughout the lush. 133 square mile island. The polls closed at 5 p.m.
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Greendadis elected a new Parliament yesterday in the island's first elections in eight years. The elections took place 13 months after a U.S. invasion topped a Marxist government
Grenadians chose 15 representatives to Parliament, which will replace an interim governing council that has ruled since the overthrow of the Marxists.
Voters were standing in line at many of the 197 polling stations when they opened at 7 a.m. local time, despite a downtour that
A LIGHT BUT STEADY late turnout was reported in rural areas
Officials said final results may be known early today. Sir Paul Secon, the island's governor general, will ask the winning party to form a government.
There were 48,000 people registered to vote. A spokesman for the interim government said the turnout dwindled when the hot summer ended. The number covered their heads with towels. Greedians
were allowed by law to take time off from work to vote.
About police officers and troops from neighboring Caribbean states enforced security throughout the island, maintaining a low profile with intermittent jeep patrols.
The major contenders were the New National Party, a moderate coalition led by former Chief Minister Herbert Blaine, 66, and the right-wing Grenada United Labor Party led by Sir Eric Gairy, the island's last prime minister.
THE TWO PARTIES were the only groups running full slates of candidates.
He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.
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December 4,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Student hurt in accident remains in fair condition
Michael Marconi, Highland Park, Ill. freshman, remained in fair condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Marconi was taken to the Med Center early Thursday morning after he was discovered lying in the street near Allen Field House. Marconi had fallen from the trunk of a moving car shortly after midnight, according to police reports.
Trivia game designer to speak
Marcom suffered a double fracture to his skull and a concussion.
KU graduate Merton Olds has created a trivia game designed to educate people about black American history.
Olds will be on campus tomorrow to speak with KU officials about Black History Month, which is February, and to promote his game. "Rise and Fly."
The $29.95 game went on the market Saturday in department stores on the East and West Coasts. Limited editions of the game could be distributed in bookstores before Christmas, and Dolores Ogden, 1312 Massachusetts St. of Olds friends.
Slavic expert to give speech
A foreign correspondent who worked in Moscow after World War II will speak about her experiences at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 1141 Vermont St.
Renata Rotkowicz, who is now a Slavic bibliographer at Washington University in St. Louis, will be in Lawrence for two days as an outside evaluator of the Slavic Heritage Project. The project is an attempt to open lines of communication between the University of Kansas and Slavic communities in the area.
Writer to speak on culture
Paula Gunn Allen, a native American poet and novelist. Thursday will speak on campus in two appearances sponsored by the English department.
Allen, whose writings on native American culture and literature have been published in several journals, will speak at 4 p.m. in 401 Wescote Hall on "Traditional Elements of Culture in Native American Novels."
Ex-correspondent is honored
She will read from her poetry and fiction at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A former U S correspondent in Europe received a certificate of outstanding service yesterday on campus from Kappapha, a national journalism honor society.
Philip Whitcomb worked in Europe for 64 years, writing for the Associated Press, Christian Science Monitor, Harper's Weekly, the Boston Evening Transcript and the Baltimore Sun.
Whitcomb, 93, earned a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Kansas.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy. The high will be in the mid-30s. Winds will be light from the northeast. Tonight will be partly cloudy, with a low in the teens. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy again, and the high will be in the low 40s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansas at 644-8104. If your idea or news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Air entertainment, ask for sports 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 supervisor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358
Compiled from Karnan staff and United Press international reports.
Voting puts Sen. Doyen out of post
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansas lawmakers yesterday made changes in the House and Senate replacing many top leaders, especially in the hot contested Senate races.
In the most important contest, Senate Republicans elected Majority Leader Robert Talkingay in the new Senate president, replacing Sen. Ross Doyen, who fell 13-11 in a secret ballot. On the Democratic side, Sen. Mike Johnston, Parsons, unseated long-time Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, Kansas City.
In the House, Speaker Mike Hayden,
R-Atwood, was unopposed in his re-election
TALKINGTON, IOLA, GAVE up his major leader's post to challenge Doyen, a Concordia Republican who had served as president since late 1975.
Talking, who labeled himself a moderate conservative, played down any major disagreements with the more conservative Republicans and senators merely were ready for a change.
"I think they felt Ross did a good job, but it was time to have new faces." Talkington blog.
the new president said that one reason he ran was to try to help lawmakers from rural and urban areas of the state work together better. However, his first action will be helping to heal some wound caused by the leadership election itself.
ALTHOUGH BOTH TALKINGTON and Doyen said they still would be able to work well together. Doyen made it clear after the balloting that he felt betrayed by some members of the Senate who did not support him.
Doyen said the turning point for him came when Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Praatt, and his brother, Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, supported Talkington. Doyen said the Kerrs were among senators he spent time and effort helping in their campaigns.
Doyen said that in general, the Senate's veterans' committee, which has the newly elected senate, backed Takimi.
Fred Kerr's decision to support Talking
might have been the deciding factor in Kerr's
loss to Sen. Paul Burke, R-Leawood, for
the majority leader's job.
Biking in a bike lane
Fyong Kuk (left), Junction City freshman, and Se Taak from the Kansas Union on a cold evening. The two said Park, Leneworth freshman, ride home to Templin Hall yesterday that the cold weather made biking difficult.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Advocate to discuss state pay plan
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
State employees' salaries and benefits have been neglected too long, says the executive director of a state employees' organization, and his group is working to change that.
change
Charles Dodson, executive director of the Kansas Association of Public Employees, will explain KAPE's proposed pay plan for 1963 at 7:30 tonight in the Computer Center auditorium.
The average salary of classified employees at the University of Kansas ranks 44th in the United States. Dodson said yesterday. But the per capita income in the state ranks 12th
"WeVE BEEN HEARING all these prophets of gloom and doom," he said, "but since 1978, Kansas has gone up seven places in the rank of average per capita income. We're not a poor state."
"If we are in such bad shape, why are they going to do away with the state boost tax?" It has added $77 million to the state and has made it a priority for income to start with. The state can afford
to do away with $57 million, we must not be too bad off "
Dodson said every university in the state system this year recommended a 5 percent salary increase for classified employees and a 7 percent raise for unclassified employees and student employees.
"We understand that the students need money to get through school, but the classified employees depend on their salaries and must receive security and must receive security." Dodson said.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES ARE state civil service employees whose duties are the same statewide, such as clerks and secretaries.
The pay plan proposal Dodson will explain tonight consists of three parts, one of which Dodson thinks has "excellent chances" in the Kansas Legislature.
The plan calls for a "reasonable" cost of living increase, which Dodson said would depend a great deal on the state economy between now and next spring when the Legislature decides how big the increase should be.
"We'll just have to sit back and want on that one." he said.
The plan also asks for a longevity pay plan
which would give each classified employee an annual raise just for remaining on the job. he said.
The third step is a guaranteed annual step program that would replace the merit pay program, which has not been financed by the Legislature since it was instituted three years ago.
"THEY'RE NEVER GOING to fund the merit plan," Dodson said. "We're asking that they get it off the books. They're never going to use it, and they're just holding it out there in front of us."
Mert-pay plans tie raises to job performance ratings employees receive from their supervisors — the higher the rating, the greater the raise.
Under the proposed KAPE plan, an employee would receive a rating similar to "satisfactory" or "unsatisfactory." If an employee satisfies a satisfaction, he or she would receive a raise.
"I think the prospects for the guaranteed annual step are good to excellent." Dodson said. "The longevity plan will still require a lot of work, but the situation is so that I'm cautiously optimistic for its passage in the Legislature."
New athletic staff member believes in opportunity
Staff Reporter
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
"A student more than likely will make it if he has patience and is willing to work at it as soon as possible."
Patience and perseverance are the keys to success at college for any student, the director of Supportive Educational Services of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said yesterday.
Lee, who was appointed last month as the new assistant athletic director in charge of academia and personal support for athletes, has spent many years has helped motivate people to learn.
HE ACQUIRED HIS BELIEF in people's ability to achieve, he said, from his work with the "hard-core unemployed" in Baton Rouge and adults in Minnesota during the late 1960s.
People need the opportunity to learn basic English, math and communication skills. Lee
Richard Lee Buddy Mangione/KANSAro
LONNY ROSE, AN ASSISTANT athletic director, said Lee's experience and back
"Individuals with an ACT score of 30 and above aren't the only ones who can make it," he said. "Those with scores of 16 and below can make it if they have, or can develop, basic skills and have the motivation to push through."
ground would strengthen the athletic department's support system for athletes
Earlier this semester to football players were declared academically ineligible
But Lee said that his job was not to make the athletes eligible.
"I do not anticipate any recurrence of past problems," Rose said. "It has been a tough year for football players."
Lee acquired his understanding of the lives of student athletes when he was an athlete on scholarship at Southern University in Baton Rouge. He played football and baseball during his freshman year, but dropped football after one season.
Playing one sport also made it easier on him academically, he said, because he did not have to practice intensively all year.
Although he had a chance to sign with a professional baseball team after high school and throughout his college career, Lee said, "I'll give him his degree in health and physical education.
IF YOU GET STUDENT athletes involved to a greater degree," he said, "they will have a greater experience and are more likely to have a total university experience."
"I like to think I did what I excelled at," Lee said.
AFTER TEACHING AND coaching in junior high schools and working with unemployed and disadvantaged adults in Louisiana and Minnesota, Lee began his work with college students in 1970 as the assistant director of the Minority Groups
"Where else would you find people better prepared to be leaders than from the group of student athletes?" Lee said.
Involving student athletes in all areas of academic life is one of his goals now, Lee said. He would like to see athletes more involved in leadership positions.
"WHEN I HAD AN opportunity to be director of SES," he said. "I jumped at the chance because it was half way between Texas and Minnesota.
After five years, he said, he and his family decided they would like to move closer to their family roots in Texas and Louisiana
"I came mainly because of its rich tradition as a strong academic institution, as well as having very good athletic programs in the areas of basketball and track and field."
trends in business.
When Lee came to SES in 1975, he said about 100 students used the services each year. Now, almost 1,000 students use SES.
At Mankato State. Lee said; he supervised supportive student services for about 200 minority students. He also taught in the Afro-American history department and the human relations program, which was designed to certify and recredit all elementary and secondary teachers in the state.
the mung that keeps me motivated, active and involved," he said. "is to see students coming to the University with limited educational background, suffering cultural and economic deprivation, and once here, through services we provide, not only enhance skills, but develop skills that allow them to matriculate through the University like any other student who came with all the tools."
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OPINION
December 4,1984
Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanan, USPS 620-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawn, Kanan 620-640 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and six periods Second class postage paid at Lawn, Kanan 604-640 Subscriptions by mail are bids for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County, Colorado. Postage fees are paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall. Lawn, Kanan 604-640
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Central meeting
The KU Conference on International Affairs with the topic "Contadora and the Prospects for Peace in Central America" brought more than 300 people together Saturday to discuss and learn about the initiative proposed by four Latin American nations — Colombia, Venezuela, Panama and Mexico — to bring peace and better economic conditions to Central America.
During the conference, two officials from Nicaragua discussed their country's view of the Reagan administration.
The pictures they painted, of the United States doing more harm than good by interfering in their country's political choices, is not the way most of us, who take pride in the democratic ideals of this country, would like to see ourselves. There were also people at the conference who did not agree with the speakers' interpretations.
Another speaker at the conference, a KU professor of Soviet and East European studies, William Richardson, addressed U.S. concerns about the role of the Soviet Union in Latin America. He said that the situation was not so much that the Soviet Union and Cuba were making friends in Latin America as that the United States was making enemies.
His analysis also may have been rejected by some at the conference, but there were a good number who understood and agreed with the point he was making.
The discussion, disagreements and questioning gave those who agreed and those with other points of view something to think about.
People attending the conference had the chance to gain insight into a situation that continues to grow in complexity and seriousness. They were able to hear and see for themselves firsthand.
Although the conference, sponsored in cooperation with Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, produced few answers, it was an opportunity for people to interact and struggle with some important questions.
Last week the conference lost a little of its allure when keynote speakers canceled and changes had to be made in the program. The conference went on anyway, however, and those who spoke offered their insights, pointing out the need for the United States to understand that countries in Latin America want the right to choose their governments for themselves.
Bugging the bugs
WASHINGTON — I have for years been reading about, and occasionally writing about, various breakthroughs in insect control.
So plentiful have these triumphs been, it's a wonder there are any bugs left to control. However, although a few species may have lambasted, clearly no diminution is needed in the total insect population.
One reason for their perseverance is obvious. Consider, for example, the stringless, parasitic leaves of *Aloe vera*, and the peeling, on alfalfa blotch leafminers;
In the nine years that the Agriculture Department has been releasing these wasps in them old alfalfa fields back home, the imports — natural enemies of the blotch lemmonier but harmed bees — have saved farmers about $29 million in crop damage.
Entomologists say that the wasp buildup last year alone "was sufficient to prevent damage and millions to afflict crops in 10 states."
This year marks the centennial of the importation program. During the past 100 years, the natural enemies, either parasites or predators, of more than 50 important insect pests have been released in U.S. fields.
Before we start rejoicing too unreservedly, however, let us ask ourselves this question: What happens when the last blotch leafmasters finally bite the dust, as they appear doomed to do?
Does anyone seriously think that all those European wasps that have been mass-reared in this country will simply curl up and die?
No If I know anything about insects—and I think that by this time I do—those wasps are going
to find something else to prey upon.
I'm not trying to pose as the purveyor of insider stock market information, but if you get a chance to get in on the ground floor of a new alfaalfa wasp insecticide or a tip from me and climb aboard.
Another recent scientific breakthrough to come to my attention is a synthetic cockroach aphrodite developed by Yale
One magazine advertisement pictured a postcard bearing the following message: "Hawaii great. Did you get the 100 mangos?"
DICK WEST
Before tearing up your exterminator's telephone number, however, remember what happened when the U.S. Postal Service sought to encourage tourists to mail home more postcards.
University chemists. It has been billed as a potential new way of doing in rouches by buring them into traps treated with insecticide
That ad prompted an Agriculture Department official to point out that it is illegal to mail mangos from Hawaii to the mainland.
United Press International
In other words, insects are like grass fires — very difficult to stamp out. Should the synthetic cockroach aphrodiasis prove effective, we probably will soon have a new breed of under the sink creepy crawlers that are turned on by old postcards.
He repeated an idea that the outbreak of fruit flies in California in the early 1800s originated from infested fruit brought in or mailed from Hawaii.
Wish you were here
Did he say why there was no room?
Budget cuts.
Daily nap no answer
News item: Millions of Chinese government workers must forfeit one-half of their map time each day starting Jan. 1. China's State Council has concluded that the current map time is a "sign of inefficiency."
As a tired, overworked student, I'm compelled to consider the possibilities of such a nap-obsessed society I've seen my share of those days when my head wouldn't stay any higher than the desk and I would be thinking for a sister. The people in China might just have a revolutionary idea.
As reported by United Press International, "mapping or 'siuxi' — a constitutionally guaranteed right — sometimes seems to be an obsession in China. Mattresses and beds are tucked into crates in every factory and office building."
Some days I've thrown caution to the winds and stayed in bed. However, while I snouzed, a quail was inevitably being administered or roll
Then there’s always the fear that keeps me from taking a nap almost any day — tear that if I take a nap, I’ll wake up feeling worse than I did last night. But I can have an hour’s sleep. I will want to stay there for at least three more.
Then I have to face the probability that my body's clock will be thrown completely out of killer. I'll take that nap at noon, and when it comes time to go to bed at night I won't be tired enough to sleep. Hell takes on the form of an alarm clock ringing in the morning. Then I must get to that early lecture class, listen to the monotone professor and fight off the effects of gravity on my eyelids for an hour.
LAURIE McGHEE
On the other hand, before we completely reject the idea of regular naps, maybe we should sleep on it
P
Staff Columnist
I suppose that a society that had regular naps wouldn't really be such a good idea. For one thing, in a society that lacks regular naps we don't have to invest in mattresses to carry with us.
was being taken in that class where roll is never taken. In addition, the guilt associated with laziness is another thing I have to deal with — a punishment worse than the crime itself.
Consider an imaginary scenario. Each day at the same time, an entire campus, even an entire city, would suddenly drop to the floor onto rolled up mattresses. Mmm, now the time for that much needed break in a breeze Relax. Feel the stress escaping from your body. Drift off.
At the end of the hour, business would begin again as usual, right where things left off. Everyone is refreshed and ready to face the rest
Taking a nap requires for it, motivation a very good excuse, because taking a nap means messed-up hair and makeup, wrinkled clothes and a dazed and confused look for at least 15 minutes afterward.
Someone I can't imagine what it would be like to walk among all the zombies with their sleep tousled hair and pale skin. A look different when they wake up.
What's wrong with this picture?
Babv Fae questions arise
After all of the national coverage and sensationalism, after outliving all four adults whose hearts had been replaced with animal hearts, Baby Fae died. Even before her death, the idea of transplanting a baboon's heart into a human had caused a great deal of controversy among animal rights groups and the medical profession.
Baby Fae received the baboon's heart in surgery Oct. 26 at Loma Linda University Medical Center, Loma Linda Calif. She had been in serious but stable condition on Nov. 15, but her kidney function deteriorated that day. She died at 11:44 Lawrence time.
Baby Fae, born in mid October,
suffered from hypoplastic left
heart syndrome.
The longest-lived previous recipient, a 59-year-old South African man was died 3 days after being infected with the chimpanzee heart in 1977.
Besides the obvious, several other aspects this operation in an unfavorable light. First of all, the doctors went into this operation knowing that in previous tests on animals, none had survived with the cross-species transplant.
Lucy Shelton, coordinator for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, said. "They were set up to do this experimental procedure no matter what. I think it's tragic. What they've done here is not the best thing for the patient
RICK
SHERIDAN
Staff Columnist
or the family, and definitely not the best thing for the baboon."
Hospital officials drew criticism for not trying to find a human donor before the operation took place.
Another argument against the decision to do the transplant was the fact that previous heart transplants have given chance of living had been mentally competent to make their own decision on the matter.
Leonard Bailey, the physician who performed the operation, thought that Baby Fae might be able to leave the hospital and never need a human heart, but the theory did not pan out.
In this case, Baby Fae could have been kept alive without the baboon's heart long enough to get a human donor to fill the void.
Good reasons certainly exist to continue research into the possibilities of doing the same thing on a successful basis. We must learn from our mistakes and look for other alternatives that stand a better chance.
From an Oriental approach, the idea of transplanting body parts is ridiculous. The Oriental idea of wholistic health is to treat the body as an integrated whole instead of as a spare-parts bin This approach has been around for centuries and years of relevant study. Ideally, the medical profession in the West could begin to incorporate some of these Oriental principles while it continues "futuristic" research
Baboon Heart
PULMONARY ARtery
Human Heart
Broken Heart
Nation's Heart
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
War on drugs wastes resources
I am writing in response to an editorial [Nov. 28, "Cocaine war"] I believe that the U.S. government's attempt, alithe beetle, to eliminate the drug traffic between this country and Colombia is a waste of time, money and, more importantly, human lives.
To the editor:
Didn't anybody in Washington pay attention to Prohibition? Apparently not. You'd think that we'd have figured out by now that the need for auxotaxation from any source one likes is a part of human nature. Maybe "need" is too pejorative; how about "tendency?"
In the Nov. 26 issue of the Kansan
Agreed, the drug traffic is sucking, or rather sniffing, millions of dollars out of U.S. hands, or noses, into Colombian bank accounts. The money could be back here, doing to the economy what a huge influx of dollars does to the economy. The point is that our government is trying
countmist Mike Royko pointed out the often-overlooked drug pushers here, tobacco growers and liquor producers. At one time, the U.S. government tried in vain to suppress alcohol production and consumption, which brought about the era of "bathtugh gin." My grandmother, happy taxpayer and loyal Republican, made gin in her tub.
to treat a symptom and not the cause — the cause, of course, being somewhere in that eternal void, human nature.
We should be the Colombians' warmer about murdering five of our citizens for every one of theirs that we extricate. We will probably get our bureaucratic underwear in a hage kurt over the completely needless deaths of our citizens they execute, and do something equally barbaric like send troops there, or some other God awfully inappropriate thing.
What a waste of effort all around!
Lawrence junior
A
University Daily Kansan, December 4. 1984
continued from p.1
Page 5
Farmers
decreasing for the past 50 years. Aycock said there were 100,000 fewer farms in the United States now than there were in 1979.
According to Wiley, many of the farmers in the class action suit have vowed to stay on their land by fighting to the death if necessary.
"The land is the only thing left that bankers can't control," he said. "And they're trying to buy it."
McKinsey agreed that the farmers would defend their homes with guns if they had to. But he denied that the farmers in the suit were associated with any organized Pose.
"When I first heard about it last year, I thought, 'What the hell is this Possse Comitatus?' he said "We're all just poor, dumb farmers trying to save the land."
'Power of the county'
Wiley, however, believes strongly in the Posse. He talked about the group last week, explaining the term "power of the county" and its intent by referring to a handbook called "Anderson on Sheriffs."
As he sat at his kitchen table, cluttered with pamphlets and papers supporting his cause. Wiley thumbed through the volume. He ran a finger down its pages to find relevant passages explaining the group's belief in the right of all men to bear arms.
"If I and my sons want to go out and participate in guerrilla tactics, survival tactics — and I have done that — there's nothing wrong with that," he said.
Kuhman said that some of the farmers named as plaintiffs in the suit had “upgraded” weapons supplies in anticipation of any aggression from authorities.
"If there's any violence, it's going to come from others first, not us," Kuhman said. "These farmers are only militant in the sense of wanting to protect their farms."
"What we really want is to avoid any bloodshed."
Many of the farmers in the suit said that the Posee was a harmless term for a group that included every American male over the age of 15 years.
But the groups have caused some nervousness among state and local authorities, who said last week that some of them posed a potential threat, although they were conducting no current investigations into the Posse Comitatus.
Tom Kelly, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in Topeka, said that he could not speak about whether the bureau was connected to the individuals who might be connected to the Poss.
Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said last week that there was no current investigation into the Posse Comitatus.
Attorney general speaks out
In late 1982, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan began speaking against those associated with the Posse Comitatus as dangerous people who believed violence against government authorities was often justified.
The group received national attention last year, when a self-proclaimed member of the Posse, Gordon Kahl, was killed in a shoot-out with federal marshals in Arkansas. Kahl had fled from authorities in February, after killing two U.S. marshals in North Dakota.
Kuhman's link to the farmers' efforts stretches back to Arizona, where the Department of Public Safety has been watching the Patriots, some of whose members made death threats against various public officials last summer.
Gary Goldsmith, an investigator with the DPS, said, however, that members of the group had done nothing illegal other than commit minor traffic violations.
Goldsmith described some of the Patriots' activities, which included mock wars in the mountains outside Prescott, Ariz., and
contingency plans drawn up in case of a nuclear attack on Phoenix.
The actions of some law-enforcement authorities in Kansas show that they have not dismissed the groups. Earlier this year, additional highway patrol troopers were sent to Hill City, where Bernard Bates, a Nicodemus farmer and one of the plaintiffs in the class-action suit, was forced to sell farm equipment at an auction.
Capt. Melvin Wedermeyer, division commander for the highway patrol in Hays, said that he had sent the patrolmen to the auction in response to rumors about angry farmers who weren't going to allow the auction to proceed.
"There were talk and rumors about the Pai Kwan arms," he said. "But 'pui-happened' what?"
Farmers' struggle continues
Fred Kilian, another plaintiff in the suit,
runs a 320-acre farm about 60 miles west of
Lawrence. He and Foster said they weren't
connected with the violence or weapons
stockpiling associated with some Posse
members.
However, they said that their struggle against authority could end some day in armed confrontation.
"Some day, there'll be a hell of an
uprising." Foster said. "But God, I hope we can prevent it."
James Thompson, president of the Farmers State Bank in Bologne, which was one of the lending institutions involved with the foreseeing Bates farm, said he pitched the farmers.
"I can't blame a man for wanting to hold onto his farm, but I don't think they know what they're doing," he said of the class-action suit. "It's frustrating for the banker when you have no money and you was a classmate of mine. I'm just the little guy on the small end of this credit thing."
The judicial struggle has sent Kuhman and others to Nebraska in the past several weeks, as they help troubled farmers begin court action there.
"It comes to pass," he said of a victory in court. "Bit by bit, God if he was, who can breathe?"
Kilian said he knew of about five other groups of farmers in Kansas who were now interested in filing class-action suits of their own. "This thing is like a prairie fire the way it is spreading."
Kilian ackowed the enormity of attempting to change the entire country's monetary system. Sometimes, the farmer admitted, the size of the battle saddened him.
"It's an upside down world," he said. "I'll just have to do a lot of praying."
India continued from p. 1
neutralize the gas with caustic soda had failed to operate properly because of the huge pressure buildup.
A STATEMENT RELEASED by Union Carbide in Danbury called the accident "unprecedented," pointing out the firm has manufactured the same gas at a plant in Institute, W.Va., for more than 25 years without mishap.
The statement said the Indian subsidiary
was working with the government to aid victims, including flying in medical specialists and senior executives from Bombay. The plant dispensary was opened to treat victims.
pesticides widely employed in India to kill insects, said Dr. S. K. Mukherjee of the Indian Agricultural Research Institute in New Delhi.
The company said it did not know of any arrests of its employees. Four company officers were asked to remain on the site to assist in a government investigation.
*methyl isocyanate* is a raw material used for making carbaryl and temik, agricultural
The gas leak was the world's second industrial disaster to kill a large number of people in less than a month. It came 14 days after a series of explosions at a liquid gas distribution center in Mexico City killed at least 452 people and injured more than 4,000.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
Reardon
CAMPUS OF CHRISTIANS will have a Bible and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in 365 of the University.
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.
THE UNITED JEWISH Student Association and Hillel are sponsoring a speech by Gerda Klein, a survivor of the Holocaust. Her speech is at 1 p.m. in the IAH跳水团 of the Union.
**SNMIL WORLD** will meet from 9:15 to 11 am, at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 South 3rd Avenue.
the Walnut Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217 B Snow Hall.
The six character drama, which takes place in modern times, centers on the murder of an 11-year-old boy in a fictitious Kansas town. The three main characters are a visionary old derelict who lives in a church steepe, a nomadic illiterate bus boy and an anorexic teen-age girl.
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.
The teen-age girl's mother has been killed in a car crash, which apparently was a suicide. After her mother's death, the teen-age girl is born in her bedroom and spies on the community.
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill below the Campanile and south of Memorial Stadium. 7 p.m. in the International Room of the SOUL also will meet from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. in Kansas Union.
When the murder occurs in a neighboring county, law officials set a dragnet for the killer. The transient derelict and the murderer were wrapped up in the search for the murderer.
BY HAPPENSTANCE. THE two stumble upon the girl and attend her 15th birthday party The derelict and the bus boy provide her a reason to continue living and allow her to escape from her father
It is basically about the need for love in the face of grief and death. Reardon said this when he met Marion in 2013.
"Steeple Jack" begins on a depressing note
"It's a good play, a good piece. I'm fairly proud of it."
and ends on a happy note, he said. It departs from his other works, which start out sad and become even more so.
"It's kind of a special piece," he said. "It's not a feel good, kind of play."
Reardon was the 1965 and 1966 winner of the Hopkins Award at the University of Kansas and received a Subert Fellowship in 1970. He is a Dramatist's Guild/CBS Award finalist this year.
HIS FATHER, WILLIAM R. Reardon, was a theatre professor at KU from 1961 to 1965. The elder Reardon also was a playwright and educator of the University of Southern California-Santa Barbara
Following in his father's footsteps, the younger Reardon sold his first play while stationed in the Army on the Japanese island of Okinawa. Ten days after his stint in the Army ended, his first play, "The Happiness Cage," was produced in New York, which led him to the notion that he might make playwrighting a full-time occupation.
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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS
What has ASK done for YOU?
- persuaded the Board of Regents to request funding from the Legislature for merit-pay increases to campus student workers.
- developed a state work-study program which was implemented in the Ks. Leqislature.
- persuaded Ks. Legislature to reject an increase in the drinking age.
increase in the drinking age.
Want to learn what ASK will do in the coming months?
Come and Find Out!
Wed., Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.
Parlors B, C Level 5
Kansas Union
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
$AVE MONEY ON TEXTBOOKS NO GIMMICKS THE BOOK EXCHANGE
A non-profit student effort to save money on textbooks. Use this form to enter the BOOK EXCHANGE Upon receiving your form, the BOOK EXCHANGE will match up everyone's list of old books with everyone's new schedules. We will then inform you by mail what books you have that others in the BOOK EXCHANGE need and also of all our policies and obligations. Then you may bring them to our collection areas on campus and in living groups. After collecting everyone's books that we need and filling the orders, the BOOK EXCHANGE will send your new books to the place where you originally contributed at the beginning of next term.
THE DEADLINE FOR RECEIVING YOUR FORM IS DECEMBER 10!!
Please give us the following information from your NEW schedule
Department Course number Line number
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Please give us the following information about your OLD textbooks (please exclude books which are in a condition that you yourself would not accept) WE MUST HAVE ALL THIS INFORMATION
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If you need more space, use another form and clip them together! If the total value of the books that you put into the BOOK EXCHANGE exceeds the total value of the books that you withdraw, please check this box. If you would be willing to donate this excess value to the BOOK EXCHANGE please check this box. (you will be contacted and informed of the precise excess value you have and asked if you still wish to donate this amount)
Return this form to the mailbox specified for your living group or to P.O. box 254 Mc Collum Hall by Dec.10
Any questions contact Tom VanHolt 864-4860 or your living group manager anyone may participate
Sponsored by
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1984
More spirit provided for KU games
Bleacher Creatures lend support unusual style to women's games
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Loneliness is competing in intercollegiate athletics in front of only a few fans.
To enliven the arena, the junior varsity cheerleaders this year have expanded their schedule to include more men's and women's contests. Elaine Brady, supervisor of spirit squads, said yesterday.
And a group known as the Bleacher Creatures has begun a drive for better attendance at the events, the groups' leaders said.
BRADY SAID THAT FOR the first time members of the junior varsity squad would travel to cheer at some away games for the women. The second team. The varsity lead leads cheers at home games of the women's team.
Junior varsity cheerleaders also are cheering at men's junior varsity football and basketball games this year, said LaRee Shellhammer, co-captain of the cheering squad.
Shellhammer, St. Louis junior,
said the squad managed the busier
schedule by splitting up assignments.
That busy schedule includes two-hour practices at least three days a week, a week the other month. Kevin Gielber, Hays Sportsplain.
Shellhammer and Giebler said the squad practiced partner stunts, timeout cheers, dance and tumbling and halftime routines.
"FOR HALFTIME, WE choose music with a good beat that people like to dance to." Shellhammer said.
Brady, who teaches tennis, raquette ball and aerobic dancing, said physical conditioning was essential for cheerleaders.
"Each one had to run the
12-minute mile and pass it," she said, adding that a passing distance is 1.5 miles.
Giebler said conditioning showed up in potentially dangerous stunts such as pyramids, which involve the entire squad.
A new group, the Bleacher Creatures, also plan to support women's sports.
Bill Sheehy, Fort Leavenworth freshman and vice president of the group, said the Bleacher Creatures began as a way of filling a need.
CHUCK KNAPP, AUGUSTA freshman and Bleacher Creatures president, said the Bleacher Creatures began during volleyball season when he and a few friends went to a match.
"We saw the girls' teams not getting as much support as the guys' teams, and we felt bad about that," he said.
The group just picked a player to cheer for because they did not know anyone on the team, he said.
What started half jokingly turned more serious, Knapp said, and more students became Bleacher Creatures with their penchant for attire that identified them as a group.
Masks, probably ski masks, are next for the 69-member group. Knapp said. The group plans to move beyond its core of members at Joseph R. Pearson Hall to other parts of the campus.
payhawks
"We did toga night, and one night we wore bathrobes," he said.
He said they also planned to learn the cheers used by the junior varsity cheerleaders, although they had a few cheers of their own.
"We have our wave," he said, "but 10 guys standing in a line is not real impressive."
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Bob Lockwood, volleyball coach, said he was not the only volleyball coach who liked the group's enthusiasm.
Lori Miranda. Lawrence sophomore and junior varsity cheerleader, leads a cheer at a women's basketball game. This year, for the first time, the junior varsity cheerleaders travel to the women's away games.
Students find time away worthwhile
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Harry Crockett, a 22-year-old psychology major, expected to be enrolled this fall at the University of Kansas - paying fees and buying books like other students.
But instead of standing in Strong Hall or waiting in the Kansas Union in September, Crockett found himself Colorado River in an inflatable raft.
Crockett, who plans to enroll in the spring, is one of many college students who "stop out" of school
Stopping out, as opposed to dropping out, is when a student temporarily leaves school to pursue an art or business college education does not provide
An official in the office of institutional research and planning said that of the students who have been enrolled at KU since 1978, each semester about 5 percent of the students who return were stopouts.
Robert Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, which handles the withdrawal of hundreds of students from the University each semester, said he would define a stopout as anyone left school for a definite purpose but planned to return to school.
students take time off to take advantage of unusual opportunities, to work at jobs in their discipline or to travel
Crockett, who has been a commercial guide for the past three summers, said he was offered the chance at the end of the summer to take a private trip with 14 other people through the Grand Canyon for a 20-day adventure.
"In the rafting world, it's one of the best trips you can do. It was worth it to take off school, said Crockett, to be a senior when he returns to KU.
Although the University retains student records, University regulations require a student gone a full semester to reapply for admission.
Turvey talked about one student who took a semester off from school to take a wilderness class. The student had the chance to spend two months canoeing and kayaking in Alaska
One experience proved to be a positive one for the student, Turvey said. The time off from school living in Alaska, allowed him to grow up, learn about himself and prepare to face University life again.
"He thought it was the most important decision of his life, and I suspect it was," Turvey said.
Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said one student withdrew this semester because she had the chance to travel for about nine months in Europe with a performing group.
The student, Martin said, made detailed plans for her return next fall including making arrangements for her housing and financial aid
"I think she went because she was interested in a career in performing arts, and she wanted to see Europe. This was not an opportunity she would be offered twice." Martin said.
Both motivated students and students who are not doing well academically choose to leave school to do something different. Martin said.
"The reason is that they realize that they can become educated in more ways than one." Martin said. Kenny Houston, Kansas City, Kan., junior, left school in the fall 1983 semester to work
During that time, Houston worked at a fitness center, and he was a master of ceremonies and a model.
"Students take the education they receive in the workplace more seriously, the smart ones are the ones that realize that the best thing is a combination of the two that can be best preparation to career." Martin
Houston's motivation to leave school was burn out, he said. A person should always make time for the other things he is interested in, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Move possible for Placement Center
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The University Placement Center this summer probably will move to the ground floor of the Frank R Burge Union, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
At Saturday's meeting of the Union Memorial Board, Ambler, chairman of the University Renovation Committee, proposed a plan to relocate the student employment service by July 1.1985
The move would provide additional parking spaces and interview rooms for students and company representatives in the placement center. Ambler said.
"THE PLACEMENT CENTER has always wanted a facility specifically designed for them." Ambler said. "Trying to make interview rooms out of an old residence hall is difficult."
The Placement Center is now located in 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
"If the Placement Center gets into a more appropriately designed facility in a better location, "Amber said, "help me to do a better job for students."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said preliminary discussions had taken place but that nothing had been decided. He said he expected Chancellor Gene A. Budg to decide next spring about the move.
Ambler said that the chancellor had to approve the final plans but so far, the chancellor and Cobb had given "the blessings to the
JIM LONG, DIRECTOR of the Union, said the next step was for the Renovation Committee to determine the short-term and long-term needs and goals of the Placement Center and the Burge Union.
"They will work with Facilities Planning to help devise a plan," Long said. "They will look at the archi
tectural constraints and opportunities in the Burge Area and what makes sense in the reconfiguration of it."
Vernon Geissler, University placement director, said that it would be premature for him to comment about the move because nothing had been decided.
Long said he was excited about the Placement Center's possible move.
"It will be good for the Burge Union in terms of the availability of facilities there, such as the bookstore, meeting rooms and lounge areas that will complement the process of the Placement Center." Long said.
HE SAID RELOCATION would be good for the Placement Center because of the central location of the Bathroom and the parking spaces could provide
Cobb said the complaints about the lack of parking spaces at the Placement Center had been "long-standing" and had contributed to the
Union Memorial Board's preliminary decision to relocate the student employment service.
But Cobt said the Burge Union also would provide amenities such as food service and lounges for students, representatives and alumni who use the Placement Center.
Ambler said the Placement Center had been looking for a permanent location since its establishment in the 1976-77 school year. The Placement center moved from the Kansas Union to Carruth-O'Leary Hall in 1978 because of a lack of space. Ambler said.
"THIS FALL, SPACE was needed for other offices in Carruth O'Leary," he said. "The engineering library that used to be in the Burge Union had moved to the addition in Learned Hall, so in the renovation plans for the Union, we tried to see if we could incorporate the Placement Center into the Burge Union."
Cold doesn't deter bike club
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Temperatures are beginning to dive below freezing, turning Wescoe Beach into a winter wonderland. All across campus, bright scarves and mittens cover rosey cheeks and hands, and bulky parks hide sweaters.
But across from Wesco Hall, four Mount Oread Racing Team members brave the dressed. Dressed in skin-tight pants, racing suits and hats, the group waits near sleek bicycles on the lawn in front of Strong Hall.
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon the group meets at the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall to practice.
"We PRACTICE EVERY day, year round," said Nathan Shearer, who went to the Olympic cycling trials. "When it really hot, we ride early in the morning. We ride for two or three hours a day. We'll go maybe 30 miles on Monday and Friday and 30 miles on Wednesday."
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club is part of the Student Union Activities outdoor recreation program. Although many members are content with a bike ride once a week, other members brave the weather, training to compete. About 75 percent of the members are students, said Greg Farnen, Lawrence special student, the club's president.
Ron Lathrop, a Mount Oread club member, said that during the cycling
season, which runs from March to October, they rode between 350 to 400 miles a week.
with the time and effort involved in cycling, Lathrop and Sheafer said, racing and going to school didn't mix.
"YOU CAN'T TRAVEL each weekend to races and go to school and work and be competitive in this sport," Lathrop said. "If we get good sponsors, then we'll go back."
Some of the racers are sponsored by national companies who pay for them to race around the country. Lathrop and Bill Anderson are sponsored by Gatorade, and Sheafor is sponsored by Pizza Hut.
Anderson, also a Mount Orland cycler, raceed, said that, unlike the United States, Eastern Bloc countries financed cycling European countries, where cycling is more popular, help out cyclists who do
AUTHORHUG CYCLING IN the United States may not be as popular as it is in Europe, there is a new surge of interest in the sport, said Gene Whee, an SUA advisor to outdoor recreation.
"We certainly have had a resurgence of bicycling because of the triathlon." Wee said. "ABC did tremendous coverage of the bike races at the Olympics. It's like skiing, you may not be a racer, but ABC made the event a glamorous one."
ABC coverage and dedication and enthusiasm from club members, the cycling club, with almost 150 members, is as strong as it ever was.
Most of the members ride bikes purely for pleasure instead of for competition. Every Sunday that the temperature is higher than 40 degrees, the club tours from 25 to 60 miles.
WHETHER STUDENTS RIDE on the Sunday tours or on their own, they gave different reasons for enjoying cycling.
Wee said it appeared the club would fold this summer. But with the
"I'm not a racer at all," Farran said. "The cost of having a car in Lawrence makes it convenient to ride bikes, and it's a good way to get exercise when you're getting somewhere."
Farnan, who has made a few cross-country trips to New York and California, said riding a bike was a good way to meet new people
"People are more friendly," he said "On my way to New York, I had a string of 17 days where I was invited into people's homes 13 times."
BUT CYCLING ISNT limited to students. KU faculty are pedaling through Lawrence, too.
Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the classes department, said he started cycling when he attended college in Texas
"At first it was just for commuting places," Lombardo said. "It's an endurance sport that is unusual."
Two charged with murder in stabbing
By United Press International
HUTCHINSON — Two brothers yesterday were charged with murder in the weekend stabbing Hutchinson man, authorities said.
Kennedy J. Edmond, 20, was charged with second-degree murder in Reno County District Court.
He and his brother, Larry D. Edmond, 17, Wichita, are accused of killing James L. Edwards Friday night
The younger Edmond was charged with murder in juvenile court, officials said Assistant Reno County Attorney Robert Fox said he would seek to have him tried as an adult.
Jerry Green, the 17-year-old's court appointed attorney, had his client's detention hearing postponed until Friday so he could talk with the suspect and his mother, Martha Edmond.
Larry Edmond, who his mother said was a junior at Wichita North High School, was arrested in Wichita about 10:30 p.m. Friday after police spotted him in a car they were told he would be in. His brother turned himself in to Wichita police Saturday
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Renewal board gets support
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
At a study session yesterday, City Commissioners discussed one way some commissioners see of strengthening the city's efforts at building a downtown mall.
CITY COMMISSIONERS previously have discussed forming a board separate from the commission. Discussion yesterday focused on what powers the board would be given and who would serve on it.
At the suggestion of Commissioner Mike Amyx, commissioners considered forming an urban renewal board to handle downtown development. Although no vote was taken, Commissioner Nancy Shontz was the only one to express opposition.
Watson, citing a memorandum from city attorneys Milton Allen and Gerald Koeley, said that according to Kansas law, the board could have any of several powers, to be decided by the commission. Amending financing methods of financing projects and establishing plans for them
"Frankly, I think we are all looking for the same thing — some way to make this happen," said Butford Watson, city manager. "We're at the point where we need to try a lot of things, and this may be one that is worth trying."
However, the board would not be able to appropriate funds, levy taxes, or zone, vacate or rezone a piece of
property. Those powers must stay with the City Commission.
Mayor Ernest Angino said he saw two advantages to an urban renewal board.
First, the board would be free from the day-to-day responsibilities of the City Commission, giving it the ability to focus on urban development. The City Commission now serves as the city's urban renewal board.
THE SECOND ADVANTAGE. Angina said, is that the board would provide continuity because it would not be affected by commission turnover at elections every two years.
"Members of the City Commission have to be re-educated every two years," Angino said. "I feel that the key is the longevity of the body, that sets itself aside from the daily business of the community."
watson said the first five board members would serve varied terms. The board would have one one-year, one two-year, one three-year and two four-year members. All sub-committees members would serve four year terms.
SHONTZ SAID SIE saw no reason for an urban renewal board.
"The DIC can do all these things." Shontz said. The Downtown Improvement Committee serves as an advisory board to the City Commis-
"The DIC is much closer to the project. I really don't see much advantage, and I see some serious disadvantages."
This would be a non-elected body.
it would be a non-representative group, there would be no need for public communication, and it would be composed largely of business leaders of the community." Shontz said. "It would not be a community project or one the community knows much about.
"If it would be a business deal," BUT COMMISSIONER DAVID Longstreet had favored an urban office, the same reasons Shontz opposed it.
"It should be made up of business leaders." Longhurst said. "The DIC has to have representatives from different neighborhoods. We need to concentrate on finding people with the expertise to handle this."
Longhurst said he thought an urban renewal board should have the responsibility of seeing that the city's future is connected from a "mechanical" standpoint.
"AN URBAN RENEWAL agency should be dedicated to the notion of building the project," he said. "That should be removed from the political process."
"If we form an urban renewal agency, I think that would be a message to department stores that we committed to downtown." Hill said.
Commissioner Howard Hill saw another advantage to an urban renewal board.
Watson said the reason Lawrence never had formed an urban renewal board was that it had never handled a project of the magnitude of the downtown mall.
SUA Fine Arts presents
ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR
December 3-7 9a.m.-5p.m. Union Gallery
Professor's lawsuit dropped from District Court's docket
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday morning removed a lawsuit involving two professors, a graduate student and a former graduate student from his trial court, where the suit was settled of court.
The suit, brought by Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, against Henry Landsgaard, professor of anthropology. Lawrence graduate student Elizabeth Murray and former graduate Nancy Sempoksi, was scheduled to go to trial at 9 a.m. yesterday.
INSTEAD, CRAWFORD,
Lundsgaard and the lawyers involved in the case met in the courtroom to discuss the settlement of the case.
One of Lundsgaard's lawyers, Deputy Attorney General Bruce Miller, said that because the state had defended Lundsgaard under provisions of the Tort Claims Act, the settlement would have to be approved by the State Finance Council.
One of the conditions of the settlement was that it would remain confidential.
But Art Griggs, chief attorney for the state department of administration, said that any settlement approved by the finance council would become public record.
The act also provides that the attorney general's office can settle claims against a state employee with the approval of the council.
T. Dale Nicklas, Crawford's lawyer, said that the case could still go to trial if the terms of the settlement were not met.
GRIGGS SAID THAT he was not aware of any case which would require the approval of the state finance council if it did not require a payment of state funds.
The suit, filed in 1980, alleged that the defendants had slandered Crawford. It asked for $1.5 million in damages. The suit followed complaints made in 1977 by Murray and Sempolski that alleged Crawford had used unethical medical and research procedures during a 1976 research expedition to Belize.
The settlement was signed Saturday in Topeka by Crawford; Nicklas; Lundsgaarde's lawyers Miller and Dan Biles, both of the state attorney general's office; and Murray and Sempolski's lawyer, Fred Pheels Jr.
Yesterday morning Lundsgaarde and Murray signed the settlement. Phelps said that Sempolsk, who was in Massachusetts, had agreed to the settlement over the phone and that he expected her to sign it once it was mailed to her.
ON THE RECORD
But the parties' lawyers told District Judge Ralph King that they saw no problems with meeting the tern; of the settlement.
The Graduate Student Council Proudly Introduces Its Newly-elected Executive Committee:
Michael Foubert (Architecture/
Political Science)
GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON Hall was evacuated after a bomb threat at 12:35 a.m. Sunday. KU police said yesterday. Residents
Kathy Noonen (Business)
Cathy Schifler (French & Italian)
STEREO EQUIPMENT VALUED
t $1.150 was stolen between 7 p.m.
saturday and 11:50 a.m. Sunday
rom Omni Electronics.
The Tort Claims Act allows the state to be sued and also provides for the defense of state employees.
Tiffany Jill
Platis Dyck
Tisha Audrey
Stucky Strobl
Michelle Sarah
McDuff Smith
Chris Shelley
Hammett Collier
Nancy Schmitz (Education)
were allowed to return to the hall at 1:40 a.m. after KU police officers and members of the hall staff had searched the hall.
D. Ann Squier (Sociology)
Brenda Stockman (Journalism)
Feel free to stop by the GSC office in the Kansas Union or to discuss your graduate concerns with any of the above GradEx members.
CONGRATULATIONS
ALPHA PHI PLEDGES ON YOUR INITIATION
Ted Vaggalis (Philosophy)
MARIE SCHWANER
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21
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1984
Page 9
Big budget cuts proposed
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan neared decisions yesterday on elements of a 1966 budget "freeze" amid further signs his proposed lid on federal spending will require deep cuts in domestic programs to slash the deficit in half.
Reagan met with his advisers for three hours to discuss sharp reductions needed to hold fiscal 1986 spending to about $963 billion — the same level as this year — and offset some areas as defense and Social Security.
REAGAN TOLD REPORTERS late in the day he was "in no position" yet to discuss the Pentagon budget.
While military spending looms as the big variable in the budget ask Whitbread, whose businessman Larry Speakman said the president his aides focused on domestic areas.
As the budget work progressed, the idea of a spending freeze came under further scrutiny on Capitol Hill.
where figures provided by budget director David Stockman showed a simple freeze of spending on selected programs would produce only $8.9 billion of the $42亿 in savings from the budget of $70b deficit in fiscal 1986.
Stockman also indicated the administration is considering Medicare cuts of $7.9 billion over three years.
"They are using the word 'freeze,' but it's not a freeze at all," said a woman in New York.
A spokesman for House GOP leader Robert Michel said the Stockman report was not presented and he would illustrate what a freeze would entail.
SPEAKES SAID REAGAN was hoping to finish work on domestic portions of the budget by today and issue budget-cutting instructions to the Cabinet during a meeting set for tomorrow.
Still to be decided, Speaks said, is whether Reagan will bow to pressure from Capitol Hill and some of his own caucus. He says there will be an increase in the Penang budget than
the double-digit boost sought by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
Speakes also hinted Reagan might be more amenable to compromise then he himself suggested last week in warning a military cutback could send a wrong signal to Moscow about U.S. resolve as the superpowers prepare to renew their arms control dialogue next month.
Speakes said that Reagan's comment did not "totally reflect his budget-cutting" mood.
"IT DEPENDS ON how much is scaled back," Speakes said. "It's a matter of degree."
In Wichita, Kan., Sen. Robert Dole.
R-Kan., incoming Senate major
leader, said any modified freeze
must be put into effect quickly with
few exceptions for defense or other
programs.
"It's going to have to be across the board, maybe with some exceptions for very low-income Americans who may have to have some help." Dole said. "I have to believe that every agency in the federal government can get by with a freeze."
Court to rule on refugee rights
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, taking up a plea from thousands of Haitian refugees, agreed yesterday to rule on whether the court could challenge indeterminate detention while they await deportation hearings.
The justices they would consider a lower court ruling that illegal aliens do not have the same constitutional rights as citizens to challenge incarceration or to press race discrimination charges
WHILE THE CASE centers on the treatment of Haitians who have come
A lower court ruling said refugees could not challenge indefinite jailings or pursue a lawsuit claiming the Immigration and Naturalization Service discriminated against them because they are black.
to south Florida in a haphazard flotilla since December 1922, a ruling would have an impact on the governor of all who illegally entered the United States.
In other action yesterday, the Supreme Court heard arguments that lethal injections as a method to execute humans should be monitored by the federal government
A lawyer for death row inmates told the Supreme Court yesterday that lethal injections of laboratory cats and dogs were monitored by the federal government, but injections of drugs to execute humans were not
The court must decide whether the Food and Drug Administration's decision that it did not have the power to regulate lethal injections correct.
Lawyer Stephen Kristovich, arguing in favor of a federal study of lethal injection executions, said the
FDA had a legal responsibility to make sure the drug executions were not cruel and unusually painful.
BUT GOVERNMENT LAWER Kenneth Geller told the court that a ruling in favor of the death row inmates would mean federal agencies would lose the power to decide when to hold an investigation and when to dismiss a complaint.
If a ruling of the U.S. Court Court Of Appeals for the District of Columbia is upheld, he said, every federal agency — from the Securities and Exchange Commission to the National Labor Relations Board — is pooled with lawsuits when they decide not to investigate a complaint.
Kristovich said the FDA's refusal to issue guidelines on the use of drugs for lethal injections stands starkly different to review drug use in other areas.
Cubans apply for residency
By United Press International
MIAMI — Thousands of Cuban refugees who arrived in the 1980 Mariel boatlift swarmed make-shift immigration centers yesterday, applying for permanent resident status under a new program that eventually will make most of them U.S. citizens.
The Cubans gathered at centers throughout Miami's Little Havana section, crowding around tables, waiting for their names to be called. Volunteer community organizations collected the applications.
"My prayer is answered," Humberto Diaz, 57, said in thick, broken English. "I wait a long time for this day."
"I'm very proud to get this opportunity," said Marta Sorio-Santos, 29, as she listened for her name to be called.
"I KNOW MY LIFE will be better because of it," she said. "Now my family in Cuba can come soon. My mother and two brothers and grandparents are still there. I am their only hope."
Under the new Cuban Adjustment Act, the Immigration and Naturalization Service is asking Cubans who entered the United States during the boatlift to apply for a resident status by Jan. 31, 1985.
"The total number of immigrants in the Mariel was 125,000, and we suspect that the great majority of them will now apply for resident status," said Virgil Salos, INSA acting district director.
Officials estimate 100,000 refugees who arrived during the boatfist will apply — 90,000 in Florida alone
Once registration is complete, the INS will interview the applicants and INS district directors
SAIOIS ABOUT MOST Cuban "Marielitos" were in south Florida but others were spread throughout the country, with concentrations in New York, Newark, N.J., and Chicago.
P. J. R. S.
Thousands of Cuban refugees who came to the United States in the Mariel boat lift swamp makehift immigration centers to apply for permanent resident status. Yolanda Rodriguez, waited paired with her daily with her sons Antonio, 11, left, and Johnn Carvalho.
across the nation will determine which refugees will be allowed permanent status in the country
"I'm sure a vast majority of them will be approved because many of the Marriottos have made a contribution and become an asset," said Perry Rivkind, director of the NSI office in Miami, who would be considered for deportation are in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta because they were considered a threat."
U. S. and Cuban officials met in New York last week to work on an agreement for the repatriation of unwanted Mariel refugees.
Though naturalization can take up to five years, the new threephase project is expected to be complete in about a year.
The Cubans fled to the United States in the spring and summer of 1980 when Fidel Castro opened Mariel Harbor to anyone seeking to leave.
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Page 10
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- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'74 Nick Danger Death Lab Award. Nominations are due 12:20:84 Contact Steve/ Rob/Mark, at 644-429
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES. you are invited to hear an explanation of the 1985 proposed pay plan, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Computer Center and Charles Becker, Executive Director of C.A.P.E. will be present.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL  Send for free information now. Indicate name, address, phone number, email, and writing to: PASS - Professional (Graduate) School Applicant Support Services, 90 W. Stellar Drive, Chicago, IL 60610
Save $ On Your Textbook Costs
The Book Exchange
A Non-Profit Service Provided By Students For Students 864-4860
KU—LAWRENCE TRIVIA QUIZBOOK! Take a great gift home to a Jayhawk for Christmas $4.96 bookstores all over town
NEW PRESCHOOL CLASSE at Sunshine Montessori Preschool 2141 Maple Lane Weir, NJ 07098
This class just started, due to increased license capacity, with kindergarten teacher having 12 years exp. Classes are designed for classroom classes for children 2 yrs or older. Five certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms for children 2 yrs old. Have served KU students & faculty for 15 years. New students enrolled now will enjoy the holiday season from Jan. 30 through Jan. 12 after Christmas break. Sunshine Acre Montessori Preschool and Day Care Center Call
864-4860
The Book Exchange
Send a list of your textbooks and a copy of your new schedule to your living room or campus college office. Return the form from your mailbox or call
RESEARCH PAPERS' 306 page catalog - 13,278
*Rush B 92* RESEARCH 11322 Habeau, 206
*Mt. Los Angeles* 131 - 173,472
THE FAR SIDE
Rent-19" Color TV $28.90 a month Curtis Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd B. 842.5751 Mon - Sat 9:50
9:00; Sun 1-3
Rent VVR with 2 mosques, overnight 9:14 Curtiss
Mansion, 147 F. W 23rd 842 7531 Mon. Sat 9:30-9
Sun. 1-5
SKAIL & BEAVER CREEK CHICKS Break!
Bargain packages (from 4, 7 days), $149,
Jauzur pool, sauna, Beaver Creek West
Council. 1-800-222-4100
1-800-222-4100
SPRING 183A-K in Daytona Beach from South Padre Island to Misty Springs from Miami. **HURRY** - Break from the books; call Sunrise Fun Center for a discount on a sunshine Beach Representative's program. **HURRY** - Break from the books; call Sunrise Fun Center for a discount on a sunshine Beach Representative's program.
Sign up now for the Fall Hill Championship bowling tournament in the Upper East Senate Union Jawson. Winners can earn up to $100 in prize money. The journey will be held Sat. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the U.S. Capitol. (Credit: U.S. Capitol)
Sign up now for spring break Bowling leagues of the Kansas Union Jayhowl. Call 844-3545 for more information.
Spinister's books have extended hours for the holiday season first day in JUNE 1, M-1/10 P.M. Thirteen. Sat. 10 - 6. Spinister is a is women and children and all organizations of ALA, women collectively operated by lesbian
Spinner's books will be lending a poetry reading by native American poet PATLA GUNN ALLEN. 7 p.m. Wed, Dec. 5, 1984, at the bookstore. 10011 2 Mass. St.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADAMIC SKILL
Prepared for Exams 12.9, 12.10 Time Management
FREE: Register to attend by calling, or coming
by the Student Assistance Center, 131 Strong Haven.
FOR RENT
Where can you fite a male stripper, a J Hawk, a dancing gorilla, and a belly dancer? Italians n' more! 603 Vermont. 791-048
1-Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South, Urburtown
$190.00; 2-Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South,
$345.00; 3-Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South,
$642.00; 4-Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South,
$1,062.00; 1-Bedroom Apt. $140.00 plus off lease to con-
pan. Pets. $43.00 ask for, back if ever.
1 Bedroom Luxury, Condo, West Meadway, partially furnished $400/ mo Available Jan. 1, 1963
Call 843-8097, leave message
1-bedroom Apt. $300/ mo. big kitchen, living,
room; near campus. Call 641-8623
Room laundry (facilities, nce: John 749 2860)
2 Bedroom Apt. between hospital and west wall
ext. $270, AC, hallway. Call Bod. Ibh. 149 289
Evenings 841 612
Bv GARY LARSON
12-4
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Now just hold your horses, everyone. ... Let it let it run for a minute or and so see if it gets any colder."
**aerodroom, spacious Apt. On bus route 2 full**
**suit, cold water rapid $305, mn-817245**
3-plus bed, bathroom for rent. Room for 4 students,
living room, Kitchen with appliances. Available
for rent. Room 1-4 bedroom, 4 bedroom house, gared fence back yard 1.25. CAH, IW fireplace, pk/QR, WP kitchen, Gym, Bathroom.
baths, but cold water pay $300; mi. b41-7248
3 bedroom house within walking distance of camp and downtown. Ideal for students who desire a home.
The areare can be taken care of. Water & service service are paid $250; A 6 mo or 1 yr lease is available. Available for call: 811-2222. Call 811-2222.
Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
Let us show you our totally remodeled apartments, 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
BLOOM COUNTY
Avail Jan 1 Cute cary 2 bedroom cottage new-
ly remodeled; central location : £300, mo Catl
481-757 for rent
Apartment — 2 bedroom, unfurnished,
washer-dryer, on bus route $300 / mo. Available
May, May 81461 Keep trying'
Available now, 2 bedrooms, Jr. apartment, In house, Black North Kirkus Kansas Union. Fireplace, ceiling fan, new kitchen, perch $890, water wafer (call) 844-1664 after 1 p.m.
Pinecrest
749-2022
Available for immediate or next semester or
company. Bedroom, Appt. located at Berk AO
Water and Cash贴 close to shopping on his
house. For more info 841 6080
Available now. New Duplex, 3 bedroom, plus new appliances, garage, bath, triple bedroom, kitchen, laundry, beauty room, Beautiful, 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt in great southside location. Walk all carpentry CA/CH office. Close to local parking area and parking on KU Line route and close to shopping. Call 610-7855 shop by 720 Kuwait Ave.
KU STUDENTS!
Completely furnished studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom
Need peace & quiet? Ready to live in spacious,
studio Age 17. It is here and now in 'paint'!
On tour now, telematics distributed! Only $295
Call Inquiry Call in Traffic Agent 8417332
"DOKOPROGRAMMING" A
COAT WINSTER LIKE BULL
IS A NASTY BUSINESS 39,
BINKLEY. NO Matter.
WHAT YOU HEAR, DO NOT
ENTER THE ATTIC.
Available now at Northside Plaza Apts. Informed:
1 bedroom kitchen, $255 water and cable paid.
New carpet, parquet, draps, on bus route.
Call 8421 1601 after 1 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL. Please submit our separate contract for spring '18. Male or female staff, married or not, must be registered with and share homework with two others. New amounts. Call 840-2723 after 3 p.m. m.p.m.
sublease. Many Super locations close to
campus and shopping.
Call NOW for January
Occupancy
Mastercraft Management
Apts. Available for
brand new, fully furnished townhouse to make or
mate. 1321, mrm. plan 14/12 pls. 2 blocks from cam-
pan. 2 blocks from Maxx. St. shopping. 443-2677.
841-5255
841-1212
clean, convenient bpi. large kit. Apt 2.
blocks from campus call Bay. H411.843.7120
FEMALE Roomsmate furnished 2 bedrooms. Apt 2.
cimates, closes to campus. Elevator/decorated.
Room number: 26128.
Guaranteed opening at NAIMSMITH BALL. Will contribute $100 toward rent! Call 749-6086 for details!
Parking & bedroom life with refrigerator, shared kitchen & bath; $90, plus meals. Adjacent to campus; no pets. Days: 843-160, ask for Deck; nights: 842-087
749-2415
842-4455
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled, ed in exchange for free rest & util. On bus route Park A 749 028 638
Looking for Christian homeschool and fellowship?
Space available spring semester in Campus
Christianhome. Students, families, else in
Campus Christianhome, contact 867-235-6991. Campus Christian
110th Indiana.
Jan. 1, 749 0955 or 841 1994
Jan. 1, 749 0955 or 841 1994
$73 plus util. Furnished
Large: 2 bedroom Apt. close to campus Hillecrest,
on bus route. Ideal for 2: 3 $15, heat and water
paid. 841-1536
Must Substitute. Extra large 2 heatered Apt. 1-1/2
bath, up to 16 people. On water, route bus,
cash paul. Reasonable rent. Call 83242 3258
morning or after 4 a.m. Heather Woods Apt.
by Berke Breathed
NAISMETH HALL— Must submit two separate contracts for spring semester ' Male or female' Amore ' Amore' 845-6231
Large 1 bdrm apt. 3 blocks from campus. Fit
nailhead, water & gas paid $225 plus deposit
$491. 01/21
Hage 2 bibren, C.A.D. W, W.D hookups, available
Jag. 1, 799.096 or 841.1004
HURT HIM
WITH LOVE
MILO!
WITH
LOVE!
Sublease New 1 Bedroom Apartment Furnished
all rental paid, close to charges $625.8m B327376
Most in-stable spacious 1 Bedroom Apartment on line
3 bedrooms with bathroom and garage.
Water, door. Water Paid after final. B874378
Most in-stable large 1 Bedroom Apartment in Cedar
wood water. Paid low on bus. route charges
On K1! bus route large downtown. Apr.
31sthour, new carpet skylights $280. Call
841-906 or 1-794-096.
HOURS, DAYS, MONTHS
HOW ALL I KNOW IS THAT
LONG ONE WILL CANDIDATE NEEDS
IT TO BE DRAGGED
TAKEN? BACK INTO THE
REAL WORLD!
HE'S OFF!
FORGOT MY BULLWOP
Koen in private home available for woman student, Dec. 20 for second semester and on Located in Alvamar area Call 843.0888 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
Nice, 2 bedroom Apt. quiet, near campus,
available late December, early January 843 7099 841 6099
Nice, modern, furnished Bedroom Apt with
view of courtyard, central heating.
no. 843 9492 from 7 - 9 p.m.
SPHINGSUBLET 3-bedroom at Trailridge Apts.
$415 plus electricity. On bus route. Call 842-4743
evenings, or Trailridge office.
SUBLEASE, furnished 3-birmain, 18 bath,
WD, dishwasher, entertainment center, GAIR,
garage, may be available May 15 to June 24.
Spacies, 3 bedroom, 2/12 floor Townhouse,
town hall, full kitchen, fireplace, very clean -
entertainment area.
One bedroom apt. for rent, 1646 Tenn. available
Dec 15 All utilities paid, $180/month. Call
1-594-3299
Subbase through May 31. large 2 bdm, apt., big closets, on bus route, 749-5174, 842-4461. Keep trina
Spacious, 2 bedroom Duplex, large fenced yard,
10 & 11th Tennessee; msr /85 4829/after 6
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt in Moorheadkod Water
Accommodation, $700/mi. (call 841-8053)
Sublease: Nice, 2 bedroom Apt. Jan. 1—May 31.
Low url, large kitchen, living room & bedrooms
5-min. walk to campus: 843 8754
Sublease: 2 bedroom Cedarwood Apt. $255/ mo
On bus route, available Dec 22. Call 843/ 7671
On bus route: 2 bedroom Townhouse $875/ mo
Sublease. 2-bedroom Townhouse. $75/mo.
Surprise Anns. Available Jan. 1. Call 843-9430
K. I. U! All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available for spring semester on sublease 749-2415 or 842-4455
Sunrise Apts. Availance Jan 1, Can be booked
TANGLEDOWN - Ithth & Kirkland, adapted for KU! All new, completely furnished one, large study room, spring semester in room 7943-285 or 8424-465
...students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Utl. paid, parking. Phone
442-4185.
Troy cooperative living for the spring semester*,
Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 749-0821, Ask for Dawn, inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
CHRISTIAN
ROOMMATES AND
FELLOWSHIP??
Space available Spring Semester in Campus Christian House. Modern facilities, close to campus. For information call 842-6592
∃
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
1116 Indiana
very 2-bedroom duplex for sublease 2.9
semester, good location $265, mo 842 0807
1 bedroom Summit House Apt. 115 Louisiana 4
Permitted, watered Call 749-2451, 841 0820
*pESPAMATE* 'Sublease 2 NASIMH Hall contracts for spring training WE WILL GIVE YOU our DEPARTMENT: 864 224 8001'
DESPIRATE> MUST SUBLASE? 2-bedroom
2,1 blocks from campus, reasonable rent.
Available mid Dec.  no rent until Jan. Call
310.186
NAI5MITH Hall Vacancy at semester;Call
812-6004 for more info
URGENT: 1 NAISMITH leases for Spring '97
will donate $20 per lease to help pay rent!*Call
841 0419
NASHVILLE hall hall. Call 842-756-1940.
Twocourses available for spring in Nawashvil Hall!
All you can eat, maid service. Call 842-9218.
NAIMMITH Hall room! Call Ken. 749-2408
FOR SALE
Bicycle Trek 460.22/11 12-speed 21/2 mos. old
Very low miles. Best offer. 843-8446
84 Raleigh Wyoming Must sell. 841-0391
17 GE color TV used 1/2 yrs. Asking $190 or
cheaper.
natural leather Natural Way, 820 Max 640, Mauve 400
Judson leather everything must sell! Nov 24th,
11 | 7 Nov 24th, 10 | 7 EE 315 Brassterr.
Must破屏裂
foots and Moocastos - unequal and exotic styles
Sites: Ntire, Moss, 130 Ma, 845, 906
Fender Mixer/Amp 300 watts, eq. 6 channel VU
cliplights, great shape, $275. Call 843-3230
**on civilization Notes:** Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. 2. For class review. 3. For class assignment. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization. **available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, and
ISASPACE SHUTTLE color lithos. set of four,
nity $5.96 Price list $1) SIGNS. Box 1807, Kansas
ty, MO. 64133
Saxaphone. Selmer Mark 7, Tripcase and sax
stand. 842-7473
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All
installed uses. Hundreds priced at $2 or below.
Free Cake with $1 purchase. Sats and Suns 10-
& Quartals! New Bali Hawaii
formulate "clothing" parental oblations. From stores at 8th Vermont and in E. 9th
Window plastic, crystal clear Mylar and Maler. Don't put it off, it off on its casing with weatherization tape; magnetic tape or Warmal insulation Blizzard Energy Corp. 841, 8231 842, 7666
Why ask your nanny into rent? Buy the 12 x 30
Mobile home and build equity as you go to school.
160 SB层面, 2 bedrooms, central air, excellent
condition, 42708 Call 441-4411; after 7 o'clock.
75 Datum 710, AC, sunroof, low mileage, runs well; very dependable, needs body work, $800 Call 844.8337 after 5
AUTO SALES
75 Honda Civic, New tires: $900 Also, 71 Buck
Skylark, New snow tires: $550-864-431) Ext. 43 or
824-443)after 5.
75 Mercury Comet, PS, PB, air, good heater,
clean & dependable, needs some work - price is
right 749-5100
75 Toyota Corolla, 4-door, 4-speed 42,000 actual
1995, Prescott Mt. 1995, Predm 191, n31 841-6067
* Vehicle 265 Wagon, 6-cyl. automatic, air, $295
* Vehicle 164 Wagon, 191, n31 841-6067
79 Cameron Bernetta, blue, PS, PB 306, VK
Surroad, AC 10t wheel, tilt wheel, cruiser
sci equal. Hint perfect. spathes matte and
outside. Leadless 300, negligible. Gasket
bull. 842 564.
30 Daitan 210, 4 door. AM F M cassette, cloth in interior, 63,900 miles. Very nice condition. $295.
Preston Camellia, 1981. 3 n. Stl. 841 6667
92 CHEVETTE, one owner, 13,000 miles, 2 doors,
drives great. Asking $700 or best offer Call
812-64250
84 Special Edition (Waldburg) WM Rabbit has two options, the automatic. OPTS, AM PFM Cassette must. MUST sell $7,000 (paid $9000) (only 800 miles) 843 1942 from 6:7 p.m.
Conversion Van— 77 Dodge Trademan 200, 760 kmiles, P.S. PAC, A.M FM Brack. custom windows, luxury interior 8599 Call 843-6666 at 6 p.m.
Datsun 200 SX, 1989 hatchback, fully loaded Call
after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends
841 7532
Good deal: 78 Concord DL 4 door. 25 mpg. $990
form. 842-6288
White BMW 320, 1981. Air/ sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras; call Migulig from 6 - 7:30 p.m. or
other time. BMW 417, 457 Rest
time 841-4757 Best offer
Need a Care? A mother of two KU students. I appreciate the need for relatable economical advice. Let me help. Ebbin, Kathi
Hobbs. 1839-2248
FOUND Black, Female Cat, small white patch on throat, possibly pregnant, white flea collar, at Heatherwood Complex. 749-2867
MISSING. Radio inductive bridge type 182A, S2/8, with tuned amplifier null detector type 122A; disappeared from Malaui basement layer. Radio inductive Physics Joint 1902, M4B, 4E4F; DEEMO 1902.
HELP WANTED
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR 2:Composition
Literature duties and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
INSTRUCTOR Instructional duties and
recruiting, each 9-month position. Minimum
年龄 18 years. Must have college or university teaching experience.
Contact Donald Gold, dean of Instruction,
Seward County Community College, box 1172.
INSTructor 3: POSITIONS. POSITIONS.
JANE ENNIS 1 EOBS
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT *Hometown*. Office of University Relations. To write humorous news articles about the university, write week 15.25 ($15.25 must have completed Reporting I or II). Write writing samples required. Reporting II or equivalent required. Complete job description. Write biographical material for university relations. 764.256 EOEA/A Application Number: 764.256 EOEA/A
Female Nursing Aid, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749.028
LIQUOR STORE CLERK Part-time, evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Kuehn Liquors. 3052 Iowa
Hi Vail, Fritters is looking for a few good hard work, smile for all positions, in front of you. Call us at 1-800-253-4768 or apply to www.fritters.com Apply in person only, no phone calls please. FRIITTERS MANSION HOTCHURST, 129 W. 11th St
OVERSEAS JOB'S Summer, year round,
Europe - S. Europe, Australia, all air fields
$$$$$$$ min sightseeing for FREE inn
$$$$$$$$ min sightseeing for FREE inn
LP, PO Box 1251, CORNELI Mar, CA
1024-3976
SOLAR AGE OF Kansas is looking for Sales People.
Call 841-1790
Translators - Spanish, Portuguese Native speakers only. Full time position in Kansas City. Send resume to: The Corporate Word, 116 Arbort Building, Pittsburgh, PA 13222.
Wendy's is looking for day help. Full and part time. Come in 323. W3. 21rd.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEER SPECIAL 90-cent draw, 11.5-7.10 Mon
days through Thursday, only at the Wheel
FREE PUPPIES; and Very Cute! to a good
home. 842.6109
The Book Exchange - allows students to freely exchange their old textbooks without having to pay each other money!
Away to eliminate the cost of the middleman!—
"nally!" The Book Exchange
PERSONAL
C. Keep up the push ups! you know JUST what a certain cottage will for *Christmas*! Of course, she already HAS all she could ever ask for in a bear.
Successful, wealthy executive, 20, with Porsche collection and airplane wants to meet attractive women in a city nearby. Weekends interested girl, send photo with a letter about yourself to Executive Box. Respond by Monday.
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums every Sat and Sun 10 a.m.
p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market #11 New Hampshire
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
50¢
The University Daily KANSAN
evening bowling during finals
8888888888
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
COMPRESENHIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured Greater Area area call for appointment 913-450-1800
1
The Look
Find your style at
732 Massachusetts
844 96A
Our hats are crafted from superior, long lasting materials like Wool felt. Felt and of course Leather.
The one you are the other that separates you from the crowd is here at The Elegant Shop. We have a staff in a choice of styles that you must see to appreciate our high quality clothing. Hats and many more
Created by hat makers you’ve come to engage with style and quality craftsmanship. Stetton Churchill, Dobbs and many others.
The Etc. Shop
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Looking for a quality gift that shows how much you care? Photographs from Art & Photo Studio, where quality comes first; are at amazing reasonable rates. 842-2014. Janet or Dave
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
Christmas Special
2 for 1
year memberships
Sun
Sunny Day
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
Also Offering:
- Aerobics Classes
* Weight Room and Slimming Plums
* Environmental Hot Tub
Comfortable and relaxing European suntanning lounges
GET NOTICED
Celebrate Christmas with Brach Chocolates
Modeling and theater profiles -- shooting now
Beginner to Professionals, call for information,
Swell Studio, 749-1611
THE KANSAS UNION
INFORMATION
COUNTER
THIRD
available by the pound or boxed
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells,
749-1611
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems
841-6495
SERVICES OFFERED
Announcing: Tree Andersen and Danaa Patterson, formerly of Former Design, LLC. Presenting the IBERS HIER DESIGN Their opening special broadcast: $3. Permissions: Danaa Patterson for that special show. 121 Connecticut Street, New York, NY 10017 or Danaa for that special show. 121 Connecticut Street, New York, NY 10017
ASTROLOGY • Native horoscope, translations.com writer and artist, students in KI Student institution, KI Student conference, natal analysis plan one week transcripts, natal analysis plan one week transcripts, Call Linda. 841-345 1 p.m.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
STADIUM M BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts
downtown. All haircuts. $5 No appointment
necessary
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing Con-
fidential Counseling, 912-3421
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and
Typing. 842-8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels 843-9032
TYPING
1-2-3 Easy as ABC ABA Tping 842-1942 after 5 p.m.
M: M & F any weekend weeks
Get Something Going!
If you can't
If you can't buy it . . . bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's schedule. There are plenty of items available in stores that are indexed at lower prices in case abandoned bottles you can still buy may have been taken. There are many items in classifieds are sold by private parties.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
864-4358
University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1984 Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5066
A1. SMITH TYPEING SERVICE - Professional
Personalized attention given to desserts,
term papers, thesees, resumes, etc. will correct
spelling. 42/87@RITCHIE.COM 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sun.
Mail:
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Jane, 843-4700.
Absolutely 'Fast, Affordable, Clear Typing and Word Processing HI88 1068. same day service available. Students always welcome' 844 Illinois. 843 6618
Alpha imega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Results, Resumes, papers, a special Call 749-1118
Always try the best for professional service; term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842 3246
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terrific rates. Pick up and delivery service 841-2122. Ferry for your typing needs. XEROX for your printing needs. XEROX memory 841-2743 or 841-2657, 5:30 - 10:30 pm
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPIER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
441.8877
DISSERTATIONS. TIRESES: LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. (Call Katy) 822-5738 w 9 p.m. plus
Experienced typet Term papers, threes, all
Experienced term paper. HIM Selective Determine Eilee or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 844.0544.
Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II Barb;
842 210 after 5:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFF!
CIENT: 840-3510
Professional type with ten years experience
HIM correction software. Peggy 6423899, after use.
www.himcorrection.com
- RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resume and, cover letters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East, 27th, 841-1296.
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC, Inc. Professions at Competitive Rates. Word Processing. Typing. Expertise in APA Style. **90** Kentucky 841.842.700k, Wyoming 803.732.3016
ingress, *Expertise in APA Style* 901 Kentucky
841-8440 Topeka 2005 Western, 233-816.
HP-10P TYPING. 1823 low memory Professional typing, editing, etching, remembering from start to finish, repetitive lettering. Kerros xenon CD memory with a storage real soft control. Memorium with a storage real soft control. Monochrome.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume. Hass M.D. Degree 814-6548
WEKEND Taping Fast. Accurate. Costure.
Copy Bills. 841-6511 Fn. Sun. Before 1:30 p.m.
WHOI PROCESSING GRAPHICS Very high.
compressive prices. Bid: 841-2848
RIDE BOARD
Ride needed to Philadelphia area for Christmas.
Will help with gas expenses: 780-401, leave message.
WANTED
or 2 roommates to share large, 4 bedroom suite, southeast location on bus route P. I.,洗衣, dryer, wetbar, fenced backyard. 2 car call 719-490-4698, after 5 p.m.
2 Female Roommates, to share 2 bedroom Bedroom A close to campus. $179 / mo. plus 1.5 small electric room. Call Carla, 843-848 after 5.
4th Male (preferably Christian) as a roommate in a 3-bedroom townhouse at Traightridge Apts, for spring semester. Call 841-496-
Christian female roommate, to share nice spaces 2 bedroom App Close to campus $195
mois plus 1/3 util. T89-4432
DESPARENTA  Male Roommate need for spring semester. Meadowbrook Townhouse, Luxury living only $180 plus 1.7 usd. Call 843 6312 FEMALE Roommate, for new furnished between Apr. 2 roomsmates, close to campus. Call T.Carlison or Shirley at 849-6366 keep trying.
Female Boommate(s) or sublease 2-bedroom.
Village Square Apt. Spring semester. Prefer grad student. Call 842-6233.
Female Roommate, non smoker – to share nice;
2 bedroom Apt. on bus route $130; plus 15%
electric Available Jan. 1; sonorer 841-734.
Female Roommate to share Jayacha Tower Apt.
spring semester. One bedroom. $150/all mo.
paid. Non-smoker preferred. Call 841-6522
hire route, $120 per room plus 17th call Call 841-3541
non-feminine non-trailer to 3bedroom Apartment Will have a room $125 plus 1st call Very close to downtown
non-feminine room
Female roommate, to share 4-bedroom house
with 3 others; $150 / mo plus 1/4 util. 843-4763
MARRIED CUPSIDES QUEEN3. Country living.
Sun ftit. 50' to Dallas. Work with diavancom.
Telephone: (718) 264-9000. Fill time assistant--room and board provided.
Full time assistant--room and board provided.
PRESENTS BIRTHDAY MORNING
Housemates 1 block from campus, 2 rooms,
share with 2 others, complete kitchen, living
room, much more 749-6670
Male Arabian student, 19 needs place to stay. Dec. 21 thru Jan. 14. Would like to stay with an American family to practice English, observe customs will pay. Bailor, 844-5084
Male Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140/mo plus 1/3 unit. Own fireplace, in Trailbridge Townhouse. 841-3228
Male roommate, for 2 bedroom Apt. $153, plus 1/2 electricity. Two blocks from campus. Call: Hakii: 841,725; or 841-1294.
Male roommate, for spring semester 2.bedroom.
next to camps. $150 plus util. water paid.
249-3461
Male roommate to share 2 bdm. apt, with quiet studios Eng. student from John to May 13 possible longer. $121 month plus utl. Nce apt 641 9672 or 842 5644
Nice, 2 nightroom Apt. Farmstead $150 plus
1/2 utility water paid 1/2 bus route, 30 yfr from
grocery store, swimming pool 240 W 25th C 4 Call
842 568
Non-smoking, Male Roommate to share 3 bedroom Apt. at Trailride on bus route, $150. plus 1/4 mile/841.2822.
Responsible Female Roommate, to share 2 Redmeth Apt. A1200 ma plus 1/3 use. Call 841-4942
Roommate for house: $110. mo, plus 1/5 atlift. One block from bus stop, bus Stop. J42,妒 842-3936
Roommate(s) to share Apt. Own room w/ bath connected. On KU bus route: B44-368.
connected on KR has轨 843-3638
Roommates, for 3-bedroom house for spring semester, close to campus. Also renting for Christmas break 841-4242
Cinnamomile, 1430 N. 27th St.
Roommate to share 3-bedroom Apt. house. One
block from campus. $10 plus usd. Available Dec.
21. Bail 842-1968.
Roommate, to sublease furnished room in 2 Helmerth Apd. A153 m2 plus 1/2 unit Call Jeff. 847-7583 or 844-4429
Roommate for spring semester: 2 bedroom, Pin Oak Trombonehouse $150 plus 1/3 util. On has route. 81-162
Roommate, to share large, fully furnished, West
Lawrence home. 842-3807
Roommate to share 2 bedrooms duplex of south
Hotel, $150 per pet. Pets welcome $85.95
Dog/Kitten $175 per dog/kitten. Room
surrender. Semi furnished. 2 bedroom AP on
hotel, new shipping, pool. AC DW-Call 845 631
845-631-8451
SPORTS
Hoyas still on top; KU falls to No.17
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Top-ranked Georgetown, after spending the first two weeks of the season pounding three pushouts, yesterday remained the overwhelming choice as the No. 1 college basketball team by the United Press International Board of Coaches.
The Hoyas, whose 3-0 record includes easy victories over Hawai'i-Hilo, Hawaii-Loaai and Southern Connecticut — hardy college basketball powerhouses — collected of 42 first-place votes and 416
DePaul, which came off a narrow victory over Northern Illinois to bitz UCLA 89-61 Saturday, received a top vote and 33 second-selection places, good for 572 points and the No. 2 rating. St. John's escaped with a 48-40 win against Bonaventure at the Laphec Tournament to remain third with 446 points.
Duke (430 points), Illinois (401) and Memphis Slate (397) completed the top six.
Georgetown, which returned to the continental U.S. with a victory over Southern Connecticut Saturday, will play St. Leo College Fla. tomorrow before its first competitive test — a nationally-telvised encounter with No. 20 Nevada-Las Vegas Saturn. Duke moved up two weeks with a victory over the
Illim remained No. 5 after their second victory of the season over Oklahoma, and Memphis State was eliminated last weekend's Mid-South Classic.
Roundup out the top 10 are No. 7 Louisville, No. 8 Washington, No. 9 Southern Methodist which received the record first. The other two were North Carolina State.
Louisville dropped three spots in the ratings and lost star guard Milt Wagner for six weeks with a broken hip. He rulped over Virginia Commonwealth.
"We'll have to live with this," said Cardinals coach Denny Crum, "but one of our stengths was our outside play. With Milt out it's going to be a lot tougher."
The second ten consists of No. 11 Louisiana State, No. 12 Indiana, No. 13 Syracuse, No. 14 Georgia Tech, No. 15 Alabama-Birmingham, No. 16 Oklahoma, No. 17 Kansas, No. 18 Virginia Tech and No. 20 UNLV.
The Jayhawks were ranked 15th last week, and fell two notches despite posting an 864 victory over Detroit University. Kansas will face South Dakota State tonight in Lawrence.
Oklahoma plummeted from 10th after losing in Illinois 73-70, while Kentucky and Arkansas were ousted entirely. The Wildcats fell 66-56 to Purdue when the Razorbacks were edged 84-84 by Ohio State.
UPI ranking keeps BYU in first place
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Idle Brigham Young easily held its No.1 rating in the final regular season college football rankings yesterday, while two former top-ranked teams dropped to the bottom of the Top 20.
Brigham Young received 24 of 35 first-place votes and 503 points from the United Press International Board of Coaches as the first five teams — all allied over the weekend — remained the same. No. 2 Oklahoma received eight first-place votes and 479 points from Washington, Orange Beach and Newark. Orange Beach received one first-place vote. No. 4 Nebraska and No. 5 Ohio State round out the top five.
Florida used a 27-17 victory over Florida State to move up from seventh to sixth, trading places with idle South Carolina. The rest of the top 10 stayed the same, with Boston College eighth, Oklahoma State ninth and Southern Methodist 10th.
Roundup out the Top 20 are No.
11 Maryland, No. 12 Louisiana
State, No. 13 Miami, No. 14
Motherland, No. 15 Wisconsin,
No. 17 Wisconsin,
No. 18 Notre Dame, No. 19 Auburn
and No. 20 Texas
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2001 Malott
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Cost: $3 which includes a T-shirt
All Actives and Pledges are encouraged to attend.
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December 4,1984 Page 12
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
17th-ranked Jayhawks set to play Jackrabbits
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The men's basketball team, 3-1 on the season and ranked 17th in the nation by United Press International, continues its December home stretch with a game against South Dakota State tonight at 7:30 at Allen Field House.
The Jackrabbits, an NCAA Division II school, own a 2-10 record this season. They're coming on a 70-88 victory over Dana College Saturday. They had a 21-19 record last year and returned eight letterman from that team. KU is the only major college team the Jackrabbits will play this year.
"I expect them to come after us," KU head coach Larry Brown said. "This will probably be one of their biggest, if not the biggest game they'll have this year."
The top returning player for the Jack-rabbits is Mark Tetzlaff, a 6-foot-7 senior center who averaged 16.3 points a game last year. He will be joined in the starting lineup by forwards Bob Ladoucer, a 6-4 senior, and Mark Schultz, a 6-5 junior; and guard Arbs Young, a 6-5 senior, and Derrick Wordlaw, a 6-0 senior.
"The they have good overall height but not nobody exceptionally big," Brown said. "From what we heard of the games they've played this season, the man-to-man defense and like to press a lot."
Brown has been installing a press of his own with his team in recent practices, but he said he wasn't sure whether he'd want to break it out tonight.
teams we play that will press us. I think I'd like to use it later on, but we're still just trying to figure out what we want to do with our team."
"I don't know whether we want to show people that yet," he said. "Mainly we just have it in so we can practice against it for the
The probable starting lineup for the Jayhawks tonight will be 7-1 junior Greg Dreling at center, 6-5 junior Ron Kellogg and 6-11 freshman Danny Manning at the forwards, and 5-10 sophomore Mark Turgceon and 6-4 senior Tad Boyle at the guards.
Kellogg leads the team in scoring through the first four games with an average of 15.3 points a game Other Jayhawks with double figure scoring averages are Manning (12.5), Dreiling (11.0) and Calvin Thompson (10.3).
Manning leads the team in rebounding with an average of 10 a game. Dreiling is second
Rebounding was one of Browns major concerns coming into the year because of the loss of Kiley Knight and Carl Henry, last year's leading rebounds for KU. The Jayhawks have outbounded their opponents an average of about three a game this year.
"Some games we've rebounded well," Brown said. "I was really pleased with the way we rebounded against Maryland (KU's opening game of the season at the Great Alaska Shootout), but overall, we need to be more consistent with it."
One area Brown thought his team wouldn't have trouble in this year is free throw shooting, but the Jayhawks made only 57.4 percent of their charity shots this year. KU led the Big Eight conference in free throw percentage last year with a mark of 72.4.
KANSAS 15
Brown said he's confident the team will break out of its foul shooting slump.
Head coach Larry Brown gives instructions to freshman guard Altonio Campbell during the Detroit game. The Jayhawks will face South Dakota State University at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Alabama defeats Jayhawks in swim meet
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The men's and women's swimming teams are in good position for next semester after four full days of competition, from Thursday through Friday. The head coach Gary Kemp said yesterday.
"The swimming went real well for us." Kemfad said, "but the scores didn't."
Alabama won the women's division 57-38 and the men's division 59-36.
The teams competed in a dual meet with nationally ranked Alabama on Thursday and in the Alabama Invitational through Sunday. Kempt said the swimming was close because of the course, but the men's and women's divisions, but Alabama came out on top in the scores.
Kempt said that in the women's division, the meet was so close that if KU had won an event such as the 200-yard medley relay, Mekha would have won by only five points.
"In the 200 medley relay, we got second with a time of 1:47.4, which is well under the national qualifying time." Kempf said, "and we only lost by three tenths of a second. If we had won that, it would have been a different story."
Kempt said that was typical of the day for KU, with many swimmers turning in
personal bests, such as freshman Chuck
no need to count in the 1,000-year
forest style.
Kempt said that there were no official team scores kept for the invitational, but Clemson finished first, men's and women's combined, with 1.656 points. KU was second with 1.440 points and Alabama was third with 1.262
"There were about 15 teams there." Kermpt said, "but we were definitely the top three teams. We swam a lot of events. We wanted to see how we would hold up with a lot of people." We had very good times, but the biggest key was test our durability and conditioning.
Switzer claims BYU's schedule had weak teams
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's football team should be ranked No. 1 instead of No. 2. Solemn Coach Barry Switzer said Sunday while playing down the strength of the teams played by top-ranked Brigham Young University.
He said Kansas, which defeated the Sooners, was better than nine of the 10 teams on the BYU schedule.
KU women ready to face the Bluejays
BY CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
"Creighton is 6-0." Washington said yesterday. "They had a great victory over Oklahoma State, and Oklahoma State the first time that was an important win for Creighton."
Head coach Marian Washington said Creighton would certainly not be a team to take lightly.
The first of two meetings with Creighton for the women's basketball team this season will be tonight at 5:15 p.m. in Allen Field House.
"Creighton is much improved, they will be tough. Washington said. "We are really going to have to keep a lot of pressure on them. You've very much near aware of our inside game."
KU's second game with Creighton this season will be Dec. 30 at Omaha, Neb.
Washington said she expected Creighton to be shooting a lot from the outside, but she hoped her team would be able to have an effective game inside.
Washington said she thought the intensity level of the team had changed this season.
"We had more intensity when we played Oral Roberts and Vanderbilt against Louisiana Tech. she said. "We were a little less intimidated, but our confidence inside and really take it to them."
When a team is effective from the outside, that team can be hard to beat. Washington is
"Creighton will not be an easy team to defeat," Washington said. "We will apply more full court pressure. I have seen a lot of teams that shoot from the outside and when they are on, they are tough to beat."
Washington said expected starters would be senior guard Mary Myers, junior forward Vickie Adkins and freshman center Kelly McCoy. "I wasn't sure who the other starter would be."
KU is coming off a second place finish in the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic last week, losing to eighth-ranked Louisiana Tech in the final Saturday 76-65.
Myers was KU's high secerer in the game with 17 points. Adams followed with 15, Martin had 10 and Jeimmings had seven. McDonald was the founder in the championship game with 12.
Creighton was 18-10 last year. KU has beaten Creighton in both previous meetings of the teams. Creighton is returning six letter winners and lost two from last season.
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Mike Winston
THE GREAT BEST OF THE YEAR
AUTHOR OF "BENEFITS"
20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
A novel idea
For all the times you've had to grit your teeth and sell a $30 textbook back to a bookstore for a handful of pennies. Tom Van Holt would like to rewrite the script. His
nonprofit book exchange, run by students and backed by the Association of University Residence Halls, is designed to cut out the middleman. See story, page 3.
WARNING: THIS IS NOT A WEB DOCUMENT.
Wintry
High, 30s. Low, 10.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 70 (USPS 650-640)
Two dispute complaints by GLSOK
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Formal complaints filed by the president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas with the Office of Affirmative Action are "frivolous" and "harassing," said the respondents named in some of the complaints this week.
Tom Crisp, Lawrence graduate student,
was charged with sexual preference harassment in one of the complaints. The complaints were filed by Ruth Lichtward.
"It has come to my attention that the complaint filed with affirmative action and the complainant have been disclosed and are rapidly becoming common knowledge." Crisp said in a letter he said he planned to send to affirmative action.
defamed by the public assuming the content of the complaint, I feel compelled to disclose the entire document," he said in the letter
Greg Haunschild, Lawrence senior, also was named as the respondent in a similar complaint, he said yesterday. Haunschild said that he, Crisp, Steve Imber, Lawrence senior; and Young Americans for Freedom had similar complaints filed against them.
Imber said he did not want to comment on the matter.
"I don't think we're supposed to talk about this." Imber said.
Victor Goodpasture, chairman of YAF, also said he thought the matter was
Wednesday, December 5, 1984
"I would love to comment on it if I could." he said. "I have plenty to say."
"BUT I HAVE this letter here that says it is
supposed to be held in the strictest confidence, so I guess I'll play by the rules.
we believe this is a frivolous complaint. It is totally untrue, YAF has no policy one way or the other.
Crisp brought the complaint to the attention of the Kansan and responded to the claim.
The complaint against Crisp was divided into three descriptions of occurrences and the reasons for their occurrence.
The descriptions of occurrences are listed as "purchased ad space in U.D.K; passed around petition calling for G.L.S.O.K.'s removal from campus; harrassment of G.L.S.O.K. office workers when he dropped into office."
THE REMEDIES DESIRED are listed as:
"Tom Crisp either put on probation or removed from campus: public apology in the
U. D.K. and aired over JKHK during prime time listening hours; guarantee the this individual will cease his active persecution of gav and lesbian people on this campus."
Crisp said, "They should have been more specific. How am I supposed to make assumptions about who felt harassed by what?
"The way the damn thing is filled out is ridiculous. It's handwritten, hard to read in a font like this."
"Ruth told me that she didn't fill it out. She said she signed a blank sheet."
The form has Lichwardt's signature at the bottom and is dated Nov. 14.
Concerning the first charge, Crisp said, "I would have to admit this charge. Yes, I did purchase ad space in the UDK."
See GRIEVANCE p. 5, col. 1
Nazi horror remembered by survivor
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Gerda Weissman Klein, a survivor of the Nazi concentration produced to about 50 people in the Kansas Union yesterday, camps during World War II, waits quietly while being in. She spoke about her experiences as a teenager in the camps.
Names and faces often get lost among the numbers killed under the Third Reich.
But a concentration camp survivor who spoke yesterday at the Kansas Union remembers the people who suffered the horrors of the Holocaust.
Gerda Weissman Klein was taken prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp when she was 18 years old. She survived four Nazi camps and the deaths of her family and friends.
Klein told her story to almost 50 people in a speech opening the United Jewish Appeal's fund-raising drive in Lawrence. The organization sent Jews in the area and around the world
"Perhaps when you know my story, you will know how happy I am to be here to tell the story for those who can't tell it for me." In his 60, said with a trace of a German accent.
"When I was 15, the world I knew and loved was irreverently destroyed," she said.
Klein has written four books, including "Promise of a New Spring" and "Passion for Sharing."
When the Nazis occupied Klein's hometown on the Polish border, she and Ise were sold in war.
KLEIN SAID THAT she could tell many stories about her life in Germany, but that one story about a childhood friend named Ilse always came to mind. The two girls grew up together in Poland until Ilse went to Vienna, Austria, to study music. Ilse came home when the war broke out.
The girls became each other's family after that.
Klein's parents were killed at Auschwitz, she said, and she doesn't know what became of her 19-year-old brother.
"ONE MORNING ON her way to the factory, I found a raspberry." Klein said. "She carried it in her pocket all day to school. When she was home, the word when a treasure is given to a friend?"
Klein recalled a day in the camps that Ise surprised her with a raspberry.
"Iuse died in my arms in a cold meadow in Czechoslovakia when she was 18 years old during the death march. She gave me the
greatest gift of all then — the gift of my own life."
Klein said she had asked her to stay strong for just a week longer. A week later, to the day, perhaps even the hour of lise's death, he walked into the prison prisoners were freed by American troops.
"It was in an obscure village in Czechoslovakia," she said. "We heard American planes overhead and American guns nearby. You feel at such moment." I felt pothing.
The Americans were looking for someone who could speak English or German, and Klein was pushed forward. She said she had been so conditioned by the Germans that the first thing she said to the American soldier was, "We are Jewish, you know."
"I REMEMBER VERY clearly my first visual impact of freedom. It was an American jacket, falling down the road. There were people who cared about disbelief that there were people who cared."
"He did not say anything for some time,
Klein said. "Then he said, 'So am I.'
The soldier asked her where the other ladies were, and as they walked into the building, he held the door open for her. In that simple gesture, Klein said, he restored her faith in humanity. That American soldier was the man Klein eventually married.
"I want people to understand the Holocaust," Klem said after her speech. "I want them to understand the past, and the preciousness of life."
TODAY, KLEIN, THE grandmother of five, is living in the United States and touring the country speaking about her life in Germany.
Still the memories never will be erased Klein said the snow yesterday reminded her of a night in a concentration camp, Bolkenkhan, when she was 18.
"I was looking out at the falling snow at the camp, and I asked myself if there was one that was not in my view."
want most? Besides freedom of course, that was as necessary as breathing. What do young girls dream of? Being beautiful? Successful?"
SHE SAW A picture in her mind of her living room at home where her father was smoking his pipe, her mother was embroidering her brother and she were doing their homework.
"I stood struck by the enormity of the thought that these were nights that I took for granted I called them boring evenings." Klein said "To be a part of my family for one more night would be a driving force for me." Klein graduated students of the young
Klein reminded students of the young peoples perseverance and optimism in the face of challenges.
"We were all in a camp, all of us were hungry," Klein said. "And there were no suicides, no nervous breakdowns. What an enormous tribute that the young took life over death. The darker the night, the brighter the dawn."
Death count in gas leak keeps rising
Hundreds of pyres choke Indian city; toll exceeds 1,000
By United Press International
BHOPAL, India - Hundreds of funeral pyres choked city streets with smoke yesterday and hospitals were swamped with thousands of people sickened by deadly gas that escaped from a U.S. owned pesticide plant and killed at least 1,000 people.
Officials questioned at three burial grounds said a total of 763 people killed when the cloud of methyl isocyanate from Monday had been burned or cremated.
Doctors at scene said the death toll had passed 1,000 and could rise because hundreds of the estimated 20,000 people exposed to the gas were hospitalized in extremely serious condition. Hospital officials said they ran out fuel to burn bodies and stacked them on the hospital grounds.
"WE HAVE BEEN working non stop to treat the people and still they are coming," said medical volunteer Satshi Chavan. "They came choking on their own vomit and unable to open their own eyes. They were hirrifying, like nuclear war."
A day of mourning was decreed and all government offices and schools were
"I is a very sad scene." Gandhi said. This is a terrible tragedy whose full horror is not yet known.
"The people of Bhopal must have courage," said Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, who appeared visibly shaken after visiting children at Hamdia Hospital, where 400 victims lay near death.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS said they believed scores of bodies were still inside mud huts in a dozen shanty towns surrounding the pesticide plant Chelsea Ltd., a locally owned subsidiary of Dunbury, Conn., based Union Carbide Co.
Five Indian supervisory officers of Union Carbide India Ltd were under arrest for "causing death by negligence."
At Union Carbide headquarters in Danbury, Comm. officials promised a full 10-week extension.
Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson said the $9 billion worldwide conglomerate stood by to do whatever it could.
On the New York Stock Exchange,
Union Carbide stock was down % to 45 *
The company said there would not be a substantial effect on earnings.
ANDERSON, WHO LATER flew to India to join the investigation, confirmed the five Indian management employees of the plant were under house arrest but expressed confidence in them.
"The tragedy is something we want to get to the bottom of." Anderson told a news conference at a hotel near the firm's office in Belfast before departing for the trip to India.
See INDIA, d. 5, col. 1
KUAC to stop using Kansas Union concessions
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation for the first time will not use Kansas Union concessions at KU athletic events because KUAC and the Memorial Union Corporation have not been able to reach an athletic director Monte Johnson said yesterday.
Johnson delivered his announcement at the regular KUAC meeting. He said that the "door was not totally closed" but that the two groups agreed to allow each corporation to meet its goals.
Jim Long, director of the unions, who was met at the meeting, said yesterday that he
"AS AFAR AS I know," Long said, "we made a proposal, and they will react on it by Jan. 1. I knew they took the proposal and they would go to work with others. They may or may not have."
KUAC's concessions contract for 25 or 30 years.
Johnson did not say what other proposals the board had or would consider.
Long said the union corporation had held
NED CUSHING, KUAC finance committee chairman, said higher basketball ticket revenue would cover the shortage in football ticket revenue.
Also at the meeting, Johnson said that next year, single basketball game tickets might be eliminated because more tickets had been sold this year than expected.
"That will probably put us back in the top 10 nationally in attendance." Johnson said
As of yesterday, he said, 13,000 season tickets had been sold. Last year at this time,
The football revenue this year was about $77,500 short of what was budgeted, said Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager. The football revenue has increased about $85,100.
Football revenue was expected to be about $1.7 million and basketball revenue was expected to be about $0.8 million.
With other miscellaneous income, the
corporation is at a break-even point. Wachter said.
The present budget report does not include income that KUAC will receive from bowl games played by other schools in the Big Eight Conference, she said.
JOHNSON ALSO ANNOUNCED that the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion might be shared with the department of health and physical education next semester because some classes have been moved to the pavilion from Allen Field House.
The pavilion was not scheduled to be opened until tail of 1985, after the athletic team won its first national title.
Johnson also said that the corporation plans to install permanent seating on the ground floor of the field house by the 1986-87 basketball season.
Floyd Temple, an assistant athletic director, said permanent bleachers would increase capacity by 300 to 600 seats. Because the final plans have not been completed, he said, it is too early to be sure how many seats will be added.
The portable bleachers now seat about 2,000 people. Temple said.
Johnson said the permanent seats would save on maintenance costs.
Temple said the permanent seats would save six hours of labor for four or five people each game.
"ALSO, THE BLEACHERS are getting old." Temple said. "They are to the point now that we replace boards they don't make those kind anymore and so we are running into all kinds of maintenance problems."
The track in the Sports Pavilion, which opened in October, will be used as the indoor running facility.
The new structures also would increase storage space. Temple said, although the temple is too small to store its contents,
Also at the meeting, Tony Redwood, chairman, said that for the first time KUAC executive, finance and academic committees would review the proposed National College Athletic Association legislation and make recommendations to Chancellor Gene
A. Budig, Del Brinkman, NCAA faculty representative, and Johnson.
Brinkman will cast KU's votes on various issues at the January NCAA convention.
IN THE ACADEMIC committee report, Norm Yetman, committee chairman, said several changes had been made in academic advising, orientation and support for student
A new policy, Yetman said, is that athletes must have the approval of the academic coordinator, Nancy Hovarter, and their faculty adviser before they can drop or add classses. Athletes' freedom to change their class schedules in the past had presented problems, he said.
A new committee will help coaches review potential recruits' academic abilities. Yetman said. The committee will then advise the coaches about potential recruits' chances for academic success at the University of Kansas.
The committee will be composed of a representative from the office of academic affairs, the KUAC committee and the admissions office. Yetman said.
December 5.1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Jordanian diplomat slain; student named as suspect
VIENNA — A Jordanian diplomat with close ties to King Hussein was shot to death in Bucharest, Romania, yesterday as he carried his 5-year-old son to school, officials said.
The diplomat, Counselor Azmi al Mufti, was shot in the head four times, a Jordanian Embassy spokesman said. Mufti's son was not injured.
House sales rise in October
WASHINGTON — Sales of new houses rose another 2.1 percent in October but factory orders dropped 2.5 percent, the Commerce Department said yesterday. The mixed signals made it difficult to make economic projections.
The improvement in house sales was not nearly as spectacular as the 18.3 percent increase in September, but it kept sales heading up at a time of the year when many analysts thought they would be motionless or declining.
For that reason some analysts hope the encouraging house sales figures are more meaningful for the future than the more October figures on factory orders.
Co-inventor of Pill dead at 94
PETERBOROUGH, N.H. — Dr. John Rock, co-developer of the birth control pill whose work often placed him at odds with his Roman Catholic faith, died of massive heart failure in his sleep yesterday. He was 94.
Mr. Rock, who lived the past 15 years in the southwest New Hampshire community of Temple, died in his sleep at 3:10 a.m. at Monadnock Community Hospital in Peoria, a spokeswoman said. She said the cause of death was massive heart failure.
Man's home is his doghouse
INDIANAPOLIS - Living in a plywood doghouse is a lot like living in a showcase home - you have to watch out for burelars. Bill Porch said yesterday.
Porch, 34. built the doghouse, 68 inches high, $33.1$ wide and $88.2$ inches long, on a construction site across from the new downtown Hoosier Dome.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Tape shows Flynt found ad hilarious
By United Press International
ROANOKE, Va. — Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt said in a videotape statement yesterday he believed Jerry Falwell had sex with his own mother and printed a parody advertisement portraying him as an innocent drunk because "it's hilarious."
Flytn's attorneys immediately disavowed the videotape shown to a federal court jury hearing Falwell's libel suit against Flytn, saying the California publisher was depressed and under the influence of drugs at the time.
Falwell, who said the parody advertisement upset him so much he almost wept, is suing Flynt for $45 million to clear his name and avenge the insult to his dead mother.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., appeared as a character witness for Falwell and told the court, "There is no finer citizen than Jerry Falwell."
in the videotaped statement, Flynt said he had signed affidavits from three boys who saw a teenage Falwell having sex with his mother.
"I didn't care then and I don't care now" if the allegations were false, Flynt said. "I think it's hilarious."
Flyt, whose videotaped statement was laced with profanity, said he withheld the affidavits because he was "waiting to settle the score with Jerry Fallow. to assasin-
Flynt, the self-proclaimed "King of Sleaze," is expected to testify in person before the week-long federal trial ends.
After court recessed for the day, Falwell said it was difficult for him to view the videotape, although he had seen it once before.
"I have long since forgiven, but the scars are there," said Failwell, adding he believed that God had intervened.
Flynt's attorneys said the ad in the sexually explicit magazine was clearly labeled as a parody — a joke not to be taken seriously.
Attorney Alan Issacman said the idea for the ad was purchased from an outside agency and Flint was not the author.
"I have never been as angry as I was at the moment (when I read the ad)," said Falwell.
The ad, which ran in the November 1983 and January 1984 issues of Hustler, pictured Mr. Wagner to a bottle of liquor with the headline: "Jerry Failwell Talks About His First Time."
[Image of two divers working on a rocky terrain, one wearing a scuba gear and the other handling tools.]
WASHINGTON - Archaeologists photograph and map the wreck of a Bronze Age ship that sank in the 14th century B.C. or earlier off the coast of Turkey, now the most extensive find of trade goods ever found undersea. George Bass, director of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology, yesterday announced the discovery of the ship, the oldest ship ever excavated by archaeologists. The wreck was first spotted by a Turkish sponge diver.
Reagan seeking way to cut deficit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, avoiding comment on what he might do to hold down military spending, said yesterday he and his top aide admired the president's bulging budget to cut the deficit.
"but no decisions were made on anything."
how does the BART school respond to shouted questions on his return to the White House from Walter Reed Hospital where he visited Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss, whose cancerous left leg was amputated last week.
"He seemed like himself again, just a Reagan. Stenius, of Stenius, the Krager or the Sempri."
Asked whether he had decided to cut the Pentagon's latest spending request, the president said: "We're looking at all these things. We've nothing to say yet. We're still
WHITE HOUSE CHIEF of staff James Baker told reporters that Reagan has made "some assumptions" in terms of budget cuts.
Reagan has shied away from answering questions on his budget deliberations, but increasing attention has focused on scaling back military expenditures. He met for a fifth consecutive working day yesterday with his "core group" of a dozen fiscal advisers, the only business meeting of a day filled with ceremony.
The president accepted this year's Easter seals from entertainer Pearl Bailey before taking the six-mile helicopter flight to visit Stennis in the afternoon.
He also arranged a formal state dinner last night for visiting Venezuelan President Maduro.
PRESIDENTIAL SPOKESMAN LARRY Speakes issued a statement saying that Reagan met with his budget group for more details on the issue of nondefense spending decisions to date.
"There was a general discussion of the department of Defense budget, but no agreement on it."
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger from a NATO meeting in Europe," Speaks said. He said Reagan will present the budget cuts to the Cabinet at a meeting this morning.
The administration is seeking about $42 billion in cuts from department spending projections as part of a three-year plan to delete more than half of a deficit.
Last week, officials said Reagan was considering holding next year's overall spending level at the same $866 billion current level, although programs could be raised or lowered before reaching the identical bottom line.
Speakes confirmed that budget director David Stockman had proposed a cutback of $8 billion in Weinberger's apparent request of $296 billion for fiscal 1986.
Sparring with reporters for a second week on the nature of budget cuts, Speaks said that while Reagan had not expressed an opinion during the meetings about how to curb the Pentagon request. "We have made some decisions in the last two weeks."
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December 5,1984 Page3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily
KANSAN
910 women to participate in annual sorority rush
About 190 women have registered to participate in 1985 sorority rush Jan. 14.
Rush participants will visit half of the 14 sororites on the first day of parties, Jan. 10, and the second half on Jan. 11. If invited, the women will return to a maximum of eight sororites Jan. 12, five on Jan. 13 and three on Jan. 14.
Bids will be given Jan. 14, and new pledges will be announced Jan. 15. Most pledges will participate in sorority activities the rest of the academic year but will not move into their sorority houses until next fall.
Marine officer to give speech
Lt Gen. Alfred M Gray, commanding officer of fleet Marine forces in the Atlantic Ocean, will speak at 3:30 p.m. at the Jefferson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Gray, 36, has served in the Marine Corps for 34 years, including two years during the Korean War and five years during the Vietnam War.
The officer will speak on leadership at the division and fleet levels of Marine forces. Before the speech, Gray will have a news conference in room 105 of the Military Science Building.
Headquarters' birthday party
The Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, 149 Massachusetts St., will hold a special event for the victims.
The counseling center will commemorate its birthday with a party Sunday night at the Lawrence Opera House. 642 Massachusetts St. The Bill Lynch Band will play guests performing at 11 a.m. Admission is $2.50 per person.
Headquarters provides free, 24-hour counseling on a walk-in or telephone basis. The agency, staffed by volunteers, offers personal counseling and gives community support.
Scientist named to new post
For additional information about Head-
quarters or the birthday party, call
Do Niecepels, an associate scientist with the Kansas Geological Survey, has been named associate director for research by William Hambleton, survey director.
in the new half-time position, Steeple will oversee the survey's research. Steeple, a survey staff member since 1975, will continue to head the geophysics and earth sciences departments and continue his research into Kansas earth quakes and into seismic reflection.
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Meeting to boost intramurals
A fun run, fitness testing and an exchange of ideas on involving more students in college intramural sports will be held at the University of Northern Iowa Intramural Conference on Friday and Saturday.
KU Recruissions Services will be the host for about 100 representatives from Big Eight schools for the conference, scheduled for Friday at Robinson Center and Saturday at the All Seasons Motel, 2399 Iowa St.
The three-mile Polar Bear Fun Run will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Shenk Complex across the street from the All Seasons Motel. KU Recreation Services sponsors the run, which is open to faculty, students, staff and conference participants. No advance registration is required.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
*you may will be less cloudy and windy than yesterday and the high will be in the lower to mid-30*. Winds of 15 to 25 mph will be gusty and shifting from the north. Tongtight will be clearing and cold. The high will be around 10 degrees. Tomorrow will be sunny but cold and the high will be in the lower 30%.
Weather
Book swap to start soon, student says
Mass Media Law Pember USED
Ethics of Social Interpretation Fifth Edition USED
INDIAN AND EASTERN SELEUSUS TRADITION USED
American Institutions USED
THE GREAT ASIAN WORKBOOK USED
SOCIATION AND CONNECTION USED
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MEN, WOMEN AND CHANGE USED
Staff Reporter
A student-run, nonprofit book exchange will eliminate the 25 percent price markup by textbook publishers and save participating students time. The institution started the exchange said yesterday.
Tom Van Holt, Rochester, N.Y., senior, who began publicizing his idea more than a month ago, said. We have representatives in our plan has received a very positive response."
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Each book a student contributes will receive two point redeemable dollar the book is not in stock.
"For example, if you contribute $80 worth of books, you will receive 120 points." Van Buren said.
Tom Van Holt, Rochester, N.Y., senior, is the mastermind behind a nonprofit book exchange that should save students money. Students will be able to exchange used books for points, and the points in turn for books needed next semester.
THAT STUDENT WOULD be able to withdraw 600 worth of books from the system. Book supplies and student needs will be matched up on the AURH computer.
The book exchange received the backing of the Association of University Residence Halls in mid-November. Along with its endorsement, AURH provided the group with $1,300 for advertising and printing costs and the use of the AURH computer.
Van Holt said the Kansas Union Bookstore has provided a great deal of assistance with the
"Everyone thinks the Kansas Union Bookstore would be out to get us," he said. "Actually, they have been very helpful. They are a nonprofit organization, too. It is the publishers who make all of the money."
"The system." Van Holt said, "is a little difficult to explain."
BASICALLY, THE BOOK exchange runs on a points system. A volunteer student manager is at every residence hall except Joseph R. Pearson Hall Van Holl said that yesterday he had completed arrangements with the Panhellenic Association to have a manager at each sorority. He is still working with the Interfraternity Council.
"We are both interested in providing what's best for students."
The Union Bookstore has provided the group with a master list of books being ordered by professors for next semester. The Book Exchange will use the list to screen books so that they only accept books that can be used next semester.
The student representatives are responsible for gathering order forms from students in the living groups. On the forms, students list the classes they will be taking the next semester and the books they have to contribute to the system.
"All of these order forms must be turned in by Dec. 10." Van Holt said.
"We eliminate the overhead costs of middlemen by having student volunteers,"
STEVE WORD, GENERAL manager of the Union Bookstores, said, "We're cooperating with him. We're here for the benefit of the students. Obviously, we're willing to try something that might help the students."
Word said book exchanges had been tried before at KU and they usually lasted about the same amount.
students at the beginning of the spring semester
"I think Tom is trying to organize what has already been going on as long as there have been colleges and universities — the swap he's," he said. "Maybe it'll work this time."
If a student is left with excess points in the system, one of three options is available. The student can donate the excess points to the exchange, receive credit towards the next semester in the book exchange or receive refunds when the excess books are sold to
Van Holt said his plan was "essentially risk free."
Commission votes to help Indian Center
Bv CHRIS BARBER
"No one will be putting more into the system than they get out," he said. "In one way or another, every student will be compensated for the books they contribute."
Additional financing for the Lawrence Indian Center's new building caused arguments last night at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Staff Reporter
Commissioners argued first about whether the support would be viewed as a requirement or an offer to the center, then about how much support should be given.
The commission voted 41, with Commission Mike Amyx opposed, to match any additional money, up to $6,500, raised by the center, 190 Haskell Ave. The new location will be about one-half block from the present building.
"The city has committed a great number of dollars to the project," he said. "That's a very firm commitment."
The city already has devoted $55,000 to the project, which Amyx said after the meeting was his reason for voting against the additional support.
AMYX SAID HE had met with Lynn Goodell, director of community development last week to see whether the court found in accordance with the $55,000 the city had committed.
"I don't want to get to the point where this additional support doesn't end." he said.
Commissioner Nancy Shurtlez proposed that the commission match the Indian Center's money up to $13,000, but the commission voted down her proposal. 3-2.
"I think they deserve all the support we can give them. Shontz said after the meeting."
Commissioner David Longhurst, who voted against Shontz's motion, said that he feared too much commission support could make a project look like the city was all doing the work.
"IT IS IMPORTANT that every one do the best they can to put this project together." Longhurst said. "It is very important that this whole undertaking not create any riffs in the Indian community or the community as a whole."
Virgil Free, director of the Indian center, said after the meeting that he was pleased with the commission's decision.
"Our next step is to increase our fund raising efforts." Free said. "$6,500 seems a good start."
Shontz objected to what Mayor Ernest Angino called "challenging" the Indian center because she said it seemed as if they were required to meet certain goals.
"Every time the Indian Center people come up with whatever we have required of them, we add further requirements and we tell them," said "I'm getting embarrassed by them."
"It doesn't seem to stop."
But Commissioner David Longhurst disagreed.
"WE'RE NOT SUGGESTING that it's necessary that you come up with another $6,500 dollars." Longhurst said. "We're saying on top of everything else we'll do."
Angino concurred with Longhurst. "A dollar-for-dollar match says there will be more coming," he said.
Copiers give out as semester's end draws near
By DAN HOWELI
Staff Reporter
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As she talked, Warren Moline was moving from one machine to another among the six. "I don't know," he said.
When Moline, a service representative for IBM, arrived, only three of the six machines were on site.
Nancy Shawbaker, assistant to the dean of libraries, said she reviewed use of equipment in the libraries on a regular basis and had already cody copage usage during Christmas break.
Replacement is not assured, she said, but any proposal would consider keeping the cost at 5 cents a copy to be an important point. It would also reduce the quantity of copies and durability of the machines.
Moline he would convert one of the machines while he was there yesterday
Moline said he had made service calls to the copying service about every other day since Thanksgiving.
"First of all, the IBM Series II's, while certainly the machines of their day when new, are getting old and tired," she said.
"When you don't have coin operated, it just has to run copies." Moline said. "When
"AT THIS TIME of year, there's always more people who want to copy and more volume per machine," she said. "By the law of averages, they'll go down more."
were in lines in the copying room and in the area east of the room.
"Copying is a convenience that people have come to expect."
ANOTHER WAITING STUDENT. Matt McPherron, Prairie Village sophomore, said copiers were busy or broken in several compus libraries.
"It doesn't seem like there's near the number of enquiries they need," he said.
Sarah Couch, periodicals reading room supervisor, also oversees the copying service at Watson Library. She said the library was having typically higher demand because of the end of the semester.
THE COPYING SERVICE has two machines that will not be ready for use until they are converted to coin-operated usage and electrical outlets are converted to 220 volts.
As he talked, he took a thin tool about 8 inches long and poked inside a copper. With a little probing and prying, he dislodged a coin that had been interligering with the paper flow.
She said most of the machines were 6 to 10 years old and designed for office use, not
you have coin-operated, it goes through a whole cycle. It is a little more stressful.
Couch said several factors contributed to the problems with the machines.
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OPINION
December 5, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Punished since 1899 by student of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan, UK95 6040 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staulfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. K6004; daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the annual LunarEx, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and mail periods. Second class holiday at Lawrence, Kan. K6004; Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $10 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activity for POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staulfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. K6004.
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Let Johnny learn
About 430,000 students in the nation's third-largest school system are on vacation.
No. Christmas has not arrived early in Chicago. The students are on a forced vacation because 40,000 Chicago teachers and other school employees early Sunday were unable to reach an agreement with the Board of Education regarding pay, benefits and the Board's plans to cut costs. The members of the Chicago Teachers Union called a strike.
There always appear to be legitimate gripes on both sides of a teachers' strike, and the Chicago strike is no exception. The Board of Education, faced with rising costs and limited funds, needs to find ways to meet its budget. The union members have reacted to the Board's plans, which include making employees pay for their own medical insurance and laying off non-union administrative workers. The teachers also want pay increases.
Like all teachers' strikes, however, the greater good is not being served. The education of 430,000 students is being neglected. Commendably, the Chicago Parks District has extended hours at 117 of its parks to provide activities for idle schoolchildren. But Johnny is not learning to read at the park.
With the concern for the lack of quality in this country's educational system, teachers' strikes should be handled as expeditionally as is humanly possible. There is a great need for teachers and Board members to stop looking at individual trees and start seeing the entire forest. The costs of a long, drawn-out strike are too dear.
Jacqueline Vaughn, president of the Chicago Teachers Union, said that she expects the strike to be settled quickly. For the sake of Chicago's 430,000 students, let's hope she is right.
UNESCO anti-press
Last December President Reagan told UNESCO that the United States would leave the organization as of Jan. 1, 1985, unless it reigned in its overpaid bureaucracy and changed its anti-press freedom policies and programs.
Now Britain says it will follow the U.S. and also pull out if reforms are not made.
UNESCO has been pushing the concept of a "new world information order" that is ostensibly aimed at improving the communications systems of developing nations. But its most controversial feature — under the guise of "protecting the working conditions and safety of journalists" — is the licensing of reporters and news gatherers.
This is anathema to Western journalists, who correctly view it as a scheme to legitimize the government control of the press that is practiced in communist and most Third World nations.
The Knoxville News-Sentinel
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.
'Junk syndrome' prompts snack suit
This might qualify as the lawsuits of the year. A Los Angeles man is suing the manufacturer of Hostess Cupcakes for $100 million. He says that the cupcakes and other Hostess baked him a cupcake with "toxic junk syndrome." As a result, he says, he fell out of a tree and broke his bones.
The man is Stephen C. Sayre, 20, who identified himself as a film producer. He filed his suit in Superior Court in Burbank, Calif. Sayre's sutts that he suffered physical and mental ill effects because of the "toxic ingredients" and inappropriate use of毒品. Dount Gems, Choco-diles, Sno Balls, Suzy Q'S, Honey Buns and other products.
"In the six months prior to my tree-trimming accident, I started eating Hostess products quite regularly." Sayre said. "They tasted very good. I started with one package for dessert, and increased to eight or nine packages of Hostess products a day. If I didn't have a Hostess product, I had a craving for one. It was a classical addition when I didn't want heroin; with heroin, I wasn't shaking if I didn't have a cupcake or a Honey Bun. But I definitely had a craving for the products."
Sayre said that he started to lose physical coordination and mental sharpness after he became addicted to less products, and an accident resulted.
"I was working on a tree," he said.
"I was on the ground, holding onto a rope that was attached to a big branch. Suddenly the branch began
"If I would have had my normal presence of mind, I would have let go of the rope, but I did not have my normal presence of mind, because I was addicted to the Hostess products. So, as the limb fell from the tree, I was yanked into the air by the rope. The rope pulled me to the top of the tree, where I hit my head. Then I fell to the ground and hit the concrete."
Sayre said his injuries included a fractured spine, hip and ankle. He also suffered a severe concussion and had internal bleeding in his liver.
In his lawsuit, Sayre says that Hostess' television advertisements, "which promise 'fresh and whole some' foods, are blatant and criminal fraud."
As you might expect, the bakers of Hostess products don't think much of the lawsuit. A spokesman for the Continental Baking Co., manufacturer of Hostess products, told the Los Angeles Times that Sayre's
DONALD J. MORRIS
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
complaint was without merit and that the firm stood on its 50-year record of baking high-quality goods.
Alan Davis, an attorney for Continental, said, "Any food scientist can tell you that all of the ingredients in our products are wholesome and safe." We established levels for use in goods, and we comply with every one."
Sayre said he had realized that by suing the manufacturers of Hostess goods, he was challenging a group of products that had become a part of Americana.
"Yes, with all of those advertisements featuring fresh-faced children. Hostess products have become an American institution," he said, "but crime is an American institution, too."
He said that, up to the time of the tree-trimming accident, he knew something was happening to his abilities.
"The state of mind I was in was constant," he said. "My physical coordination had decreased drastically, and my mental ability – the rapidity of how I would deal with a situation – was bad, too. I thought I must be going to college now. I was too young for the effects of old age to be setting in. But I couldn't imagine what it was."
It was "toxic junk syndrome," he said.
Sayre said one thing he would never allege was that Hostess products tasted bad.
"They're wonderful," he said. "I think you could probably become addicted to them because of their taste alone.
however. After I stopped eating Hostes products, I began to regain my mental abilities almost immediately. It's hard to judge my physical abilities, because of all my broken feet from the tree-trimming accident.
"I don't go near them anymore.
"Once, after the accident, I bought a Honey Bun. I thought that one couldn't hurt me. As soon as I bit into it, however, I began feeling queasy. I'll be the first to admit that this probably was due to my psychological reaction to it, after what I had gone through."
Should he win the suit, Sayre said, one thing he will campaign for is a warning label on all packages of Hostess products. The message would resemble the surgeon genius warning on cigarette packages.
Sayre said he had only gradually come to the decision to sue
"At first," he said, "I had no inclination to sue. I thought the tree-trimming incident was just an fortunate accident. I thought to myself, 'It's too bad you can't do anything about it.' Then it popped into my head: 'Hey, I could sue."
Drug use has permeated every level of society, making a mockery of some of our most treasured heroes. You don't think Rudolph was born with his nose in that condition, do you?
New Right loses in Senate selections
WASHINGTON — Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N·C, had very good reason to look grim and tight-lipped when the Capitol finally opened.
In the three hours they had been sequestered in the chamber, Republican senators and senators-elect administered a stunning setback to the most conservative wing of the party.
"Bob Dole was the second choice of
Helms is the acknowledged leader of that wing, often referred to as the New Right. He is even more the frightening choice in expensive re-election to the Senate.
In the selection of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., as Senate majority leader for the 99th Congress, the Republicans chose a self-described moderate-conservative who is deserved by many leaders of the New Right.
Conservatives have often referred to Dolce as 'the Walter Mondale of the Republican party' for his support of austerity, but would abort the economic recovery.
Richard Vigueur, publisher of Conservative Digest, said that Dole's election was a disaster and that Mr. Trump would have preferred anybody else.
conservatives," Viguerie said. "The first choice was anybody else."
Although the conservatives might have been happier with any of the other four candidates who sought the prestigious post, their candidate
STEVE GERSTEL
United Press International
from the start was James McClure of Idaho, a card-carrying conservative.
McClure was the first candidate bumped in the low man out election.
On the first ballot, McCure managed 8 votes out of 53 cast, a paltry show of support from fellow conservatives.
the most conservative candidate running for the post of assistant Senate majority leader was Robert Kasten of Wisconsin, but Kasten also was running for governor. Simpson of Wyoming beat Slade Gorton of Washington in the finals.
Simpson is a conservative, but certainly not an associate of the
Nor was Dole's election the only setback for the New Right.
The most surprising outcome and perhaps the most galling for conservatives was the defeat of Jake Garn of Utah by John Chafee of Rhode Island for the position of chairman of the GOP conference. Chafee is a member of the liberal-moderate "Gang of Six" in the Senate.
In fact, the New Right's enthusiasm was limited to the election of Thad Cochran of Mississippi as conference secretary and William Armstrong of Colorado as chairman of the policy committee.
Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming lost by one vote, 27-26, to moderate John Henz of Pennsylvania for the post of campaign committee chairman. The vote was probably a result of the GOP's disinclination to have two senators from the same state in the leadership; the other Wyoming senator. Simpson, had already been chosen for assistant leader.
Committee chairmanships are decided on the basis of seniority, so moderate Bob Packwood of Oregon took over the Finance Committee and gave committee has jurisdiction over taxes and many social programs.
The chain reaction activated by the elections brought more bad news for the New Right.
Packwood not only is actively disliked by the New Right but also
has had difficulty getting along with President Reagan.
Moreover, the elections for Senate leadership posts were bad news for Helms himself.
If the Republicans had chosen Richard Lugar of Indiana as the majority leader, Helms, in almost good conscience, could have moved in as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
He could have argued — with support from conservatives all over the country — that he had to take over the charismachy to spare the nation from liberal Charles Mathias of Maryland.
Helms could have told his constituents in North Carolina — whom he had promised that he would remain as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee — that the tobacco crop was safe in the hands of his successor, Cochran.
Lugar, however, lost — and Lugar,
very much an opponent of tobacco,
ranks ahead of Cochran on the
Agriculture Committee.
For the sake of North Carolina's tobacco crop, Helms had to remain as head of the Agriculture Committee and cede the charmanship of Foreign Relations to Lugar.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Mozart and Salieri come to life through film biography
In response to the letter about "Amadude" (Nov. 9, "Foolish review"), I think that the writer seems unaware of existing evidence supporting many biographical elements portrayed in the movie.
To the editor:
Mozart was known to many of the Viennese for his eccentric, child-like behavior. Published letters to his sister, Nanneri, were often made up of nonsensical rhymes and backward sentences. Da Ponte, whom Mozart considered one of his finest librettists, gives a colorful account of the composer's passion for games and extravagant parties in his memoirs, written shortly after Mozart's death.
Furthermore, research through documents, interviews and letters give good cause to confirm Salieri's jealousy of Mozart's talent. Biographer Charles Osborne writes, "Jewels of our time, the Salieri did not advance Mozart's cause, though he could have easily done so." In turn, whether Mozart was deeply aware of this jealousy is still under question today.
Evidence aside, "Arademus" is a movie — it'll be meant to be entertaining. Although all the scenes are not documented to the word, they are not supposed to be. Certainly, biographies are far more illuminated by story, instead of by metallicous detail "Poor Mozart" and "poor Sailier" have come to life—and to the public, in a delightful, bawdy and "I never heard about this in choir practice" movie.
Value of art
Margaret McWhinney
Overland Park sophomor
In her letter, S. Kortlueck describes world renowned playwright Peter Schaffer's "Amadeus" as "grostesque" and "nonsense" because of its lack of historical accuracy.
To the editor:
Obviously Kortlucke doesn't understand the aesthetics of this or any other motion picture or play wherein historical figures are depicted. It
seems to me that this film is not intended to be a factual description of Mozart's life. If one wants facts, one goes to the library. This film is an artistic expression of social and moral questions that are, in my opinion, expertly presented by means of well-known historical figures.
Is it evil to slightly alter history in order to offer our society the artistic stimulation that it so desperately needs? ? suppose that this all depends on how much the society values its art. This question, however, must be answered. Which is more important – What has happened, or what will happen?
Mark Silence Shawnee freshman
Bigots in history
To the editor:
Hell has no fury like the conscious scorned. Intolerance of the dissenting opinion has led to religious wars and inquisitions and programs
of extermination. For so many lives trampled upon, for so much blood and grief, you can blame the bigoted mind.
That is both a lesson and a warning of history, but its meaning seems to be lost on a group at the University of Kansas. I refer to those Christians who have politically mobilized against homosexuals
Homosexuality is often viewed as unnatural. Yet given the cultural relativity of deviance, the rational mind must conclude that the behavior or defined as deviant is more a transitional interpretation than in trivialness.
For example, trembling in the throes of religious fervor and speaking in tongues, or having sex with the same sex, seems strange only to the outsider I may disagree, but so long as I'm not expected to join in I have no quarrel Both behaviors may arouse my empathy but, in some cases, the individual should be free to do what does not undo the rights of others.
Too intolerance works greater evil when allied with some racial, religious or political ideology, or when dignified by law. The Christian opposition on campus to homosexuality is grounded in a statute that prohibits sodomy and other moral issues. I per cei all laws served all people all the time? Have man made laws been the highest measure of reason and morality?
In a true democracy, the aim
Times were when it was unlawful to be Protestant among Catholics, or to be a different kind of Protestant within Protestantism. So it is ironic that a group once in the perilous minority and which has suffered persecution should wish to inflict it on another minority group
should be to balance the group's rights and interests against the individual's, and in this way conduce to the common good. Intolerance however, does not know compromise. Others who are to blame others, to bludgeon them into conformity and, failing that, to destroy them.
Christianity, when it wasn't saving
the heathen soul, spoke to the material conditions of the masses. Following the example of Jesus, to best serve heaven it served the least of the earth.
That is the kind of pro-social behavior I would propose to those antagonistic Christians at KU to turn their evangelical fire and their restless intellect toward the real troubles of the world. I would challenge them to join me in contributing to the Christian Children's Fund, which is out to do something material about hunger, poverty and existential despair.
Understand, I am not anti-Christian; I am not pro-homosexual. However, I find myself at bitter odds with the intolerance of those who would violate the rights and freedoms of others. How do I define freedom? What should be its parameters? I'm not sure, but as a prisoner at Leavenworth, I have some idea of what freedom is not.
.
4
Orlando Askew Leavenworth resident
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1984
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Grievance
'ABOUT THE SECOND charge, he said. "I would like to point out an error in the charge itself. The petition I authored does not call for GLSOK's removal from campus. It calls for a referendum.'
"Concerning the third charge, I would like to say that I have harassed no one. When making inquiries in the GLSOK office, I always conducted myself in a responsible and even courteous manner, and I have witnesses to this fact.
"I presume they felt harassed by my very presence."
Crisp said he thought the complaint should never have been processed by the affirmative action office.
“This is harassment if you ask me,” he said. “They filed a ridiculous complaint under the impression it would not be made public.”
Crisp said Lichtwardt had not met the requirements on the form that asked for dates, location and participants in each occurrence listed.
LICHTWARDT HAD NO comment in response to anything Crisp said.
Roberta Ferron, director of affirmative action, said her office seldom made a decision in the case.
"There is no way for us ever to determine if a complaint is frivolous," she said. "If we were to prematurely say something is wrong, we would violate a person's right to a process."
"Our affirmative action plan covers the administration faculty, unclassified staff, and other staff."
Ferron said she could not confirm or deny any complaint that had been filed in her office.
"These things are supposed to be highly confidential," she said.
HAUNSCHILD'S COMPLAINT WAS similar to Crisp's. He also was charged with sexual preference harassment.
He said the occurrence descriptions were listed as: comments made to Ruth Lichtwardt while working in the library; wearing
of a "fagbusters" T-shirt to the GLSKO office during a television interview; harassing Ruth Lichtwacht at the Senate office building; and calling for the removal of a calling for GLSKO's removal from campus.
He said the remedies desired were listed as: removal from campus; to stop wearing "Faghusters" T-shirts; public apology in the event of over KJR during prime time hours.
Hauschild also responded to the charges against him.
"About two years ago, Ruth worked at the McCollum Hall library," he said. "When I found out she was head of the homosexual services, I used to talk to her about it. She never gave me any indication that she didn't want to talk to me.
"THE CHARGE SHOULD have read conversations with Ruth."
Haushchild said he did wear a "Fagbusters" T-shirt into the GLSOK office while Lichtwardt was being interviewed by a television news reporter.
Anderson, defending Union Carbide and the chemical industry, said there had been a good record in handling toxic materials in the company was at the top in that category.
The five under arrest were described as the manager of the Indian plant, in which Union Carbide owns half interest, and other management employees.
"We have good relations with the Indian government" we've been a job provider
JACKSON BROWNING, COMPANY director of health, safety and environmental affairs, said it was "premature" to say what Union Carbide might decide on future production of the chemical.
India continued from p..i
Browning said that to the best of his knowledge officials did not think there would be any long-term health effect on Indian residents near the plant.
The gas, used in the production of agricultural pesticides, escaped from one of three underground tanks at the plant about 2:30 a.m. and enveloped Bhapol, 350 miles south of New Delhi, and a 15-square mile surrounding area.
ROW UPON ROW of smoldering funeral
Appeal's fate in limbo after board's meeting
People wandered through the streets carrying bodies wrapped in shrouds. Carcasses of water buffalos, goats and other animals still lay in the slum area around the plant, many with their legs frozen upright.
pyres it the evening sky throughout the city yesterday as Hindus began cremating their dead. At Moslem cemeteries, bodies were niled in heaps.
Police at the gates to Hamidia Hospital brandished long, bamboo sticks to keep emotional crowds outside from blocking the entrance.
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
Nearly two months after a Student Senate committee decided not to hold such an election, the University Judicial Board at a hearing on the appeal of the student's appeal of the committee decision.
A possible campus election to determine whether Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will receive Student Senate money still is in limbo.
Members of the board and those involved in the appeal left the meeting in Green Hall
Murray Levin, associate professor of business and chairman of the board, said last night that board members would meet next week to make a decision, which will be a recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budiz.
Levin said the board members did not think that they had enough information to
"We didn't have a complete file prior to this evening," he said.
STEVE IMBER, LAWRENCE senior, this spring circulated a petition calling on the Senate to put GLSOK financing up to a campus vote.
GLSOK for fiscal year 1985.
Under Senate rules, 10 percent of the students enrolled must sign a petition for it to be valid. Immer needed more than 2,180 students, and 2,578 students signed the petition
imber started the petition in the spring after the Senate voted to allocate $505 to
Iber has said that he thinks GLSOK could support itself and should not receive Senate
BUT THE SENATE Elections Committee on Oct. 4 said the petition was invalid because it was not properly worded. A week later, the committee said that the petition was discriminatory.
Imber filed his appeal with the judicial board about a week after the Elections Commission voted to annul the vote.
Thom Davidson, Elections Committee chairman, said last night that Imber submitted a four-page document naming the committee in his appeal.
In the document, Davidson said, Imber said he had followed proper procedure in circulating the petition and bringing it to the Elections Committee. The judicial board asked the Elections Committee to submit a similar summary of the issue, he said.
THE PETITION READ, "As a student of this University, I wish to petition the allocation of funds concerning the student organization called Gay and Lesbian Service of Kansas. Included in this petition is my belief that the GLSOK should be self-supportive, and for this reason, I believe that they (GLSOK) should not receive funds of any kind from any student organization from KU."
Imber last night left the meeting flanked by about six students, and he had no comment except to say that no decision had been reached.
The meeting was closed to the public and press.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 5. 1984
Merchants worry over loss of sales
Page 6
K.C., Topeka attract local shoppers
By TONY COX staff Reporter
Ying Mei Wang, Seoul, South Korea sophomore, and several of her friends plan to go to Christmas shopping this weekend. But they will drive 10 miles to Kansas City instead of an intimate trip to downtown Lawrence.
Why they make that long drive is what has been on the minds of city planners and business owners in Lawrence for many years.
When people go elsewhere to shop, the community loses tax revenues and jobs, and the local economy is harmed. Dean Palis, city county planer
A 1980 STUDY by Melinaphy and Associates, Inc. of Chicago showed that Lawrence was losing about 10 percent of its potential retail sales — then about $24.5 million a year — to outside markets. It also showed that Lawrence could support about 250,000 square feet of additional retail space and that the amount would increase.
The Melinaphy study is the most reliable done on the problem in Lawrence. Palos said recently.
"The data we have indicates that there is a problem. The city is losing
sures taxes to Kansas City and Topeka, "Palas said. "There is an opportunity for better retail services — a desire, a demand."
Art Cromer, executive vice president of GPK Inc., which runs Gibson's stores in Olathe, Junction City and Lawrence, said, "I think students that have more money and want to buy nicer clothes are going to go somewhere else by buythem."
Some businessmen see the problem differently, though. Garland White, store manager of J.C. Penney Co., Inc., 1801 W. 3rd, said, "As far as the availability of merchandise to buy, it's here in Lawrence, Kansas. The leakage is not because the merchandise isn't available.
"People are going to want to go to Kansas City for an outing. Lawrence can never offer the excitement of a Kansas City. There will never be a Kansas City in Lawrence. Kansas. There'll never be a Plaza in Lawrence. Kansas."
THE DOWNTOWN AREA, Lawrence's main business district, is beautiful but lacks a major, modern department store, he said. Comer said he thought Lawrence would be a better place to shop if it had some finer stores.
at the same price or lower. They do have the same shopping in Lawrence, but it's not as convenient as it would be if they had a mail."
BUT GARY TOEBREN, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Lawrence offered certain advantages to shoppers that couldn't be found in bigger cities. The specialty shops and the beauty of the downtown area make Lawrence unique, he said.
Ron Johnson, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said another advantage to Lawrence was that many shops were locally owned.
Cheryl Wagner, owner of Pendragon, 84 Massachusetts St., said. "There are a lot of nice touches, a lot of fun," she added. "If you think you can find in the big cities."
"When you go into a shop you'll see the owner working there. You'll see a familiar face, a friendly face to help you with things that see in Kansas City." he said.
"In Lawrence they'll sell any item
JOE FLANNERY, EXECUTIVE vice president of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said dollars from students were hard to keep in Lawrence.
often shopped there before coming to Lawrence.
He said students from Kansas City
"Students do the majority of their shopping at their homes where their resources are," he said.
But most agree Lawrence should pursue more retail stores.
Palos said, "The question is not if we need it, but where it should go."
The city has been actively trying to provide better retail services for the last five years by looking for a place to put a new retail space, Palas said.
The city has committed itself to develop downtown. In January, Lawrence signed Town Center Venture Corp. as its developer of record to build a downtown mall at Sixth and Massachusetts St.
"Downtown is the city's retail core.
It makes economic sense to keep it down."
The city has spent more than $20 million in downtown area improve-ments.
Last month, the City Commission asked the city staff to prepare a letter of intent, subject to commission approval, to pursue a proposal for a shopping mall east of city hall on the riverfront.
"Our downtown is a symbol of what the community stands for, a community pride," he 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 Stairway, where it will meet from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. in Walnut Room of 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 at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall.
THE SOLAR ENERGY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
SHEILA BAIL, counsel for Sen.
Robert Dole, will speak on
on women's issues and the 89th
at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Green
Hall
THE INTER-TRIBAL ALLIANCE will have a potluck dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in 308 Twente Hall.
A UNIVERSITY FORUM about "The Nicaraguan Elections in the Light of Nicaragua History" will be presented by Charles Stansifer, director of the Center for Latin American Studies. His speech will
FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR Miran
Hladnik will speak at the Slavic
Club meeting at 7 p.m. at the
Russian House, 114 Vernort St.
begin at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
TOMORROW
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel on campus. Services are in Danforth every Thursday at noon.
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY rice and beans dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. The educational vigil will begin 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.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
Ministries will have its weekly
meeting at 7 p.m. in room 301 of
the Frank R. Burge Union.
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas are having officer elections and a general assembly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
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1
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Arctic air, holiday weather visit
From Staff and Wire Reports
A hint of holiday weather paid a brief visit to Lawrence yesterday before making a more permanent trip today.
Snow was falling at 6 a.m. today, and the National Weather Service in Topeka expected Lawrence's weather to be sunny and cold.
The snowfall replaced yesterday's snow flurries, which lasted from about 7 a.m. to noon.
The low yesterday was 24 degrees and the high was 39. Today temperatures are expected in the low to the mid-30s on Saturday. They have been detected in the low 30s by Saturday.
The flurries were caused partially
by a storm system that formed over New Mexico and the movement of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico into the region, said Rob Harrigan, a weather observer for the KU Weather Service.
The warm, moist air sat on top of the cold air in the region, which caused the precipitation yesterday morning, he said.
A high pressure system, which covered the area Monday, moved back into the region by moon yesterdays and precipitated winds and precipitation to move south.
While Lawrence weather returned to sunny skies and milder temperatures, at least four inches of snow fell over the central mountains and eastern plains of New Mexico.
A warning and travelers' advisory were issued in the areas because of the snow. Ice roads caused some schools in the mountains near Albquereque to open late.
Only a narrow band of snow moved through northwest Oklahoma to east and central Kansas.
"So far, all of the storms have gone to the north or the south of us," he said. "Storms usually move from west to east."
The storm that hit New England, dumping a foot of snow on the region, moved east and will not be affecting the Midwest. Sunkel said.
Some New England ski resorts reported yesterday that snow was still falling. Slicks road have been blamed for one traffic death.
Carlin lauds governors in Taiwan trade forum
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Individual American states and their governors are a valuable link between businesses, the federal government and international trade partners. Gov. John Carlin said in a speech prepared for a trade conference in Taiwan.
Carlin, who is in Taiwan, was scheduled to deliver the speech to a U.S. Republic of China Economic Council Trade Forum in San Diego on CST today. The governor's office released a text of the address.
"Governors are in a unique position to inform potential buyers and sellers of the offerings and needs of their states," said Carlin, chairman of the National Governors Association. "And as the heads of state governments, the governors can best inform international investors of state tax policies, chartering procedures, or labor market availability which influence investment decisions."
The Kansas governor, who has visited Japan and twice visited the neighborng People's Republic of China, said governors' roles are crucial to the success of foreign investors seek joint ventures with American companies.
Carlin said Taiwan was in a period of change and was facing many problems that had been experienced by American states and technology they were willing to share with foreign nations.
Man accused of assaults to face judge
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Kan. — A man accused of sexually assaulting three children at the home of their baby sitter on the U.S. Army Post at Fort Leavenworth is being held without bond pending a court appearance tomorrow, authorities said yesterday.
Timothy A. Shafer, 24, Leavenworth, appeared Monday before W.M. Magistrate J. Milton Sullivan in Kansas City, Kan., on one count of rapists, girl and one count of aggravated assaults on two boys, ages two and four
Shafer, who was arrested last week, is scheduled to appear before Sulliant again tomorrow.
ON THE RECORD
GBR IMPORTS. 2859 Four Wheel Drive, was robbed of merchandise valued at $2,748.77 between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 2:20 a.m. yesterday after thieves broke out a window of a garage door to gain entry. A Motorola AM/FM cassette car stereo, six Engleibert tires, three cases of Quaker State premium oil, one case of antifreeze and other items were stolen. Lawrence police have some leads.
WILLIAMS ILIQUORS, 2324 Louisiana St. was robbed of five cases of various types of bites on p. and cash valued for $6,000 each. p. Maturnday and 9 a.m. Sunday.
A YAMAHA AM/FM cassette car stereo valued at $425 was stolen from a 19-year-old Lawrence man's car while it was parked in the 4000 block of Tennessee Street at about 11:20 p.m. Monday. Police have no suspicion.
A 20 YEAR-OLD KU student reported four cassette tapes, valued at $20, were stolen from her car between Nov. 30 and Saturday while it was parked in the 2900 block of 23th Street, police said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1984
Page
Wichitan charged in slaying
By United Press International
WICHTA — A man injured in a weekend shooting that left one man dead was charged yesterday with involuntary manslaughter.
Johnny L. Edwards, 27, Wichita, was charged in Sedgwick County District Court with killing Juan D. Garcia, 36, Wichita, said Hank
Blaze, an assistant district attorney.
been treated for gunshot wounds in the right shoulder and left thigh.
Edwards, who was being held yesterday in the Sedgwick County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bond, will make his next court appearance Dec. 12.
Edwards was arrested Monday after he was released from a Wichita hospital where he had
Police Capt. John Dotson said Garcia and Edwards apparently shot each other about 9:30 a.m. Sunday with the same handgun. Dotson refused to discuss a motive in the shooting and ordered officers on the front porch of a Wichita duplex where Edwards' estranged wife lives.
Judge to rule on sheriff's election
By United Press International
SYRACUSE — A district judge is expected to decide by tomorrow or Friday the winner of the contested race for Hamilton County sheriff.
Dan Levens was awarded the office after a coin flip ended a tie that
resulted after a recount of ballots cast in the Nov. 6 general election.
However, incumbent Tom Lambeth filed a lawsuit challenging the results. Lambeth, in the suit, questioned several ballots and claimed the coin flip violated the state's ban on gambling.
During a hearing Monday, Hamilton County Clerk Twyla Reed testi-
fired before District Judge Stephen Flood that a second recount Friday gave Lambeth a two-vote victory over Gleaves, 758-756.
Lambeth, a Democrat, originally had won the Nov. 6 general election, 759-756, before Levens, a Republican, demanded a recount which produced a tie of 759 votes for each candidate.
Ex-prof to discuss CBS libel suit
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
CBS deliberately lied and damaged the reputation of Gen. William Westmoreland in the presentation "The Uncounted Enemy," said a former assistant professor of psychology at Suffolk County Community College, Long Island, N.Y.
MAGRUDER, WHO COM-
Westmoreland is suing CBS for $120 million because he claims his reputation was damaged by the network's charge that he played down enemy troop strength during the Vietnam war to persuade President Lyndon Johnson that the United States was making progress.
Leonard Magruder, the professor, will give a talk titled "How the Liberal Media Lied About Vietnam: Westmoreland vs. CBS" at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. The Beautiful Day Commission is sponsoring the talk.
PLETED a study of the CBS documentary, said yesterday that he thought the arguments CBS presented in its program had been thoroughly explored and discredited by the White House and the CIA.
"I was very unhappy about how Vietnam veterans were treated when they came back to the States after the war," Magruder said. "And from my knowledge of the war, I was upset that CBS would go out of its way to attack General Westmoreland about something exhausted ten years ago."
"They should have known better than to revive an earlier lie — that the Tel Offensive was a defeat."
Magruder said he hoped to testify on Westmoreland's behalf in the trial of the Westmoreland-CBS case but has not contacted Westmoreland's lawyer or Westmoreland about his wish to do so.
"I'd like to introduce my article to the record because to date it is the most comprehensive study," he said. Magruder went Westmoreland a
copy of his study after its completion in 1982.
HE BEAGEN HIS investigation of press coverage of the Vietnam conflict, Magruder said, because he and his students were investigating delayed-stress syndrome experienced by Vietnam veterans. The investigation led them to explore the war and the media's coverage of it.
Magnuer has distributed about 100 copies of his study to KU faculty members. He said that he had had little response, which was what he had expected after distributing his book at Yale and Harvard universities.
"I don't expect anyone on the faculty to ask me to speak," he said. "They are all guilt-ridden about their roles in the Vietnam war."
Magnuer resigned his tenured faculty position at Suffolk College in protest because he said the New York media and American universities have been public about the Vietnam war and the Tei offensive in particular.
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University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
KU graduate explains baseball for fun and profit
By DAVE GILES Staff Reporter
It is just past 2 p.m. and Bill James is in his work clothes - a tattered red bathrobe and blue jeans - taking notes from the box scores in the sports section of USA Today.
Sitting in the dimly lit den of his home in Winchester, about 30 miles north of Lawrence, James assesses the performances and tallies the statistics that will help him produce another edition of the Bill James Baseball Abstract.
"I am an observable baseball fan," he says. "My baseball abstract uses concepts and numbers that aren't familiar to people. Therefore, because I have to explain my formulas and analyses, the book contains more
words than the conventional baseball digest."
JAMES LEARNED BOTH words and formulas as an English and economics major at the University of Kansas in the early 1970s.
After graduating in 1972, James taught eight years for baseball Digest or For Baseball Digest.
"In college, I always used the economic formulas to analyze base-
In 1977, while working as a night watchman, he published the first edition of his baseball abstract with the help of a photocopier. He advertised the 68-page abstract in sports magazines and sold 70 copies.
Since then, he has written six more editions and sold more than 150,000
James' book includes an evaluation of major league teams and a
ranking of players according to their performance during the past two years. Along with the statistics, the players comments about teams and players.
The much-maligned Cleveland Indians have been one of James favorite targets.
"THEY SHOULD CHANGE their name to the Cleveland Blahs."
singer (Jerry Vale) and a blah actor and actress (Robert Wagner and Lois Nettleton), a blah politician (Thomas McGraw), and a blah baillancer, a blah baillancer out of the past."
In a recent edition of his book, he wrote of Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson. "If you listen to the players on the field, you see of defensive positioning in baseball.
'The common theory is that it is all right to study baseball as long as you don't become intelligent about it. Once you become serious about it, people think you are wasting your time.'
Bill James, baseball expert
it is obvious that he knows as much about where a hitter is likely to hit the ball as he knows about the ovulation cycle of an orangutan."
Such comments do not pass unnoticed. In a recent Kansas City Times column, Anderson called Mr. Reagan a "man of no knowledge of anything at all."
His primary research sources are USA Today, The Sporting News Baseball Guide and Sports Encyclopedia of Baseball.
James wrote "They'd probably sue by the Blah Association and have to have a Blah Appreciation Day to settle the case, bring a blah
IN ADDITION TO THE 1985 abstract, James is writing a historical abstract of baseball and is under contract to write at least two more
James, a life-time baseball fan, said the quality of the game had improved since he listened to games on the radio as a boy.
"One reason for the improvement is the increase in player salaries," he said. "The more a player gets paid, the larger the incentive is to train during the off-season. The more a player trains, the better he performs.
The better he performs, the more he gets paid. So, higher salaries have a big impact on the game.
"Ten years ago, players used to go to training camp to get in shape. Now, they go to spring training already in shape."
James said he wasn't bothered by the fact that his job might seem like a hobby to most people.
"Just because baseball isn't scholarly doesn't mean it doesn't take intelligence to interpret it," he said.
"The common theory is that it is all right to study baseball as long as you don't become intelligent about it. Once you become serious about it, people think you are wasting your time.
"But, there are intelligent things to be said about sports. They are important to a lot of people. It is entertainment, an escape."
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Panel says Ferraro broke ethics rules
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Ethics Committee said yesterday that Rep. Geraldine Ferraro committed a "technical" violation of House ethics rules by failing to disclose fully her husband's finances but that there was no evidence of "deceptive intent."
Ferraro, the Democrats' vice presidential candidate, said she had been "completely vindicated" by the committee report
However, the committee said Ferraro either failed to disclose or incorrectly disclosed a significant risk to her total relevant to her total financial concerns.
As a result, approximately 10 of the allegations against Ferraro are sustained, the report said, though no further action against Ferraro by the committee or the full House is expected.
Ferraro did not seek re-election from her New York City district and will not be a house member when the new Congress convenes Jan. 3.
COMMITTEE RULES PROVIDE for issuance of a statement of alleged violations, but the report noted "the number of days remaining before the complaint is due" (and also the reason for disposition of the complaint under regular committee procedures."
The committee reportedly voted
8. 2 Monday to accept the report of its staff. The two "no" votes on the ethics panel came from Republicans
only place they could depend on
the crown of Colorado and
James Harness — who believe
the committee's action is too mild,
sources said.
Brown, in a statement added to the report, cited the disciplinary action taken against Rep George Hansen, Ridaho, for similar violations and said the committee should not impose a double standard by inaction"
IN AN UNRELATED development yesterday, House Democrats, meeting in closed session to organize for the new Congress, approved a resolution congratulating Ferraro for her work in the House "and for being such an outstanding candidate" for vice president, according to Mary Rose Oakar, D.DoHo, who succeeds Ferraro as secretary.
Ferraro, appearing before reporters outside her office after the report was released, said the "key finding in the report is that in no instance did he act with any intent to deceive anyone."
She said that finding confirms "that I never acted in a manner inconsistent with my public trust and responsibilities. On this most fundamental question, I consider myself completely vindicated."
3 arrested in apartheid protest
By United Press International
Anti-apartheid protests spread across America yesterday as police arrested three American labor leaders at the South African Embassy in Washington and the United Nations, consult to New England resigned.
In Los Angeles, more than 200 people representing trade unions and civil rights groups marched outside the South African consulate on Beverly Hills' Wilshire Boulevard.
"We're here to demand the immediate release of the union leaders," Los Angeles City Councilman John R. Pitino said at the Beverly Hills protest.
In Washington, 43 school children set up a picket line before the main protest that attracted an audience of people at the South African embassy.
"We are showing that kids care — not just adults — and because everybody cares, they should do what it takes to make rights equal in South Africa," said Anton Piatigorsky, 12.
During the main action, AFLCIO Secretary Treasurer Thomas Donahue, Newpaper Guild President Charles Perlk and United Steelworkers Vice President Leon Lynch were charged with crossing police lines, bringing to 22 the number of people arrested at the diplomatic compound since Thanksgiving Eve.
Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md,
comedian Dick Gregory and a
black labor leader were arrested
at the embassy Monday, but
the attorney Attorney John
Hume said the charges were
dismissed yesterday.
Among the protester's demands: release of 21 black labor leaders they say are being detained without charges in South Africa, release of political prisoners and negotiations between opposition leaders and the Pretoria government.
In Boston, South Africa's honorary consul in New England resigned, saying recent protests of the government's apartheid policies have convinced him "it is no longer appropriate" to remain.
Reporter reveals Israeli warning
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A Time magazine reporter testified Tuesday that an Israeli intelligence officer urged him to leave Beirut at the time of the massacre of Palestinians refugees because "something very ugly is taking place."
Haleyev, who reported the Time article that prompted a landmark libel suit by former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, took the stand for the fifth day in U.S. District Court in Manhattan.
David Haley, Time's Jerusalem reporter, said he received the warning before he was aware of the attack in two West Berat refugee camps.
"The significance became clear to me only two or three days later," the Israeli reporter said, after "Time" starring in the movie. He held him with word of the massacres.
The judge recessed the trial early, telling lawyers he had received a letter from the Israeli government which "traises very complex issues."
Sharon is suing Time for $50 million. He has accused Time of publishing a "blood libel" against him and the Jewish people.
Sharon contends the Time cover story of Feb. 21, 1983, suggests he encouraged the massacre.
Time attorney Thomas Barr cross-examined Haley about his coverage of events in Beirut during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.
Time's defense is that the article reported by Halevy is true.
Yale workers return to jobs after 9 weeks
By United Press International
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University striking clerical and technical workers, and the blue-collar employees who honored their picket lines, were back on the job during for the first time in nine weeks.
About 1,500 members of Local 34 of the Federation of University Employees, returned to work without a contract and were followed by 1,000 maintenance and dining hall workers, members of Local 35.
Our walkout on Sept. 26 disrupted campus life by closing dinghails, leaving dormitories uncleaned and curtailing hours at the library and classroom buildings for most of the fall semester.
They hoped to organize the 1,100 workers who have worked through the strike and to pressure Yale to come to terms before Jan. 18, when the contract with Local 35 expires. If no contract is reached by then, the white collar union said, it would resume the strike.
Yale President A. Bartlett Giannatto issued another call yesterday for a negotiated settlement, and the undergraduate newspaper, the Yale Daily News, urged the union to accept the university's last offer
Clinic raids not classified as terrorism
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — FBI Director William Webster said yesterday that bank bombings for political ends were clearly terrorism but attacks on abortion clinics were not and failed to demonstrate the same intensive FBI investigation.
"We have to be pretty careful about defining terrorism in the same way you have to be pretty careful about defining obscenity or pornography." Webster said in his semi-annual meeting with reporters, held around a large wooden table in his office.
$ ^{2} $He left open the possibility of reclassifying abortion clinic bombings as terrorist attacks if the FBI organizes an organized group responsible.
Webster said that while bombings of abortion clinics failed to meet his test of what constitutes terrorism, barteries for political ends did qualify.
"THEIR IS A political aspect to bombing a bank to protest, a government-protected function," Webster said.
Webster said cases that failed to meet the bureau's definition of terrorism get a lower priority for investigation.
"I think what I'm trying to do is at least hold the line and not call everything terrorism simply because someone uses violence to try to achieve an illegal objective or to interfere with somebody's rights to exercise their own constitutional rights."
"Yes, because terrorism is our top priority or one of our four top priorities," he said.
AN FBI MANUAL officially defines a terrorist act as the "unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce the government, the civilian population or any segment thereof in furtherance of political or social objectives."
Feminist groups, complaining bitterly that the Reagan administration does not investigate abortion bombings aggressively, earlier this year staged protests outside the White House.
Learning of Webster's remarks, Judy Goldsmith, head of the National Organization for Women, bristled at his interpretation of terrorism.
"I cannot imagine anything that would more appropriately fit," she said, adding that abortion clinic bombers are using "vigilante and terrorist tactics," to intimidate and coerce the population into not exercising their constitutionally protected right to safe, legal abortion."
"It's clearly aimed at accomplishing something that can't be accomplished legally," she said. Webster said he would seriously consider defining such activities so that she could be found that is responsible.
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MR. TURKEY 12 OZ PKG. 79 FRANKS
MORTON
DINNERS .79
(9 VARIETIES)
No Caffeine
well but it's never will
diet ZUP
Even Better Thinking!
Contains Nitra Sweet
MR. TURKEY
12 OZ.
PKG.
A TRADITION SINCE 1860
Gold
MEDAL
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
IMPORTED BLANCHED PRE-SPITO
ON SINCE 1860
Gold
MEDAL
POSE FLOUR
BLANCHED PRE-SPITO
5 LB. BAG
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
89
No Caffeine
den 7UP
Low Calorie Drink
Little Bit More Water
Den 7UP
No Caffeine
diet 7-UP
Even Better Tasting
Contains Water #5 Sweet
2 LITER BTL.
REGULAR OR DIET
7-UP 1 09
A TRADITION SINCE 1880
Gold
MEDAL
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
AMC450 BLUCHER PRC 6110
A TRADITION SINCE 1880
Gold
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ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
IMMEDICATED BLACK OR GREY
SION SINCE 1880
GOLD
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IRPOSE FLOUR
BELGIAN MADE
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Packing in the Mi
Bella
Nancha
CAKE MIX
MILK
MILK
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SuperMoist
Product of the USA
Beverage Maker
1968-70
Core Budbliy
PEPPER BEEF
Plured Serveded
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HAM
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Curt Buddling
BEEF
Honey Sauce Added
Sugar Control
HAM
PEPPER BEEF
BEEF
CHICKEN
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BETTY CROCKER 18% OZ.PKG CAKE MIXES.79
89
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.89
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APPLES $10/1
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 3
— DOUBLE C
For maintenance, care of aircraft and equipment
and other aircraft facilities, office and support,
offices and equipment for the
products.
Not to be used under license. Five copies
required. To be sent by mail or as a copy,
due the value of the gift.
Custodians must keep a record of each
product and local & regional parcel
expires DEC. 12, 1984
EXPIRES DEC. 12, 1984
RUSTY5 RUSTY5 RUSTY5 RUSTY5 RUSTY5
0 31 2
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SLICED
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NO. 333
— DOUBLE COUPON —
insure this coupon钻 with any
amount of money you owe.
The coupon offer does not include the saver bonus. Rusty's
offer includes, in addition to the saver bonus, the
sale price of all products.
Insure this coupon钻 with any amount of money you owe.
The coupon offer does not include the saver bonus. Rusty's
offer includes, in addition to the saver bonus, the
sale price of all products.
EXPIRES DEC. 12, 1984
COUPON
Anti Toll
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUST
NO. 33
— DOUBLE C
manufacturers, certify off coupon and
dollar discounts the savings from Rusty's.
Use the savings to purchase items in stores,
to buy items online and find deals.
Not to include regular five coupons
greater than one dollar or twice a
coupon greater than one dollar.
Limited time coupon per manufacturer's
family and limit 6 coupons per family.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 333
— DOUBLE COUPON —
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just the slab from factory by
store. Shipping, return, exchange, and free
additional items. Cash only.
Not to insult retailers, but裔猿
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只限于商猿格兰特生产商的
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automotive rims off coupon and
double the package from Rusty's
store. Save on tires, brakes, fuel and food
tubes, tires, and feed and more.
To include free new car warranty,
regardless than one dollar we are
offered a one-time coupon per manufacturer's
new car warranty.
EXPIRES DEC. 12, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 333
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expires Dec. 12, 1984
Anti Toll
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University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Kuwaiti jet hijacked; one passenger killed
By United Press International
KUWAIT — Arabic-speaking gunmen yesterday hijacked a Kuwait jetliner carrying 161 people, including some Americans, and forced the pilot to land in Iran with the jetliner of an aircraft off the sky. One passenger was reported killed and a second injured in a fight on the plane.
In London, The Standard newspaper said the slain passenger was a U.S. diplomat, but there was no immediate official confirmation of the report. The newspaper did not identify the passenger.
The body of the slain passenger was thrown out on the airport tarmac upon landing. The hijackers refused to release the second man. One freed passenger said a doctor on board was treating the passenger.
Forty-three women and children were freed in two separate groups from the Kuwait Airlines Airbus at Tehran's Mnehabad Airport during negotiations between Iranian officials and the hijackers, IRNA, the
official Iranian news agency, reported.
One freed passenger told Iranian officials the Americans on board were separated from the other hostages by five or six Arabic-speaking sky pirates who kept repeating the word “Palestine.”
In Washington, the State Department said at least three and perhaps more U.S. citizens were board the aircraft, and that other passengers were citizens of four other nations: Pakistan, Afghanistan, last test group, Air Force officials said most of the people boarded were Pakistani.
The aircraft, bound for Pakistan from Kuwait, was seized shortly after a stop in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates.
One of the women released by the hijackers told IRNA the men were heavily armed with "bombs, machine guns and pistols."
"The hijackers they were Palestinians and they spoke Arabic all the time," said Sajada BanOhmian,40 who was traveling to Pakistan from Chicago. It was not known if she was a U.S. citizen.
By United Press International
Israeli forces move north in Lebanon
lines at the Awali River and entered the disputed Kihar Khara region with 13 armored jeeps, four tanks and a bulldozer
BEIRUT, Lebanon — An Israeli armored column advanced up the Lebanese coast yesterday as heavy fighting engulfed hills cast of Beirut in a fifth day of violence apparently aimed at derailing government plans to extend security southward from the capital.
Lebanese military sources said Israeli forces crossed their front
The Israeli thrust north came despite promises of "non-intervention" above the Awali.
Israeli officials called it a routine patrol to prevent guerrillas from infiltrating Israel-occupied territory in the Gaza Strip, a source with Lebanese government
ties said the patrol moved back to the Awali a few hours later.
ARTILLERY AND ROCKET fire raged for hours in the fighting between Druse militiamen and army units loyal to Christian President Amin Gemayel, security sources said.
A fourth cease-fire call finally brought the heavy exchanges to a halt around nightfall, Lebanese radio stations said.
A policeman was reported
wounded in the shelling around Souk el Gharb, a key army post overlooking the presidential palace from the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut. No casualties were listed
In the Shofu and the Kikim, two regions scarred by factional violence for more than a year, Christian and Drusse forces have clashed since Friday in an apparent bid to derail the latest plan aimed at improving security.
Grenada's leader wants U.S. military to stay
By United Press International
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Herbert Blainz, leader of the New National Party supported by the United States, was sworn in yesterday as Grenada's new prime minister and announced that he asked President Reagan for a continued American military presence on the island.
seats in Monday's elections, said he put the request in a letter to Reagan, who ordered the U.S. invasion of the island in October 1983 that ousted a
Blaize, whose moderate NNP won 14 of the island's 15 parliamentary
"Since it will take some time for my colleagues and I to fully determine the requirements of security on the island, I would be extremely grateful if you could agree to permit your security personnel to remain in Grenada until such time as we could have a fully equipped and trained
Grenada force," Blaze said, reading from the letter.
Although there was no immediate response from the U.S. administration, in a written statement earlier in the day Reagan had called the election "an achievement of historic importance" and said "we look forward to working closely with the new government."
Blaize, who served twice as Grenada's chief minister before independence from Britain in 1974, put no timetable on the U.S. presence but
said the situation "would be reviewed from time to time."
The United States has maintained about 250 military support troops on the island since the invasion ended four years of leftist fight. Another 450 peacekeeping forces from neighboring Caribbean states were asked to stay on until the end of March, Blaize said.
The announcement came as the NNP's main competition in the elections, the right-wing Grenada Islanders and the left-wing fraud in the NNP's landslide win.
F. R. H.
Mister Guy of Lawrence invites you to a Christmas party at our store...
Fri., Dec. 7th
12 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Drawings for prizes and gifts!
Christmas Hours:
M-T-W-Th-F 9:30-8:30
SAT, 9:30-6:00
SUN, 1:00-5:00
MISTER GUY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS!
Pizza At STEPHANIES
CHALLENGE
19 MINUTES OR LESS!
$5 GUARANTEE
If Your Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Order
Is Not Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less
Stephanie's Will Mail You A Check For Five Dollars
Expires January 30, 1985
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
CHALLENGE
19 MINUTES OR LESS
$5 GUARANTEE
If Your Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Order Is Not Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less, Stephanie's Will Mail You A Check For Five Dollars
Expires January 30, 1985
19
MINUTES
OR WE PAY!
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN CURR SERVICEDZONE
THE CHALLENGE
19 MINUTES OR LESS!
$5 GUARANTEE
If Your Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Order Is Not Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less, Stephanie's Will Mail You A Check For Five Dollars.
Expires January 30. 1985
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
Order An Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Pizza And Get 2nd One FREE!
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
$2 OFF
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
A Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
6 FREE COKES (16 Oz.)
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
With Any Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
ORDER A LARGE PEPPERONI DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA AND WE WILL DELIVER IT IN 19 MINUTES OR LESS OR IT WILL BE FREE!
841-8010
S
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN YOUR SERVICE ZONE
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
Order An Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Pizza
And Get 2nd One FREE
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
$2 OFF
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
A Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
6 FREE COKES
(16 Oz.)
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
With Any Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
Pizza At Stephanie's
$2 OFF
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
A Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Loss Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985
Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
FREE DELIVERY
Pizza At STEPHANIES
Pizza At Stephanie's
6 FREE COKES
(16 Oz.)
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
With Any Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985
Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
December 5, 1984
Page 12
CLASSIFIED ADS
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found they can advertise FREE (or charge for a period not exceeding three days). These ads can be placed on simply by calling the business office at 804-4358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
thinly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
classified display advertisements
* classified display ads do not count towards more
(AND EIGHT SPECIAL. Nativity Sweet). 20%
Framed paintings and plaques in stock. 20%
Thu. evening. 5:30 - 8. Cross Reference, the
Malls.
- Will present information to the preschool
    teacher or parent of a child in need;
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-part classfest.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Checks must accompany all blind box ads advertised
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES you are invited to learn an explanation of the 1986 proposed plan, pay, 30 j. m. Dec. 4. Computer Center Aiul Charles Delson, Executive Director of C.A.P.E will be
For Finails time, send "bellows balances" from Bellows baltimore. More "customed story teller will read your friend a bedtime story and wish him or her three magic balances" 603 Vermont. 749-8148
The Book Exchange
864-4860
Send a list of your old textbooks and a copy of your new schedule to your living group or campus collection. Obtain the form below.
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for free information. Indicate name, address, school, and phone number. Send resume to Write to PASS (Professional / Graduate School Applicants Support Services) 90 W. St. Paul
KU - LAWRENCE TRINIA QUIZ BOOK! Take a great girl home to a dayaway for Christmas. $4.95 at bookshops all over town.
Save $ On Your Textbook Cost!
The Book Exchange
A Non-Profit Service
Provided By Students For Students
864-4860
NEW PRESIDENTIAL CAMP, At sunshine Montessori Preschool 214; Maple Lane. We will accept in preschool enrollment any student who has increased license capacity, with kindergarten teacher having 12 years exp, or with kindergarten class 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 from Dec. 8 to Jan. 2 after Christmas break. Sunshine Acre Montessori Preschool and Jay Care Center Call (617) 390-5155.
Rent'19 Color TV $28.98 a month Carlisle Mathes 147 W23rd 842.5751 Mon - Sat 9:30
Sun - 11:50
| RESEARCH PAPERS | 306 page catalog | 15,278
| :--- | :--- | ---:
| *oplus* (Rush 2.00) RESEARCH | 13,122 Idaho, Iloan |
| *UK* [Landauer 9002] | **213** 47,8292
THE FAR SIDE
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes W4. 123rd. 842 5751 Mon.. Sat. 9:30 . 9.
Sun. 1:5
SKYLAW & BEAVER CREEK Christmas Break:
Skylaw, 714-206-9350; day 1, 545-312-8130;
Jacuzzi pool, spa Beaver Creek West Condo
1002-220-4400
SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $65
South Padre to $90. Mistake! The book is not
$149. Buy it at **HURRY** - break from the books - call Star
Ramsey at **844-723-3292** or contact a Sunshine Campus representative.
Sign up now for the Fall Hill Championship Bowl tournament in the Kansas University Jubilee Winner can earn up to $10 in prize money. The tourney will be held Sat. 10. Dec at 5 a.m. and will be sponsored by ESPN.
Sign up now for spring break boating leaves at the Kansas Union Jaybay1. Call 864-5345 for more information
Spinster's book had extended hours for the holiday season three Jan. 1-M Fri 8:30, Th 10:30, Fr 10:6, Spinster's is a woman's and children's book for all, women, collectively, operated by bekhansi
Spinner's Books will be hosting a poetry reading by native American poet PALA GUNS ALLEN, 7 p.m. Wed. Dec. 3, 1984 at the bookstore [1001] 2 Mss. St.
The Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center is always available to help women with career counseling and resume writing in a walk or appointment basis. Until Dec 19 we are setting aside special time for this type of work Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. We are in 28th Strong Hall.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SCHOOL Preparing to take the Job Entrance考试 to attend by calling, or coming by the Student Assistance Center 123 Main Street
Where can you fine a male stripper, a J. Hawk, a dancing gorilla, and a baller dancer? Balians rize More! 640 Vermont. 794-6148
FOR RENT
*Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South. Euphrates
*Furnished. 1900 furnished. 82 water closet.
*Kitchen. 1500 square feet. 762 guests.
*Bedroom Apt. $100 mo. plus tlcl use to camp
*on. 833.467.660 for Dick evens.
I-bedroom Apt. $180 mo  Big kitchen, living
room, new gym. Call 841-9833
dont install Campsite
1 bedroom Bedroom. Free water, gas & cable, on/off
1 bedroom Bedroom. Free water, gas & cable, on/off
2 bedroom Bedroom. Free water, gas & cable, on/off
2 bedroom Bedroom. Free water, gas & cable, on/off
3 bedroom Bedroom. Free water, gas & cable, on/off
3 bedroom Bedroom. Free water, gas & cable, on/off
room laundry facilities. hire now.
2 Bedroom Apt. between hospital and west turn
park exit. $29. AC, alchemy (Call Bod: 814-2460)
Formats: A814/6120
3-Bedroom house within walking distance of campus and downtown. Ideal for students who desire a quiet place to study. All lawn care and snow removal are taken care of. Water & Care. WFZ & KSB2. Available for $80 per v. lease is available. Available for Dec. 1 Call 441-1122 for appl.
By GARY LARSON
10.5
© 1984 LONDON PRESS SANITATE
a plus bellroom  house for rent. Room for 4 students,
living room. House has appliances. Available
Dec. 1, 1786 Brook. $400 monthly. Call 1-844-3529
"Bedroom House."
Available now. 2 newborns Apt. in House one
Mark north of Kansas City U.S.A., Fireplacing,
laundry, kitchen, pickup $300, money, water paid
at 12am/after 1 o'month.
avant, Jan. 1, Cute, copy 2 bedroom cottage, newly remodeled, central location, $300/mo Call 841 7657 for appl.
Date: 12/7th/1986
Location: 400 W. Washington Ave, backyard yard back yard 1/2 bath, BIW, iwakepties, pet. OK, 301 Kline, six bedroom, four bath, 301 Kline, six bedroom, four bath, furnished room in house on Mass. 4000 sq ft, carpeted, newly painted, Female or Male tenant.
Available now at southfair Plaza Apt. Unifor-
m, 1 bedroom, apt $250/month and water cable
new. P carpet, porch draps, on bus route
842 1630 after 1 p.m.
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 prized apartments easy to love. (close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
Available for immediate or next semester on occasion. Bedroom, apt. Located at Red Oak Water and Cable hall. Close to shopping; on banche. For more info. 841-6080
Pinecrest
749-2022
19-5 © 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Available now. New Dept. 3 bedplus plus 2 new appliances: garage 3 bldg. fireplace 1 new stove 1 bed. Beautiful 2 bedrooms unimproved Apg in great southside location. Wall-wall paired. CVCL, CCAC, FBK, FBA, FTF. Direct street parking, on KU Rue and close to shopping. Call us at step by step to 2780 Room 1461.
call now for January rentals
Brand new, fully furnished townhouse, to make or
buy $21; may plus 1 bed; 2 blocks from campus,
3 blocks from Mass. ST, shopping. Call (452) 2677.
THE EXORCISM.
HAS BEGUN.
CATALOE Hall formed bedroom Ap 29
tenants, close to campus, rent negotiable
Call Theresa or Sharon SI1 3099, keep trying.
BLOOM COUNTY
Female Roammate, to share chores with disabled in exchange for free rent & util. On Busroute. Park 25. Call 439-0280
Apt. Very nice room at 1300 sq. ft. (943-259-9443)
Furnished sleeping room with refrigerator
kitchen & bath $95 plus. Adjacent to
campus. No pet.蛙 841-6601, ask for Dark
Huge 2 hrem. C, A, D, W, W, D hookups, available
Jan. 7 799-6801 or 831-1044
Female Roommate, for Beaertwood Valley
Ats. Very nice at $130 mo. (913) 379-0475
INEXPENSIVE room. 785 plus usb. Furnished
and near campus. 1329 usb. Call 841-4392
Large 2 bedroom Apartment to campus. Hillebrand,
on bus route. Meal for 2-3 $75, heat and water
aid. 841-5238
(large ) bdm apt 3 blocks from campus. Purchased. water & gas paid $25 plus deposit at time.
located on Christian roommates and fellowship
places available spring semester in Campus
Christian House. Modern facilities, close to campus.
For info, contact N84666, Campus Christian
Most sublease. Extra large 2-bedroom Ap1.1.12.
bath up to 3 occupants. On bus route, water
and cable paid. Residence rent Call SAE 2509 early
morning or after 4 p.m. Heatherwood Apts.
IT'S AWFUL. I HAD TO BREAK HUM. MUFE HIS MIND BLANK AND START HIM BACK ON THAT LONG ROAD TO AMERICAN MIDDLE CLASS VALUES.
NAISMITH HALL—Must sublease two separate contracts for spring semester. Male or female! 842-8217
Must westside 1 bedroom Apartment Furnished with water paid. Shift 2 short locks from Krasna Union with off street parking. No pets please.
441-500
Mild淋浴室. Nice 1 Bedroom Apt furnished in all paid pool, close to campus in Charming Locale. Bathroom Apt. Opus can be fitted with a black from shipping center, laundry room, water closet and laundry room. Perfect for a large family. 1 Bedroom Apt. in Cedarville
Water pool. Available after finals. 843.7260
Mature large room. large bedroom. Apt in Cedar
Water pool. low tilt on basin route.
Available Jan. (1) .8225. 842.3901
NAISMITH HALL. Please sublease our separate contracts for spring! Male or female 842-8321
KU STUDENTS!
Nice 2 bedroom Apt. quiet, near campus.
Available late Dec. Early Jan. 143-5098 643-6928
Nice modern, furnished 1 bedroom Apt.
with lift, can be used as 2nd bedroom. On
hill route.
studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Available for
by Berke Breathed
save homemate. Your own furnished bedroom and shared house with two others. Nice amenities. Call 811-7231 at 5:30 p.m. M-F (anytime) Sat & Sun.
Need peace & quiet! Ready in life in courtyard App. 73! It is here and November is paid! On hand route, new business district only £10k must paid! Call flickr at Trailgrade Ap.
***
Completely furnished
Mastercraft Management
sublease. Many Super locations close to
campus and shopping
Call NOW for January
Occupancy
841-5255 749-2415
841-1212 842-4455
Sparrows, 2 bedroom Duplex, large fenced yard
10th & 11th Floor; $295/mo; 740-739-2600 after 6
I CAN ONLY HOPE
THAT MY METHODS
AREN'T TOO...
SEVERE
Occupancy.
WARD. THE BEAVER
BLEEW UP THE
DAIRY GREEN"
I'LL
AGAIN.
HAVE A
TALK WITH
HIM DEAR
INTRUDING room, one block from Union,
ready today. 1209 Ohio, 843-9088, please keep try-
ing.
in room private home available for women
student. Dec 20 for 2nd semester and on location
In Alavantar area. Call 841-0368 before 9 a.m. or after
2 a.m.
One bedroom apt. for rent. 1646 Tenn. available
Dec. 15. All utilities paid. $80/month. Call
1-944-3529
Spasion 2-bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Available May. 890 includes washer/dryer, cable, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, negotiation, on bus route 843-609, keep trying Sublease 3-bedroom Apt in Mendonwater Water Park, 870 North Oak Lane.
downtown, n close to bus route. Call Jim. 749-5011
SUBLEASE. build 3 berm house, 1' hatch,
W/D. dwashwater. fireplace. C/A. garage.
Available Jan. 1 May 15. Call 749-6865 or 841-5328
SUNRISE New, sharp. 2 bedroom Apt with
fireplace. On bus route clear to campus. 749-483
Spacious. 3 bedroom. 2/1 bath home. Very clean. - af
fordable. Call 843-8332
Sublease: Nice. 2 bedroom Apt Jun 1 - May 31.
Low altl. large kitchen, living room & bedrooms.
5 min. walk to campus. B410 8743
Rooms: Some furnished, private bath share a kitchen, all usil paid, free cable TV service. Located downtown, close to bus route. Calm Jif, 749-5011
Sublease through May 31, large 2 bdm. api, big closets, on bus route, 749.5174, 842.4461. Keep trying.
Sublease 2 bedroom Ordwayal Apt. $855/mo
On has route available Dc. 22 Call 843-4871
Sublease 2 townhouse  $755/mo
Sunrise Apis, Available Jan. 1 Tue 6:43 4:00,
Sublune apis, 3 bedroom Apt 2 $150 baths, low
alt, close to campus & downtown 1:500 mo.
182-3981
**WANGLENWO** 10th &Ikrasan, adjacent to KLU'T. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom AVl Available for spring semester on campus. 283141 or 842-445.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid parking Phone 842-4185
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester*
Sunflower House, 149 Tennessee 40871, Ask for Dawn, tenexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Unfurnished Ratch home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, fenced yard, near HIllcrest shopping. Available now, $75; mo plus, no deposit Call 421-964-after 5.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br Apts.
for KU Students
- Individual Contract Option
- All Utilities Paid
- Free Cablevision Air Conditioned
- Furnished or Unfurnished 2-3 or 4 person options
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cablevision
- Air Conditioned
Available for lease through May 31 See at 1603 W. 15th Call 843-4993
Very nice 2 bedroom duplex for sublease 2nd semester, good location $295/mo 842-0870
Bedroom Summit Room (F498) 614-022-3250
DESPACITATE - MUST SUSPEND! Bedroom
2 beds from campus, reasonable rent.
Available now. No resn. until Jan Call
NAIMITH Hall Vacancy at semester!Call
816 4004 for more info
UGENT | NAMSMITHS LEASE for Spring 831
will donate $200 per leaf to help pay rent (cust.)
for the house.
FOR SALE
*Haigh Wyoming, USA*
**Bicycle** Truck 400 212/212 speed 2/2 m/s old
2/2 m/s
Bottles and Moisture - unusual and exotic styles, natural leather *Natural Way*, 620 Maw, 841-6000, brittle Compacteep 60 typewriter, Sears tran, it must, old, can be used as a computer printer. Full line memory with automatic caller, original print $444; will last better use. Call
Boots and Moccasins - unusual and exotic styles,
natural leather. Natural Way, 820 Mass. 841-0190
Dushes, linens, everything — must sell: Nov 28th,
11 7 Nov 25th, 10 7 EE 313 Bristol Tert.
Meadowbrook
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift
store at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
the third collection. Can you hold it in here?
NASASPACE MULTI color litho. set of four
only $49.96 Price $11. SIGNS. Box. 18073. Kansas.
MO. WOJ 14211
Pictures from BRUCE SPRINGER Concert in KL 3X, XS 7X, X810 Color prints. shdr from front row. Framed XN1x's make excellent Christmas presents. Limited offer. Call Callarby.
New CABER skis boots, size 10 1/2 Will sell cheap
Call Tom: 843.7988
OS1024E 1.6 48 Double density and 80 column
upgrade ZEMS external monitor EQM xprior
Prior 10000 worth of hardware & software
last price 100 takes like 847175, or
like 987175.
Thomas of Used & Collector Albums Allumnized材类. Handpoured price at $2 or below Free Cake with $ purchase Sats. and Suns 10-14 Guadalupe's 911 New Hampshire
Power X6. 8-Stereo Amplifier® $25 TEAC $10
Caseboard deck $40 Technique Turntable $10
HCA IX-10 Color Television $325 Call 749-606
Saxophae Mark 7 Titer Carrier and SAX
Saxophae Mark 7 Titer Carrier and SAX
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make series to use them. 13: As study guide 20. For class use only. Download the following materials: Analysis of Western Civilization | available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online at www.westerncivilization.com.
Student KJ. Basketball season ticket for sale. Call
184. 693.2102, after 4.
Vita Clarinet Excellent condition $130.
elegantable 841.269, evenings. Must sell
AUTO SALES
71.0ed Wagon, extra nice 71.00 miles, 4d.
1991, Prestec McCall, 1983 North 4d.
75 Datun 710, AC, sunrod, low mileage, run
well, very dependable, needs body work, $800
Call 843 857 after 5.
75 Bonda Civic, New trees $900. Also, 71 Burke Skylark, New snow tree; $350 - 864-4111 Exl. 31 or 424-4121 after 41.
77 Pinto, air, automatic, 4 cyl. extra nice car
$1850 Preston McCall. 1961 N 1st St. 841 6007
e canamaro Belfortina, l.e. PS, PB 365 NU
e caramaro ACF, tilt wheel, cruise AM/FM VAN
swept. IuH perfect. spades inside and out.
buff. NU 208. negotiable couch. buff. NU 208.
322 Escort, E.X.P. Air, auto, sun roof, low miles.
$4156. Preston McCall, 183 N. 3rd St. 841-607
79 Greenside 4 door, 6 cyl, automatic air, very nice car $295. Preston McCall, 183 N 3rd St, 841 667
$40,000 pre-owned
86 Special Edition Wendylander VW Haval Haniel
SUV 2WD, 4x4, Rear-wheel Drive, PS, NAM Cam Carrier,
Must-attle, $7990, paid $8000) only 100 miles
Call 861-2942 from 6-2 p.m.
Conversant Van... 77 Dodge Tradeonan 290,
7600 van, PS, PB, A/C, AM FM-8 track,
custom windows, luxury interior $500
Call 841-6638 after 6 p.m.
BLACK BEAUTY. '85 Cadillac Sedan Seville.
4-door, hard top $300, Preston McCall, 1983 N. 2rd
St. 841 8697
Datsan 200 SN, 1980 hatchback, fully-loaded. Call
after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day - weekends
841-7532
White BMW 220, 1981. Air/ sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras. Call Miguel from 7-30 p.m. or
other time 841 4757 Best offer.
LOST AND FOUND
$35 REWARD for the return of HP 41C Calculator lost in near Learned Hall. Fri, Nov. 30 Call 841-9043 no questions asked
FOUND. Black, Female Cat, small white patch on throat, possibly pregnant, white flea collar, at Heatherwood Complex, 798-267.
MISSING   Radio induce radiofrequency type 1823A / S 80, with tuned amplifier null detector type 1323A, disappeared from Malatoss baseband receiver. Radio induce Physics type 1092 / Malatoss 844E 1062H
HELP WANTED
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT (Hometown: Office of University Relations) To write homerow news and feature releases Student hourly 20 frv week $31 for Must have Master's degree in a relevant newwriting writing samples required Report II or equivalent preferred. Complete job description available for Appt. call Nora Oeland University Application Dec. 5, 2014 EB30A. Application deadline. Dec. 5, 2014
Javhawker Yearbook
is now taking applications for a secretary for spring semester.
Apply in
121 B Kansas Union
12:30-5 M-F
864-3728
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR / Composition/
Literature dives and analysis of texts.
Instructs in instructional duties, and
recruiting both 8/month positions. Minimum
Bachelor's degree. Master's degree. Teaching experience.
Contact Donald Guild of Instruction.
Liberal: KS 67900 - 110 - 624 1951 POSITIONS
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No experience required. Eve / weekend hours, plus holidays. 734.0789
GOVERNMENT JOBS: $10,599 - $35,533 a year.
Now Hiring Your Area. Call 805-687-6000. Ext.
0.923
Hi 'All! Fitters is looking for a few good, hard workers, smith skill for all positions, in front of a building or office. Please apply to Fitters' application. Apply in person only, no phone calls please. FFTITERS MAKE FAMILIES. 1208 W. Bldg. 415 N. 69th St.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, year-round,
European S. Earmer, Australia, all fields.
$900 $360 mo sighsightening FOR FIRE!
Lie, PC Box 152 KC. Osmani DOA, Mar
17.
1
Part time night auditor needered 11 p.m — 7 a.m.
Mon. frm 10 key experience manly Applicant
and pleasant personality Musk Applicant
person, a 8 m. - 9 fm. at the MF at
EOSY EOE-MF
SOLAR AGE of Kansas is looking for Sales People Call 8411790
Wendy is looking for day help. Full and part time.
Come by 223 W. 23rd.
Translators. Spanish. Portuguese. Native speakers only. Full time position in Kansas City area. Send resume to The Corporate Word, 1024 Arbort building, Pittsburgh PA 13222
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE KITTEN, male gray & brown tiger
841 3434
FREE PUPPIES (and Very Cube!) to a good
FREE FUPPIES (and Very Cute!) to a good friend, 842-610).
home 442-610
LADIES ONLY 7: 9 25 cent Draws. Guys at 9
Only on the Wheel
The Book Exchange* allows students to freely exchange their old textbooks without having to pay each other money!
A way to eliminate the cost of the middleman''
Finally, The Book Exchange
PERSONAL
Successful, wealthy executive, 20, with Porch collection and airplane wants to meet attractive women. Interested girls, send photo with a letter about yourself to Executive Risk. Send resume to Porch.
Happy 21st, Marilyn Jean
1935
Your Friend,Jeff
HAPPY 20th TO TRIXIE AND THE KID!
*Successful, wealthy executive e.'h' I was cars and pianos. I took them in the newspaper.
*Successful, wealthy executives don't have to place a job into a project they just like to do in the office and pianos.
Love.
Mrs. Hultine and Mr. Connolly
Mr. Connolly
TIM GRAHAM
To Paul: Happy 21st Birthday to my M.V.P.
10
Your batting .500, baby!
Love. Rose
BUSINESS PERS.
CASH for record albums, every Sat, and Sun. 10-5 p.m. Quantrill's Flea Market. 811 New Hampshire.
vear memberships
Christmas Special
2 for 1
year memberships
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
SUNTANNING,HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB
EUROPEAN
45
European suntanning lounges.
2449 IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Also Offering:
Comfortable and relaxing
- Aerobics Classes
* Weight Room and Slimming Plams
* Environmental Hot Tub
Comfortable and relaxing European suntanning lounges.
GET NOTICED
Celebrate Christmas with Brach Chocolates
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentially assured medical area, city or for appointment 304-146.
TTC
available by the pound or boxed
KANSAS UNION
INFORMATION
OUNTER
Instant passport, portfolio, resume immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749-8611
the pro shop
Christmas presents for bowlers available at
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
Looking for a quality gift that shows how much you care? - Photographs from Art & Photo Studio. where quality comes first. are at amazingly reasonable rates. 842-2843. Janet Hunt. Modeling and theater partitions. shooting now. Beginner's course. calls for information. studio, 794-6611.
Something
Going!
Cash.
And carry.
each month of shopping convenience without ever leaving home and carry mailage together. Many customers also purchased the package each month of shopping. Take advantage of quality merchandise at all off-peak prices with your confirmation of shopping. The small
Kansan Classifieds
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864 4758
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, December 5. 1984
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells 103-161
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST
Page 13
Men's Hats □
Ladies Hats □
Jewelry □
Formal Wear
Accessories □
Beaded Bags □
Antique Jewelry □
Kimonos □
Leather Ties □
Ladies Dress Gloves □
Fingerless
Jacket Gloves □
Leather Gloves
The
Etc.
Shop
Vintage, formal wear
& Classic clothing
Linda
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 90044
TM
813-643-0811
HOLIDAY HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11:8-30
Friday 11:4-50
Sat. 10:6-00
Sunday 1:5-p.m.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems
411 6460
The most personalized gift of all: Professional Handwriting analysis - 20% off. Holiday Gift Certificate General Vocational, Compatibility. Miriam E. Berry, Marin Corinthians, Miriam E. 1933-2432
SERVICES OFFERED
ASTROLOGY - Natale horoscopes, transits, compass directions in life world life situation. KiD student discount: natal analysis plus 1 week transits, E$ this NIU a computer service! Call Linda.
Announcing: Troy Anderlen and Dewanna Patterner, foreground artist of the BEN HERS HAIR DESIGN Their opening special hair design. *¥1 Per visit* or *¥25 per day* or *Dorna for that special look*. 121 Connecticut
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
all downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Com-
patible with BIRTHRIGHT-814-4360.
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842-8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels. 843-9032
TYPING
1:23' Easy as ABC AAA Typing, 842,1942 after 5 p.
m. M - F & anytime weeks
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 811-306-9650
A. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Professional
Personalized attention given to distractions,
sound, visual clutter, noise and
spelling. 542 867 at 5:30 a.m. All day. Not.
accurately accounted for distraction of
typing. Jody
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary, Call Nancy. 841-1219
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IM8 106. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 842.6618
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Results, Resumes, papers, a website: C94-181 761
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, these, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable: 842-3246
A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terrain rates. Pick up and distribute materials. Word processing letters, terms paper, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX65 with memory. 8427454 or 8432761, 1:30 to 10 p.m.
DEENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE, THAFFER — Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
841-8877
DISKRATEMENTS THESES: LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Gaming, ONE DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m. Call Kathy: 842-3538 at 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist. Tern paper, theses, all musculature, IBM Correcting Selecter, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 84 9534, Wright.
Experienced typet: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selectic II Barb,
842 2130 after 5-30.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFT
CIENT 841-3510
Professional typed with ten years experience.
IBM correcting electric. Peggy, 842 896, after 5
and weekends.
**NON-EMSIVE SERVICE:** Let us ask you with you that great good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers, 5 East, 7th Bldg., 8412 186
SOMEVILLE A & ASCQ, Inc. Professionals at
Writing Words. Word Processing. Typing
Competence in JAJA Style. 901 Kentucky
842-4438, Tampa, Florida 202-3316
WEEKEND Typing, Fast. Accurate. Quality
Copy. Billie, B412. Fri. Sun. Set to 8.30 p.m.
WORD PROCESSING. GRAPHICS. Very high
competitive. prices. Call Dan. B424 2800.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. HAVE M.S. Degree 41-6254
RIDE BOARD
Ride needed to Moline, Illinois — on 180 to Chicago, on Dec 21. Back on Jan 14. Will help with driving and gas. Jo 864 2120
Ride need to Boston or Massachusetts — Dec 21
or 22, return early Jan. Share driving and expenses. Richard. 864-9055. 749-6066
WANTED
or 2 Roamates, to share large, 4 bedroom house,
southeast location on bus route P., Wash.,
dryer, weathar, fenced backyard, 2 car garage.
call 719-490-409, 5 p.m.
2 Female Roommates, to share 2 bedroom Apt.
Close to campus; $130 / mo. plus 1/3 small electric
bill. Call Carla, 434-918 after 5
4th Male (preferably Christian) as a roommate in a 3bedroom townhouse at Trailing Apts. for spring semester. Call 841-496-96.
Christian female roommate to share nice
spacious 2bedroom Apt. Close to campus $106/
mo plus 1/3 util. 749-4432
DISPARENT. Male Roommate needed forqr 600 sq ft of living area on lower level, living only 4100 plus the base. Call 832-7671.
FEMALE. Roommate for new furnished home. Call 832-7671 or visit impotent call Theresa or Sharayi 841-9099.
DESPARATE. Male Roommate needed for spring semester. Meadowbrook Townhouse Luxury living仅$110; umm l/cal 1.97 call #8217
FREE ROOM, BED in evening for housework for female who likes sewing custom, pies, share meals. FREE ROOM; MIDWEEK for Female Roommate(s); 2 bedrooms, Village Square Ap. Spring semester. Prefer free room.
Female Roommate to share Jashack Tower Apt
spring semester. Own bedroom, $360 all usd.
spain. Non-smoker preferred. Call 841-6522
Female Roommate: 3 bedroom, nice room, on bus route 8901 / mo plus 1/3 talk 8411-5036
Female Roommate: non smoking to share nice house in campus area $1900 / mo plus 1/2 talk
Female Roommate, non-smoker • to share nice,
2 bedroom Apt. on bus route $130/ mo plus 1/2
electric. Available Jan. 1 or sooner. 843-7345
Female non-smoker, to share 3 bedrooms Apri Will have own room $125. mo plus 1.4tl. Very close to campus. 842-7145, keep trying
Female roommate, to share 4-bedroom house with others. $160 mgo / unit 1.04 / utility 842.959
Female roommate, for spring semester. Roommate, $110 plus a unit, on one bank 842.949
female roommate to share 2-bedroom Ap.t. -Own room $118/mo Sunrise Place Jan. May leave Call 842-0568 before 10, after 5
Female roommate, to share large, 2 bedroom
Apt. 2 books from campus and downtown $150 /
mn. 841-5485
Free bedroom on campus and car for spring semester -- for responsible female Call Nelly,
842 4129
Housemates: 1 block from campus, 2 rooms,
share with 3 others, complete kitchen, living
room, much more. 749-6070
NEEED1 or 2 male or female roommate to share
NEED2 or 3床.拍床班. $180 per
$12 plus 1/2 or 1/3 electricity. Available NOW!
841-369. John
Male roommate to share 2 bibs apt. with quiet studious Eng student from Jan 1 to May 31 (possible longer): $112 month plus utl. Nce apt. 841 867 or 842 664
Male Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140/mo plus 1/3 unit. Own room, in Trailbridge Townhouse 241-7328, in trailbridge
New pre-employment. Female to share 3-bedroom
tennisee with two otheres. Contemporary, brand new & close to campus $150 per mo. 1/3 tull @ 842 07349
Non-smoking. Male Roommate: to share
3 bedroom Apt. at Trailrudge, on bus route. $158/
mile 1/2 electricity. 841-282-8227
Princeton Place, Apts needs SNOW SHOPLLERS.
Call Princeton Place at 842-2575 or stop by our ofr.
220 Princeton Place
Responsible Female Roommate, to share
2bedroom Apt. $120/ mo plus 1/3 util. Call
814-4942
Roommate, to sublease furnished room in
2 bedroom Apct. $135/mo plus 1/2 unit. Call Jeff,
842-7833 or 864-4429
Roommates, for 3 bedroom house for spring semester; close to campus. Also renting for Christmas break: 841-4364
Roommate, to share large, fully furnished. West
Lawrence home. 842-3907
Roommate, to share 3 bedroom. Ap. house One block from campus, $100 plus util. Available Dec. 21. Call 842. 1688
Hormatee, to host 2 bedroom duplex, from camp. Rent $190/mo. Pet seldom needs 843-7677. Female Roommate(s) to share Ap. Own room w/ hibernated. On KU bus route. 843-7634.
Roommate 2-bedroom duplex, 1835 Missouri; close to campus! $125/ms plus 1/2 unit. Call 794-463
Roommate, to share 1 bedroom Apt., close to campus, male or female, currently one of each 811-0443
Tri, non-swimming, female roommate for on-
saturday. Semi-furnished, 2-bedroom Appt. on bus
route, near shopping, pool, AC, DW. Call 843-5542,
keep trying.
Rentmate to share 2 bedroom duplex. Will have own bedroom & garage. Washers dryer, fridge freezer, dishwasher, air conditioner. Rentmate to share 2 bedroom Apt near campus. $150 per month plus 1.79 call. Util: B434-6970
Semi-serious undergraduate male roommate, for spacious, fenced App. on bus route, near 22rd and 4th. Iowa $100 plus 1.2 ml/cm². Mike B. Gaul, 414-857-6961
Now . . . at BOTH LOCATIONS 10% OFF Calendars
Downtown
930 Mass.
Mon. Sat.
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
10 a.m-5 p.m
842-214-7
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
Christmas Special!
2 for 1 year memberships
- Aerobics Classes
Sport a healthy tan and get noticed:
Comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning Lounges.
* Weight Room
call 841-6232
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
SKI COLORADO
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m. $1.50
EUROPEAN
SUA FILMS
SKI COLORADO
with the Topeka SKI Club
Aspen * Vail * Winter Park
824-5867 or 235-1578
Expires 12/14/84
M. K. H.
starring Burt Lancaster & Deborah Kerr
"One of the few Hollywood stories about the armed forces that ranks both as a great military film and a great American movie." Guts and Glory - Great American War Movies
Woodruff Auditorium
From Here To Eternity
4C COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
819 Mass 842-4134
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS via VIDEOTAPE
FREE Friday, December 7
SAC
STROMP MILLI
SAC
04 37 5024
2:00 Preparing for Exams
3:30 Time Management
To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
ROCK CHALK REVUE 1984-85
AOII/AKΛ
A SPECIAL THANKS to all groups who submitted scripts for
$ \mathrm{A} \Gamma \Delta / \mathrm {A T} \Omega $
AΛΠ/ΦKΨ
A $ \Delta \Pi / \Phi K \Psi $
KKΓ/KΣ
X Ω/Σ X
$ \Delta\Delta\Delta / \Sigma A E $
ГОВ/ДY
KAO/ΣN
AX $ \Omega /\Theta \Gamma \Delta $
Hashinger Residence Hall
The Rock Chalk Advisorv Board
Advisory Board
Mamas Mon., Tues. & Wed. Special
FREE DELIVERY!
Call 843-MAMA
Call 843-MAMA
$5.50
Expires 12/5/84
Limited Delivery Area. Open at 4:30 p.m.
12" Pizza with 2 Toppings
Price includes sales tax and
A LITRE OF FREE PEPSI
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843 MAMA
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- 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.
ROW THE MOST
POWERFUL BAR SOUND
SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE
DRESS CODE
WHERE THE
GREEK MEET
DANCE MUSIC
Funded by student activity fee
THE PLADIUM
Tonight!!
LARGEST 18 & OVER
DANCE NIGHTCLUB
IN LAWRENCE
DANCE!! DANCE!!
DANCE!!
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
COLLEGE NIGHT... FREE BEER
All Night Long!!
FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG
Specials:
Mon. Quarter Pitcher Nite 25¢ pitchers all nite long
Tues. College ID Nite
TONIGHT Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Wed. College Nitel FREE BEER All Nite Longl
The
PLADIUM
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.
4
1
SPORTS
December 5,1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
Jayhawks ease by Jackrabbits
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Kansas coach Larry Brown wanted to make one thing perfectly clear after his team defeated NCAA Division II South Dakota State 87-12 in a closer-than-expected game.
Brown stressed that his team didn't enter the game thinking that it would be a cake
"I don't think we took 'em lightly," he said. "I think it was more their preparation. They excelled."
The Jackrabbits executed to the tune of a 43-41 lead with 15 minutes, 23 seconds left in the game, and trailed 69-66 with 5:15 left to play.
BUT RON KELOGG, who led Kansas with a career-high 24 points, helped the Jayhawks put the game away by scoring eight points in the next three and a half minutes.
Kansas opened up an B3-70 lead in that span, and left the Jackrabbits in the dust.
"We got ahead by four a couple of times and then they'd have a spurt and catch back up." Kellog said. "Thank God the time ran out on us."
25
--greg Dreiling, Kansas center, knocks down a scoring attempt by Arvis Young, South Dakota State forward. The Jayhawks pulled away from the Jackrabbits towards the end of last night's game at Allen Field House and won 85-72.
KANSAS
30
K
Kansas opened the game in a full-court press, but it failed to rattle South Dakota State. The Jackrabbits had several uncontested layups on long passes against the press.
Brown said the press was "not very good. We got confused. They were just standing and letting us double-team them. It gives us something to talk about."
BROWN SAID THAT the Jahyawks played selfishly in the first half and failed to get the ball inside. South Dakota State outbounded Kansas 18-15 in the first half.
"They blocked out well." Brown said.
The dragged out well, which a big kid took
care of, was a natural defense.
Dreiling finished the game with 12 points and 12 rebounds.
Kansas led 39-35 at halftime on the strength of 15-of-16 shooting from the tree-throw line. South Dakota State shot only two free throws in the first half. The Jayhawks shot 52 percent from the field and 83 percent from the line.
Brown said that he told his players after the game that he was proud of the way they played, although he wasn't happy with their first-half performance.
CALVIN THOMPSON, whose sizzling shooting kept the Jayhawks ahead in the first half, finished the half with 16 points, hitting five-of-six shots from the field and six-of-six from the free-throw line.
"I had a hot hand in the first half and my teammates were getting me the ball," Thompson said. "In the second half the ball was being thrown, everyone was shooting the ball well."
Thompson, who didn't start, finished with 22 points, six rebounds and three assists. He was eight-of-13 from the field and six-of-six from the line.
"He's going to be moving in and playing more and more," Brown said. "He's starting to play better. He's made some sacrifices."
CEDRIC HUNTER finished the game with 13 points and five assists. Danny Manning had ten points, six rebounds, three steals and led the team in assists with six.
"It bothered me the whole game," Kellogg said. "But I got a second wind in the second half. I knew sooner or later we were going to break the game away."
Brown said that his team looked tired and that Kellogg was slowed somewhat by a cold.
The Jackrabbits were led by Bob Ladenouce, who scored 14 points and had eight rebounds. Mark Schultz and Paul Sentieri added ten points each for South Dakota State.
"We came into the game expecting to do well." South Dakota State coach Gene Zulak said. "We approached the game like any other game."
Ladouceur said that the Allen Field House crowd, estimated at 12,300, did not have an emergency plan.
"KANSAS HAS A great crowd" he said.
"They are very vocal and they did a good job of numbing us as well as the KU team."
Kansas' next game is Saturday against Abilene Christian.
Kansas (85)
**Kansas (KS)**
| | Mn | Fg | Ft | Rb | PP | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Danny Manning | 38 | 5.9 | 0.0 | 0 | 6 | 10 |
| Godyda Hunter | 26 | 4.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| Gregg Gray | 26 | 4.0 | 4.4 | 12 | 1 | 12 |
| Mark Durgey | 37 | 1.4 | 0.0 | 0 | 12 | 10 |
| Cat Thompson | 31 | 1.6 | 0.0 | 0 | 12 | 10 |
| Ben Young | 31 | 0.6 | 8.8 | 0 | 4 | 24 |
| Tad Boyle | 31 | 2.6 | 8.8 | 0 | 4 | 24 |
Percentages: FG, 50; FF, 10; BB, 20 blocked shots;
Steals: FG, 7; FF, 4; BB, 16 blocked shots;
Steals: Manning, 34; Dargery, 2 Boyce, 2
Dargery, 8
| | Mn | FG | FT | RD | BP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bob Landauwere | 36 | 1.12 | 0.10 | 8 | 14 | 14 |
| Mark Schultz | 16 | 1.12 | 0.10 | 8 | 14 | 14 |
| Mark Totalifl | 23 | 0.99 | 0.00 | 2 | 14 | 9 |
| Derrick Warnock | 23 | 0.99 | 0.00 | 2 | 14 | 9 |
| David Warnock | 27 | 1.10 | 3.4 | 4 | 14 | 9 |
| Mike Round | 27 | 1.10 | 3.4 | 4 | 14 | 9 |
| Mike Round | 25 | 1.5 | 2.2 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
| Paul Seniori | 22 | 1.4 | 2.2 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
| Paul Seniori | 14 | 1.2 | 2.2 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
South Dakota State (72)
Percentages, FG, 454, FT, 90 Shocked sticks
Yum! 2 Turnovers; 10 Worstfalls 4. Steals: 1
Half. Kansas 19-5. Officials, John Dahbow, Charles Green, Gerry Harris.
RICHMOND 43
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Sandy Shaw, Kansas forward, loses control of the ball when Pam Gradoville, Creighton forward, and Janet Emsign, Creighton center, apply pressure. Kansas won last night's game against the Bluejays in Allen Field House 68-67 with a basket by Mary Myers in the last seconds of the game.
Clutch shot by Myers seals women's victory
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
Before her team's game last night with Creighton, head men's basketball coach Marion Washington said the Bluejays would be no pushover. She was right.
Kansas pulled out a 68-67 victory over the previously unbeaten Blueyears last night at Allen Field House with a last-second shot by Mary Myers. The basket marker the eighth lead chance of the second half and sued for 14 points, 16-point performance by the senior guard.
KU, now 4-1, started the game well and opened up a 22-7 lead with 12 minutes left in the first half. Creighton chipped away with six and eight point runs, and pulled to within three with one minute, 55 seconds left in the half. KU led 35-30 at the half.
Creighton didn't let the Jayhawks enjoy their halftime lead for very long. After junior forward Vickie Adkins'kins with one minute gone in the second half, KU didn't score again for nearly five minutes. Led by junior guard Connie Yori, Creighton scored 12 unanswered points and took the lead at 42:37.
CREIGHTON HELD the lead until freshman guard Lisa Dougherty hit a 16-foot jump
Yori, who was the high scorer in the game with 30 points, gave Creighton the lead again with a three-footer from the lane with 6:22 left. She kept the Bluejays in the game in the last five minutes with three layups and two outside shots.
Two free throws by freshman guard Sherri Stoecker gave KU a three-point lead with 25 seconds. Creighton guard Tanya Warren made it 66-65 with a layup at the 20-second mark. The Bluejays immediately called a time-out.
KU brought the ball in with 19 seconds left, but Yori stole the ball and layed it in with 13 seconds left to give Creighton the lead. The Javhawks then called a time-out.
WITH 11 SECONDS left in the game, the Jayhawks brought the ball down the court in search of the game-winning basket. Washington said after the game that she told her players to try and get the ball to Myers or Adkins.
Adkins, who finished the game with 15 points, had the ball at the top corner of the lane with five seconds left, but was quickly
picked up by a Creighton defender. She dished the ball out to Myers, who was open along the baseline.
players took a couple of dribbles, put up a stick and connected for the game-window backs
"All I was thinking was that we needed a bucket to win." Myers said. "After it left my hand, I knew it would go in. If Vickie didn't take the shot, I knew I would."
Myers, who led all players with nine assists, said the Jayhawks let up a bit in the first half and let Creighton catch up, but every game is a learning experience.
"WE HAVE A LOT of young players." Myers said. "They learned tonight that just because we have a big lead, it doesn't mean they were going to win." Creighton on our books and didn't let up.
"But it was a good win for us, a hard fought win. We really had to fight to win the ball game and that is a sign of a winner. With women, every game is a learning experience.
Yori said Creighton's start had a big effect on its second-half comeback, because head coach Bruce Rasmussen asked his team to make the momentum and carry it through the game.
"I thought we out-hustled them," Yori said. "We played a good thinking game as well. We did a good job tonight, but I am not happy playing them again in two weeks in Omaha."
Although each and every basket proved to be crucial to the game's outcome, Yori said it really was a one-shot game.
"We both played well, but sometimes it comes down to that last shot," Yori said. "Sometimes they go and sometimes they hit a hook, or you hit the whole game, but she put it in and they won."
The Jayhawks travel to Kansas City, Mo. Friday and Saturday to play in the Wendy's Tournament hosted by the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
CREIGHTON (67)
PERUROSA 9,00 8.15 Graduada 8,11 10,6 Entrada 2,94 0,40
MONTAÑA 9,00 8.15 Graduada 8,11 10,6 Entrada 2,94 0,2
CABEZAL 9,14 0,00 Totals 30,47 12,67
RANSAM
1. 12:55 1.12:55 Web 27 0-0 4. Lennings 36 0-0 6. Meyer
2. 11:44 11:44 Marton 7 0-0 1. Dougery 38 0-0 6. Stoecker
3. 12:24 12:24 Off 1.12:24 Shaw 0.2 0-0 0. Stronger 0.2 0-0 0.
4. Total 30.95 8.14 68.
Halftime - KU 35, Creighton 90 Total fouls - KU 14
Creighton 128 Bounds - KU 31, Martin's KT 7
Creighton 28 Enough 10 Assists - KU 14 (Myers N)
Creighton 17 Offense - KU 14 (Myers N)
12 Yor! Fouled out - none Technicals - n.a. 350
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THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SENICES
1
-
Ballet
Tutu much
Prospective prima ballerinas have been on their toes, practicing four hours a day. seven days a week to bring "The Nutcracker Suite" to the stage. Kristin Benjamin, founder of the Kaw Valley Dance Theater, said that four years ago her company was too inexperienced for this project, but now she barres no holds. See page 6.
GOO
Cold High, 30. Low, 20s. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, December 6, 1984
First snow envelops Lawrence
The season's first significant snowfall covered campus in white yesterday morning, as students woke to a blanket of about 1-2 inches of snow.
1983
The light snow began falling about 5 a.m. yesterday. But most of it had melted off from slick streets by about 10 a.m., and the walks and wet roads throughout campus.
But what looked pretty from a bedroom window proved dangerous for motorists in the city.
The KU police department yesterday reported three campus accidents that occurred between 7 and 8 a.m. at the Sunflower Road building in Sunside Avenue and Sunflower Road
The Douglas County Sheriff's department yesterday reported 18 accidents or vehicles in ditches. No major injuries were reported.
Police said the accidents may have resulted because cars going south down the highway hit a bridge.
THE WINTER STORM front that swept through Lawrence originated in the Texas pantheon and then moved east, said Ron Grandal, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The National Weather Service predicted temperatures of 5 to 10 degrees above zero last night. Today's high is expected to reach 30 degrees.
"I was busy all morning pulling cars out of ditches out in the county," he said.
High temperatures Saturday and Sunday should be in the upper 50s and lows in the 30s.
Lon Falter of Jayhawk Tow Service, 501 Maple St, said he had spent most of the morning towing cars that had been involved in minor accidents.
Faizer said he expected more problems today because he needed to be expected to work on the night.
HOWEVER, A DISPATCHER for the state highway patrol in Topeka said that no more weather related accidents were caused because most roads were already dry.
SNOWPLOWS AND TRUCKSpreading sand began clearing city streets yesterday at 5 a.m. 30, said Donald Farrer, street manager, and Lawrence Department of Public Works.
The snow ended about 2 p.m. yesterday, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka said. No precipitation is expected today.
Jim Mathes, horticultural consultant to Facilities Operations, said ground crews spread sand on sidewalks while snow removal equipment cleared the streets.
Although roads became fairly clear by mid-morning, a few campus sidewalks were covered with slush most of the day.
"Sometimes we use fertilizer. It's less expensive, and it doesn't hurt the lawn or plant."
This is the first time this year we have
"We try to use sand without salt." Matters and "Salt damages the grass by leaving it stagnant."
See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 1
SPORTS WEEK
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Jeff Randolph, Grand Island. Neb., junior, zeros in on a target and then deflects the return shot. Randolph, who lives at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, took advantage of yesterday's snow for a battle with residents of other scholarship halls.
Accident raises fear, doubts about plant
By United Press International
INSTITUTE, W. Va. — People in this small valley town have lived in the shadow of Union Carbide's chemical plant for nearly two decades. The city is around the world to bring the danger home.
"If we have a mass blowout like they had in India, it's going to wipe out the entire Kanwha Valley and 'Laifah Guthieh, who planted for 14 years until he was laid off in 1983."
About 40 of the town's 2,700 residents gathered Tuesday night to voice their concerns about the Carbide plant in their neighborhood in the heavily industrialized river valley.
THE PLANT, WHICH HAS been in institute for nearly 20 years, is one of two that produces a form of cyanide that was first discovered at least 1,600 people in Bhopal, India.
"Union Carbide really doesn't tell you what they are making." Guthrie said. "They don't sit down and tell you what this chemical is and what it will do.
"I don't think the community knows what really is in there. It's been there so long they've just accepted it," said Guthier, 30. He explained from the plant with his wife and two sons.
"Some of us had gotten used to living in a chemical valley," said Frank Walker, who attended the meeting. "We had accepted the dangers."
William White criticized the company for not sending a representative to the meeting.
"SOMEONE FROM CARBIDE should be here to hear us," he said. "We don't know what to do. We've always been scared to death but we can say anything about it.
"Now we're ready to make ourselves be heard."
Caribide, the state's No. 2 employer after the state itself, has about 1,450 workers at the Institute plant — of which about 40 work in the unit that makes the lethal substance — and about 9,000 total in the surrounding Kamwha Valley.
The residents want Union Carbide, which has temporarily stopped producing the chemical, to set up an emergency plan for Institute.
"People around here hear bell ringsing and sirens going off all day. Walker said. "We don't listen to them. If an emergency happens something to alarm us, not to toll us to sleep."
WHILE THERE IS A procedure for a Carbide emergency designed by the Kansai Valley Industrial Emergency Planning District residents said they know nothing about it.
"No one has ever been here to say, 'Lie down on the floor in the case of an explosion, or whatever.' Charles White said. "If there is a plan, it has not been communicated or discussed."
Institute residents said they would ask
Dreams live in print
See UNION. p. 5, col. 1
By SUSAN MCBRIDE Staff Reporter
Romance novelist says people like light touch
... Then, as his lips covered her own, she knew who he must be and clung to him, returning his kisses eagerly, even while she felt that they were drowning her out of herself, so that she was no longer a person, but only a part of him. This time, she knew she would never let him go ...
from "See No Love." by Monette Cummings
Romance novels, fiction that makes the heart beat faster and the eyes grow moist, depict love in a way that most people only dream about.
"They're light, easy reading," Lawrence writer Mona Cummings said about the popularity of romance novels. "There are so many downbeat things going on in the world anyway; I think that people want to read something pleasant."
SET IN REGENCY, England, in the years 1180-1280, the books have a variety of female illustrators.
Cummings, who has written five Regency romance novels under the name Monette Cummings, called her books "light romances, nothing too serious."
for her latest novel, "The Beauty's Daughter," her third Regency romance to be published in hardcover by the Walker Publishing Company of New York. She said she expected the book to be available by next summer.
Cummings recently received the contract
"It's about a very selfish woman who pretends to be younger than she is, and has her daughter as her secretary so that no one knows how old she really is." Cummings said.
Consequently, both mother and daughter fall in love with the same man.
"I told my editor when I sent her this last one that I think most of my heroines are either nitwits or brats, or a little of both," she said and smiled.
CUMMINGS 70, WHO is single, said she
was living by thinking "what if?"
dslephingsforth 68, who's not
dslephingsforth 68, who's not
She developed the idea for her first hard-cover novel after reading a book in which "two women were talking, back in the Regency period, and one of them said, 'Why do you need a dress?'" and the other one said, 'my dear, no lady would spectacles in public.'"
And, Cummings said. 'I got to thinking,
what,艾 if this young girl was so
See ROMANCE, p. 5, col. 1
Judge rules in favor of Catholic Center expansion bid
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
Judge James Paddock denied in a memorandum a motion asking him to decide on the validity of the site plan for the expansion. The motion was filed by B.G. Barr, president of the Crescent Engel Neighborhood Association, who included the residents in the area who oppose the expansion.
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday ruled in favor of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center and the city of Lawrence in the latest stage of the center's battle for its proposed expansion.
JOHN NITCHER, THE attorney representing Barr, said yesterday that he did not want to comment on Paddock's decision or on his failure to have a chance to discuss the matter with Barr.
Barr could not be reached for comment yesterday afternoon and evening.
City Attorney Milton Allen said yesterday that the judge's decision meant the site plan was valid. A site plan is one of the first steps toward construction.
If Barr decides to pursue the case, the matter can now go to a full trial.
memorandum, he was pleased with Paddock's decision.
The Rev. Bill Porter of the center, said yesterday that although he had not seen the
The City Commission in February approved the site plan for the complex at the southeast corner of Crescent and Engel Roads. The plan includes a 392-seat church and an expansion of the existing student center, 1631 Crescent Road.
"My initial reaction is, Yippee!" Porter
tells. "I am very happy if that is the
decision."
BARR FILED SUIT in February, claiming that the site plan was invalid because of violations of the city code. Later, Barr billed his motion for summary judgment, in which the judge makes a decision without the aid of a jury.
Robert McColl, professor of geography and neighborhood resident, said Paddock'sdeepest concern is the need to
"It is supposed to be an educational and church center." MeCol said. "You don't put the word on it."
"It's all right if a neighborhood grows around it, but not if you try to build it after you've had it."
Paddock heard arguments from all three parties in the case at a hearing Nov 27, 2016.
bearing was how the city code should be
estimated, so that it should be interpreted at all.
One of the key arguments at last week's
IN THE MEMORANDUM, Paddock addressed all three of the reasons Barr gave for declaring the site plan invalid.
Barr's first argument was that the site plan shows two principal uses on the property — a church and a student center. In the memorandum, Paddock first addressed whether two principal uses on a piece of property are a violation of city code, and then whether the site plan actually does show two principal uses.
Puddsack favored the city's interpretation, which allows the code at least one principal function.
Paddock cited a precedent that indicated had the city, as the hawking body, "should
"Judicial deference is especially appropriate where it is the legislative body itself and not an administrative agency that is giving effect to the interpretation." Paddock said in
PADDOCK ALSO FOUND that the entire complex would constitute only one principal
"The fact that two activities are to be utilized on the site, i.e. church services and student activities at the center, does nothing but expand the two activities presently"
existing at the site," Paddock said. "The two activities constitute one use..."
Barr's second argument was that the site plan does not meet city parking requirements.
First, Barr claimed that plan did not meet the city's requirement of one space on the lot for every four seats. The center has provided 98 parking spaces, which meets the requirement for the church, but Barr argued that in the student center should be included.
Paddock disagreed in his decision, citing a recent amendment to the ordinance limiting the parking requirement to only fixed auditorium seating.
Barr also claimed that the plan did not provide off-street parking for both buildings on the lot, and was therefore in violation of city code.
Paddock again referred to the city's interpretation that the parking requirement
"IF THE OFF-STREET parking requirement is construed as the plaintiff suggests, the results would be bizarre, to say the least." Paddock said. "It would be next to impossible to fairly calculate the seats to carry on the purity of a large area of a size that had no relationship to the use being made of the area."
only concerns buildings with auditorium seating. Therefore, the center must only have a high-resolution camera.
BARR CLAIMED THAT the church building infringed on the front yard of the church.
Barr's third argument was that the site plan violated city requirements for front and rear yards. City code states that there must be a minimum of 25-foot front yard and 50-foot back yard.
"The front 25 feet of the lot is unoccupied and unobstructed as is the rear 50 feet of the lot." Paddock ruled. "The code does not require the actual front and rear yards of the buildings on the lot to be unoccupied and unobstructed, but only the front and rear yards required by the code, i.e. the front 25 feet and the rear 50 feet."
Robert Van Cleave, attorney representing the Archiocheese of Kansas City, Kan., which owns the property, was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
Allen, the city attorney, said he was happy with Paddock's decision.
Area residents and center officials have been fighting since April 1983, when the center announced plan for expansion Residents have argued that the development would create traffic problems and would be too big for the residential area.
NATION AND WORLD
\cecember 6, 1984 Page.2
The University Dairy
KANSAN
Hijackers issue threats to blow up Kuwaiti plane
KUWAIT — Five gunmen who hijacked a Kuwaiti airbase to Teheran threatened yesterday to blow up the plane with all 95 people aboard unless Kuwait freed 21 people imprisoned for bombing U.S. and French facilities. Kuwait refused.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the hackers had disclosed that a hostage they had shot to death and dumped on the tarmac Tuesday was a U.S. diplomat, but U.S. officials in Washington said no confirmation that the victim was an American.
EPA denies states' petitions
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday denied petitions by three Northeastern states that asked the agency to force seven states to reduce sulfur emissions by 30 to 40 percent.
The agency said New York, Pennsylvania and Maine had not proved the allegations made in the petitions — that sulfur emissions from the industrial Midwest and border states were significantly contributing to air pollution in the
Environmentalists believe sulfur emissions from coal-fired Midwest power plants drift into the Northeast and combine with cloud moisture to form acid rain, which has been linked to "dead" lakes and stunted forests in the Northeast.
CIA broke the law, group says
WASHINGTON — The CIA broke the law with a guerrilla war manual for Nicaraguan rebels, the House Intelligence Committee said yesterday. The committee chastised its agency for confusion and negligence in the production of the booklet.
One panel member said CIA Director William Casey confessed to "negligence in management" during a two-hour appearance before the committee to review the manual, which critics charge advocates political assassination.
PACs get money from models
WASHINGTON - Two political action committees are raising a lot of money using women in their two "modeling studios" to collect contributions for their cause.
The Franklin Square Political Action Committee and the Democratic Freedoms Political Action Committee own the "Paradise" and the "Adam and Eve"
City officials are trying to determine whether the PACs financing is legal.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Cyanide claims 1,600; epidemics feared now
By United Press International
BHOPAL, India — The death toll from a poisonous gas cloud climbed past 1,600 yesterday amid fears of epidemics from hundreds of decomposing bodies and warnings of long-term health problems among those injured in the world's worst chemical disaster.
A preliminary investigation determined that 25 tons of deadly cyanide spewed out of a U.S.-owned pesticide plant and engulfed Bhopal Monday, after a "runaway chemical reaction" caused a pressure buildup in an underground tank.
Local government officials accused the Union Carbide Corp., which has its headquarters in Danbury, Conn., of failing to warn them of the dangers posed by the plant and said they would prosecute any plant found to have violated safety regulations.
REPORTS COMPLED BY THE Press
Trust of India showed more than 1,600 people were killed by the cloak of choking, blinding furnes that enveloped Bhopal and a 15-square
Arjun Singh, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, told reporters the government's official count was 620, but acknowledged it was incomplete, saying it did not include bodies cremated or buried by families who did not report the deaths.
The delayed effects of the gas continued to claim more victims, and more than 1,000 people are still hospitalized with blinded or inflamed eyes, seared lungs and vomiting.
More than 50,000 people treated for less serious injuries have been released since the cloud of white gas mushroom over the central Indian city, 360 miles south of New Delhi.
**Definition:** PEOPLE CONTINUED TO seek help at overflowing hospitals, which had to set up makeshift treatment centers outside.
Teams of volunteers searched for bodies left in the stricken slum and carted them away along narrow, muddy paths.
City streets were dotted with flaming funeral pyres for a second day as Hindus cremated their dead, but corpse piled up at cremation facilities and the city morgue because of a shortage of gasoline to burn them.
Officials fear that some of those exposed to the gas might suffer long-term kidney problems, and that the corneal ulcers suffered by many victims could cause permanent blindness.
[Image of a group of people]
BHOPAL, India — Volunteer workers carry a woman seriously ill from toxic gas away from the squatter colony opposite the Union Carbide plant. Many wore masks against the stench of the dead and for fear that pockets of the deadly gas remained in the area.
United Press International
Reagan proposes cuts for domestic programs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan got tough with his Cabinet on the budget yesterday and ordered domestic programs frozen, cut or eliminated to help keep the debt from hitting $2 trillion in 1986. Urbair areas and federal workers appeared to suffer most.
Reagan said his goal was to slash $34 billion from domestic spending in his new budget, by freezing federal workers' and military pay, eliminating major programs in urban areas and even cutting by $8 billion the growth in defense spending.
SOCIAL SECURITY WOULD be exempt from any cuts, according to several House members attending the briefing.
However, since Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has not yet returned from Europe to discuss the proposal, the budget for it would add to the $8 billion as a "savings shortfall".
Overall, the proposed $42 billion in budget savings would reduce the fiscal 1996 deficit to $170 billion and bring the red ink figure to $89 billion. At the same time, the current year is estimated at $210 billion.
After Reagan's meeting with his Cabinet, budget director David Stockman briefed House Republicans on the spending blueprint.
Rep. Olympia Snowe, R.Maine, who attended the briefing, said Stockman had promised that "nothing will be touched in Social Security." However, she said, some budget savings would come from freezing military and federal pay next year and eliminating cost-of-living adjustments for federal and military retirement programs.
OTHER PROGRAMS SUBJECT to the cost-of-living freeze in the administration's budget, proposal, titled the "Freeze plus Framework," include: railroad retirement and black lung benefits, food stamps, the Medicare and the Supplemental Security Income welfare program for the aged, blind and disabled.
Student aid would also be capped under the proposal, Snowe said, and farm subsidies would be targeted to small farmers.
Rep Bill Green, R-N.Y., who also attended the briefing, listed mass transit subsidies, including Amtrak, part of the impact-aid-to-schools program, funding for the Export-Import bank, sewer grants, revenue sharing and Urban Development Action Grants as being on Reagan's hit list to be eliminated.
Green, a moderate Republican who has opposed many of Reagan's programs in the past, said, "There was a great deal of sentiment that this sort of selective 'freeze' actually means a rollback in many programs."
SINCE SOCIAL SECURITY, and possibly defense, would be exempt from the cuts, the brunt of the budget savings would fall on domestic programs that were slashed in 1981.
"It isn't going to fly." Green said. However, he said, it is merely a proposal. Mimicking Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's comment on his recently released tax
reform plan, Green said: "None of it is frozen. This too is written on a word processor."
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said Reagan had announced a two-pronged approach at his 75-minute Cabinet meeting to prepare heads of agencies to be hit hardest by the freeze attempt.
"We must get control over federal spending. We must commit to steadily reducing the deficit by reducing spending." Speakes quoted Reagan as saying. He said the White House operation itself would face budget cuts.
REAGAN SAID HIS GOAL was to reduce a defect projected at $299 billion without cuts, to 4 percent of the GNP, with annual deficits rising to 3 percent and 2 percent the next two years.
"More specifically," Reagan said, "to reach our immediate goal in 1966, we must freeze overall program spending at the 1985 level. Most federal programs will be frozen or reduced in order to achieve an overall freeze on program spending."
Michael Morgenstern
A
Author of "How to Make Love to a Woman" Presents his new book
RETURN TO ROMANCE
8 p.m.
December 6,1984
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission Free
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
December 6, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Women advised to guard purses to prevent thefts
The University of Kansas recently has experienced a series of wallet thefts, often from women's purses that were left in offices, in BU police said yesterday.
In a monthly newsletter issued to faculty and staff, police have warned women to lock their purses in desks or cabinets when leaving their offices for even a short time.
The suspect has been described as a white male in his early 20s with reddish hair and complexion, about 6-1 and 165 pounds.
Since Nov. 21, 13 wallets have been stolen, Stg. Mary Ann Robison said. The thefts have occurred in Haworth, Lindley, Lippincott, Nichols and Wescoe halls, Watson Library, the Art and Design Building and the Kansas Union.
Student passes out in Wescoe
KU police and the Douglas County Ambulance Service were called to Wescow Hall at 12:52 p.m. yesterday when a 20-year-old student passed out in a classroom.
Police said yesterday that the student had flu symptoms. Nurses at Watkins Hospital, where the student was taken, said he had been ill and said but said the student was not a patient.
Perry woman dies in collision
PERRY — A Perry woman whose car careened into the path of an oncoming semi-trailer truck died in the accident that killed a Kansas Highway Patrol said yesterday.
The woman, Iris P. Hafer, 33, was west-bound on U.S. Highway 24 about 1/2 miles east of Perry when a car driven by Scott D. Putman, 25, Prairie Village, passed her car on the right-hand shoulder, a patrol dispatcher said.
The dispatcher said Putnam's car apparently had bumped or hit the woman's car. She lost control and drove into an oncoming semi-trailer struck the truck.
Neither Putman nor the truck driver was injured. The dispatcher declined to say whether Putman had been cited.
Best commercials to be shown
The Lawrence Communications Network and the KU Ad Club will sponsor a film of the 1984 CLIO award-winning radio and television ads from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Maupinout headquarters, 1515 St. Andrews Drive
CLIOs are awarded each year to the best commercials in the United States and abroad.
Book dedicated to professor
Wine and cheese will be served.
Admission is $4. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. tomorrow by calling Mavir Terrell. 842-6226, ext. 247.
A recently published book of research articles in paleontology has been dedicated to a KU professor who was a pioneer in the study of small animal fossils.
Wilson, KU professor emeritus of systematics and ecology is one of the founders of small mammal paleontology in North America, Mengel said.
an book, "Papers in Vertebrate Paleontology Honoring Robert Warren Wilson," was edited by Robert M. Mengel, professor of systematics and ecology, and published by the Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny but cold. The high will be around 30. Winds will be from the west to northwest at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear, and the low will be between 20 and 25. Tomorrow will be fair and warmer, with a high around 50.
Compiled from Kannan staff and United Press International reports
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Karsan yesterday incorrectly reported the number of students who left a meeting of the University Judicial Board with Steve Brown, the senior Interim judge yesterday that three students had left the meeting with him.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, LONDON. A group of young girls are making Christmas decorations in a room filled with greenery and lights. The woman standing center is holding a pair of scissors, while the others are gathered around her, admiring the work.
Jennifer Balzer, Eldorado sophomore, hangs mistletoe on Road. Balzer and other members recently decorated the entrance lamp at Chi Omega sorority, 1345 West Campus house for Christmas, an annual tradition at the sorority.
Paranoia hampered U.S. attempt to rescue hostages, general says
Paranonia may have caused the failure of the Iranian hostage rescue attempt in 1980, a three-star general said yesterday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Officials were paranoid about the mission's secrecy and did not inform people who could have helped with the plans, said Lt. Gen Alfred M. Gray, commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps at Atlantic Ocean.
Officials also failed to accurately measure the capability of the enemy, Gray said.
They decided that during the rescue, no communication should be made between the helicopters and the USS Nimitz.
"In my opinion the enemy could not have intercepted any transmissions in time to exploit the information." Gray said.
Gray described the rescue mission as a delicate, highly complex strategy that required the cooperation of all branches of the military.
'EVERY ONE OF THE Marines, airmen and sailors who took part in the rescue attempt had courage, expertise and was ready to go for broke - do what had to be
done", said Gray, who enlisted in the service in 1950.
The rescuers had several obstacles to overcome, including the distance they had to take.
"They had to travel by helicopter from the Nimitz at night, and at low levels." Gray
'Every one of the Marines, airmen and sailors who took part in the rescue attempt had courage, expertise and was ready to go for broke — do what had to be done,'
Lt. Gen. Alfred M. Gray,
said, "something, which had never been attempted before."
The rescue mission was attempted before the military had access to helicopters that could refuel while in flight. The helicopters
used in the mission had to land in the desert to refuel.
to reel Only six of the eight helicopters made it to the rendezvous area, and only five remained in working order.
"WHEN THEY GOT to Desert Site One, they decided that not enough helicopters had made it in to complete the mission." Gray said. "The collision occurred when the helicopters were on the way home."
In his speech, Gray also discussed the changing situations in the military and its operations.
gray sand communication systems had become so sophisticated that today's soldiers must be able to rely more on their instincts and intuition.
When Gray served in the Vietnam War, he said, the military used computers to help develop strategies of attack. He said he received a wheelbarrow full of computer printouts every night.
principles over junction
*Each time there was the slightest change in operations there would be a change in the entire plan.
Dolls' faces make them unique
These babies don't need changing
By LORIE WALKER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Marion McCorkill makes babies
McCorkill's children are not ordinary bundles of joy; they are cloth infants that people like to take home and that small children like to cuddle.
McCorkill's babies have sculpted faces — faces with shocks, gears, screws and dimples.
"I DON'T LIKE TO use kits and make things that other people have designed," she said. "I like to make my own things, and choose my own materials."
faces with checks, noses, chins and dildishes.
"I intrigues me to make sculpted faces in front of you," she said recently.
"Some people day face the faintest idea of what a child looks like."
McCorkill, assistant to the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, has been making dolls for 21/2 years and has developed her own patterns and clothes for her kids.
Although she has never actively advertised her dolls. McCorkill has about 14 dollons on her phone.
"Every one that I deliver sells two more," she said. "The more they've become visible, the more they're in demand."
For the past few months, McCorkill has been trying a new twist to her hobby, which she calls portrait doll. She is creating dolls whose features are modeled after real children, such as the sons, daughters, nieces and nephews of the buyers.
The dolls have the same color of eyes and hair, the same shape of the eyes and some similar facial characteristics of the child, McCorkill said.
McCorkill learned her sewing skills from beber mother, grandmother and aunt, she said.
"THAT WAS BACK in the days when ladies stayed home," she said, "and that is what they did—quilted, sewed, etc."
McCorkill's home is filled with knickknacks she has made, and pictures she has painted hang on the walls. The dolls, however, are her favorites.
Her mother also was skilled in crafts. Says McCorkill of her mother, "She sewed everything for her children and had the kids make things out of nothing, and she could."
Working on her dolls is therapy after coming from her hectic job, said Bill Kau.
"It takes my mind off of the demands of the day, and it's creating something beautiful to do."
Post office says send cards now
Last-minute mailing increases chances for a tardy arrival
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Mail them. Now.
Bill Lawrence offers this motto for the holiday season. Christmas cards, holiday greetings, packages, the message remains the same.
Lawrence is assistant postmaster at the city's main post office, 645 Vermont St.
Lawrence said a local business usually offered to answer the letters to Santa.
"We get all kinds of letters to Santa, written on just about anything you can imagine," Lawrence said. "The more serious ones put them in envelopes and address them to the North Pole. We don't open any of them, though."
"USALLY WE HAVE a Santa Claus mailbox set up at a grocery store or something," he said. "But I don't think anyone has volunteered yet this year."
The letters to Santa signal the beginning of the holiday mail madness.
The sooner people get their cards and gifts in the mail, the more likely they will reach someone in need.
The amount of mail that passes through post offices increases tremendously during the holidays. But many people put off sending letters until the last minute, Lawrence said
it will start to get a lot heavier, probably next week," he said. "And the week after that will be even busier."
Packages shipped parcel post normally take five to 10 days to reach either coast, he said. But during Christmas, the increased amount of mail slows down the delivery.
"IF YOU PUT A package in the mail on the 22nd and expect it to get across the country by the 24th, it's just not going to happen," he said.
Packages shipped priority mail will be arrive sooner, but at a higher price. A 5-pound package shipped priority mail from Lawrence to Los Angeles costs $5.38. The same package shipped parcel post costs $2.52.
People who want to mail cards and packages overseas need to plan several weeks in advance.
Art Frye, station manager of the KU post office in Strong Hall, said many foreign students had begun sending Christmas gifts home as early as the first week of November
"Most of our foreign mailing is done by now." Frey said. "A package normally takes about five or six weeks. Letters to airmail are sent weekly, and then when the airmail, it can become a long process."
TO MAKE SURE packages arrive on time and in one piece, postal officials offer the following suggestions:
- **Wrap packages in heavy paper and print the address neatly on only one side. Make sure the address is current and includes a ZIP code.**
- If the item being mailed is fragile, pack it with newspaper, pieces of Styrofoam or popcorn. The post offices sell padded mail bags for 25, 50 and 70 cents.
- Include an address label inside the package along with the one on the outer wrapping. During shipping, the wrapping or the box itself may become damaged.
- Buy insurance for packages valued at more than $20. The person who receives the package must sign a receipt, which allows you to receive a record of who eventually gets the package.
The main post office and the branch at 1519 W. 23rd St. are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday
The KU post office in the basement of Strong Hall is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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0
WHY?
20
0
December 6 is day of St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra in Lycia (Turkey), who died about 342.
Not much is known about him.
Legends ...
retuated as an infant to nurse of Fast Days Patron Saint of Virgins
because he gave 3 bags of gold to 3 children of a poor man
legends—
daughters of a poor man
Saved 3 unjustly condemned men from death Patron Saint for Sailors
because he showed courage in a boat during a storm
Punched hereditary bishop Arius in the ear
The Dutch gave us Sinter Klaas in bishop's
he Dutch gave us Sister Maas in bursary,
civing on a white horse to give children
H
Patron of Russia and Greece
robes riding on a white horse to give children
riders a fresh start day
jifts on the eve of his feast day.
St. Nick gave gifts, often anonymously.
and set an example in caring for others.
WHY?
MAY YOU ALL HAVE THE BEST GIFT OF
CHRISTMAS!
CHRISTMAS!
catch us
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University Lutheran
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A
1. A building is a structure made of bricks or concrete.
2. The number of floors in a building can be found on the façade.
3. The height of a building is measured from the ground level to the roof.
4. The area of a building is calculated by dividing the floor area by the square of the height.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." So, I'll just provide the text as it appears.
1. A building is a structure made of bricks or concrete.
2. The number of floors in a building can be found on the façade.
3. The height of a building is measured from the ground level to the roof.
4. The area of a building is calculated by dividing the floor area by the square of the height.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
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- One, Two and three bedroom units from $295 to $370 per month.
- Quiet southwest location off 22nd and Kasold.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
OPINION
December 6,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPK 620 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fintl Hall. Lawen, Kanok 6005, 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 Lawen, Kanok 60045 subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or university students. Third class postage paid at Lawen, Kanok 60045 student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activity for FOSTMASTER address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 StauFFER Fintl Hall. Lawen, Kanok 6005
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
House ethics
Geraldine Ferraro will not be a member of the House when the new Congress convenes in January.
She's lucky for this in the following respect: If she were going to serve for two more years, chances are that the House Ethics Committee would have chosen to take disciplinary action against her for the violation of House rules on financial disclosure. As it stands, Ferraro will escape with little more than a few days of front-page headlines — a modest reprimand.
In fact, she is apt to feel somewhat confused about her conduct as a congresswoman, because the committee's verdict of guilty coincides with a resolution passed this week by House Democrats congratulating Ferraro for her work in the House and "for being such an outstanding candidate" for vice president.
The scales of justice sometimes tip to the wrong side, but in the halls of Congress they don't "Tip" to either side. Instead they oscillate with seemingly no sense of balance at all.
One of two dissenters on the ethics committee vote correctly pointed out that Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, had been disciplined by the House for similar violations on financial disclosure,
The dissenter, Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo., complained that the committee had established a "double standard" by failing to take further action on the matter. Brown is half right. Further action should have been taken, but, unfortunately, the double standard was in place long before the ethics committee met to consider Ferraro's violations.
The double standard was in place when Ferraro's political opponents started going over her records with a fine toothed comb the day after her nomination was announced. Had she not been nominated, it is safe to say that her financial conduct never would have been brought into question.
What the incident illustrates more than anything else is how unruly House ethics rules have become. An army of lawyers and accountants was needed to assess the technical aspects of Ferraro's violations. It stands to reason, then, that a similar army of specialists would have been required for compliance in the first place. Maybe it is the House rules, not members, that need to be put on trial.
I THINK I'M GETTING A HEADACHE!
BIG BUSINESS
© 1984 AMANI NEW YORK
Yet another bout with bureaucracy
One of the classic places to encounter the bureaucracy is, of course, a university. It's one of those things you expect to have to deal with and there's nothing for you but to go with the flow, right?
At first I was annoyed at the hassle of having to sort this out, but it turned out to be a good party conversation topic. I'm a New Zealander, you see, and was speaking English when I was still in diapers. In fact, other French students were怕讲 Francais, un peu. 'I can speak anything but English.'
I got a phone call quite out of the blue halfway through the semester from the Applied English Center. I was told that because I had a letter "C" on my student number - Hadn't it been printed in my English-speaking requirement of the University or I wouldn't be able to graduate.
So a few weeks ago, I found my way over to the Applied English Center all set for a big fight with bureaucracy. It didn't happen. The women at the center were very nice
You might say that I speak English with the best of them. I sound more like a Kansan every day. Why, if you were in Japan, would you test a test, might even say "real good."
JILL OVENS
Guest Columnist
about the confusion. It was probably my fault, they said. Perhaps I had checked the box labeled "foreign student" when I first enrolled.
A week ago - last Thursday, Nov.
29 - I turned up at my scheduled
enrollment time. After a while, my
turn came up. When I went to enter
I got my waiver and went over to Strong Hall, where I picked up a card from the graduate office it had. I was impressed. The system was working.
the room, I was asked for the card to remove the "C" from my number. Because I didn't have the card with me, I was sent to 103 Strong.
At 103, I was told that without my card, they couldn't vote out my "C" even if it was recorded on the computer that I had been granted a waiver.
I offered to get my waiver from my file at the School of Journalism office but no, that wouldn't do. I was told I had to have the card.
Having made a special effort to get to the University by 8:55 a.m. I wanted to enroll then and there, not at my other scheduled time.
I pointed out that at my other time, 4:15 p.m. I would have to bring all three of my children. Did they really want me to bring three boys aged five to nine-years-old to enrollment? Even customs officials, when they see me coming with the boys, say, "Go on through, ma'am;" without checking a thing. They can't wait to see me leave.
I got desperate. I went over to the journalism office and picked up my
waiver. I then took it to Strong and tried to get directly into enrollment with it. But I was foiled again. "Take that to 103." I was told.
Deciding that 103 was a lost cause (they had already said the waiver form wouldn't do the trick), I went to the graduate office, armed with my official waiver.
The woman who handled graduate business wasn't going to be back before the end of the week, but another woman helped me. Having checked her computer, she took her pen. With a stroke of her pen, she said, "No, I don't have a bona fide English speaker." I was able to complete enrollment.
When I got home and couldn't find the card in question, I realized that I hadn't picked up my card from the graduate office all those weeks ago. Rather, I had dropped it off there as instructed by the Applied English Center. I didn't even have the card any more. It was in the system!
Jill Ovens is a Coffeyville graduate student.
'Peace movement' confused
Letters and columns in recent weeks have addressed such issues as draft registration, disarmament, investment policy and U.S. foreign and domestic policy. Rather than respond to specific arguments, I prefer to offer some comments on what is eupherically referred to as the "peace movement."
I'm sure we we've all heard of the buzz words of the movement, such as "building trust and confidence", "peace with justice", "popular diplomacy", "progressive policy" and "war is unfixable". We have armies have a considerable impact in propaganda and, unfortunately, there is a great deal of confusion between propaganda and reality.
First, there must be an objection to the movement clothing itself in the garb of "peace," as if those us who oppose the policies of the movement oppose peace. Minor points aside, there are many substantive deficiencies regarding the movement's outlook on the world. A primary failure has been to look at the world as it should be, rather than how it is. Wars, oppression, brutality and bellicose ideology are basic fixtures in the world.
This situation will not be improved if we fail to confront it as reality. Political decisions must reflect an understanding of what could be lost in terms of non-communist world political and military policies, and a key pillar of defense against totalitarian oppression.
Does peace mean that predominately white nations should disassociate themselves from involvement in the affairs of non-white nations? Should we pretend the struggles between blacks or Asians or Latin Americans have no real impact on the cause of
There is a lack of any coherent, believable definition as to what peace is. Does it mean one world government, and if so, is communist domination to be somehow justified or war because of total surrender?
peace and consensus government? Should we let political problems "solve themselves?"
Just because communist "governments" have murdered over 100 million people in less than a quarter of that any reason not to "build trust."
There seems, in many quarters, a belief in the inevitability of progress, generally defined in terms of the advent of socialism. Indeed
BENJAMIN CASAD Guest Columnis
I
there is a pro-socialist double standard applied to some of the most important questions regarding the meaning of social progress and its possibilities in a given situation. What is or is claimed to be socialism is entitled to be given the benefit of the doubt for the future and seen by a different standard in the present. For example, internationalism and intervention in favor of socialism is acceptable as part of the struggle against "imperialism."
This double standard has led to a lack of appreciation of perhaps the fundamental lesson of the twentieth century — the near impossibility of any significant increase in mass militant victory. No people have ever chosen to have a permanent communist government.
Needless to say, such moves by non-communist regimes are considered provocative, bellose and totally unacceptable. Socialism cannot, of course, be described as imperialist, exploitative or unjust. Similarly, there are no left wing death squads.
There are several arguments made to suggest a response to the problem of the communist assault on the town. One probably is the so-called one probably is the so-called
"political solution." This plan calls for negotiations and compromise with communist factions, advocates "coilition" government and basic ally support the states. The plan has failed to distinguish between offensive and defensive military doctrine.
I'm not suggesting that political solutions are always useless, nor am I opposing dialogue and reform. The U.S. has very serious responsibilities. We should be cautious. Political solutions have a potential to become like protection rackets — we sell out the noncommunists elements in return for communist restrain.
The offensive and bellicose character of communism is abundantly clear. It has for the most part sought victory, not peace. It has made the maximum demands of its own people and also of the rest of the world. It has exploited every institution, negotiation and revolutionary situation it possibly could. There are in essence two peace programs, one negotiating peace from a position of strength, the other pleading for communist help from a position of weakness. Political solutions ultimately cannot be relied upon because communism is not a political doctrine. It is a military doctrine.
The major issues of peace and war will not be decided in the free world. It is vitally important to the cause of real peace and non-use of nuclear weapons that peace propagation has been achieved through programs of radical appeasement that are openly advocated.
These comments are not intended to belittle the struggle of many people in the world for peace and justice. Rather they are to suggest that since communism has redefined the nature of our struggle, we cannot remain oblivious to communist intentions in our response as an ally of the non-communist majority.
Benjamin Casad is a Lawrence resident.
KU's tropical, arctic buildings
As winter approaches, once again students at the University of Kansas must prepare themselves for the heat wave that comes every year.
Then again you never know -- students might have to prepare themselves for the arctic temperatures of the North Pole.
The problem is that finding a comfortable and average room temperature during the winter in KU buildings is virtually impossible; some rooms are unbearable cold. Only one lucky room for every building determines the heating for that building.
Because of this, the cost for heat,
heat which bellows into campus
buildings and residence halls with
the strength of a tropical summer,
continues to increase at KU every
year.
The problem of temperature control has been around for a long time, yet no one has come up with an adequate solution. Utility costs for maintaining temperatures have halts continue to increase, and students must suffer the consequences
The heating and cooling budget for campus buildings — not including residence halls — is $6 million this year, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance department of facilities operations.
Porter said that heating and cooling for campus buildings operated on a central system. For heating, the air is warmed at the power plant and piped to the buildings. For air conditioning, the air is cooled at the individual buildings.
Each building has its own circulation system, and the systems vary with the age of the building. Some offices can cool fans and fans, there with radiators.
Porter said the maintenance office of facilities operations tried to keep rooms and buildings at an optimum temperature. The facility has 18 degrees in the summer.
Fluctuations in temperatures between rooms could be caused by several reasons. Porter said,
One possibility comes from the fact that each building has at least one central thermostat. If the temperature falls below a certain level, the meets the optimum temperature, the
system will not continue to circulate warm air even when other rooms may be considerably colder.
Fluctuations could also be caused by the switching of hand valves on radiators or by some problem with dancer controls. Porter said.
With this arrangement of temperature control, it seems virtually impossible to run this system efficiently. The seller said it was inefficient at times.
During this semester alone, facilities operations has turned the air conditioning on and off twice. Porter
ROBIN
PALMER
Staff Column
Staff Columnist
said Facilities operations officials base the decisions on weather and campus activities.
However, in light of the temperature control problems in the system, the situation cannot be drastically improved. The conditions that result from poor temperature control can lead to inefficiencies are impossible to overlook, one need only walk into any campus building or residence hall.
I have always thought it was strange that residence halls are so warm when the temperature outdoors hovers at the 70 degree mark. However, I have learned never to underestimate the capabilities of the students and to control controls for residence halls — to turn the heat on when it wasn't needed.
I learned that when I lived in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall my freshman year.
The reading on the thermostat in the lobby was in the 80s the entire winter that year, and the temperature would have been the same in my room if we had left the window closed.
The system in the residence halls operates differently from that in campus buildings because each hall has its own central heating and cooling, said J.J. Wilson, director of housing.
The problems in this system arise because hot or cold water is circulated to warm or cool a hall. Temperatures cannot be controlled enough to provide a comfortable room temperature because of the time factor. To turn the heat off and switch to air conditioning the system must be completely drained and then filled again. This process takes hours of time and includes physical complications.
Wilson said that the office switched from heat to air conditioning in April, and switched from air conditioning to heating in September. He rarely completely shut off, he said.
This circulation problem only leads to waste when students open their windows because they can't bear the heat. Just stroll by any residence hall in mid-December, and one will see floors of rooms with open windows
Students should at least make an effort to report all circulation problems either to the housing office or to facilities operations.
Either way, the University and its students will continue to suffer until the system operates efficiently.
The waste that exists will continue under the current system, as heat is blown out the window on cold winter nights, because the system cannot circulate the air efficiently and control the temperatures.
GUEST COLUMNS
1
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-Fint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
-
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Union
Carbide to send a community representative along with the company's team of investigators to India, but a company spokesman said it was unlikely that would happen.
"I don't think that having a citizen there will add to the situation, spokesman Dick Hearn."
Carbide officials said yesterday that 102 plant workers had been sent to a hospital for chest X-rays in May 1978 following a leak of chemical used to make the lethal cyanide form.
GUTHEIR SAID THAT THERE had been emissions from the plant that had left a residue on cars, causing the paint to run, and causing the exhaust to good "seem to lose their hair for some reason."
"I had to put my dog put to sleep," he said.
"I'd like to move but I'm laid off and I don't have extra money to relocate. The whole valley is like this."
Guthrie predicted yesterday that the India disaster would not have a long-range effect on the people of Institute.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., yesterday asked for federal safety inspections of the
"It's just about like it is all over the world. When it's time to be alarmed, they're alarmed. But after about a week or two, it will kind of calm down and blow over," he said.
The tragedy in India is having other repercussions. The price of Union Carbide common shares dropped on the New York Stock Exchange following the accident.
An Occupational Safety and Health Administration spokesman said the agency had inspected the Institute plant 11 times since 1980 and found no great problems.
The total decline over the period was 4/8.
As of Sept. 30, Union Carbide had 70,600,810
outselling. The total value of the
outings is more than $308
million over the three days.
The stock fell 2 3/8 Monday to $46\frac{1}{2}$ Tuesday, the price dropped 5/8. Wednesday, the shares fell another 1 3/8 to $44\frac{1}{2}$.
Romance continued from p. 1
nearsighted that she couldn't see beyond the end of her nose, and her mother wouldn't let her wear spectacles because it might keep her from getting a husband."
From this seed of an image emerged the 179-page novel, "See No Love," which was nominated in the Regency category for the year by The New York Times by the Romance Writers of America Club.
Cummings said, but it was one of the top four in its category.
THE NOVEL DIDN'T win the award.
She offers this advice to beginning authors:
"Just write and keep on writing. Don't let anyone discourage you, because if they can,
then you shouldn't be a writer anyway.
"I used to think the first 100 rejection slips were the hardest. But I don't know, they don't get any better."
WILLIAM M.
Ruddle Mannine/KANSAM
But by nightfall, temperatures began falling from their 30-degree mark. And with a wind chill index of five degrees below zero, solitary figures in caps and scarves could be seen hurrying past dark buildings.
Weather
A deserted slope near the Computer Center, the smoothness marred by sled runners, was one of the few reminders of the mider afternoon.
had to remove snow." Farrier said. "We did only sanding, no blinding."
Farrier said the department last week refilled the orange and white sand barrels at the edges of many streets, especially the hilly ones near campus.
Some welcomed the snow, as they threw snowballs and made snowmen in yesterday's first winter scene.
Bon Shear, who works part time for the housing depart- Sellards Pearson Hall. Shear said he had been working for ment, sweeps slush off the sidewalk in front of Gertrude the University for more than 30 years.
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
THE MINORITY STUDENT Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Anschutz Room of
the University Library.
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 428 W. 23rd St.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Soci-
etry of America is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas is having elections and a general assembly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE BEAUTIFUL DAY Commission is sponsoring a lecture about "Vietnam 1844." It will be at 1 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
A LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY 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 301 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
TOMORROW
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
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KENNEDY
In a Free Society Love Can Still be a Crime
Frank Rich. New York Post
"Whips a liberal audience into a frenzy. There's something in the movie for any sane person to applaud. It speaks of the fascist potential of a police force within a democracy; most of all, it dramatizes a sexism so virulent it can kill."
THE LOST HONOR OF KATHARINA BLUM
A Film by Vulker Schmidtbom and Margarete von Troma Films incorporated
Starring Angela Winkler
Produced by Hanschuh Hannich Ball
German with English subtitles
Woodruff Auditorium
REASON#2 TO CALL A FRIEND:
WENDE
YOUR SANITY.
College life can have an unsettling effect on your state of mind. From sitting in strange classes to living with even stranger people.
Sometimes it feels like the only person you can really talk to is yourself.
Well, you know what they say about people who talk to themselves. So call an old friend instead
Even if your friends are far away, they still know you and care about you. And they won't judge you by your choice of major or the condition of your laundry.
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.
So call a friend or two, and tell them just how crazy it's been. You'll be surprised how sane it can make you feel.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
⭐
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
Page 6
NEW YORK
Amy Turnbull, 9, at left, leaps out during a rehearsal with Mother Ginger's children. Mother Ginger will be played by Ed Hartley, Las Vegas, Nev., senior, at right.
Christmas tradition dances on
Pounding hammers and buzzing chain saws are the only noises that filter up the steps.
At the top of the stairs that lead to the Lawrence School of Ballet, the noise of construction begins to fade as the ballerinas walk feet and Christmas music grows.
But once in the studio at Eighth and Vermont streets, the familiar sound of Peter Lichter Tehakovsky's "The Nutcracker Suite" overwhelms the noise of the construction going on downstairs. In the pinch walls, the singer plays a saxophone by the Kaw Valley Dance Theater's fourth annual "Nutcracker Ballet."
FOR THE PAST six weeks, seven days a week, four hours a day, members of the dance company and students of the Lawrence School of ballet for what has become a Christmas tradition in Bologna, founder of the dance company and owner of the school.
"It's something I did not anticipate," she said, "but it's become a Christmas tradition for many of the community families."
Many families would not have the opportunity to see the ballet unless it was performed locally, she said.
Until four years ago, the company was too small and too inexperienced to perform the ballet, she said. "The dancers needed more experience in doing classical ballet," she said. "Gradually, it's developing a real solid, classic repertoire."
Once she felt it was ready, the company took on the challenge of doing "The Nutcracker Suite". But Benjamin, who choreographed the entire ballet, had our ideas about the way it should be done.
"THE MUSIC in the first scene is wonderful, but there's not much action," she said. "It can be a real tedious scene."
Benjamin decided to make the first scene, in which little Clara receives her treasured Nutraracker at her parents' Christmas Eve party, into a play rather than a ballet. She hired Rick Averill, director and founder of the Lawrence children's theatre, to rewrite the first scene.
Averill said that he dramatized the first scene so that the audience would better understand what was happening.
"I took what Tchaikovsky had in the beginning and literally dramatized it," he said. "This way, someone who has never seen the
CINEMAS IN THE 70'S
Above, Kristen Benjamin directs children who will be in the opening scene. At right, Benjamin instructs Janelle Meyen. Baldwin High School will be one of the Spanish dancers in the production.
Ballet
BEGINNING CLASS
C
dance before gets a little more involved with the characters."
CRISSY HESS, Norman, Okla,
sophomore and a member of the
dance company, said that drama-
tizing the first scene was very helpful
for children and people who had
never seen the ballet before.
"When I was 6 years old, I watched my cousin perform in the Nucracker in Omaha," she said, "and I didn't understand the first scene."
The way Averill and Benjamin approached it makes it very understandable, she said.
Dramatizing the first scene requires actors as well as dancers, Benjamin said. All together the ballet has a cast of about 150 people.
This year, as for the past four years, the music for the ballet is being performed by the Lawrence Symphony, said Charles Hoag, conductor of the symphony.
A GIRLS' CHOIR is also being added this year. It will sing one song in the ballet, "We have both an orchestra and a choir, which is unusual in a community this size." Benjamin said.
Producing the ballet costs between $5,000 and $6,000. Ticket sales and money donated by Lawrence businesses pay for the performance,
which will take place at 8 p.m. Dec.
21 and 22 at the Crafton-Preyer
Theatre in Murphy Hall Costs tickets
$6 for adults and $3 for children
12 and under and can be purchased
at all Raney Drug Stores.
stenjamin, who received a degree in theatre from the University of Kansas 11 years ago, said that when she started the Kaw Valley Dance Theater the company had 10 members who were all in their late 20s. The group now has 20 members ranging in age from 15 to 30.
THE MEMBERS of the company play the main parts while the other parts are played by many of them at the school and people who audition.
Jerri Niebaum, Lawrence freshman, and a member of the dance company for the past three years, has been performing in the Kaw Valley Dance Theater's "Nutcracker Ballet" since they began doing it.
Niebaum, who has been dancing since she was 5, said that while the company's dancers were younger than her, she is still the quality of dance was just as good.
"As far as the mood we create and the way the audience feels," she said, "it's the same."
Photos by Steven Purcell Story by Erika Blacksher
1
4
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
Page 5
Union
continued from p.1
Carbide to send a community representative along with the company's team of investigators to India, but a company spokesman said it was unlikely that would happen.
"I don't think that having a citizen there will add to the situation," spokesman Dick Henderson said.
Carbide officials said yesterday that 102 plant workers had been sent to a hospital for chest X-rays in May 1978 following a leak of phosgene, a chemical used to make the lethal gas.
GUTHERIE SAID THAT THERE had been emissions from the plant that had left a residue on the cars, causing the paint to run, and the heat was good — "seem to lose their hair for some reason."
"I had to put my dog put to sleep," he said. "I'd like to move but I'm laid off and I don't have extra money to relocate. The whole valley is like this."
Guthrie predicted yesterday that the India disaster would not have a long range effect on the people of Institute.
It's just about like it is all over the world. When it's time to be alarmed, they're alarmed. But after about a week or two, it will kind of calm down and blow over," he
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., yesterday asked for federal safety inspections of the plant.
An Occupational Safety and Health Administration spokesman said the agency had inspected the Institute plant 11 times since 1980 and found no great problems.
The tragedy in India is having other repercussions. The price of Union Carbide common shares dropped on the New York Stock Exchange following the accident.
the stock fell 2 3/8 Monday to 46%
Tuesday, the price dropped 5/8 Wednesday,
the shares fell another 1 3/8 to 44%
Romance
The total decline over the period was 4/3.8.
As of Sept. 30, Union Carbide had 70,600,818
outstanding shares fell more than the
outstanding shares fell more than $88
million over the three days.
continued from p. 1
nearsighted that she couldn't see beyond the end of her nose, and her mother wouldn't let her wear spectacles because it might keep her from getting a husband."
From this seed of an image emerged the 179-page novel, "See No Love," which was nominated in the Regency category for The Times Magazine by the Romance Writers of America Club.
Cummings said, but it was one of the top four in its category.
She offers this advice to beginning authors:
"Just write and keep on writing. Don't let anyone discourage you, because if they can,
then you shouldn't be a writer anyway."
"I used to think the first 100 rejection slips were the hardest. But I don't know, they don't get any better."
THE NOVEL DIDN'T win the award,
1980
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Bob Sheard, who works part time for the housing depart. Sellands Pearson Hall, Sheard said he had been working for ment, sweeps off the sidewalk in front of Gertrude the University for more than 30 years.
continued from p. 1
had to remove snow." Farrier said. "We did only sanding, no blinding."
Farrier said the department last week refilled the orange and white sand barrels at the edges of many streets, especially the hilly ones near campus.
some wetened the snow, as they threw snowballs and made snowmen in yesterday's first winter scene.
But by nightfall, temperatures began falling from their 30-degree mark. And with a wind chill index of five degrees below zero, solitary figures in caps and scurves could be seen hurrying past dark buildings.
A deserted slope near the Computer Center, the smoothness marred by sled runners, was one of the few reminders of the milder afternoon.
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 p.m. at
the First Presbyterian Church, 2145 W. 23rd St.
THE MINORITY STUDENT Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Anschutz Room of Summerfield Hall.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Soci
city of America is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas is having elections and a general assembly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE BEAUTIFULL DAY Commission is sponsoring a lecture about "Vietnam 1984." It will be at 1 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
A LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY 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 6 p.m in 301 of the府
THE BIOLOGY CUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
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Includes BBQ ribs, BBQ brisket, BBQ ham, BBQ chicken, Baked beans, cole slaw, French fries, Texas toast and drink
**Thursday:** Spaghetti with meat sauce (all you can eat) **4.99**
Served with garlic, onion & drink
Friday: Catfish & pch fish (all you can eat) 5.99
(Normal with all the finns.)
**Saturday:** 1-phone steak 16 oz. (served with all the fixins') 8.99
**Sunday:** Chicken & noodles (all you can eat) 5.99
(served with all the fixins')
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Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m-10 p.m.
Sun. 12 p.m.-8 p.m.
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Wedding Rehearsals
Holiday parties
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TONIGHT
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SNA FILMS
In a Free Society Love Can Still be a Crime
I
"Whips a liberal audience into a frenzy. There's something in the movie for any sane person to applaud. It speaks of the fascist potential of a police force within a democracy; most of all, it dramatizes a sexism so virulent it can kill."
Frank Rich, New York Post
THE LOST HONOR OF KATHARINA BLUM
A Film by Vuker Schlenkborn and Margarete von Trutta
Films Incorporated
Starting Angela Winkler
Annie P. Kaufman & Harriet Hammond Bull
German with English subtitles
Woodruff Auditorium
REASON#2 TO CALL A FRIEND:
WENDE
YOURSANITY.
College life can have an unsettling effect on your state of mind. From sitting in strange classes to living with even stranger people.
Sometimes it feels like the only person you can really talk to is yourself.
Well, you know what they say about people who talk to themselves. So call an old friend instead.
Even if your friends are far away, they still know you and care about you. And they won't judge you by your choice of major or the condition of your laundry.
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.
So call a friend or two, and tell them just how crazy it's been. You'll be surprised how sane it can make you feel.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
⭐
1
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984 Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
BSU plans regional seminar
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The time has come for black students. Black Student Union has decided
To bring more attention to black student leaders and to increase the involvement of blacks in student activism, the Black Student Union will hold a three-day conference for February.
Its theme is "Our Time Has Come," a phrase taken from the Rev. Jesse Jackson's speech to the Democratic Convention last summer.
"We've been looking forward to this conference since last year." Christine Cressie, BSU president, said yesterday.
The conference, the 1985 Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, will feature workshops, speakers, a pageant and a Gospel Extravaganza. Maynard Jackson,
former mayor of Atlanta, will be the keynote speaker.
BSU IS SPONSORING the conference with the office of minority affairs.
The three-day event is the eighth annual conference on black student government, but 1985 will be the first year that it has been at the University of Kansas. The center's conferences address among Big Eight universities
Kevin Harrison, a BSU member involved in the planning event, said the organization hoped that between 600 and 700 students from other universities would attend the conference. About 350 people attended last spring's conference at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Okla.
He also said that BSU hoped that students from the six Regents universities in Kansas came to the conference.
Jackie Cornwell, another BSU member, said that the group thought
attendance would be higher this year because of Kansas' central location
"NOT ALL OF THE Big Eight Schools went out to Oklahoma State because of the distance," she said.
Cressie said the goal of the conference was to increase the awareness of black students and to bring them to the attention of the University community. BSU members said the low number of black student senators indicated a lack of visibility.
"We have a lot of leadership on campus that's not being utilized," said Dale Brooks, BSU vice president.
cressie said, "I think that black student leaders feel as if there's no use in putting energy into a system that doesn't accept them initially. I think we're tired of being a lost group."
Sponsoring the conference will cost about $20,000. Cressie said.
House committee heads named
By United Press International
TOPEKA — House Speaker Mike Hayden yesterday reappointed chairmen of 11 House committees and said other chairmen probably would not be announced until the week before the legislative session in January.
Hayden, R-Awood, said the main House committee chairs that were left unfulfilled included Assessment and
Taxation, which had been headed by Rep James Braden, R-Clay Center, who was the new House majority leader. Another is Energy and Natural Resources, of which Rep David Heinmann, R-Garden City, has been chairman. Heinmann was chosen speaker pro tem.
to Education; Richard Harper, Fort Scott, to Elections; Robert H. Miller, Wellington, to Federal and State Affairs; Steve Cloud, Lenexa, to Governmental Organization; Rex Hoy, Fairway, to Insurance; Art Douville, Overland Park, to Labor and Industry; Ivan Sand, to Public Health; Marvin Lifehijon, Phillipsburg, to Public Health and Welfare; Rex Crowell, Longton, to Transportation, and Bill Bunten, Topeka, to Ways and Means.
Chairmen who were reappointed include Reps. Harold Dyck, Hesston, to Commercial and Financial Institutions. Don Crumbaker, Brewster.
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Dec. 6 9:30-4:00
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University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Animal research to remain in use Practicable alternatives not ready, KU prof says
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Researchers in the near future will continue to use animals for research despite the emotional debate surrounding it, a professor of pharmaceutical chemistry said last night.
Thomas Patton, the professor and an associate professor of research, graduate studies and public service, said two options to animal research were available but would not be widely used soon.
The two alternatives, cell culture techniques and mathematical and computer modeling, will require an enormous amount of testing on animals before they become feasible onions, he said.
PATTON AND JOHN MULDER, the University of Kansas' veterinarian and director of the Animal Care Unit, talked at the Museum of Natural History about the use of animals in research. Much of the presentation focused on animal research at KU.
Patton said that both researchers and animal rights activists had overreacted to the concerns of animal researchers, considering considerations of animal research.
Without animal experimentation, he said, researchers would not have discovered insulin, antibiotics or a polio vaccine.
"Continued medical advances will require continued animal research," he said.
But he said, "I personally feel confident that the outcome of this debate will be a positive one.
"I think, in fact, that some researchers are being educated by the current process. And I think we should be educated to also be educated in the process."
MISCONCEPTIONS HAVE BEEN formed about animal research, he said. Most researchers are not "sinister mad scientists."
"There are probably irresponsible scientists, just as there are irresponsible people everywhere," Patton said.
"Such people, if they exist, should be found and have their rights revoked, non-scientist and scientist, and researcher alike," he said.
In terms of animal suffering, Patton said, animal experimentation, such as testing new drugs on rats and mice, ranks fourth. Animal predation and disease, the slaughter of animals for food and the killing of pets cause more suffering.
Besides the benefits for humans, animal research can lead to the reduction of suffering for animals, he said, by improving surgical treatment for disease and methods of antibiotics used by human groups.
Pharmacology students comprise about 50 percent of the researchers using animals at KU, Mulder said. About 8,000 animals are used in research at the University.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS via VIDEOTAPE
Friday, December 7
SAC
1906
2:00 Preparing for Exams 3:30 Time Management
To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Vespers retains tradition in 60th year
By THERESA SCOTT Staff Reporter
Each year since the early 1920s students have trekked through the snow to campus to attend Christmas Vespers, a traditional concert that for many marks the official beginning of Christmas in Lawrence.
The first Christmas Vespers was presented by the School of Fine Arts in 1824 Donald Swarthout, dean of the school, conducted the first program in the auditorium of old Fraser Hall that cold evening, a moment of history for his choir sing "Silent Night," and it's been a camp tradition ever since.
RY 1927, BECAUSE of the number of people wanting to attend Vespers, the performance had to be moved to the newly constructed Hoch Auditorium which had a seating capacity of nearly 4,000.
This year, the tradition will mark its 60th anniversary when it is performed at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium
Vespers, it consisted of four programs throughout the year. In the mid-1900s the other shows were The Duck and But the December program was kept
The Christmas Vespers tradition has continued uninterrupted ever since, except for one year during World War II when there were not enough male voices to stage the program.
Although Vespers is a tradition, it has changed some.
When Swarthout initially organized
The most obvious change is the name. The show was called Christmas Vespers until 1881 when it was changed to KU Vespers. The reason for the change, said James Ralston, chairman of the voice department, was to make Vespers seem more like a concern, not a religious service.
"PEOPLE 'HAVE' HAVE to believe what they're singing." Ralston said. "It makes no difference to them. They just have to dramatize it."
Ralston first conducted a Vespers program in 1962. He is now responsible for shaping the program, lining
up the music and coordinating participating organizations.
The purpose of the program has also changed. At first, the purpose was to allow major musical organizations and ensembles to show their talent in music, and he seemed fit in well with the spirit of giving that the season brings.
"It is the School of Fine Arts seasonal gift to the University community, to Lawrence and to the surrounding area," he said. "Weing for more people that day than on all other days combined."
"The tableau were too expensive," Ralston said, "and we lost the interest of the art community. Their hearts just weren't in it."
PREVIOUSLY, A LIVING tableau had been a part of the program. These depicted familiar Christmas students are presented by art and design students.
Despite all of these changes, Ralston said that the basic thrust of the program had not changed and that many of the traditions still remained. These include the processional and recessional, the sing-
alongs, the robed choir and the barillon music.
"SILENT NIGHT" AND "Joy to the World" are traditionally sung by everyone, including the audience.
"The collars are getting kind of frayed," he said. "But they still look really nice. They look wonderful from about five feet away."
"O Come All Ye Faithful," by J. Reading, accompanies the annual procession of candle-bearing singers into the auditorium. Mendelsohn's "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" is the annual recessional.
The chair robes also are traditional. The robes are about 40 years old and used to be worn for all occasions. Now, they are worn only for Vaspers.
Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, has played music for Vespers on the campanile bells for 21 years. He plays seasonal music for 30 minutes before and after each performance.
Ralston said the robes had just been cleaned for the first time in a few years and they came out really well
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4
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Naismith serving a catering choice
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Some people like preparing favorite foods, but preparing it for a crowd is another question — one that Steve Welver would like to answer.
Weliver, a food service manager at Naistham Hall, said yesterday that the hall had begun a catering service with an extensive and flexible menu. "A lot of times, people will have Aunt Nell's favorite recipe, or whatever," he said. "We'll ask to test it and we'll make it for them."
A primary reason for the catering venture, he said, is to keep 13 full-time kitchen employees busy while residents are out of the hall during semester breaks and summers at the University of Kansas. The kitchen also has 35 part-time employees.
WELIVER SAID THE last meal this semester would be lunch on Dec. 21, and the first meal next semester would be breakfast on Jan. 16.
During the summer, the hall has only about 70 residents, compared with 488 this fall, he said, leaving opportunity for frequent catering.
But breaks are not the only time the service is available. Welder said the hull had an attractive dining area and a grassy field from campus on the bus during school.
"I'd like to get into club dinners, or maybe one of the departments wants to have a breakfast meeting," he said.
The catering service has one firm commitment for the holidays, he said, but he hopes it will grow and be used for wedding business in the city.
HE SAID HE PLANNED to advertise and already had mailed pamphlets to campus organizations and living groups.
The hall will be able to compete, he said, because it can provide excellent food at a reasonable cost.
for Christmas dinner for the residents, we're having roast duck and a brisket," he said. "It's not your typical residence hall meal."
Bob Richeson, food service manager for the Kansas Union, said he could not guess how Naishtm's service would affect the Union's, if at
"We're located on campus and our services are geared to students, staff and faculty." he said. "We do not address it at business in the city of Lawrence."
The Union operates on a limited basis during Christmas break, he said. It has fewer catering dates and it is more expensive as these dates are almost always in the Union.
Bob Schumm, owner of Schumm Food Co. 179, Massachusetts St., said he welcomed Naisnir Hall to the catering business because people would be more aware that would expand the local market.
"Naismith Hall is going to be catering to a different kind of market than we are," he said. "We do a number of organizations or company pictures."
Schumm said his company usually served groups of 100 to 1,000 people but prepared items that could be picked up for smaller groups, including many repeat customers during the holiday season.
Ace Johnson, owner of The Sanctuary Catering, 1401 W. 7th St., said his business usually dropped off about Dec. 21 for several weeks, a factor that might make Naismith Hall's entry into catering difficult.
HEATHER
Buddv Manqine/KANSAN
A snowman and Ben the snowdog catch the attention of Jennifer Hull, Wichita sophomore, as she passes the Art and Design Building. The snowman was built outside the studio window of Sally Hackbart, graduate student, Bellevue, Neb., by members of the printmaking department.
4 protesters plead not guilty
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Four anti-nuclear protesters who broke into a Minuteum missile site and damaged equipment pleaded not guilty yesterday to multiple charges, and magistrate scheduled a trial for Jan. 14.
Each was charged with conspiracy to violate federal laws, destruction of government property, destruction of property with the intent to injure, interfere or destruct the national defense, and trespassing.
A federal grand jury Nov. 28 indicted the anti-nuclear protesters, the rev. Carl Kabat, 51, the rev.
Paul Kabat, 52, Helen Woodson, 41, and Larry Cloud Morgan, 46.
A conviction on all four counts carries a maximum sentence of more than 25 years in prison and $33,500 in fines.
admitted damaging Minuteman Missile Silo N5 off Interstate 70 near Higginsville, about 35 miles east of Kansas City. They said they used a compressor-driven 90-pound jack hammer and household and sledgehammers in the Nov. 12 attack.
Whiteman Air Force Base operate the missile site near Higginsville along with 149 other sites in Missouri. Preliminary reports indicated about $25,000 in damage to above-ground equipment at the Higginsville site.
The four Catholic peace activists
Judge to rule on evidence for teen's trial
Pre-trial motion in the case of Donald E. Alexander, a Lawrence teen-age charged with murder, will be heard on Thursday in Douglas County District Court.
Mike Malone, Douglas County associate district judge, is expected to rule on a motion asking that physical evidence obtained on Aug. 22 not be allowed in the trial. The evidence included a club, bedding, clothes, fingerprints, hair samples, eyewitness statements, a window ledge in Alexander's bedroom. Wesley Norwood, Alexander's lawyer, filed the motion.
In an earlier hearing, Malone denied motions by the defense that asked for a change of venue and for the exclusion of oral and written confessions obtained from Alexander on Aug. 22.
Alexander, 19, of 303 W. 21st St., is charged with murder, rape and aggravated robbery in connection with the death of Marguerite L. Vinyard, whose body was found Aug. 5, in her home at 2100 Tennessee St.
The coroner's report showed that Vinyard had been beaten and sexually assaulted and died of injuries to her head and chest.
A jury trial is scheduled for Jan. 14.
The Palace
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
Page 10
'Star Wars' concerns Soviets
By United Press International
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Chernenko said yesterday the Soviet Union was ready for "radical solutions" on all disarmament issues at upcoming arms talks with Washington but that its main goal was to halt President Reagan's "Star Wars" program.
"Resolving the question of space weapons is now of primary importance." Chenensoo said in a message to an international conference of physicians campaigning against nuclear war.
"Militarization of outer space, if not securely blocked, would cancel everything that has so far been achieved in the field of arms
limitation, spur the arms race in other areas and dramatically increase the danger of nuclear war." Cherneko said.
CHERNENKO SAID "THE Soviet Union is prepared to go for the most radical solutions which would allow to advance along the ways leading to the cessation of the arms race, the prohibition and, eventually, complete elimination of nuclear weapons."
Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko are scheduled to meet in Geneva Jan. 7 and 8. Statements from each side have indicated a Soviet preoccupation with space weapons and a U.S. concern with limiting nuclear missiles.
The United States has a lead of several years in the high-technology industries that are basic to developing the space weapons program.
CHERENKO TOLD THE groups that "the leaders of certain states" were pursuing dangerous "nuclear illusions."
Soviet concern has grown as tests have continued on an American anti-satellite missile, with Wash- ing military forces for a moratorium on development.
"Chasing the specter of military superiority, these leaders are loading with weapons the land and the oceans and are now planning to do the same thing in outer space." Chernenko said.
Campaign fund dispute ends
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The "tainted money" controversy that dogged Walter Mondale's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination ended yesterday with his agreement to pay the government almost $400,000.
The Federal Election Commission, which had been investigating the use of funds from delegate committees that backed Mondale in the 1964 primaries, was based on approval of a conciliation agreement in a 4-2 vote.
The Mondale campaign will pay
the U.S. Treasury $379,640, representing donations from controversial delegate groups, and an $18,500 donation to a local volunteer donation, the FEC disclosed.
In turn, the divided commission agreed to take no action against the Mondale campaign or the delegate committees, many of them affiliated with organized labor, or individuals involved in the financing arrangement that sparked a major controversy in the final months of Mondale's drive for the Democratic nomination.
Commissioners Thomas Harris, Danny McDonald, John McGarry and Frank Reiche supported the
agreement while FEC Chairman Lee Ann Elliott and commissioner Joan D. Aikens voted against it.
The other main complainant, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo, charged during the primaries that Mondale was using "tainted money" Monday rejected the charge, but he agreed during the campaign to dislard the delegate committees and refund any donations that exceeded legal limits.
The complaints charged that committees set up to finance the campaigns of Mondale delegates for seats at the Democratic National Committee are expected to influence the Monday campaign in violation of the federal campaign finance law.
The Palace
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University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
Page 11
FAMOUS SPORTS APPAREL MANUFACTURER'S
WAREHOUSE SALE 4 BIG DAYS DEC. 6-9
ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING * SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION * DON'T DELAY Wilson WINNING WAYS
- ALL FIRST QUALITY
* QUANTITIES LIMITED
ON SPECIAL ITEMS
* GREAT VALUES
VISA
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
S.E. CORNER BEHIND PERKIN'S RESTAURANT
1601 WEST 23rd STREET
---
SALE HOURS:
Thurs. 6 p.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m-9 p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m-6 p.m.
ALL SALES FINAL
MasterCard
WOMEN'S TRIPLE KNIT WARMUP SUITS RETAIL VALUE $50 SALE $19
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SALE $24.99
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
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TWILL PANTS
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VALUE $32
SALE $8.99
NAME BRAND MEN'S, WOMEN'S & KIDS' ACTIVE SPORTS APPAREL
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SALE $4.99
www.mathworks.com
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SALE
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December 6.1984
Page 12
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table class="table table-bordered"><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>6.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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per column inch
Grounded Display advertisements can be only wide and/or more than six inches deep. Minimum heights come in inch. Newreleases allowed in limited depth. Sleep mode.
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* Blind hire only, please add a $2 service charge*
\CANCEL_ELEGIT_SPECIAL: Nativity Seasons, 20s.
\Framed pictures and plaques in stock, 20s.
\Thrue evening, 5:30-8. Cross Reference, the Malls.
For final time, send "Bedtime Balloons" from Balloons! More. Our custom storyteller will read your friend a bedtime story and wish him or her a magical three magic balloon. 601 Vermont. 249-841-0730.
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for free information, indicate name, address, school and phone number to PASS (Professional / Graduate School Applicant Support). Welcome to 90 Wall St.
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The Book Exchange
until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
864-4860
Send a list of your old textbooks and a copy of your new schedule to your living group or campus colleague from the form from your mailbox or call
864-4860
KU—LAWRENCE TRIVIA QUIZ BOOK' Take a great gift home to a Jayhawk for Christmas. $4.99 at booktours.all over town
Save $ On Your Textbook Costs!
The Book Exchange
A Non-Profit Service
Provided By Students For Students
NEW PRESCHOOL, CLASS at Sunshine Preschool 3124 Maple Lane. We will preschool children from age 12 months just started, due to increased license capacity with kindergarten teacher having 12 years experience and classroom for children 2 years or older. Five certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms for children 2 years or older. We serve KU students & faculty for 15 years. New students enrolled will enjoy the holiday season through January and June in Jan. after Christmas break. Sunshine Acres Preschool 3124 Maple Lane; Center Call
Rent 19' Color TV $28.96 a month. Cartin
Mathes 147 Ward 212 B42351 Mon - Sat 9:30
00:00 Sun 1:15
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 - Curtis
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NIVEA BEAVER CREEK CHRIST Breakfast
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THE FAR SIDE
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog = 15,298 pages
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SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from 8pm.
South Padre to 87. Must守住岛屿. Port Arkansas 119. Stormwater Springs Skiping from 84. HURRY! 'Break from the books.' call campus turses tell free for more info: 1-622-350-4000 or reserve a representative for your local Travel Agency TODAY.
GLENHAVEN
Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts, $1/2 baths, energy efficient, washer/dryer, TV and phone prewired, units with wood stoves available, private off-street parking.
OPEN HOUSE
2 to 4:30
Sat. and Sun. Dec. 8 and 9
Sign up now for spring break Bowling leagues at the Kansas Union Jaybowl. Call 864-3545 for more information.
Spinner's Books has extended hours for the holiday season than season than J. 1 N - M 1-4. Thur. 10, Sat. 10, Sat. 6 - Spinner's is a woman's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMU SKILL ENQUISITION JAMES EARNS; 12TH, TIME Management FREED: Register to attend by calling, or coming by the Student Assistance Center (133 Wing Hall, St. John's University).
Don't miss the Headquarters birthday party,
Sun. Dec. 9 at the Lawrence opera house
featuring the Bill Lynch band. Music starts at
8:30
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom App At Park Plaza South, Unimproved
$100. Furnished; $200 Water paid, house lease
included. 1 Bedroom App At Park Plaza South, Unimproved
$100. Furnished; $200 Water paid, house lease
included. 1 Bedroom App At Park Plaza South, Unimproved
$100. Furnished; $200 Water paid, house lease
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$100. Furnished; $200 Water paid, house lease
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THE VILLAGE WEEKLY
3-bedroom house within walking distance of carport and downtown. Bedrooms are furnished with 1st/2nd A&R care and stairs removal are taken care of. Water & water service are available. Kitchen is available for Desk. Call (843) 142-122
2 Bedroom, spacious. Pm. tkak Townhouse
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sublease for spring semester. $400 plus usl
841-396
Let us show you our totally apted 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).
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Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
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ALL UTIL. PAID. furnished room in house on Mass. 100 cm Carpet, newly painted. Female to enroll 2nd semester. 843, 832 anytime.
Applied Arts, 147a. W190. Use "close bags" and I & J宿舍s, all major atl., pool, laundry facilities. Graduate students preferred. For more info, call 831-8220.
Available now at Northshore Plaza Apts. Unfur-
nished. 1 bedroom apt. $22,950 monger.
New carpet. porch, carpets. on bus route
Call 643-1369 after 1 p.m.
Available for immediate or next semester
accommodation. LHDp, Apt. 103 at Red Oak
Water and Calfrae. Close to shopping on
bus route. For more info. 641-6980.
Avail, Jan 1. Cute, cory 2 bedrum cottage newly remodeled, central location; $300; ms Call 641-7657 for 16% tax
Available now New Duplex Bedroom plus
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bedroom plus two bedrooms. Available
now Bedroom Aq. partially furnished,
 half deck of north or Kansas room $250
or less. Bedroom Bq. partially furnished,
Beautiful 3 bedroom, unfinished Apt in great south location. Walk to all carpeted CACU BLDG. Fully equipped parking for KU Kiue路 and close to shipping. Call 691-6650 stop by 2980 Reworked unit.
DO NOT TALK
ENROLLMENT
SESSION
Brands new, fully furnished Toucanue, female or male $120; max plan 1.1, 2 blocks from cafe, 2 blocks from Mass ST shopping 491-7677
Late, late model. 2 bedrooms. A1p Chiusro bus.
electr a mines 15 min walk from campus. Great location.
trappeira. subcabiner. $900 min. Available San.
I Cull 234-7861
BLOOM COUNTY
KU STUDENTS!
Completely furnished
studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Ants Available for
sublease. Many Super locations close to
I WONDER
HOW IT'S
GONG IN
THERE.
DO NOT ENTER
DEMOTIONAL
SESSION
campus and shopping.
Call NOW for January Occupancy.
INDEPENDENT room. 478 plus usl. Furnished
carry-out services. 1137 plus usl. Call 648-4492.
Female Roommate: to share chores with disabled, in exchange for free rent & unit; On Burke Park 25: Call 794-498-006
Mastercraft Management
Cooperative living homes your expenses while expanding your income. WORK WITH A LITTLE RIGHT HOME COOPERATIVE HOUSE. No fee includes all 11 DPTs. Towneville, MO 80379. Call 212-564-5956. Residential unit rentals to suitups, rentable accommodations to suitups, rentable apartments
841-5255 749-2415
841-1212 842-4455
Furnished sleeping room with refrigerator, share kitchen & bath. $90 plus. Adjacent to New. No pets. Daylights 8:41am, afk 6:06am
Must attend Bedroom Apt. Forum with
water pad.支付 2 short sheets from Kansai
Union with of street parking. No pets please.
401-5990
Space for Christian homework and fellowship
Space available spring semester in Campus
Christian Home. Modern facilities, close to
UConn, contact 405-629-8000; Campus Call:
110th Indiana
Female Roomsmate, for Roofterraver Valley Apts. Vzrt nce of $130 mn. (931) 770-0475
Furnished sleeping room with refrurateur ★★
and near campus. Lcsn Class 105.
Large 2 bedroom 2 unit close to campus. HIllcrest, on his route, ideal for 3-2, K275, heat and water main. 841-1528.
Most Sunshine. Extra large 2 bedroom Apt. 1,12
high up to occupants. On river route, water
and cable road. Reasonable call. C91822 938
morning or after 14 a.m. Hawthorn Apts.
by Berke Breathed
NAISMITH HALL. Please submit our separate
contracts for our staff. Male or female (R82321)
student residence. Nice 1-bedroom Apartment. Furnished all all, furnished to campus. Apts #220, 862-737-7373.
Must student quarantine. 1-bedroom Apartment Old Citizen Suite. Must student quarantine. 1-bedroom Apartment Old Citizen Suite.
Water waiver Award after availability. 843-737-7373.
Must student large. 1-bedroom Apartment in Centennial. Water waiver. Water waiver, air raft on bus runway.
- AND NOW REPEAT
AFTER ME, GARY
COLLEMAN IS NOT
THE MATT-CRIST,
'JELL-O' IS NOT
NEEDS SARAH WAILL
AND NO ONE HAS
PROVEN THAT JONES
ARE ATHEISTS.
AND NOW REPEAT
AFTER ME, SAN
COLEMAN IS NOT.
THE ANTI-CHRIST,
JEELLO-O' IS NOT
NECESSARILY EVIL
AND NO ONE HAS
PROVEN THAT DOGS
ARE ATHEISTS.
NEWS TO ME
---
Nice. 2 bedroom Apt. quiet, near campus,
available late Dec. 2014.午夜: 842-735-843-6999
Nice modern furnished 2 bedroom Apt with
fireplace. Fully furnished. On bus route
86; no. 843-735-843-6999 from 7 p.m.
Room in private home available for woman student. Dec. 20 for 2nd semester and on Location in Alavantar area. Call 843-0988 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL— Must unleave two separate contracts for spring semester; Male or 'female'
Anne? 842.8321
Need pauses & quiet? Ready to live in spacious, studio Apt 17? It's here and November is on! on our route, near business district; only $280 m/m. Call: Rocky at Traditrage 843.7733.
Room. Some furnished, private bath, share a kitchen, all eat-in, unfree, guide free TV service. Located downstreet, close to bus route. Call Jal. 799-5011. SUNRISE. New sharp, bedroom Apl with fireplace. On bus route, close to campus. 798-4838. Spacious. 2 bedrooms. Large yardened space.
OUTSTANDING room, one block from Union,
ready today 1299 Ohio, 843-9088, please keep
trying
Spacious, 2 bedroom, unfurnished Apt. Available Jan - May 1983 includes洗衣器, drake, balcony two twin beds, possible furniture negotiation on bus. route 846,482; keep trying. Subway through May 31 large 2-bed apt, lounge, closets on bus. route 497,513, 842-440. Keep
Sublease: Nice, 2 bedroom Apt. Jan. 1—May 31
Low url, large kitchen, living room & bedrooms.
3.0m walk to campus. 843 8754
Sublease 2-bedroom Getarwood Apartment $855, mo.
On bus route, date Dec. 22 (Call 843-487)
Sublease 2-bedroom Towerhouse $275, mo.
Sublease 2 bedroom, 1-bath Apt. Nice kitchen,
just off the Ozone. Call 749-3037
Subsite Apps. Available Jan 1 Tue to Nov 4/30
Subsite mice 3 bedroom 2 full hats, lil' cut off to campus & downtown 2 $450/mo
841-398
TANGENLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas, adjunct to K.U.L. All new, completely furnished one bedroom Apt Available for spring semester on basecamp 72941 or 8424 445
"Three-plus" bedroom house, large enough for four students, near 19th & Miller $400 mo. 1.941.329
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br Apts
- Individual Contract Option
- All Utilities Paid
- Free Cablevision
- Free Cablevision Air Conditioned
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Swimming Pool
9 or 1 person options
hire for large lease May 31
Available for lease through May 31
See at 1603 W, 15th Cell 843-4993
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Util. paid. parking Phone 842-4105
Unfurnished Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, linened yard, near HIllest shopping. Available now $75/mo plus 1 mo deposit. Call 842-3949 after 5.
Very nice 2 bedroom duplex for sublease 2nd
semiorch. good location $295,981-842 8767
1-heddle Summit House Apt. 105 Louisiana 4
Farmed, watered Call 749-2141, 941-8208
DESPIRATE - MUST SUBLANE 2.1bodroom
2 yrs - blocks from教室, reasonable rent.
Available and Dec.  No rent until Jan. Call
641-806
NINSHITA hotel room. Call AH, 635-0544
UGRGENT 1.2 NINSHITA leases for SPG 971
1 will donate 200 per lease to help pay rent ("Call UGRGENT")
(MSMITH Hall room) Call Ken, 749-2406.
FOR SALE
2. bedroom Apt. right on campus. dishwasher.
camping and parking area here at 1099 Kentucky Cheap! Express MOPED. See Bob at 1099 Kentucky Cheap!
Bicycle. Trek 46, 22/11 j 12-speed .212 moss, old
Low very low. Best offer. 843-848.
Bosse and Morsam — unusual and exotic styles, natural leather, Natural Way, NBs Mass. all inc., brother. Compacteure to the right.
brand, it insists, can be used as a Compaq desktop
full line computer with automatic correction.
Original price $44. will take best offer. Call 219-7302, evenings.
Dishes, linens, everything - must sell. Nov. 28th.
11.7 Nov. 28th, 10.7 EE 315 Bristol Terr.
Meadowbrook
Color TV, 19" GE, 3 yrs old $150 Call Dennis
641-0878
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
IBM Selectric Correcting II typewriter 1/12 yrs old. Excellent condition with 5 elements.
Graduating CS major must welf terminal. Zeenth 21 TA with built in modern. Honeywell compatible, maint condition. $299 Call Dan at 364 0559
10. Clean, excellent condition with 5 elements.
600: Call 842-5600 evenings & weekends.
area: 4 bedroom townhouse; 2 full baths.
NASA SPACE SHI TITLE color lithos: set of four,
only $3.66 price list $1, SIGNS, Box 10073, Kansas
large 1-bedroom boutique 2 full bath
replace, plato, on bus. call 841-907
A COATE SHUTTLE color lithos. set of four
swe CABER sko skin, size 10 1/2. Will sell cheap
lawn Tort. 843-7680
OS/1024HX 16x4, Double density and 80 column
upgrade 1. 6x4th external monitor. EPSM Xmx
power. Over $950 worth of hardware & software
included. Over $800 taken everything. A712-712,
or A812-432
71 Pinto, air, automatic, 4 cyl, extra nice car
$1899. Precail McCall, 1961 N 3rd Rd. $149 car
Pictures from BRUCE SPINSTEEN Concert in K-13, KS, KX 10 color prints, shot from front. Framed KX13 make excellent Christmas presents limited.贴片. Call Lady B.
17. Ptoe, auto, autobahn, city, extra车出租
28. Carlin, taxi, bus, car rental
79. Camerari Bettina, merci P1, PR, 35, UV
101. Camerari Cecilia, merci P1, PR, 35, UV
we equal them perfectly inside and out,
60,000 miles. Leaden P1, zero-mileage and out,
60,000 miles.
**"Excert EK:XP Air"** audit, sun oil, snow flies,
4190 Proton Mk3 1983 N 13 N 844 6962
4190 Proton Mk3 1983 N 13 N 844 6962
4190 Proton Mk3 1983 N 13 N 844 6962
Miles very clean, extra nice, lost last
Preston Proton Mk3 1983 N 13 N
84-34 Edition | Walshburg, WM Rabbitt. Has the options: Automatic, PS. AM FAM CDM, etc. Must $700; 'sold' $900) Only 600 calls Call 843-942 from 6:7 p.m.
79 Grenada 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic air, very nice car. $2955. Prests McCall, 1983 N. 3rd St.
81-0976
Panasonic X6 Stereo Amplifier; T2EAM V4-K
Coinless Drawer 100, Technique Turntable 500,
RCA XL-100 Television 522, Call 749-6036
Panasonic TX8 rear surface mount car
speakers, 20 width max. 600, Jd. 047-1072.
Student RB篮球联赛 ticket for sale at
catalog.com.
79 Horizon Hatchback. 78,000 miles. 30 mpq.
Great care; no rust. runs great. AC, PB, PS.
AM/FM. 599-641. Call (814) 767-2000.
BLACK BEAUTY '65 Cadillac Sedan Seville
4-door, hard top $300 Presson McCall, 1803 N 3rd
St. 841 6062
Western Civilization Citizens *Now on Sale!* Make use of them. 1. Study at Thesis班. 2. For class work, please visit www.masterclass.com/analysis-of-western-civilization available at Town Creek. 3. Jawocky Bookstore and library.
$15 REWARD for the return of HP 4C Calculator lost in near Learned Hall, Fri, Nov. 30 Call 641-289-0002 no questions asked
LOST: Men's gold chain, near Cogburn's Thur
p.m. 830 - Sentimental - FOR REWARD,
call Denis, 841-9678
White BMW 326, 1981 Air/ sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras call Mugel from 6-7:30 p.m. or
other time 841-757 Best offer
Vito Clarinet Excellent condition $150
mathematics lt 301, examines Must sell
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums,
Allman Brothers, Handmade prints of $2 or below.
Free Cake with $4 purchase. Saft and Suns 10-
to 15. New Hampshire.
75 Datsun 718, AC sunroad, low mileage, runs well; very dependable; needs body work. $800. Call (212) 692-3457 after 5.
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
71 cap) Wagon, extra cap 71,000 miles, 4 speedeep,
Precede McCall, 1983 North 3rd
10% OFF for the first three months of your lease!
We have just hit "bedroom 2" a left-off gift
through 12/31/84. Harry to Village Square Apts
AUTO SALES
EARN TOP MAGES and have fun barreling for you! Our staff is dedicated to looking for individuals who are high achievers, been united and have personal goals. We organize weekly night club in the area for interviews, call 842-7350, 3 p.m or 6 p.m. for an interview.
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR - Compensation/
Literature duties and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
INSTRUCTOR - Instructional duties and
recruiting, both 9-month positions in
the music department to prefers
with college or university teaching experience.
Contact Donald Guild, dean of Instruction,
Seward County Community College. Bld. 1127.
Address: Seward County Community College,
Bld. 1127. 301-645-8920. POSITIONS:
JUNE 1991 EOE 1992
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled. No ex-
périence required. Eve / weekend hours; plus
holiday breaks. 749-028
H耳孔 Fritters is looking for a few good hard work, smaller tasks for all positions on front of the kitchen. Apply immediately! Apply in person only, no phone calls please. FRIITTENS CAFE HOUSEKITCHEN. 120W. H
Part time night auditor needed. 11 p.m - 7 a.m.
Mon. Fri. nights to key experience manal
responsibilities. 8 a.m - 5 p.m. Person
belonging. 8 a.m - 5 p.m. Wed. Fri at
the Lawrence Holiday Holiday EOE-MI
**OVERSEAS JOBS**, Summer, year round,
Europe. S. Eur., Australia, all areas
$800 $100 mo. sightseeing For FREE with
LPC Box 50 KCS LSI Storl DE Mat, CA
LAKELAND INSTITUTION 414-756-3800
SOLAR AGF of Kansas is looking for Sales People Call 841-1790
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE. KITTEN, male gray & brown tiger
841-3434
The Book Exchange- allows students to freely exchange their old textbooks without having to pay each other money!
FREE PUPPIES, and Very Cute!' to a good
born. $49.010.
A way to eliminate the cost of the middleman'''
Discuss. The Bank Everywhere
Successful, wealthy executive, 29, with Forte collection and airplane service. Visits the office fun, flicking weekend kids. Interested girls, send photo with a letter about yourself to Exec Office.
Refills and More At the Wheel on Thursday
PERSONAL
"Successful, wealthy executive, eh! I now cars and praises! I look for them in the报纸."
"Successful, wealthy executives don't have to place ads for girls; unless they reimbure me into
BUSINESS PERS
Beautiful wooden toys from Costa Rica, including trains, puzzles trucks, and the popular 'transformer toy, THE FLEXIBLE MAN' high quality and unobtrusive. Quantities are available.
CASH for record albums, every Sat; and Sun 10-5
p.m. Quantrillflea Flea Market, 811 New
Hamshire
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
highly advanced and adapted patient quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area call for appointment.
832-143-1460
the pro shop
( )
Christmas presents for bowlers available at
The Look
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells. Studio. 248-161.
Looking for a quality gift that shows how much you care? Photographs from Art & Photo Studio, where quality comes first, are at amazing, reasonable rates. 822-5014, Janet or Dave
The one you re after, the one that separates you from the crowd is here at The Etc. Shop. It is a unique store with a choice of styles that you must see to appreciate the brand. Fired by Oasis hats, gloves and sunglasses, you are welcome.
Our hats are crafted from superior, longlasting materials like Wood felt. Fur felt and of course Leather
Created by hat makers you've come to enjoy with style and quality craftsmanship Stetson Church, Chobbies and many others.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
KANSAN
Y
The
Etc.
Shop
Find your style at
732 Massachusetts
843 0611
--any way on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, serues and caps. Shirt art by Swells
749-1611
Modeling and theater portraits -- shooting now
Beginners to Professionals, call for information
Swells Studio. 749-1611.
CLASSIFIEDS
The most personalized gift of all. Professional
banderting analysis - 20% Holiday Gift
certificates. General Vocations. Compatibility
or office friends. Relatives. Manager consultants.
Classified Heading:
Write ad here
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1 (6 weeks) $8.90 $9.15 $9.75
For every week 5 weeks $200 $250 $750 $1,050
Classified Displays
1 col x 1 each = $4
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1984
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 814-648.
Page 13
DELI SPECIALS
DELI SPECIALS
a different deli special every day
Today's Small Chili
Special: Nachos
16 oz. Drink
$2.20
THE KANSAS UNION
DELI
level 3
DELI
level 3
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
ASTROLOGY—natural horoscopes, transits, written analysis. write observations by our personnel. The first session includes the count, natal analysis plus 7 weeks' transit. $35 This is not a computer service! Call Linda.
Announcing: Troe Anderson and Deanna Pitteron, formerly of Command Performance, have joined the staff of HIS & BERS HAIR DESIGN. Their special opening haircut: $19 (including stamped and cut). £43, same price. (Production lock design, 12K). Connecticut 841-5650.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842.8240
TYPING
1-2:37 Easy as ABC! AAA Typing, 842-192, after 5 p.m.
m. M; F & anytime weeks.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service. B41-5006
A. SMITH TYPING SERVICE: Professional
Personalized attention given to dissertations,
reports, and research papers.
spelling 8426527 with 5.10. All day, Sat. Sun.
Absolutely accurate and friendly typing
judgment.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 106. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843 6618.
Accorate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Call Nancy. 841-1219
At STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by our experienced staff. Rate picks Up and delivery service: 841-2122 Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, paper documents, e-Share ZZ with us. Phone: (841) 2122-0719
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional Results, Resumes, papers, specialty. Call 749-1181
Always try the best for professional service; term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reassume: 842.329
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHIFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
143-807.
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. One-DAY service
available on shorter shelves or in person at 9 p.m.
requirement. Resume by 9 p.m. Experienced typist.
Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selector E-book,
Pica, and will correct spelling. IBM 839464.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Harb.
420, 710 after 3:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFF!
CLIENT 841-3510
Professional typet with ten years experience.
IBM correcting selective Peggy, 942.8998, after 5
and weekends.
RENSUME SERVICE: Let us assuge you with that first good impression. Professionally write resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East Th. 841-1286.
SOMEMEME & ASSOC. Inc., Professors at Competitive Words. Rate Processing- Type: Expertise in APA Style. 90 Kentuckie 414, Toppa. 352 Western. 233-816.
TIP TOP TYPING, 120 Iowan. Professional typing, editing, processing, resumes from start to finish. Mail resume to Kerry editing, our specialties, Kerry 603 Memory Management, this charge has royal self-rectifying. Min $150.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editting, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations; papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree 8416294
WEEKEND Typing, Fast. Accurate, Quality
Copy Bill; Killie 4:13pm. Fri before 8:30pm.
WORD PROCESSING. GRAPHICS. Very high
competitive. prices. Call Den. 842-2440
Ride needed to Boston or Massachusetts — Dec. 21
or 22, return early Jan. Share driving and expenses.
Richard. 8644-7593, 749-6086
Ride needed to Moline, Illinois—on 180 to Chicago, on Dec. 21. Back on Jan. 14. Will help with driving and rest. 165-7290.
RIDE BOARD
WANTED
i 2 Bromates, to share large, 4-droom屋外,
southeast location, on bus route P. J., washer,
dewater, lened backyard, 2 car garage.
Call 794-8000, after 5 a.m.
2 Female Roommates, to share 2 bedroom Apt Close to a campus, $130) plus 1/3 electric bill Call Carla, 841-808 after 5
4th Male (preferably Christian) as a roommate in a 3-bedroom townhouse at Trailridge Apts. for spring semester. Call 643-496
Christian female roommate, to share nice
spaces 2304 Appl. Close to campus $160/
mo plus 17.98 lqp-443 749-432
DESPARENTE Male Roommate needs for spring semester. Meadowbrook Townhouse, Luxury living only $110 rom plan 1/1 roof. Call 842 6977. FEMALE ROOMmate, for new, furnished 3 bedroom 4 roommates, clear to campus. Applicants to Theresa or Charles. 842 9056. keep trying.
FREE ROOM, BED, in exchange for housework
for ages 15 and older using exotic pets. Share
room with other residents. Female Rooms(men), or sublease 2 bedrooms,
Village Square Apartment. Spring season. Prefer
short-term stay.
Female Roomsmate non-smoker to share nine,
2 bedroom on bus has rent $130, plus 1/3
electric. Available Jan. 1 for seven rooms.
Available Jan. 1 for three rooms at room,
bus route 180, plus 1/3 unit Call 451 5386.
Female roomsate to share 4 bedroom house
with 3 others, $150, plus 1/4 unit 843-4763.
Female Roommate, non smoking, to share nice house in campus area. $130/mo. plus 1/2 util. 843-258.
Female Roommate to share Jayhawk Tower Apt
spring semester 1 own bedroom $/55 no all itil
paid. non-smoker preferred. Call 814 6522
Female non smoker, to share 3 bedroom Apt. Will have own room $125 plus 1/4tull. Very ready to camps. 842 1745, keep trying
*female roommate, for spring semester.* Completely furnished (815 plus 1/2 u/t; on bus route 842 9439)
Female roommate, to share large 2 bedroom
App. 2 blocks from campus and downtown $150/
841-8453.
Female roommate, to share 2-bedroom
App.—Own room $18; no Sunrise Place Jan.
May leave. Call 842-926-056 before 10, after 5
Room roommate: large, 2 bedroom A1p close to campus. **T8** mo/plus 14, call E487 Call 398. Free bedroom on campuses and car for spring semester - responsible for college Call, Noll.
Housemates: 1 block from campus, 2 rooms, share with 3 others, complete kitchen, living room, much more. 749-0510.
Male Arab student, 19 needs place to stay. Dec-
21 thru Jan 14. Would like to stay with an American family to practice English, observe
customs; will pay. Waid, 844-9598.
Male Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140. plus 1/3 unit. Own room, fireplace, in Traildale Townhouse 841. 3728
Male floormate, non-smoker, to share quiet,
2-bedroom house (for spring semester) Walk to
campus; $150/mo plus 1/2Util, no. bets: 842-6535,
evenings.
Mature person, to share quiet family home. Fully furnished. $1670/mo. plus 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $1540/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $1340/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $1040/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $840/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $650/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $560/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $470/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $400/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $330/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $300/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $270/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $240/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $210/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $180/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $150/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $120/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $100/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $90/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $80/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $70/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $60/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $50/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $40/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $30/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $20/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $15/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $12/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $10/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $9/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $8/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $7/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $6/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $5/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $4/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $3/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $2/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $1/mo. + 1/2 mo. @837-2927 (DKE) or $0
lowestmate needs: Nice, 2.2dm³ Aft. Furred,
115$ mn. plan 12 m² water paid.巾水付 30 yds from grocery store, swimming pool W 100 H 254 B call 842-5638
Non smoking. Male Roommate to share
3-bedroom Apt. at Trailrider, on bus route, $150
mop plus 1/4 electricity. 843-262-922
no plus 12 teleconferencing
Non-smoking Female. To hire 3 bachelor
tooneuth with two others. Contemporary, brand
touchable to campus. 4160/ no plus 12/ usel
881-69747
Priniceon Place Apts needs SNOW SHOVELERS
Call Priniceon Place at 842.2535 or stop by our ofce.
22B Princeton Bldw
Responsible Female Roommate, to share
2-bedroom Apt. $120/ mo plus 1/3 util. Call
841-4042
Roommate, to share 3 bedroom Apt. house. One block from campus, $110 plus util. Available Dec.
21. Call 842-1688
Roommate for spring semester: 3 bedroom, Pin
Oak Twainhouse $190/ mo. plus 1/3 util. On bus route
481-1682
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SPORTS
December 6,1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
JV team defeats Hornets 82-76
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The men's junior varsity basketball team overcame an early 10-point deficit and defeated the Emporia State junior varsity 82-76 last night at Allen Field House before an estimated crowd of 150.
53
1980
Marvin Mattox led KU in scoring with 26 points, most of those coming in the second half, when the Jayhawks, now 2-0, took control of the game after trailing most of the first half.
Midway through the first half, Emporia State tied 20-10, but for the rest of the half KU outscored the Hornets 19-9 and the two teams went in at halftime tied 29-29.
Emporia State once again took the lead at the start of the second half. Trailing 42-39, KU ran off two strings of eight unanswered points to go up 55-44. The closest that Emporia State came after that was within four points of the Jayhawks.
The biggest surge of that comeback came with Emporia State leading 25-19. Three field goals by Mattx and another basket by Jeff Johnson gave KU a 27-25 lead.
"In the first half, Milt was getting too worried about running the plays right and making sure he was in the right place. junior varsity coach John Calpari said. "At halftime I told him not to worry so much about that stuff and to just go out and play."
ball points.
Helping KU break open the game in the second half was Milt Garner, who was playing his first game for the junior varsity. After being held scoreless in the first half, Garner scored 13 points.
Garner, who started at cornerback on the football team earlier this fall, just started practicing with the junior varsity this week. He said he'd come out for the team for couple days after football season was over, to quit, and had reconsidered this week.
"it's just hard to get up for the game when you don't have a crowd," he said.
Besides his lack of practice time, Garner said the sparse crowd also affected his performance in the first half.
Joining Mattot and Garner in double figures for KU were Jeff Johnson, who also plays for the varsity team, and Doug Henzlik. Both had 10 points.
I thought Jeff Johnson played pretty well." Calipari said. "He made the easy plays. When he can do that and not try to too much he can be a pretty good player."
Another varsity player, Jim Pelton, scored seven points and pulled down five rebounds. Pelton has been slowed this season by an ankle injury.
Fourteen players got into the game for the hawkeyes and 12 of them scored. Although he split the playing time between the players fairly evenly, Calipari said he didn't expect that trend to continue.
Junior varsity center Jim Pelton lofts a shot over Emporia State junior varsity center Mike Baron. Pelton scored seven points last night as the Jayhawks defeated the Hornets 82-76 at Allen Field House.
"Our biggest problem right now is just getting everybody together to figure out what we have," he said. "It was mass substitution out there tonight, but eventually we'll probably end up playing about eight people."
The next game for the jv. team will be against Seward County Junior College at 5 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House, prior to the varsity's game against Abelie Christian.
Gottfried receives extension of contract
Sports Editor
By GREG DAMMAN
Kansas football coach Mike Gottfried, who guided the Jayhawks to a 5-6 record and fourth place in the Big Eight Conference, has received a contract extension through the 1989 season.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson cited the impressive performance of Gottfried's 1984 team and the overall progress of the program as reasons for the extension.
The contract extension was not the first Gottfried has received as coach at KU. He was given a one-year extension to his five-year contract following the 1983 season.
a major reason for our success in improving facilities and providing the tools for a consistently successful program." Johnson said.
Gottried's team was a pre-season pick to finish last in the Big Eight. But a 28-11 upset victory over No. 2 Oklahoma and victories in three of their final four games enabled the Javahays to garner a fourth place finish
Along with the extension, Gottried will receive his second salary, raise since coming to Kansas. His original annual salary at KU was $77,000, which was increased to $63,000 after the 1983 season. Next year, his annual salary will be $69,750.
"it's obvious to me that his enthusiasm, dedication and ability to motivate players is
"Being at the University of Kansas provides me with a great coaching opportunity." Gottfried said. "Like the other
"With the knowledge that his peers named his as coach of the year in the conference and with the understanding of how delighted our alumni and university friends are with the team's performance," Johnson said. "I believe it's highly appropriate that we show evidence of that satisfaction with an event at Coast Guttedtr's contract to continue at five years."
KC ends losing streak topples Atlanta 121-100
prince
Greetified added another feather to his and
the team's cap this year when he was
selected the Associate Press Big Eight Coach
of the Year.
recounting situations I've been involved with,
I'm motivated by the challenge of putting a program together brick by brick."
Gottried said, "We've made significant progress over the past two seasons and we will continue to build."
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Eddie Johnson scored 31 points and Mike Woodson added 25 to help the Kansas City Kings snap a four-game losing streak with a 121-100 victory last night over the Atlanta Hawks.
Otis Thurber scored 16 points, LaSalle Thompson 14, Larry Drew 12 and Mark Oberding 11 as Kansas City won for the first time since Nov. 23 and improved its record to 4-12. Dominique Wilkins scored 22 points and Cliff Levington 18 to pace the Hawks, who lost their third straight game.
Wilkins and Levingston combined for 30 first-half points, keeping Atlanta tied 57-57 at intermission. Two baskets by the Hawks' Eddie Johnson kept it tied 61-61 with 11 minutes remaining in the third quarter.
But Kansas City's Eddie Johnson scored six points and Drew five to spark a 15-4 run over the next 4:14 that put the Kings in front for good. 76-65. Johnson finished the quarter with 14 points as Kansas City outscored Atlanta 37-23 to open a 94-80 lead.
Woodson scored 11 of his points in the final period, turning the game into a rout and giving the Kings only their second home victory in seven tries this season.
In other National Basketball Association action the Philadelphia 76ers nipped the Milwaukee Bucks 112-111, the Los Angeles Lakers失陷 the New Jersey Nets 104-93 and the Boston Celtics knocked off the Denver Nuggets 123-102.
At 11 o'clock, Andrew Toney sank a jumper from the wing with 18 seconds remaining, lifting the 76ers to their fifth straight victory.
The Bucks, who trailed by 19 points at halftime, rallied in the second half and held a 11-110 after a 3-point play by Sidney Moncerie with 1.99 remaining.
Following an exchange of blocked shots, the 76ers took possession Toney, who left the game earlier in the period with an ankle injury, then drilled an 18-footer. The Bucks did not get a shot off on their final possession as Bobby Jones stole a pass with nine seconds left and Philadelphia ran out the clock.
Moses Malone led the 76ers with 27 points and Julius Erving added 22. Rookies Charles Barkley had 16 and Toney 14. Terry Cummings scored 22 points, Paul Pressey scored 20 and Monteriel 17 for the team who lost their seventh straight road game.
The Bucks, who trailed 66-47 at half-time, cut the deficit to 89-81 after three quarters with a run of eight straight points.
All-America selections get assists from media
Let's be realistic
Let's be realistic.
At the end of the 1984 Kansas football season, the Jayhawks had just one player on their roster who had any chance to be named to either the Associated Press or the United Press International All-America team.
That player, of course, was linebacker Willie Pless, who broke the KU career tackle record, led the Big Eight in tackles for the second consecutive year and was named first team All-Big Eight, also for the second consecutive year.
Earlier this week, the All-America teams were announced, and Pless was named to the second team by the AP, which means that Pless is considered one of the top six
A.
GREG
DAMMAN
Sports Editor
linebackers in the nation. That is a ranking that most who have seen the Jayhawk junior play would say is accurate.
And after watching Pless perform for two seasons, most Big Eight coaches probably would agree that he belongs in the top six. However, Pless was not even mentioned on the UPI All-America list, which means that while AP writers consider him in the top six, UPI writers don't consider him among even the top 10 backbacks.
the top 10 insensitive inconsistencies between the AP and UPI All America teams are commonplace, but a closer look at both teams reveals some inconsistencies even more glaring than Pless' case.
Likewise, defensive back Jeff Sanchez of Georgia was named first team UPI, but wasn't mentioned on the AP list.
Pass case
For instance, offensive guards Bill Lachaye of Ohio State and Bill Mayo of Tennessee, defensive tackle Bruce Smith of Virginia Tech and defensive back Kyle Morrell of Brigham Young were named first team All-Americans by AP. None of the four was mentioned on the UPI list.
Part of the reason for the inconsistent Al-America listings by UP1 and AP is that
AP had a considerably larger honorable mention list. If UPI had given as many players honorable mentions as AP, Lachey, Mayo, Smith and Morrell probably would have been included on the UPI list.
But the main reason for the inconsistencies lies in the positions of the five players who were named All-America on one team and not mentioned on the other. They all played positions that don't receive a lot of media exposure.
In the high-exposure positions — quarterback and running back — the players on the All-America teams were nearly identical for AP and UPI. Doug Flutie of Boston College was the first team quarterback for both AP and UPI, and Keith Byers of Ken Davis of Texas Christian were both first team running backs by AP and UPI.
UPI named a third running back to the first team, Reuben Mayes of Washington State, who was named second team by AP.
who was named second after the lack of exposure given defensive players and offensive linemen makes attaining first team All-America mention by players in those positions an even greater accomplishment. For a low-exposure player like Pless to make both AP and UPI All-America, he needs the type of pre-season media attention given Pittsburgh offensive tackle Bill Frail.
In the pre-season, Fralic was mentioned as a possible candidate for the Heisman Trophy, a rarity for a lineman. But Pittsburgh, a pre-season top 20 pick, suffered through a losing season and Fralic's Heisman stock dropped fast.
Nevertheless, Fralic rode the exposure to first team All-America selection by AP and UPL
Besides national media exposure, another surefire way to be named to the All-America team is to play for Nebraska The Cornhusniels led the Big Eight with nine players mentioned on the AP or UPI list. Oklahoma State had five players mentioned and Oklahoma four.
Pless, the only Kansas player mentioned, has one more chance to make the first team. Although he is shy around media people and doesn't like to talk about himself, Pless has slowly come into the spotlight. Even so, he could use a promotional campaign that would generate a nationwide media blitz next fall
How about something original and realistic like 'Willie Pleas for the Heisman Trophy'"
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Perchance to dream
When your roommate keeps you awake all night with amateur philosophy or you stare at the ceiling endlessly wondering which job offer to take, you still have to sleep
sometime, somewhere, eventually. The sandman and his charges can show up in the oddest places, like the middle of Watson Library or a Kansas Union lounge, see page 3.
A man is stretching his arm.
Warmer
The University Daily
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Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 72 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, December 7, 1984
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
State Rep. John Solbach speaks in metaphors when he describes the progress of KU budget requests through the Kansas Leedsature.
One metaphor is baking bread, because the process involves so many steps. Another is the journey of a flimsy cane skillfully maneuvered through raids.
"It can be very stormy," Solbach, D-D Lawrence, said recently. "It takes the constant vigilance of students, faculty and administrators (1) watch where requests are
But Solbach, other area legislators and KU administrators agree that the relationship between the University of Kansas and the Legislature is fairly healthy.
"Legislators from other parts of the state naturally are loyal to the schools within their own districts," said Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University "But by large, the Legislature represents a group of people at all levels to whatever they can afford."
FORMER STATE SENATE President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, said that despite the grumbling of a few representatives and senators, most legislators wanted to give state universities as much financing as the state could afford.
"If a university really needed something, when push comes to shave, we'd come up with it."
Legislators and administrators say suggestions of friction between the University and Legislature — which traditionally appropriates less money to KU than the administration requests — are exaggerated.
If KU doesn't receive enough money for something, they say, it's usually because of a lack of funds in state coffers, not a negative mood in the Legislature.
"A LOT OF those in leadership positions on the House and Senate Ways and Means committees tend to want to cut funding for universities," State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said. "But these are the people who get their powerful positions by being fiscally conservative. I'm sure they would be proud to have top universities, but their truaglyph comes first. And in a way they're right."
Like Solbach's bread baking, the KU financing process is composed of many stages. Each June, the chancellor submits budget requests to the Board of Regents, which oversees the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. In September, after reviewing the requests, the Regents staff compiles its budget requests.
LATER IN THE fall, the state budget office examines the requests and recommends a budget to the governor. The governor presents his proposed budget to the Legislature in January. KU requests usually are trimmed at each step along this journey.
The budget then goes through a lengthy process in both houses before going to the bank.
Along this winding road he numerous obstacles.
"Historically, Gov. Carlin has not been an active advocate of higher education," State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said. He said hurt KU's cause in the Legislature.
Winter said that the past several years had left a vacuum of higher education advocates in leadership positions, such as members of the Commission on Abortion. Means committees and the Senate presidency
HOWEVER, WINTER SAID, Solbach's position on the House Ways and Means Committee, as well as the recent election of State Sen. Robert Talkingham, R-Iola and a KU auumnus, to the Senate presidency, was a sten forward for KU.
"I think KU is gaining legislative clout," he said. "Our legislators from Lawrence are also gaining more veteran status, which really helps in the political process."
But Charlton said, "You can't say, 'Oh, now things will be fine because' Talkington was not."
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, who this week was elected Senate minority leader, said legislators from most areas had to be loyal to the primary and secondary schools and the community colleges in their district, he said. The school legislators at a disadvantage, he said.
"Within the broad context of available resources, though, KU puts its fair share," he said.
ARNO KNAPPER, PROFESSOR of business and chairman of the University Senate
See LEGISLATURE, p. 5, col. 1
Reagan may take pay cut to set 'austerity example'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is willing to set a government austerity example by taking a 10 percent pay cut and "lead the charge" in winning public support for his proposed budget slashes, his spokesman indicated yesterday.
White House spokesman Larry Speakers also said Reagan reaffirmed strong opposition to the stimulus and told the congressional leader, there is no alternative to freezing spending.
"We must not spend one nickel more next year than we spent this year," the counselor said.
Reagan outlined his views in a 'scene-setter at the start of a nearly two-hour meeting with GOP leaders. Budget设计师兼财政顾问 him, reviewing the reductions one by one.
Incoming Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said there was "some discussion" of members of Congress and others in high places 'taking a 10 percent pay cut.
Asked about Reagan's willingness to cut
Strong opposition is expected to that one, particularly from the government workers' unions and congressmen with large federal worker constituencies. Some 2.1 million federal employees, excluding the military, would be affected by the pay cut that officials said would result in savings of about $3 billion.
the will $20,000 a year salary, Speakes nodded, then said, "I think the president will go along with a 10 percent ($20,000) cut."
A federal pay increase of 3.5 percent in January will be allowed to become effective, officials said. The proposed austerity budget, which includes the pay cuts, would not become effective until the next fiscal year, Oct. 1, even if enacted.
Reagan's tough budget proposals, first revealed Wednesday, include a one-year 5 percent across-the-board pay cut for all employees beginning in January 1986, to save $3 billion.
Dale told reporters, "It's going to be a challenge to fill the campaign promises."
"Obviously Congress is not willing to go along with everything." Dole said.
CROSSING
A small crowd spent yesterday afternoon at Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., during one of the tavern's last days of business. At the table, twoCrossing regulars, Monte Smith,
left, and Tucker Jontz, both of 834 Kentucky St., talk with Sandra Newton, 746 Mississippi St., far right. At left, Crossing waitress Stacy Wade makes her way to serve a customer.
Many mourn closing of landmark tavern
BY LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
For more than 60 years an establishment — under many names and even more formats — has stood at 618 W. 121h St. as a haven for students, professors, neighbors and outcasts.
One week from tomorrow, Hawk's Crossing will close. Businesses at that spot on the north end of Oread Avenue have closed many times for many reasons.
"This place is unreal," said Jeff McRomy, owner of the Crossing. "There is so much wrong in it."
"We named it Hawk's Crossing because it was a geographically and historically correct name. The campus and the rest of the town have always intersected here."
In 1925, the Rock Chalk Stand 2 opened with a new soda fountain and twice the capacity of the shop that stood there before.
KNOWS FOR DECADES as "The Child" to students, the gatherer at each edge of each change in their changes.
By the late '60s and early '70s, the Chalk had become a center for the drug culture in Lawrence. CBS newsman Dan Rather and "60 Minutes" visited the bar while doing a story about drug problems on college campuses.
"I'ts truly anti-establishment," said a Chalk patron in a 1966 Kanan story. "It's for real, it's here, it's now — it's what's really happening."
At that time, the Chalk was known for the graffiti on its bathroom walls.
"God is alive for $15 a lid." was one example.
That scene came to an abrupt end on March 13, 1971, when Vern Miller, then attorney general, closed the tavern. He called the Chalk a public nuisance.
A KANSAN EDITORIAL printed five days after the closing read, "The beer flowed and joints were roiled, a lifestyle that Vern Miller loved, and a lifestyle he fears and wishes to stop.
In many ways, the same situation exists now. The regulars at the Crossing are a lot of them.
confused about where they will congregate after Dec. 15.
"The closing of the Crossing epitomizes the death of the counter culture in Lawrence," said Steve Gilbert, a former manager of the tavern. "The people are still hanging around, but there will be no where to go. When this is gone, there is nothing else."
MORROW BOUGHT THE building in January 1960. It had been called the Cattail Bar & Grill. Before that it was the Ark, and before that it was called Flagship international airport. As was the Flagship front of the building was rebuilt to look like the back of a ship.
Before it was the Flagship, the tavern was called the New Haven, which opened in September 1971, five months after Miller closed the Chalk.
Before Morrow opened the Crossing in February 1980, he extensively remodeled the building.
IN JUNE of that year, the Lawrence City Commission approved an ordinance variance
See CROSSING. d. 5. col. 4
Second American dies in Arab hijacking
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Five Arab gunmen aboard a hijacked Kuwait airliner at Tehran airport yesterday shot to death two hostages. The bombings were helped by hostages huts and helpless ropes to their seats.
The killings brought to at least three the number of hostages slain in the three-day showdown at Mehrabad Airport. It was the jackets singled out and executed passengers.
At least 86 hostages were roped to their seats aboard the Kuwait Airway A300 Airbus to the hijackers marched two hostages to the plane's staircase and killed
The gunmen are demanding that Kawait tree 21 people imprisoned for the bombings of Mosul.
IN WASHINGTON, THE State Department said one of the two passengers killed yesterday apparently was an American, the second U.S. citizen slain since the plane was commandeered Tuesday. He had been shot six times.
Thirty hostages were then released. The drama began Tuesday with 161 people on board the plane. A total of 101 has been
released, three are dead and one escaped,
leaving 5) hostages and five hijackers on
board as the hijacking entered its fourth day
early today.
"It appears that two Agency for International Development employees have been murdered at Tehran airport," the department said, basing its statement on information from the Swiss government, which represents U.S. interests in Iran.
One man believed to be an AID employee was shot to death and his body dumped onto
the airport tarmac from the airline
Tuesday, the department said
In Wausau, Wis., the family of Charles Hegna, 50, a State Department employee for 20 years from Sterling, Va., said department officials told the family they were 99 percent certain Hegna was killed aboard the plane Tuesday.
HEGNA'S SISTER, LORRINE Williams,
said Hegna had been in Yemen for AID and
was traveling to Pakistan on the airplane
when it was hijacked.
The State Department said three AID employees en route to posts in Karachi, Pakistan, were among six Americans on board the plane when it was hijacked. Two of the Americans — a woman and her daughter — were released earlier.
The welfare of the remaining AID employee and the sixth American was not known, it said.
Committee searches to replace retiring housing director
Staff Reporter
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
As a University committee searches for a new director of housing, director J.J. Wilson is making plans for his retirement.
Wilson, who has worked at the University of Kansas since 1949 and has been housing director since 1954, will retire in June. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday. Wilson, who turned 70 in July, must retire according to University policy.
Wilson said yesterday that his retirement
was "a natural thing" just like graduating from high school. Those steps come along."
ON TUESDAY, THE search committee established a schedule for the selection of the new housing director, said Ambler, the committee chairman. The office of student affairs is accepting applications for the position until Dec. 14.
Wilson's replacement will be called the director of student housing, Ambler said.
"It is a minor semantic change to emphasize that the job is student related," he said.
and financial operation of all University owned or operated student housing
The student housing director is responsible for the food service program, the custodian service and other activities.
"After the holidays, the search committee will begin to read the applications." Ambler said. "There's not much we can do until we pass the application deadline."
THE COMMITTEE IS composed of housing department personnel, presidents of three student housing organizations and a faculty representative.
"The job description says the new person
Ambler said that the committee would interview applicants in February and that the selection process should be completed by March.
will spend some time here in May so we can have time to work together." Wilson said.
After his retirement, Wilson will continue to work at KU as a consultant for a new scholarship hall project and other long term financial projects. Ambler said.
catherine Cox, administrative assistant to
Wilson, said she was a hard worker who
works with clients.
"He works until 6 a clock in the evening and even on Saturdays from 8 to 12. He works every day at his office."
"IUSUALLY COME in a little after 7:30 m the morning, and I have never beat him here," said Cox, who has worked in the housing department for about 20 years.
parties for his retirement...
Cox said she did not know how the department would change after Wilson's retirement
Wilson is a private person and a modest man, she said.
"He said he didn't want any publicity or writes for his retirement," she said.
"I will depend on who tells the job," she said. "But it will be different - Mr Wilson has been here for so long."
Fred McElheene, director of residential programs, said he did not know what changes would occur in University housing after Wilson's retirement
"I'm sure the good traditions he leaves will be carried on." McEhene said.
December 7. 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
U.S. corporations imperil Third World, Soviets say
MOSCOW — The Soviet media yesterday claimed the chemical disaster at a Union Carbide Corp. plant in India shows that it is the third World in a callous search for profits.
"The tragedy in Bhapal is an immediate outcome of the criminal policy of profit at all costs, pursued by Western big business and the press," the newspaper for Sovetkova Kava said.
Indian officials now believe more than 2,000 died and 50,000 were injured in the leak Monday of 25 tons of deadly methylium gas used in the Union Carbide Corp. plant in Bhopal.
It was the worst chemical disaster even recorded.
Flvnt savs ads were a joke
ROANOKE, Va. — Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt testified yesterday that he printed a bogus liquor ad portraying the Rev. Jerry Falwell as an incessant drunk because Falwell "makes good copy."
Flynt faced a federal court jury in the fourth day of a $45 million libi trial and said the ad that appeared in two issues of the magazine, "The Dig," did not infringe on it to take it seriously.
"If this stuff were true, it would be extremely inflammatory." Flytnt said. "But making it with his mother? That's so outrageous that no one could believe it."
United Press International
Milwaukee brevery goes flat
MILWAUKEE — Pubst Brewing Co. the last locally owned brewery in the city once billed as the beer capital of America, will be acquired by G. Heileman Brewing Co. of La Crosse, Wis., it was announced yesterday.
Heileman, which will sell some of the Panst assets to a California firm, jumps from fourth to third among the nation's beer makers.
Jackson says the song is his
CHICAGO — Superstar Michael Jackson sang, clapped and drummed a witness stand in court yesterday in a $5 million suit brought by a musician who says he — not Jackson — wrote the hit song "The Girl Is Mine."
res. 1 wrote "The Girl is Mine," Jackson told a jury hearing the copyright infringement suit against CBS Records by a lawyer in Hamburg, B. Jackson is not a defendant
Sanford said he wrote a song in 1981 called "Please Love Me Now" and gave a recording of a to CHS Records promoter John Kearney's album stolen and turned into "The Girl Is Mine."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
PAISSEA
WASHINGTON — Douglas Kennedy, son of the late Sen. against South Africa's apartheid policy, Kennedy, 17, yester-Robert Kennedy, is handcuffed and placed under arrest for day was arrested along with his sister, Rory, 15. Similar picketing outside the South African embassy during a rally rallies took place in Chicago, New York and Boston.
Two Kennedys arrested at protest
Bv United Press International
Twa teenage children of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, along with a high school friend, were arrested yesterday at the South African Embassy in Washington, D.C. during a protest against South Africa's anarchist policy.
Douglas Kennedy, 17, a student at Georgetown Preparatory School, his sister Rory Kennedy, 15, and Derek Evans, 17, a freshman from Boston College, stood door of the building. "We shall stand before they were handcuffed and taken away in patrol cars."
"This issue is one my father was very concerned with," Douglas Kennedy said.
before he was arrested. "My father's ideal for the world is very much alive."
The three youths were charged with intent to unlawfully protest in front of a foreign embassy, bringing to 28 the number of people arrested at the diplomatic compound since the demonstrations against South Africa began Nov. 21.
MOST OF THE 300 people who attended yesterday's rally were youths, many from colleges in the area, and they chanted such slogans as "Constructive engagement leads to enslavement," and "Freedom yes, apartheid no."
Also joining the demonstration was Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo who said the protesters "were not only to raise our voices against the inhumane, inhumane" system of apartheid in
South Africa, but "to make our voices heard with our own government."
Other rallies were planned in Chicago, Mobile Ala., Houston, New York and Boston.
South African Bishop Desmond Tutu. Nobel Peace Prize winner, arranged to meet President Reagan today. President Reagan bowed to pressure and invited Tutu to the White House today to explain his policies toward South Africa.
PREVIOUSLY, THE WHITE House appeared reluctant to set up a meeting with Tutu, vocally critical of the Reagan administration policy of "constructive engagement," or quiet diplomacy in dealing with the apartheid question.
Tutu has condemned apartheid as "immoral evil and totally un-Christian."
Trial reveals Vietnam talks began in '67
By United Press International
NemAmara, a key architect of Vietnam War policy, broke his usual public silence on the war to testify on behalf of Westmoreland in the ninth week of the $120 million suit.
NEW YORK — Former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara testified yesterday in Gen. William Westmoreland's libel suit against CBS that as early as 1967 Henry Kissinger, acting on behalf of the U.S. government, was in direct contact with North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh.
Westmoreland claims the 1982 "CBS Reports" documentary — "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" falsely accused him of lying to his superiors about the number of enemy troops during the Vietnam War.
McNamara, secretary of defense under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, also testified he never thought Westmoreland was a military leader. The number of enemy troops in South Vietnam.
Under cross-examination by CBS attorney David Bohes, McNamara said he believed as early as 1965 that the Vietnam War could not be won in a strictly military fashion, but could be won with a "two-track" military political approach.
"For example," he said, "at that time (October 1967) Kissinger, acting as a private citizen, along with two Frenchmen, were killed by a police bullet. That was the political track we were on."
Public statements at the time gave no indication of Kissinger's role in such secret talks. It wasn't until May 1968 that discussions in Paris began that led to the formal peace talks aimed at ending the war.
Kissinger became secretary of state under President Nixon in January 1969
McNamara was asked if he thought the war was at a stalemate in 1967.
He repeatedly refused to answer the question directly, saying he didn't think the answer was right.
"Look, we were in communication with Ho Chi Minh. It went from me to Kissinger, with the authority of the president, to Ho Chi Minh." he said.
McNamara's reason for saying the United States could not win the war militarily was that he believed the bombing of North Vietnam was keeping supplies from South Korea.
"I believed the present policy would not change Hanoi's mind and that it would likely get us into a serious confrontation — war with Russia and China." he testified.
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the actor at age 14 in junior high school and put Dillon in "Over the Edge" (1978) as a tough street kid. Several top flight roles followed, with Dillon becoming a new symbol of teenage rebellion in "My Bodyguard," "Little Darlings," "Tex," "The Outsiders," "Liar's Moon" and "Rumblefish." But in "The Flamingo Kid," there is a new Matt Dillon to be discovered. Sure, he's still a legend in his own neighborhood, but he's a rumblefish out of water with a flair for comedy and a crush on shapely newcomer Janet Jones.
"Dance Fever" star in major film role
The tall, sunny blonde shines in her first major film role after brief appearances in "One From the Heart" and "Grease II." A veteran at age 22 of five seasons on TV's "Dance Fever" team. Janet Jones will follow her role in "The Flamingo Kid" by starring in the eagerly awaited film version of "A Chorus Line."
Also starring is a seasoned trio of top performers. Richard Crenna (as slick sports car dealer Phil Brody) recently made his mark in "Body Heat" and "First Blood," and will soon reteam with Sylvester Stallone in a second "Blood" called "Rambo"; Hector Elizondo (as Jeffrey's concerned father) was last seen in the hilarious "Young Doctors
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CAMPUS AND AREA
December 7,1984 Page3
The University Daily KANSAN
Questioned evidence to be allowed in trial
A defense motion asking that physical evidence obtained by police not be allowed in the trial of Donald E. Alexander, a Lawrence teenager charged with murder, was denied yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
since Malone, associate district court judge, ruled that the evidence, which included fingerprints, hair samples, clothes, bedding, a club and apparent bloodstains, could be presented at Alexander's trial, scheduled for Jan. 14. The motion claimed that the evidence was obtained illegally by police.
Alexander, 19, of 303 W. 21st St., Alexander, with charge, hurt and ragged robbery in the death of 80-year-old Marguerite L. Vineyard, 210 Tennessee St.
Residence hall may stay open
Students living in residence halls who want to stay in the halls during semester break should sign up in the office of Student Services programs in 123 Strong Hall before December 14.
The residential programs office will leave a residence hall open only if a minimum of 50 students sign up for each night of the break, said Mark Denke, assistant director of residential programs. Denke said if 50 students from different halls signed up, the office could leave one hall open.
Residence halls are scheduled to close at 9 p.m. Dec. 14.
Checks to be available Dec. 28
Department representatives can pick up Jan. 1 paychecks for department employees on Dec. 28 between 2:45 and 3:15 p.m. at the Frank Burge Union.
If a department has designated a representative, only that representative will be assigned.
All other KU employees can pick up checks between 3 and 4. 30 p.m. at the
Petition calls for nuclear ban
Checks not picked up will be delivered as usual to departmental offices on Jan. 2, the first working day after the semester break.
NORTH NEWTON About 30 people have decided to circulate a petition asking for a ban on the manufacture of nuclear weapons, nuclear waste disposal and nuclear power plants in their community.
If the petition drive is successful, proponents at Wednesday night's town meeting said the proposal to make North Newton a "nuclear free zone" would be on hold because of a lack of staff, mostly Mennonite community of 780 people about 25 miles north of Wichita.
If voters approve the proposal, city officials would have to issue an ordinance limiting nuclear-related activity within city limits
The anti-nuclear drive started at the Peace Club of Bethel College, a largely Memonite school in North Newton. Members of the religious group are known for their conscientious objection to war and service in the military
Council ballots to state views
Faculty members running in the University Council election next March will be able to include a short statement of views on the mail ballot used in council elections.
In its meeting yesterday afternoon, the council passed a resolution to allow candidates to present written statements of no more 100 words on the ballot. The resolution, which applies only to the 1985 election, does not require candidates to write a statement. It passed by a 19-15 vote.
The University Council is the executive body of the University Senate.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer than yesterday. The high will be in the low to mid 50s. Winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the southwest. Tonight will be fair and mild, and the ground is 30 to 40 degrees. Tomorrow will be fairly cold, and the high will be between 55 and 60.
Compiled from Kaman staff and United Press international reports.
South Africa referendum legal,counsel says
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A recently passed referendum designed to cut some Student Senate ties to South Africa is acceptable under state law, the University general counsel said yesterday.
But Vickie Thomas, the counsel, also said that her opinion of the law — that the Senate cannot restrict the competitive bidding process and with state money — remains the same.
Thomas this week wrote a short letter to David Ambler, vice chaircon for student affairs, detailing her opinion. Ambler received the letter yesterday.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, former student body vice president and a strong sponsor of the referendum, said he was pleased that Thomas called the referendum
Highberger sees a possible challenge next semester to Thomas' interpretation.
legal. But the letter still does not represent a significant change in opinion for Thomas or the administration, he said.
IF THE SENATE follows through with plans to buy a photocopier, it would have to be purchased through the bidding process, he said. The Senate last spring allocated $5,000 for the photocopier.
"It could be our test case," he said. "But I would really like to avoid that."
In last month's Senate elections, students passed by a vote of 2,396 to 1,659 a bill that would prohibit student organizations from offering internships to companies doing business in South Africa.
Supporters of the measure want to use it to protest South Africa's practice of apartheid, a form of racial segregation.
The bill passed last month is legal, Thomas
said, because it contains the clause "subject to the provisions of Kansas law." Earlier versions of the bill did not contain the clause.
IN OCTOBER, THOMAS issued an opinion that said an earlier version of the bill was illegal because it would have restricted the competitive bidding process required for purchases with state money. State statutes require the Senate the authority to do that, she said.
Senate money is state money, she said in her opinion, because it is collected by the governor.
Thomas said yesterday that the Senate still could not restrict the bidding process, but that it could restrict purchases not made through the process.
In October, Chris Bunker, Prairie Village first-year law student and co-sponsor of the bill, wrote a response to Thomas' original opinion. He said that in his opinion, statutes
called for the "lowest responsible" bid and that the Senate could restrict the bidding process.
Ambler said most purchases by student groups were not made through the bidding process. Much of the student money buys products from within the University — such as office supplies bought from the office supply store in Strong Hall.
The bill covers only purchases made directly from companies doing business in South Africa.
Lynn Anthony, Senate treasurer, said only one purchase this fiscal year had been made through the bidding process.
Last spring, the Senate allocated more than $938,000 in student activity fees to the Senate and other student groups. Students pay the $24 activity fee each semester with their tuition.
Campus areas often used for snoozing
By CHRIS CLEARY
Staff Reporter
A
Another student dozed in a chair under a sleeping bag with a magazine and a pile of papers scattered around him.
Amid students studying on the fifth floor of Watson Library, a student snooled in a chair with his feet propped up and a microeconomics textbook covering his chest.
worn trails only days away, students hunched over books and papers crowded the library. But some students took advantage of the comfortable chairs to catch up on their sleep.
Karen Hanson, Columbia, Mo., freshman,
said yesterday that she had seen students
slumbering in the library since the beginning
of the semester.
Lee Young, Seoul, South Korea, freshman, takes a break from day on the fourth floor of Watson Library, is one of many his studying to catch a quick nap. Young, who napped yester, students who occasionally nod off on campus.
"I come in every Monday, Wednesday and Friday," Hanson said. "I see someone every day asleep. Maybe they don't get along with their roommates."
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Erin Wager, Denver freshman, said she thought students slept in the library because they didn't have time to go home between classes. She said she wasn't surprised to see students napping.
"It'll get worse when it gets cold" she said. "People won't want to go home."
Hanson said she had seen women sleeping with blankets and pillows in the ladies lounge on the main floor of the Kansas Union.
"I think it's unusual," she said. "I wouldn't drag my pill around campus and sleep in the bathroom."
Darla Parks, Lawrence junior, said sleeping in the ladies room might not be safe
"I always wonder about the safety of people sleeping here." Parks said as she studied near two napping women. "I wouldn't feel safe with people wandering in and out all the time. I walk in and usually you
because thieves easily could take things from slumbering students.
can see people snoring and there's people laughing."
Eduardo Alvarez, a clerk at the Union information counter, said, "I've never seen anyone睡 in the guys bathroom, but I have seen people sleeping in the TV room. I think it mainly because they don't have TV and they come to watch and they fall asleep.
There are two or three that always sleep there."
Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries, said she had seen students sleeping in reading areas of campus libraries.
"People who are reading fall asleep"
Hawkins said, "I don't think that's unusual."
TV station plans 'off-the-wall' programming
Staff Reporter
By JOHN EGAN
John Katch wants to conduct an experiment with the boob tube. As general manager of Lawrence's first broadcast television station, he plans to create a sort of test-tube baby.
"There's a lot of room here to be very creative." Katich said recently. "We don't have to be married to the past, but we want to be the past. There's nothing to limit us except our imaginations."
When TV 30, a low-power television station, begins broadcasting Dec. 15 in Lawrence, a bit of the unusual may appear on TV screens in homes throughout the city.
"ITS REALLY EXCITING because it’s a chance to put something together." Katch said about the station "This is my once-in-a lifetime opportunity to do my way."
"Some of the things we do some might consider to be off-the-wall," Katch said.
The station's fare may range from a comedian performing a four-minute skit to an opera singer belting out an aria or a news story on child abuse, he said.
Katich, who has worked in broadcasting for about 10 years, will oversee of 25 staff members at the TV 30 studios, 3211 Clinton Parkway Court.
The station's signal, which will be transmitted through the KANU FM tower on West Campus, initially will reach most of Douglas County. Katch said.
MUCH OF THE STATION's 24-hour programming will consist of entertainment and news. But that programming will be done by a team of people, a possibly structured schedule, Katch said.
"We're not really thinking in terms of block programming, like you are used to seeing block programming on television," he said. "If you want to watch a half-hour of TV, go to the cable box and Shirley, and then go to a half-hour of this and a half-hour of that, you are usually not
going to catch it with us, although we will be doing some of that."
Katich said the station might broadcast five-minute music videos, short news updates or short community news segments.
"THINK MORE IN terms of radio vision, like a radio station does," he said. "It's constant information; it's constant news, you re constantly addressing the needs of the people."
Katch said TV 30 would emphasize local programming and steer away from syndicated shows.
"Much of it will be local artists, may bazz musicians, classical musicians," Katich said. "We want to pall in all the talent in the community. There's a lot of talent here in Lawrence. There's a lot of singers, a lot of dancers, a lot of comedians, and we need to reach them all."
To reach them, the station has conducted local talent searches. Local performers who appear on TV 30 will have an opportunity to
reach a large audience and possibly make the "big time," Katch said.
TV 30 also will give several KU students a chance to learn the ropes of the television
ABOUT 12 BROADCAST journalism students will be working at the station starting next fall through an agreement made between the University of Kansas and Low Power Technology, the Austin, Texas, company that owns TV 30. They will learn all aspects of TV news — from behind and in front of the camera. Katch said.
The station will concentrate on covering news in Lawrence and Douglas County, he said, because TV stations in Kansas City and Topeka ignore Lawrence as a news source
"I'm not that philosophical, but Aristotle's point is well taken here when he says that everything is in the process of becoming," he said.
"If the fellows in Topeka and Kansas City watch out. we may have something on them."
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OPINION
December 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 Kaman (USS 60040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stutter Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesdays and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postpaid礼金 at Lawrence 60044 Subscriptions $2.92 a week in Douglas County and through the student activity for outside the county. Student postpaid礼金 at Lawrence 60043 Subscriptions through the student activity for POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman 118 Stutter Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
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
Book exchange
As one semester approaches the end and another semester looms, a common complaint of students is book prices. The buy-back price for used books is too low, they say, and the cost of books for the new semester is too high.
A group of volunteers hopes to bring an end to those complaints, and the efforts of these students deserve commendation.
The student-run, nonprofit book exchange seeks to eliminate the 25 percent price markup by textbook publishers. The idea, promoted by a student, Tom Van Holt, has received the financial support of the Association of University Residence Halls and the cooperation of the Kansas Union Bookstore, which let the student group borrow the master list of books ordered by professors for the spring.
This most recent attempt at a collegiate book swap might last only a short time, as have previous attempts. It shows, however, that one person's initiative can become reality and that students can do something positive for themselves.
Soviet kidnapping
Afghan children shipped off to indoctrination camps in the Soviet Union are the latest victims of the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan.
Western diplomats say that more than 800 Afghan children, aged 7 to 9, were recently separated from their weeping parents and sent to the Soviet Union, where they will be schooled for 10 years. The regime in the Kremlin called the program a "magnificent friendly gesture by the Soviet Union toward the Afghan people."
We call it the kidnapping and indoctrination of helpless youngsters.
Some zealous parents were undoubtedly persuaded by the Communist Party that sending their children to the Soviet Union was the right thing to do for their futures.
Communism is based on an ideal of building a new society of equality, but it relies on tearing apart families and using children as guinea pigs. Of the inhumanities done in the name of communism, the abduction of children is one of the most cruel.
Logansport, Ind., Pharos-Tribune
Solons of the night
Soliciting for political donations was never like this!
Soliciting for political donations was the task. Two political action committees own "modeling studios" in the red light district of Washington, D.C. A visitor pays an initial fee to meet a woman at one of the studios — this money goes to the PACs. The two consenting adults then negotiate over other matters — this money is kept by the woman.
over other models.
Harry Truman once compared his experiences in politics with those of a piano player at a brothel. Truman was, indeed, a man ahead of his time.
The special vans marked "Caper Foundation" only made me feel my inexperience more sharply. I was in a place where my well-inrgained social rules wouldn't be enough to get me by. My stomach felt odd.
I wondered again about my motives for coming to this place. It was only a bowling alley, after all, but the people inside were the reason for me being there. I was to be a cheerleader at the Kansas Indoor Special Olympics-East, which took place over the weekend at several locations, including Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets.
Event helps perspective
We all can be a little apprehensive about dealing in public with the handcapped or mentally retarded. Not because we are hostile, cruel and uncaring people, but because we're uncomfortable dealing with what we don't understand. We fear, most of all, looking ridiculous if we try to
It has been said that you can grow by doing what scares you. Well, then,
I must be growing.
My fear was intense here. We were told simply to help where we could. No direction, no word of warning.
- eyes alive with the joy of doing
.
LAURIE McGHEE
Staff Columnist
After adjusting to my surroundings I began to see excitement
what I take for granted. They were all so excited to be here.
When I decided to plunge in ano help, I took a jolt to my system. When they talked to me, they touched. They hugged. They kissed. There was no restraint, no concern with social norms.
One of the participants. Floyd, snaked a long, thin arm around my shoulder and squeezed.
"Hi there, cutie," he whispered shyly in my ear.
The half-sure, boyish grin was irresistible. I grinned back.
Although these goods can kill, they are not necessarily made for that purpose. Some are made to defend interests against enemies; obviously they fall if misused. A few victims, such as John F. Kennedy, Martin
in Presidio, I got a flyond appeared to be an adult, but his naivete was obvious... the adolescent boy just discovering for himself what a girl is for. Girls are for flirting.
he would return now and then just to put his arm around me and grab. He was ready.
As the time passed, and to my surprise, it passed quickly. I felt less inadequate to deal with my volunteer position. All the experience I needed was what they gave me — listening and hugging were the only prerequisites.
I was beginning to enjoy my role as cheerleader and I was mindless less the touching and hugging of strangers. What I had initially dreaded turned into what I had least expected — a rejuvenation of everything in my life. I know we can learn something from the "special" people. They have something in their outlook that we lost somewhere along the way when we became part of the world.
Whether a business is right or legal is, again, a decision of the powerful. Which business kills more people in the world is a matter of preference. So a country produces and exports whatever it has, from cigarettes, cocaine, F-16s and MIG-21s to Pershing II missiles.
The people who run the Special Olympics have a wonderful program. I know their example of patience is one I couldn't match every day.
Problems in this world, especially in nations under the influence of capitalism, are based on money. That we live in a world of survival of the fittest is a pathetic reality.
If you're out there, Floyd, keep that charm. You've got it all, darlin'
Drug cartel offers hope for power
Thus, in a world based on the economy, national interests are based on business. It doesn't matter what is produced: rice, tin, tobacco or machines. Some of these goods feed people other cultures, including the killing of people, though even ashes or cigarettes also can kill.
On Nov. 19, when I was listening to a report on the "CBS News" video about U.S. funding to fight Bolivian cocaine production, a giving suit next to me said, "Bolivia is going to go broke." I replied that he was right.
Even peace is subject to the competition of economic powers. If you don't have money, tough luck. You are weak, and should not forget that "weakness invites aggression." as President Reagan said.
Yes, this world has changed so much during the past 50 years that the power of decision is the right of those who have economic or military weapons. Either or both give a nation the strength not only to look after its own interests but also to influence other countries' policies.
The effects of weapons and drugs generally depend on how these items are used. Sure, they have good purposes, as long as you do not use them against yourself. They are luxurious businesses, and they give a magic feeling of strength; not only do they employ thousands of people.
Luther King Jr., Salvador Allende and Indira Gandhi, come to mind; they all were killed because of someone's interests.
Many others do not die but end up in the hospital. Reagan ended up in the hospital because of John H. Koehler, who died before he was said to be insane. Whether the
e
auumners of attacks like those at the Marine base in Lebanon, the harbor in Nicaragua, the Korean airliner or those terrorists who threaten U.S. embassies and citizens around the world also are nuts, we do not know. We are sure that they have their own interests.
CONSTANCIO
GARAY
Guest Columnist
The Bolivian Workers Conference recently passed this resolution: "If the imperialist powers propose the reduction of coca (the raw material for cocaine) cultivation, the workers of Bolivia demand the reduction of the imperialists' nuclear arsenals."
Bolivia is already broke and cannot pay its $2.6 billion debt — a good portion of that amount comes from U.S. arms sales to past military dictators, who used the arms against their neighbors and democracy. Such financing not only deprives some Bolivians of their only means of survival, but it also interferes with the country's sovereign interests.
The resolution, besides defending the interests of Bolivia and other cocaine-producing countries, raises an alternative: create a Third World power based on drug exports that can be used to counter contempt pressures from imperialist forces from imperialists of tin, such as the dumping of reserves of tin and other goods in the market to ensure cheap labor and raw materials. OPEC has, the new cartel, say, COKE, would have drugs.
and I told him to imagine an end to U.S. arms production; the country might not go broke, but thousands of people would lose their jobs.
This economic power could be applied to other international and humanitarian concerns, such as invasions of countries, exhaustion of world resources and the mining of earth and space with nuclear weep.
Constancio Garay is a La Paz. Bolivia, graduate student.
Wow! I can hardly wait to grow up and go to a big college and become a star football player the way you did!
Who! I can hardly want to grow up and go to a big college and become a star football player the way you did!
All the girls the admiration, the publicity! Could I have your autograph? Just put, "To my best friend..."
How do you spell "To?"
Wow! I can hardly wait to grow up and go to a big college and become a star football player the way you did!
All the girls the admiration, the publicity? Could I have your autograph? Just put "To my best friend..."
All the girls the admiration, the publicity! Gold I have your autograph? Just put "To my best friend..."
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
How do you spell "To?"
Slob resists cleaning house
This is what happened when I tried to clean house. It all started when my pet fungus knocked down the front door and shiated to freedom.
"See?" said my roommate, Bombastic Biff. "Even Sam can't take the mess around her anymore. When he leaves, I change the letters in his corner."
"If you'd tidy up halfway, your vomitory pet wouldn't be hunting greener pastures for a few pathetic bread crusts."
"Sigh You win. I'll get the steam shovel You dig. I'll bury Moan Exasperated grunt."
Bomb leaped on the scythe. "I hear the Legislature may exempt our apartment from the handgun ban." I said, a bit. "Bird!"
"A month ago, two, maybe three."
I said, "but three-bean salad grows on you."
"Bomb, tidying is un AMERICAN. I said "Slabb." So bamboo peels and dry glasses piled high above the frustured plant. An art."
"My family is MISSING and UNARMED in there!"
Bomb ignored me. He swung a scythe at a stack of dirty plates that fell on another stack of something that saw daylight and hit the floor. It sounded like metal and crush glass, glossier than owsier keys. It smelled like formaldehyde. Something across the room barked.
I am a reasonable man, compassionate, adventurous and cute, but I am not a man of the broom, nor the vacuum, nor the mop. I'm a slob, and I damned proud of it. I have never been one to tinker with history,
especially if it's lying on my living room floor.
Bomb charged from the foyer into the living room waving a 22. I put my hands in my pocketets in the room, more alone he felt I furred, the faster he might
.
BRUCE F.
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
give up or suffocate or get lost or eaten. I called my bookie and put $50 on "eaten."
"Bomb." I wailed, "you're destroying five years of history. You can't reform a slob. The wrath of a slob is not to be taken lightly!"
Bomb darted forward and tangled himself in a telephone cord, a big box of rocks and a pile of raincoats, and fell on his face. A stack of 1967 Kansans shifted, toppled and buried him.
middle school. "Woman," said a wary, muffled voice from under the books: "Name of Higgins. Library police. Undercover. This guy Honomichi owes $45.42. Your decor is interesting."
"Who goes there?" he said. "Animal, people, landlord, what?"
"Told you so," I said.
"Mimminphurh, Bolso Sa
Bomb untangled himself. A disor-
derly stack of library books in the
closet fell. The closet door popped
open. The books fell in an avalanche.
Bomb cocked the shotgun.
"See?" Other people have good taste, too," I said.
"You hush up." Bomb said, jamming the business end of the gun into my face. "I'll put it all in your bed," and THEN you'll be sorry
"Come on. Bomb — Biff, o' buddy! Be a sport. Admit capitulation. You touch the lasagne stuck to the ceiling, and you'll be sorrier than if you shot me. A smart man never fools with wounded lasagne. You attack it, and the majestic creature just grows and grows and reproduces and slinks and mingles with the masses yearning to breathe free from every mountain-side and sea to shining sea. Nature has to be respected."
Bomb fell to his knees and hawled.
"I just can't take it anymore. I tried
and tried and I just can't take it
anymore. I tried and tried and I can't
even FIND the waxy yellow
build-up!"
"Bomb, of buddy, you need a rest. You need to get your mind right so you can be normal just like the rest of us. Do you want to be normal?" I had Jim. He was a basket case.
"Yes, yes. yes! I want to be somebody!" I want macaroni and cheese stuck to plates under the bed and dirty boxer shorts on the windowsill! God, make me SOME BODY!"
He prayed to the lasagne on the ceiling and passed out in my arms.
I showed him off to the Tony Randall Home for Compulsive Cleaners. Sad to say, he's not getting any better. Every time they think he's improving, they catch him abusing Comet. Bomb may never share with me the joy of throwing down a gum wrapper. Some people just never change for the better. God bless all slots, everywhere.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
Mopeds merit no sympathy
After reading the letter from the "innocent moped rider" (Nov. 19, "Moped parking"), I was forced to do something I thought I would never do: salute Parking Services, and for the first time using more than one finger.
Any moped rider is foolish to think that he will receive sympathy for getting a ticket. I'm sure that many of the students and faculty here have been run off a sidewalk by a wild-eyed moped rider, forced to run through a crosswalk, or approach a moped failed to stop, or down Iowa Street with a moped taking up a full lane, doing its incredible top speed of 25 mph uphill.
I know that mopeds give great mileage, but so do 10-speed bikes, and they also won't give females cellulite. Also, both of my motorcycles give great mileage, but I had to prove by taking both a written test and a driving test, and that I paid $80 for them, and I paid $80 for them. Moped drivers do not have to prove their competence — lucky for them.
The final joke is that a motorcycle parking sticker will cost a car $25, compared to $5 for mopeds. I appeal to Parking Services to put up "No Mopeds" signs every place possible, including the roads leading to Lawrence.
Doug Burris
Shawnee senior
Disgust at letter
To the editor:
After reading S. Kortlucke's letter
(Nov. 30, "Foolish review") I was so disgusted I threw my paper on the floor and screamed.
To the editor
What does President Reagan have to do with the worth of the movie "Amaduces?" Kurtucke's thin tie of logic is, "In this nation that has just elected a president for whom truth is whatever nonsense he happens to
Certainly I see Nortlucke's motives. It is in vogue to put down the president in the Kansan. Everybody does it.
believe at the moment, it appears that any nonsensical play or film is perfectly acceptable. . . .
At best, Kortlucke's mention of Reagan was out of place. Personally, I think it makes her sound like a moron. When it comes to "nonsense," Kortlucke has a corner on the market.
Catherine Stauffer
Lawrence freshman
Fervent security
For the past two semesters, I have found myself in the unfortunate position of being placed on the waning days of the pre-enrollment schedule. For next semester, I had planned to take 12 hours of class, nine of which are freshman-sophomore level classes required for graduation
To the editor
On the evening of Nov. 30, after having been locked out of my car, receiving no help from the police, and hurrying down a dimly lit street to the so-called safety of my dorm. I was confronted by two very regulation-minded security guards.
After having recited my ID number, room number, phone number and names of floormates, I still could not gain admittance to get an extra set of keys because I could not find them. If a friend had registered me as a guest in my own home, I would still have been written up!
Kimberly Fellers Lebo freshman
If this would not be acceptable, a similar logical alternative needs to be available so that security is not carried out to such an extreme that the safety of a resident is jeopardized
I know that I am not the only resident of Corbin Hall who has experienced such a discomfort because of strict adherence to the rules. Understandably, these regulations are for our own safety, but there are special cases that warrant recognition. One of the guards could have walked me to my room and escorted me back.
Schedule hassle
When I went to pre-enroll, on the last day of pre-enrollment, all 12 hours of my desired schedule were closed. Two of the classes had their entire set of sections closed; the other two offered sections covering entirely different subject matter. Is it poor planning or a lack of qualified instructors that produces such a shortage of sections in required classes? The College demands that I take these classes, but the University does not provide sufficient space in the classes for me to do it.
All I need is two minutes of computer time after I have time to speak with my potential instructors, but the administration has adopted such an uncompromising and one-sided position regarding the use of its machines that my enrollment will be delayed until Jan. 14 at 5:06 p.m.
My only recourse was to locate the four instructors of the classes I wanted and try to convince them to sign class opener cards for me. To do this I was allowed five hours. That is not a sufficient amount of time to locate four busy people
The process is so simple that I could type it in myself if only the administration would minister to the needs of an already poorly treated student instead of letting its machines sit idle in a classroom. This is the university to allow my enrollment because of my poor position on its schedule.
Greg Nelson
1
Greg Nelson Lawrence freshman
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
Page 5
Legislature
continued from p. 1
Executive Committee, said KU faculty members often were concerned that other schools weren't getting a high enough priority in legislative financing.
"We were never on easy street," he said, "but there was a more altruistic look in the 1970s than there is now toward education."
Although usually not a main factor, some legislators said the prejudices of a few representatives and senators against higher education would be a source of ambition that sometimes was difficult to combat.
Sobach said he sometimes had to go the extra mile to convince some legislators, such as those from western Kansas, that KU was essential to the state economy.
"THERE ARE SOME legislators who've
move it a cause to fight against university budgets," he said. "We have to try to educate them to the importance of higher education in Kansas."
State Rep. Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, said legislators from other parts of the state occasionally formed opinions about higher education financing based upon indefinite reactions to events on Regents school campuses.
"I'm not saying we lost $622,000 because we had an alleged student riot in Aggieville," he said. "But we did lose some public confidence that we got to try to restore in the Legislature."
biggest strike against KU's financing in the coming legislative session is available money.
But despite these political hazards, legislators and administrators agree that the
"It'll be tight," said Von Ende, the chief legislative liaison for the University. "I'd say we're looking at a 4 to 6 percent increase over last year."
Knapper said the gloomy state revenue picture in recent years had changed University appropriations into something like a firefighting operation, with limited state funds going for emergency needs.
"I all Say is they're at the point where they'd better raise sayres." Knapper said. "Unless we do the right thing by education, we're going to be pretty bad off."
Crossing
continued from p. 1
to "allow beer drinking on the landlocked peer in front of the Crossing," as a Kansas
Gary Hart. Glennview, III. junior, "A real Friday experience is to be on the front" of the school.
Doug McWard. St. Louis senior and a bartender at the Crossing, said the Crossing crowd was hard to define.
"This is a place where everybody can hang out who doesn't feel comfortable hanging out anywhere else," he said.
DAN GARDNER, WHO said he was at the Crossing almost every day, said, "The people here are like the songs they play. The music is just as diverse as the crowd."
In a bar that plays everything from Pure Prairie League to Prince, that says a lot.
The people who frequent the bar said they would miss much about the Crossing — the music, the food and happy hours.
"But mostly I'll miss the people," said Naomi Abrams, Berkeley, Calif., senior. "Newspapers have called this a tavern or a drinking establishment. I call it home."
A Christmas tree stands in the tavern decorated with toilet paper for tinsel and post cards for ornaments. Lights are strung all around the bar, and they create an almost festive mood, despite the imminent closing of the landmark.
"It's going to be a very sad day," said Howard Koerth, the manager. "But the cultural mish-mash of people who hang out here are going to party like crazy until then."
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
Page 6
AOII Christmas Semi-Formal Dec. 7,1984
Drinking Myth of the Week
Bears sharing a drink
اللجنة العمومية
الجمهورية العربية السعودية
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Sometimes. But the highest incidence of alcoholism occurs among children of parents who are either teetotaters, or alcoholic. Perhaps the "extremism" of the parent's attitudes is an important factor.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
ON CAMPUS
Page 7
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Rosewood 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.
TOASTMASTERS IN SPANISH
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of St. John the Evangelist Church, 1229 Vermont St. The meeting is for anyone interested in speaking Spanish.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, is having a Christmas TGIF party. It will begin at 3 p.m. at the center.
حسابات الإلكترونية المعلوماتية
الملكة العربية السعودية | المركز العالي والعقري
Al-Malaysia University | جامعة العلماء وعلوم العلوم
المحاسبة العلمية والنفسية
Jayhawk Room, Kk. Union
المدرسة الثانوية 1 و2 | جامعة العلماء وعلوم العلوم
TRANSLATION
Organization of Arab Students
Will show the movie "El-
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Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the
lajayhawk Room. Kansas
Contributions: $2.00
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University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
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Page 9
City to hear residents' concerns on mall
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
When city commissioners consider a letter of intent next Tuesday to pursue the riverfront mall proposal, they also will have to address concerns from area residents.
Commissioners will consider the better, which was prepared by city staff at the request of commissioners at their meeting Nov 20. At that meeting, City Manager Boid-Wat
son presented a staff report on the proposal, from Steve Clark of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, 1611 St. Andrews Drive.
Clark has asked the commission for an extension of the lease on the riverfront Bowersock Mills Buildings and air rights to build over the parking lot east of City Hall. Clark proposes to build a 190,000-square foot "retail specialty
center" with a department store and about 55 smaller shops, utilizing the Bowersock buildings.
All five commissioners said they were pleased with Clark's proposal But Watson received a letter this week from Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, which says the association opposes street improvements proposed by Clark.
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SKI COLORADO
with the Topeka SKI Club
* Aspen * Vail * Winter Park
842-5867 or 235-1578
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Jesuit Epson Kaypiro
Communicate Ontario
2138 & Louisiana 841-0094
Directions Center
Mistletoe Madness is coming soon! December 9th
Madness
Now . . . at BOTH LOCATIONS
10% OFF Calendars
Town Crier
BOOK & PIPE SHOP
Downtown
930 Mass.
Mon-Sat.
9:10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
B42-2147
Malls
711 W. 23rd
Mon-Fri, 10 a.m.-9 p.
m.p.
Sat, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun, 12-5 p.m.
842-1491
TREASURES
FROM ROMANIA ROBBINS, DATAGONA,
WOODENHILL and COLIN KEEP.
IN
COTTON (WILLS and BERMUSS)
CORDS and WOOL.
SUNFLOWER 804MASS.
TATARINA QUILL
FASHIONER
"Don't forget the Mistletoe, Mister Santa!"
Santa and Elf
Tri-Delta Buffet is here!
---
Midnite Show Fri. & Sat.
Back Again!
Midnite Show Fri. & Sat.
Back Again!
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
ALL SEATS $3.00
Varsity Downtown 843-1065
ALL SEATS $3.00
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
---
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
SUN., DEC. 9, ONLY!
1-5 p.m.
20% OFF!
Men's Barbershop Products
Duck Decoys
Foot Massager's
Rolling Back Massager's
Massage Pillows
Back Massage
Duck Decoy Lint Brushes
VOL
Mon. Thurs. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass
Fri. & Sat. 9:30-5:30 843-1099
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
THE
Pizza At
STEPHANIE'S
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS
$5 GUARANTEE
If Your Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Order
Is Not Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less.
Stephanie's Will Mail You A Check For Five Dollars
Expires January 30. 1985
WES
19
MINUTES OR WE PAY!
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
ORDER A LARGE PEPPERONI DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA AND WE WILL DELIVER IT IN 19 MINUTES OR LESS OR IT WILL BE FREE!
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
Order An Large Pepperoni Double Cheese Pizza
And Get 2nd One FREE
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985
Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
$2 OFF
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
A Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985
Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
$2 OFF
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
A Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
6 FREE COKES
(16 Oz.)
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
With Any Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
Pizza At Stephanie's
6 FREE COKES
(16 Oz.)
PLUS
19 MINUTE SERVICE
With Any Large Pepperoni
Double Cheese Pizza
Delivered In 19 Minutes Or Less Or FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Expires Jan. 30, 1985
Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only
FREE DELIVERY
---
841-8010
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
PI KAPPA ALPUA
PRESENTS
IN SEARCH OF...
32206445
12. 7.84
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Footloose
the music
is on his side.
THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN
THAT CLOSED ON JUNE 17, 2013.
THE KID WHO BROUGHT THEM
FRONTPORTE PICTURES PRESENT A FILM BY TREVON PRODUCTION
A HERITAGE HISTORY FILM OF MEN'S LIFE IN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK
A FRONTPORTE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN GOLF LEAGUE
A FRONTPORTE WESTERN LAW FILM BY JOHN PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY
LOWS WESTERN LAW FILM BY JOHN PRODUCTION UNION BY HERITAGE HISTORY
PRESENT THE HERITAGE HISTORY FILM WITH HEARLY BOOKS BY SMITH COTTON
A FRONTPORTE PICTURE
3:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m. $1.50
MIDNIGHT $2
Alice's Restaurant
starring Arlo Guthrie
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50
From the producer-director team of "King Kong"-
MIGHTY JOE YOUNG
A fine piece of action-fantasy that provides the most stupendous apocalypse of action shamisangians since King Kong time.
Woodruff Auditorium
MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 843- MAMA
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
COUPON
12"—3 Toppings
ONLY $6.00
16"—3 Toppings
ONLY $8.00
FREE DELIVERY
SALES tax included • limited delivery area • expires 12/12/84
CALL 843-MAMA • 900 indiana • Open at 4 p.m.
G. Watson's
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games TODAY!!
ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR noon-6 p.m.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
coupon coupon
Limited Time Only
30% OFF
All Trivia Games
* T.V. Guide * Teen Trivia * and many
* TIME * Celebrity more
coupon expires 12/24/84
Mon, Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Fri & Sat. 9:30-5:30
Sun. 1:5 p.m.
8th and Mass
843-1099
Open 7 Days a Week!
COUNTRY Inn
1350 N. 3rd
Reservations 843-1431
**Mon. & Tues.:** 2 For 1. Buy one dinner and get one dinner for only
Limited to chicken & chicken fried steak (served with all the fixins.*)
**WEDNESDAY:** Bar B Cue served country style (all you can eat) **6.99**
Include BBQ ribs, BBQ brisket, BBQ ham, BBQ chicken, Baked beans, cole slaw, French fries, Texas toast and drink
**Thursday:** Spaghetti with meat sauce (all you can eat)
**Friday:** A glass of wine
**Friday:** Catfish & perch files (all you can eat) 5.99
Saturday: T-bone steak 16 oz. (served with all the fixins') 8.90
**Sunday:** Chicken & noodles (all you can eat)
5.99
Sunday: Chicken & noodles (all you can eat) 5,99
No coupons or discounts to be used with specials.
All Dinners Available For Carry Out.
Mon.-Thurs, 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 12 p.m.-8 p.m.
Available for catering
Wedding Rehearsals
Holiday parties
SPRING SEMESTER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
SPRING SEMILEFT LEASES NOW AVAILABLE
- One of the newer and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Free covered parking with 1 & 2 BDRM units.
- One, Two and three bedroom units from S295 to S370 per month.
- Quiet southwest location off 22nd and Kasold.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
NOW TRY THE BEST!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(25¢ Service Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25*!
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri & Sat. 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday 11a.m.-1a.m.
TOPPINGS
PEPPERoni
ITALIAN SAUCE
GROUND BEEF
THIN
BACON BITS
ANCHOVIES
PIRE APPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVE
GREEN OVEN
SLICED TOMATOES
AJARENDO
SAUERKRAUT
EASY AS
1 SINGLE
1 PIZZA
Our Small
2 DOUBLE
2 PIZZAS
Our Medium
3 TRIPLE
3 PIZZAS
Our Large
STANDARD
CHEESE
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS
TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE
STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
COMBINATION
$400
$700
$900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
"NO COUPON" SPECIALS
TUESDAY TWO FERS Any Double with 2 toppings & 2 Pepsis — 19¢ Value ® 8¢
SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL Two Super Shuttles & 2 Pepsis — 11¢ Value ® 10¢
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
$200 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any Single
Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHOP
FAMILY-FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m - 4 p.m
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
FORZA SANITARY
FAST & FREELY DELIVERY
842-1312
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAMILY-FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizzas
842-1212
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizzas
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12/14
PIZZA
CATERING
FAST & FREE
WAREHOUSE
842-1212
Pizza SMITH
TRADING CENTER
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA SHOPTUO
JAMES + FRIED
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
PARK SHOPTOWN
FARM & BELL
DELIVERY
842-1212
1
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
Page 11
Everyone knew what Jeffrey should do with his life. Everyone was wrong.
SARAH BROWN
Flamingo Kid
A legend in his own neighborhood.
ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION of a GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGO KID" Starring MATT DILLON RICHARD CRENNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WALTER Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHALL and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL
ABC MOTION PICTURES
Original Soundtrack available on Varsee Sarabande Records and Cassettes
Released by Twentieth Century Fox/Edwardwood Film Distributors
ABC MOTION PICTURES
PG-13
Parents Are Encouraged to Use Special Guidance for Attendance of Children Under 13
Some Materials May Be Inappropriate for Young Children
PACD FOX
20TH CENTURY FOX
STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES.
MICHAEL KEATON
JOE PISCOPO MARILU HENNER
MAUREEN STAPLETON PETER BOYLE
GRIFFIN DUNNE GLYNNIS O'CONNOR
DOM DELUISE RICHARD DIMITRI
DICK BUTKUS DANNY DEVITO
DANGEROUSLY
JOHNNY
DANGEROUSLY
Organized crime has never been this disorganized!
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS A MICHAEL HERTZBERG PRODUCTION
AN AMY HECKERLING FILM • MICHAEL KEATON • JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY
JOE PISCOPO AS VERNIN MARILU HENNER • MAUREEN STAPLETON • PETER BOYLE
GRRIFFIN DUNNE • GLYNNIS O'CONNOR • DOM DELUISE • RICHARD DIMITRI AND DANNY DEVITO
TITLE SONG WRITTEN **WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC** MUSIC BY JOHN MORRIS SOUND LYRICS BY NORMAN GIMBEL
AND PRINT ORDERED BY PHOTOGRAPHY DAVID M. WALSH EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS BUD AUSTIN AND HARRY COLOMBY
WRITTEN BY NORMAN STEINBERG • BERNIE KUKOFF • HARRY COLOMBY • JEFF HARRIS
PRODUCES BY MICHAEL HERTZBERG DIRECTED BY AMY HECKERLING
ST
PG-13 Parents Are Strongly Cautioned to Give Special Guidance for Attendance of Children Under 13
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Young Children
20L TELEGRAPHY FOX
STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES.
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984 Page 12
CAMPUS AND AREA
Varied essays win writing contest
Twelve essays, ranging in topic from the role of a character in Shakespeare's "Othello" to a Lawrence barber's cutting style, have been selected as the winners of the English 101 and 102 writing contest.
This semester the freshman-
sophomore program of the English
department began giving cash
awards and certificates to students
who excel in English 101 and 102, said
Haskell Springer, freshman-
sophomore English director.
The prize includes a check for $25 and a certificate of achievement, springer said. The money for the awards will come from department
Award recipients for English 101 essays were: Kelly Lyons, Bellon, Mo., freshman; Stephanie Oliva, Hays freshman; Christopher Reitz, Gainesville, Fla., freshman; Jana
Shaw, Gardner freshman; Sharon Swanson, Manhattan freshman; Ken Wilson, Lawrence freshman; and Melanie Wood. Waverly freshman.
WINNERS FOR ENGLISH 102 essays were: Teresa Adkinson, Lawrence sophomore; Mary Lee Hickman, Lawrence freshman; Elizabeth Kress, Lawrence freshman; Margaret Margarita Mo, sophomore and Larry Pascal, Richardson, Texas, freshman.
Teachers and students submitted essays written this semester and during the spring and summer semesters to a judging committee of English department faculty members, Springer said. The essays were judged on overall quality.
"There are awards of this type at higher levels in the department." Springer said. "We felt that the students in the basic courses who
have worked hard and done it well should have a certain amount of pride. It's only appropriate that those who do well should be recognized."
THE NUMBER OF awards has been set at about 10 a semester, Springer said, but the department plans to keep that number flexible.
"We will give out no awards if no essays are good enough." Springer said. "Or we may give out more than many essays, so we show many essays deserve the award."
Kaye Adams, graduate teaching assistant and one of the five judges, said she had read the 35 entries over Thanksgiving break.
"We looked for an overall quality of the essay." Springer said. "We looked for interesting ideas which were clearly expressed. We also looked for clean prose on the sentence level."
KU
VISIT OUR KU SOUVENIR CORNER!
KU Megaphones
KU Glassware
KU Spoons
KU Thimbles
KU Jiggers
KU Mugs
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES
SEND SNAPSHOTS
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon-Fri 10:08
Nat 10:06
KU Christmas ornaments
KU Playing cards
KU Key chains
KU Necklaces
KU Rulers
KU Decals
Kodak
PAPER
for a good gift
ZERCHER
PHOTO
CORRAL
TEXICO
ALL you can eat TACOS ALL you can drink BEER ALL for only $4.99
Friday & Saturday nights 10 p.m.-midnight
BORDER BANDIDO
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
the dressy classics
SALON SALON
Litwin's
830 MASS MasterCard VISA
The shirt can make the difference. The tapered cut, cone trasting collar, and seven button front of the Arrow shirt all add that special touch to an already established classic. Come in and see the difference. Designed to enhance your wardrobe with touch of elegance
Arrow from Chuett
cotton
NATURAL WEAVE
Litwin's
830 MASS
9-6 Daily
9-9 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
Arrow from Chiffon cotton
---
You're Invited
It's a party for Christmas
That soon will be here
And Gammons invites you
To share some good cheer
So come Monday night
When classes are done
Come celebrate at Gammons
It's sure to be fun
We'll open at eight
With free champagne at the door
Complimentary hors d'hoeurves
Gifts, surprises, and more
So put on your best party clothes
(We suggest sportcoats and dresses)
And stand under our misletoe
You just might get some kisses!
It's an elegant affair
Just for You and your friends
So come join us at Gammons
Where the fun never ends...
Happy Holidays!
---
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
1
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
Page 13
FAMOUS SPORTS APPAREL MANUFACTURER'S
WAREHOUSE SALE
4 BIG DAYS DEC. 6-9
ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING * SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION * DON'T DELAY Wilson WINNING WAYS
- ALL FIRST QUALITY
* QUANTITIES LIMITED
ON SPECIAL ITEMS
* GREAT VALUES
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
S.E. CORNER BEHIND PERKIN'S RESTAURANT
1601 WEST 23rd STREET
VISA
MasterCard
--fall fashion colors
BETAIL VALUE $30-$35
SALE HOURS:
Thurs. 6 p.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m-9 p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m-6 p.m.
ALL SALES FINAL
WOMEN'S TRIPLE KNIT
WARMUP SUITS
RETAIL
VALUE $50
SALE $19
MEN'S KEYROLAN TYPE—SHINY LOOK WARMUP-SUITS
RETAIL VALUE $70 SALE $24.99
--fall fashion colors
BETAIL VALUE $30-$35
--fall fashion colors
BETAIL VALUE $30-$35
MEN'S & WOMEN'S MERONA STYLE TWILL PANTS
RETAIL VALUE $32 SALE $8.99
NAME BRAND
MEN'S, WOMEN'S
& KIDS' ACTIVE
SPORTS APPAREL
TWILL SHORTS
RETAIL
VALUE $16
SALE $4.99
50%-75%
OFF RETAIL
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
NYLON CIRE'
RUNNING SUITS
RETAIL
VALUE $50
SALE $19.99
Wilson
Wilson
MEN'S KEYROLAN TYPE
WARMUP SUITS
RETAIL
VALUE $80
SALE $29.99
POLYESTER WARMUP SUITS
RETAIL
VALUE $45
SALE $16.99
--fall fashion colors
BETAIL VALUE $30-$35
--fall fashion colors
BETAIL VALUE $30-$35
STREET SMARTS
WOMEN'S
CORDUROY PANTS
& COORDINATING TOPS
SALE
$12.99 each
SNEAK PREVIEW OF VALUES THURSDAY NIGHT 6 to 10 p.m.
Wilson
www.wiley.com
MEN'S COACHES SHORTS
RETAIL VALUE $17 SALE $7.99
GOLF & TENNIS SHIRTS
RETAIL VALUE $18-$20 SALE $6.99
40%-60%
OFF RETAIL
NAME BRAND ATHLETIC SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY NIKE, ADIDAS, BROOKS and more
WE ARE NOT A RETAILER...WE ARE A MANUFACTURER SELLING TO YOU AT BELOW-WHOLESALE PRICES!!
WORKOUT GEAR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWEATWEAR SEPARATES 50%-75% OFF RETAIL
---
Wilson
---
Wilson
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S T-SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVE * SHORT SLEEVE *
HOODED & MUSCLE SHIRTS with SILKSCREEN GRAPHICS
RETAIL
VALUE $8-$17
SALE
$1.99-$7.99
December 7.1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864 4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Week
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.00
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Nursery Thursday 9 p.m.
Monday Tuesday Friday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 9 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 9 p.m.
Thursday Friday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display
10.20
per column
Classified Display advertisements can be in one-column and no more than three columns in a classified display and no more than three allowed in a classified display advertisements accepted for logos.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
BILL or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
on your website or in print.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD ACE count as 4 words
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Templates are not intended for a classified list.
This earned rate discount
• Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
GRADUATE STUDENTS AND FACULTY
HILLEL INVITES ITS
Final time, send "Bedtime Balloons," from balloons in. There are custom story teller will read your friend a bedtime story and wish him or her a deadline on finals. You can three magica
PRE-CHANUKAH LATKE
- Advertising
  - Blind hot ads - please add a $2 service charge
  - Checks must accompany all classified ad marks
  - University of Arizona ad marks
Bread rolls
SUNDAY, DEC. 9th
5:30pm
- Merve rates based on commuter day time locations only
The Book Exchange
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement.
490 MISS. ST.
A. SHORT,
INTERESTING
PROGRAM WILL
FOLLOW
COME AND JOIN THE FUN!
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL THE OFFICE (864) 39481
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for information now. Indicate name, address, school district, phone number, email. Write to: PASS Professional - Graduate School Applicant Systems 80 Wall St.
NU—LAWRENCE T RINIA QUIZBOOK! Take a great gift home to a Jaywalk for Christmas $4.90 at bookstores all over town
Send a list of your textbooks and a copy of your new schedule to your living group or campus coffee shop. Or send the form from your mailbox or call
864-4860
SAVAIL & BRAVE CREW CHRIST Breaks
袋ary packages from 4-7 days. $141, $265
luxury pool, spa, Boaver Creek West Condos.
977-734-2000
NEW WEST CAMPUS ROUTE
119 Steuffer-Flint Hall 8644358
Don't Miss Out!
Starting next semester, there will be a new bus route serving west campus, Daisy hill, Burge Union, Learned Hall, main campus, and G.S.P. every half hour. Bus passes will go on sale Monday, Jan. 14 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Route schedules and maps will be posted at enrollment.
brought to you by the Transportation Board, KU Student Senate
K
NEW PRESCHOOL CLASS at Sunnybrook Preschool 3414 Maplin Lane W10 New York, NY 10287 Our class just started, due to increased license capacity, with kindergarten teacher having 12 years experience in classrooms for children 2 years or older. Ease certified kindergarten teachers in small group settings. Have served KL students & faculty for 10 years. New student enrollees will mays the holiday season. In Jan after Christmas break Sunnybrook Accredited Preschool and Day Care Center 516-899-1414
Save $ On Your Textbook Costs
The Book Exchange
Provided By Students For Students 9644860
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog, 15.278
lipers! Rush $2.99 RESEARCH 11222 Hassell, 268
MR Los Angeles 90025 (211) 477 8236
Rent 19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month Curtiss
Mortar, 1447 W. 2fcd 842-3571 Mon - Sat 9:30
Sun - 1:05
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47 W23rd. 842-5751. Mon. Sat. 9:30 - 9:
Sun. 1-4
HILLEL invites you to an
END OF SEMester
THE CONFERENCE TO TALK
DOWNLOAD RAPIDS
BREEZE BROADWAY
LATE EXTINGUISH
PARTY!
DEC. 8TH
8:00PM
HILLEL HOUSE
940 MISSISippi!
Sign up now for spring break Bowling leagues at the Kansas Union Jayhawk1 Call 964-3524 for more information
BLOOM COUNTY
MILO!
WHERE'S
BALL THE CAT?
DON'T
WINNIE TALK
ABOUT IT. THE
DRONE-GAMING
DON'T WORK
OUT
A GLSOK EVENT
THE LAST DANCE OF 1984
Dec. 10
8 p.m.
THE LAST DAY OF CLASSES
Kansas Room Kansas Union
$2.50 at door
Beer served
SPING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $69.
*Daytona Beach 117 - Springbreak Sleeping Skings from
$84. LUXURY - Break from the book; call Sam
Brown, a salesperson at AAA Resorts or contact a
sunrise club representative or
phone (212) 555-3000.
is now accepting applications for assistant News Director and Assignment Editor for next semester.
KJHK-FM91
OFF? OFF WHERE?
WHO DID YOU PASS
ON OUR PROBLEM TO?
WHO ?. WHO WHO WHO?
Apply at the Blake Annex office by Dec. 10
DIDN'T WORK
OUT ? WELL
WHERE IS
HE ?
I SHIPYED
HIM OFF.
Spruiter's books had extended hours for the holiday season firstJan 1, M-1F 10:30. Thur 12, Sat 6. Spruiter's is a woman's and children's collection for ALL, women, collectively applied by Spruiter.
Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts, 1½ baths, energy efficient, washer/dryer, TV and phone prewired, units with wood stoves available, private off-street parking.
GLENHAVEN
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. and Sun. Dec. 8 and 9
2 to 4:30
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
Instructors will prepare for Exam 1. 30 minutes free FREE! Register to be called, or coming to the Naval Air Station Center, ILS Strong Ball, NC.
everyone's invited
HEADQUARTERS
15TH BIRTHDAY DAILY
the
BILL
LYNCH
band
9-Midnight SUNDAY dec. 9th
Lewenden Opera House
£2.50
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERYONE'S INVITED
HEADQUARTERS
15TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR RENT
Let us show you our totally remodeled 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).
1. Bedford Air Aerofax of Park Plaza South, Bedford, MA 01786
2. Bedford Air Aerofax of Park Plaza South, Bedford, MA 01786
3. Call 841-241-4100; telephone 841-241-4100
4. Bedford Air Aerofax A430, plus plus and close to campain
5. No patts A430, plus plus for Deck宴会
Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
by Berke Breathed
1 Bedroom house within walking distance of campus and downtown. Includes parking, internet access, care room, and桑拿 terminal and a family care center. WA & oversee several services available. Available for Det. Call 763-1422 or email us at info@det.com.
2. Airconditioner, spacious. Pin, Oak Townhouse
Microwave room. D, W, I/II, 1200 sq. ft. on our bike
suburbite for spring semester; $400/mo. plus usl
841-195.
call now for January rentals
1 Bedroom Apt. Free water, gas & cable on base, laundry facility, new 108, John 299-250
2 Bedroom Apt. between hospital and west rent $250, E25th, Call: Gulf, call 480-340-6752
Avail Jan 1: Case may 25th bedroom college new
remodeled, central location: 4000 ms. Call
441-3625 for appl
Pinecrest
749-2022
Applewood Apts, 147 F. W. 198, Cove trapway, 6
2 bathrooms, all major apts, pool, family
facilities. Graduate students preferred. For more info,
call 843-8250.
27 Honduras city suite living, Kiden fone, trust sell
buy offer, 432.402.8621
ALL UTIL. PAID: furnished room in house on
Mass. $100 per carpet, newly painted. Female to
sublime and semester 8:432, midnight.
3-Bedroom house, 6 a.m., garage, 1025 Tennessee
$490, mo. 791-7280
available now at Northside Plaza Apts. Infurnished, 1 bedroom apt; $225 water and cafeed. New carpet, porch, draps, on bus route. call (813) 160-190) 1 p.m.
AFTER SCHOOL
VIRTUAL CLASS
FULLY LOOKED
CLUBS
LONG
brand new, fully furnished Townhouse, to male or female $121, plus 4! 1 blockhouses from campus, 2 blocks from Mass. St shopping Call 342-6777
Available now. New Duplex. 3-bedroom plus
new appliances. Save $1,299. New Duplex. 817-2722,
keep1299. Available now. 1 bedroom Apt. partially furnished.
 half block north of Kansas City $260
new kitchen and bath. Save $549.
available for immediate or next semester
1 bedroom. Bedroom Apt. located at Refork Oak
Vater and Cable paid. Close to shopping, on bus
fare. Ear more info. 841-6090.
southern, 2 bedroom, unfurished Apt. in great southside location. Wall-to-wall carpeted apartment with 3 bedrooms, street parking, on KU Bus route and close to shopping. Call 6119 or shop by 7026 Kuala Lumpur.
Cheen. late model, 2 bedroom. Ap on bus route.
ye a minute 15m. walk from campus. Great location.
trepole. dishwasher $800/ mo Available
Jan. 1. Call 794-6931.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses, while expanding your mind. Female preferred for vacancy in RAINBOW COOPERATIVE HOUSE $110; no reqs. url #115 Tennessee 841-3704
KU STUDENTS!
Completely furnished
studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom
Apts. Available for
Apts. Available for
sublease. Many Super locations close to
campus and shopping.
Call NOW for January
Occupancy.
Mastercraft Management
841-5255
841-1212
FEMALE Roommate furnished 3-bedroom Apt. 2
roommates, close to camps, rent negotiable
Call Theresa or Sharyn 841-9599, keep trying
749-2415
842-4455
FREE HEAT & MIR. 1 bedroom apartment
available Jan. Electricity $10 $15 money. $38mo
49-291 or 842446
Female Roommate for Heatherwood Valley
Uts. Very nice at $130 mo. (913) 379-0475
Apts. Very nice at $130, mo. (913) 779-9475
Furnished sleeping room with refrigerator, kitchen & bath & bath plus all adjoined to camp. Nets. Pet beds 841-6591; ask for Dock
Large; 2 bedroom Apt. close to campus Hillcrest,
on bus line. Ideal for 2-3 $75, heat and water
paid. Bldg. 141 158
Lookout for Christian roommates and fellowship.
Space available spring semester in Campus
Christian House modern facilities, close to
教堂, contact 843-6920 Campus Christian,
15th Floor
MUST SLEEPLEASE 1 bedroom apt. on bus route laundry next door. Water paid at the bus stop. Cash accepted. MUST SLEEPLEASE. Extra large 2 bedroom apt. I/2 up, bath up to 6 occupants. On bus route, water and cable paid. Reasonable rent. Call B242-829 early murrers or after 4 p.m in booking. Furnished at Furnished.
Must Sublease. Nice. 1 bedroom Apt. Furnished.
all util paid, close to campus. $250 mo. $427.736
all unitted, close to campfire $125/男 94-723-776
Must abstain space. 1 bedroom Ap On bus route 1. block from shopping center, laundry room. daily water. Water Available after finish. 84-723-770
Must abstain large. 1 bedroom Ap in Cedarwood. water Paid. less off. on bus route 1.
Must substance 1 bedroom Apt. Furnished with water paid Just 2 short blocks from Kansas Union with of street parking. No pets please 941-5000
NAISMITH HALL— Must sublime two separate contracts for spring semester. Male or female? Anyone? 842 821
NASHTHALL HITH - Please submit our separate
nastros for spring! Male or female 842 8321
Nee: bejfoam api for sublease 2nd semester
on bus route 8456 841 8327
Nice. 2 bedrooms Apt. quiet, near campus,
available late Dec. early Jan. 8423 8419 64529.
Nice modern furnished 1 bedroom Apt. with
full kitchen. This room has a bar has nice
breakfast from 7 - 6 p.m.
OUTSTANDING room, one block from Union,
ready today 1299 Ohio, 843-808, please keep
trying
LOOKING FOR
CHRISTIAN
ROOMMATES AND
FELLOWSHIP??
Space available Spring Semester in Campus Christian House. Modern facilities, close to campus. For information call 842-6592
E
1116 Indiana
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
loem in private home available for woman student
Dec. 26 for 2nd semester and on. Located in Alavantan.
Call: 843-0680 before 9 a.m. or after
*n.* m.
stormy, some furnished, private bath, a share kitchen, all air conditioned free tree TV service. LOUISVILLE - Park 25, one bedroom on the innside, good location, available second floor. $149.95
SUNRISE: New, new ship; 2 bedroom Ap with
place; On chair near close to campaise. 749
Spacina, 2 bedroom Diplex. Large yard (equed
spacina). Btu/hr. 890. gpa. 269. after 6.
bedroom 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Apt. Available.
May. 1000 includes weather dry, cable-
taching, two twin beds, possible furniture
negotiation on bus route 844.630, keep trying.
Spaceon 1 bedroom apartment 2 locks from
campus. Graduation at Semester must sableh
Spacenix 1 bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from
campus. Graduating at Semester; must sublease.
$183/month, 843-487 or 799-3546
Sporum 3 bedroom Duplex 2 bathw hooks patch nc area $330 mn 844-1414 One bedroom apartment in house (Close campus) 01 street parking. K25 mat gas & water
Sublease through May 31, large 28dpm. apt, big chairs, on bus route: 749.5174, 843.4661. Keep trying.
Sublease: Nice. 2 bedroom Apt. Jan 1 - May 31.
Low wtl. large kitchen, living room & bedrooms
3 min. walk to campus. 843-8754
Sublease 2 bedroom Gedarwood Apt. $265/ mo
this has bed, available Dec 22 Call 843-4871
Sublease: 2-bedroom Townhouse, $375 / month
Sunrise Apts. Available Jan. 1 843-9800
Sublease now: 3-bedroom Appl. 2 full baths,
campus and & campus. $490 / month
843-9888
Sublease 2 bedroom, 1 bath ApT Nice kitchen just off the O zone. Call 749-3037
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br Apts. for KU Students
- Individual Contract Option
- All Utilities Paid
- All Utilities Paid
- Free Cablevision
- Air Conditioned
- Free Cablevision
- Swimming Pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished 2-3 or 4 person options
"Three-plus" bedroom house, large enough for four students, near 19th & Miller, $400/ mo. 1341/329
Very nice 2-bedroom duplex for sublease 2nd semester, good location $295/mo. 942.6870
Unfurnished, Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, fenced yard, near Hickory shopping. Available now $75 plus mo! plus mo! deposit Call 842-9964 after 5
Trio cooperative living for the spring semester*:
Sandflower House, 186 Tennessee, 749-807. Ask for Dawn, Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
new 2 bedroom suite $2500 or $3000.
DESPACITATE - MUST SUSPEND 2 bedrooms
pkt 2.8kbs from campus, reasonable rent.
Available until mid-4. No rent until Jan. Call
NAISMITH Hall room! Call Ken, 749-2408
MATHEGIC LOCATION OF this large apartment saves time in bad weather. One block from cemeteries and churches, on campus; in burying sites in 842-908 or see at 1298 (oil around January first). Don m I the excellent student gift!
URGENT: 3 NAISMITH leases for Spring '81
will donate $200 per lease to help pay rent! (Call
841-0419
FOR SALE
10 Gall Hexagon Aquarium Complete set up. Used for 1 year. $75.00 at Paul's for 841.60. 3edom Hexagon Aquarium Complete set up. Paul's for 749.42. 831bn Express MVFED. See Bob at 1023 K-
Bicycle Trek 460, 221/2" 12 speed, 21/2 mos. old
Very low miles Best offer 843-8846
2 bedroom Apt. right park; dishwasher carpeting and parking on 3725; mo. Call 748-4368 83 Urban Express MOFD? See Beb at 1029 Kentucks Cheap!
Boots and Moccasins - unusual and exotic styles,
natural leather. Natural Way, 820 Way, 841 0190
Brother Compacteur 60 typewriter, Sears
trade 8 mon, old can be used as a computer
Full line memory with automatic correction,
original price $44, will best offer call.
$39.95
Color TV - 19" GE, 3 yrs old, $150 Call Dennis,
841 0673
Gradating CS major must sell terminal. Zenith ZTIA with built in modem. Honeywell compatible, mint condition. $99 Call Dan at 944-6989
Guitar/Raster Artist, body and neck one piece,
excellent condition, beautiful condition Call Mike
843 126 90
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
IBM Selectric Correcting II typwriter 1.12 yrs old,
clean, excellent condition with 5 elements.
$600 Call 842.560 evenings & weekends
Large. 4-bedroom townhouse. 2 full baths.
fireplace, on bus route. Call 841-907.
Moving sale Sat, Dec 8, 9 a.m. 509 Parkhill
Terr. (by Broken Arrow) Furniture, motorcycle
Way.
NASA SPACE SHUTTLE color lithos, set of four,
only $9 9 price list S11S, Box 18073, Kansas
CX, M0, G4123.
New CARER skis boots, size 10.1.2 Will sell cheap
*Call Us* 843.7898
OSHINE 1.64 6K, boundary depth and 80 column upgrade  Zenith external monitor EPSM xor printer  Over 8000 worth of hardware as software first price  800 takes everything  847/123, or
Pictures from BRUCE SHIPMAN'S CELESTEAN
CARS in K.C. XS 18X 80 Color prints, shot from
front row. Framed K8x's make excellent
Christmas presents. Limited for call toll.
800-234-9500.
Pioneer X6 Stereo Amplifier $275, TEAC V-4
Camper Case Kit $90, Technique Turntable
$80 RCA XL-100 Color Television $125 Call 78(419)
Pioneer X6 rear dock connector
speaker $150 Call 841 1772
Pioneer M's user system Stainless Steel
Case Sanitizer Crystal, 30 Jewel Chromium
Quick-Charge Calendar Pressure Proof 160 ml. Flippik clip chainlid, 1 year old, white. Battery 845-732-4971, costume for 2 years. Paulsen AH.篮球竞赛簿 for sale. Call 845-732-4971, afdtr 4.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums All-musical styles. Hundreds price at $2 or below Free Cake with Sats, Suns, and Sun-10. Quartilis, 811 New Hampton
Vice Clarter Excellent condition $150
pictorial (841-269), evening. Must sell
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class discussion. 3. For analysis. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jaywalker bookstore, and Westerville Library.
The University Daily KANSAN
50% OFF for the first three months of your lease!
We have just a few "bedroom s" left; right go
through (231-84) *Hurry to Village Square Apts.
842-3640*
AUTO SALES
189 Gullax Superior. Excellent moisture
& appearance. PSI B.A, C.V.A. AT.
With wide landed lap. large interior. All weather
Mobili; N4L-18; even & wicks
71-Opel Wagon, extra once 71,000 miles; 4 speed,
986 Preston McCall, 1983 North 3rd
1995 Press. Inventory #75 Dalton 710, AC sumsof, low mileage, runs well, very dependable, needs body work $800.
GAB 483-245 after 5.
71 Punta, auto, automatic; 4+2 extra cargo mile
1959, Prescott Miracle 1683, N 21rd S1. 841. 6067
76 Monica, 7000 one-over-mile, clean and
clean. 4300 4314 4444
79 Grenada 4-door, 6-cyl. automatic air, very nice car. $295. Preston McCall, 1903 N 3rd St. 811-467-6000
BLACK BEAUTY. 65. Cathedral Sedan Seville.
4-door hardtop 800x Preston McCall, 1983 N 3rd St.
814 6007
**82 Escort. E.N.P Air, sun roof. read hose flutes.**
**4436 Presson McCalla. 1983 Mel. 11 St. Bjorn 64007.**
**Toyota Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed. 4-cyl. 2007**
**lost rear tires.** **2007 Toyota Camry. 1983 Mel. 11 St. Bjorn 64007.**
88 Special Edition Wollberg/Walburg, VW Rabbit *Half the options*, Automatic. PRS AM FM Cassette, must Alt $700, iPhone 8000 (90% only 100 mins) Call 881-3942 from 6 p.m.
78 Horizon Hatchback, 78,000 miles, 30 mpg,
Great care no rust runs great AC, PB, PS,
AM/FM, FM 5800 Call 841-7627
White BMW 320, 1981. Air / sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras. Call magged from 7:30 p.m or
other time. 841-4757. Best offer.
LOST AND FOUND
$5.25EWARD for the return of HP 41C Calculated in near Learned Hall Fri, Nov. 30 Call 841-9034, no questions asked
LOST. Men's gold chain, near Cogburn's, Thur.
p.m., Nov 30 - Sentimental - FOR REWARD,
call Denni, 844 0763
HELP WANTED
Jayhawker Yearbook
Academic Computing Services is seeking a Teaching Assistant Instructor include teaching courses in computer science, course students, grade projects and prepare documentation. Required qualifications are experience using a microcontroller, ability to communicate with K.A.D. and to attend and monitor the predetermined meeting times of lab and classes. Desired qualifications include Zedman 902 microcomputer and ZQMS system, working knowledge of Wordpad Lotus 123, GIMP, Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, resume, with references to Jerry Nuthumba Computer Center, University of Kaiserslauw, Germany. For more information please contact Herb Harris or Jerry Neubauer at 684-4528 Academic Computing Services is an equal opportunity employer.
Apply in
121 B Kansas Union
12:30-5 M-F
864-3728
EARN TOPS WAGES and have fun hardening for the most popular club in Lawrence? Gamma is looking for individuals who are high achievers, team-oriented and have personality plus. Earth from 15-30 ft of clear water on most excavations. 1-1/2 m to come in between 8 a.m. p.m. (1600 W. 191 St.)
is now taking applications for a secretary for spring semester.
Female Nursing Aide, For Disabled No ev
perience required. Eva: weekend hours, plus
holiday breaks. 749-2080
Free bedroom on campus and car for spring semester -- for responsible female Call Kelly
842-4129
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR - Composition
literature duties and INSTRUCTIONAL MUSIC
recruiting, both 9-month positions. Moningu-
baccalaureate degree. Master's or higher
teaching experience.
Contact Donald Guild, dept of Instruction.
Laboratory RS-6700 (524) 816-3951 POSITIONS
VERSESA JOBS, Summer, yearround,
Europe S. Ampia, Australia. All fields,
$900 $250 mo sightseeing For FREE, info.
lake LC Po Box 651, CSU Miami Mar. Mar.
SOLARAGE OF Karnas is looking for Sales Pgno
7.601.743.179)
FREE KITTEN male gray & brown tiger
912-735-4200
Part-time position pertinent requires 1 evening per week, 4-10 p.m. Position requires a general knowledge of computers and is presented dependent personality. Apply from person I to M., M.I. at the Alliance Building.
Part time work auditor needed 11 p.m. - 7am.
Mon. Fr. nights 10 key experience, numerical acuracy and pleasant personal interaction. Fr. of Oct. 25. *Excellent* Vacation Holding Hole; EOE; MF
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE-PUPPIES, and Very Cute!' to a good
poem. 842,610
Saturday breakfast special. Eggs baked,
hamburgers hamb, browns ham, toast. Starts at 9
only at the Wheel
The Book Exchange - allows students to freely **exchange** their old textbooks without having to **pay** each other money!
1
A way to eliminate the cost of the middleman?
Exclusive. The Tool Exchange
PERSONAL
Successful, wealthy executive, 28, with Florida collection and appliance wants to meet attentive people. Interested girls, work with weeks long. Interested girls, send photo with a letter about yourself to Executive 1067. Send resume to: HR@florida.com.
I'll never forget you.
Happy Birthday,
Jim!
*Successful*, wealthy executive, **l** one's工资 and parens! I look for them in the newspaper.
Successful, wealthy executives don't have to place ads for jobs. unless they buy two bikes
for themselves.
Happy 22 Rags!
Will Oscar Eat This?
Steve & Tracy
Will Oscar Fat This
Tommy Q. Thanks for the best year of my life.
We'll have many more in the future. Happy
november!
YOU LOVE ME!
BUSINESS PERS.
Beautiful wooden boats from cold climates, plush trays, trains trucks trackers skis snowboards skiing. MIDI/MAX WIDE high quality and usable prices. Quantities are limited, call today! 843-7521
CLASSIFIED ADS
All you can eat Pyramid Pizza 5-8 Sun.
Page 15
$2.75 girls
$3.75 guys
Get it this weekend
"at the Wheel"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
AFFILIATION
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
15th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
843-3232
841-1501
say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells
780-1411
West Coast
Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-6 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1984
CASH (or record albums, every Sat. and Sun. 10-5
p.m. Quanttrill's Flea Market, #11 New Hampshire
CHRISTMAS BREAK! If you would be in school tomorrow, don’t forget your health insurance. Short term and long term policies available. Give us a call. Dutton Insurance. 842-6051.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Great
area, call for appointment.
933-145-1600
Instant passport; portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Looking for a quality gift that shows how much you care? Photographs from Art & Photo Studio, where quality comes first, are at amazingly reasonable rates. 842.2614 Jenate or David
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Begners to Professionals, call for information. Singh Studio, 298-1611
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST:
Men's Hats □
Ladies Hats □
Jewelry □
Formal Wear
Accessories □
Beaded Bags □
Antique Jewelry □
Kimonos □
Leather Ties □
Ladies Dress Gloves □
Fingerless
Leather Gloves □
The
Etc.
Shop
Vintage, formal wear
& Classic clothing
Linda
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-843-0811
The
Etc.
Shop
Vintage Format Wear
& Classic Clothing
Linda
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 80044
913-843-0611
HOLIDAY HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11:8-30
Friday 11:6-00
Sat. 10:6-00
Sunday 1:5-pm.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems 814-6495
The most personalized gift of all: Professional Handwriting Analysis - 20% Off! Holiday Gift Certificate, General Variations, Compatibility, Marten consultations, Marvin consultations, (913) 232-4322
SERVICES OFFERED
ASTROLOGY—Natal horoscope, transoms comps. written analysis of your personality, and weekly update on count natal analysis plus two week transls. count natal analysis plus computer service* (Call linda, 841-543 1: p.m.)
**Announcing:** Troy Anderson and Deanna Patterson, formerly of Command Performance, have joined the staff of HIS BIRD HAIR DESIGN "Now" special fashion hairstyle. **Ft.** Troy Anderson. **Ft.** Troy Anderson.
including shampoo and cut . 830. Come see Troy or Deanna for that special look, 1218 Connecticut.
841-5599
MONITOR TERMINAL, RENTALS, $5/Day,
$0/week, $60/month, 12 day minimum, $50
doremont required, Lauckhack Business $32.99
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.576
STADIUM BARBEE SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts, $3. No appointment
necessary
DISTRIBUTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4021
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Typing: 842-8240
1-2-3: Easy as ARC: AAA Typing, 842 1942, after a
massive loss of conditions.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertations. papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-3066.
quarterly rates and latest offers.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Professional
installation
AL. SMITH TYPING SERVICE. Professional
Personal attention given to dissertations,
term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Will correct
papers 842 976 of 5:30 a.m. 15th Day / Sat / Sun
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy,
842-794 or Jane, 843-4700
Absolutely *Fast*, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 806.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois BAKER
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary, Call Nancy. 841-3290
Alphatmega 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: 822-3246
TYPING, with help in compositions, grammar,
editing, etc. Reasonable calls. Call 814 6208
W STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or insertion is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terra types, letters, numbers, calligraphy, all Terra for your typing needs letter, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZN660 with memory 842 7478 or 843 2671, 5:30 to 10 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JENETTE SAHPAFFER – Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
845-807.
JINSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typping, Editing and Graphics ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 10
papers. Textbooks can be mailed or typed.
Experienced typer. Term papers, theses,
all microfiche, IBM Correcting Selector, Eltier
software for correcting spelling. M8345G,
Mrs Wright
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
842 2310 after 5.30
IN TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
IENT 841-3510
Professional typet with ten years experience IBM correcting seectric. Peggy, 842 8996; after 5 and weekends.
RESUME SERVICE: Let us ask you with this great first impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th, 841-126.
SOMELIELE & ANSOC Inc. Professors at Competitive Words Word Processing- typing "Expert in APA Style" 90 Kentucky 611-8446 Topika 2035 Western 232-3016
TIP TOP TYPING, 1821 Iowa. Professional typing, including letter writing and corrections, essay writing and drama, editing, our specials, NoteMemory and memory writer for the storage, royal self-correction. Mining.
TYPING, PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAVE M.S. Degree 801-6244
WEEKEND Typing, Past. Accurate, Quality
Caps. Billiard, 614-2351. Fri from 8:30 p.m.
WORLD PROCESSING. GRAPHICS. Very high
quality, competitive prices. Call Denis. 842-2340
HE WORD DOCTORS Why pay for typing? Word
problem? 832-7427
I needed RIDER from ST LOUIS TO LAWRENCE
on Jan. 9, Call Celebate at 843-1744
RIDE BOARD
Ride needed to Moline, Illinois—on 180 to Chicago, on Dec 21; back on Jun 14. Will help with driving and驾考. Jo 943 (212)
served to Boston or Massachusetts – Dec 21
or 22, return early Jan. Share driving and ex-
ercises. Richard. 864-3095. 749-6986
with driving and gas Jo. 964 2120
[Paperback]
Ride wanted to Buffalo, N.Y or Boomington, Indiana for winter break. Dates fleible. Lynn 842-8367
or 2 Boomats; to share large, a bedroom house,
southeast location on bus route P/. P. wash,
dryer, weathr, fenced backward, 2 car garage.
Call 749-4059, after 5 p.m.
WANTED
DESPARENTA Male Roommate needs for up to 50% of the rent. Must live living only on $110 per month, plus 1 acre. Bid 621.83717. FEMALE Roommate for new furnished rooms with 3 bedrooms and 4 baths. No negotiable roommate Theresa or Charles HI-859. 800-242-2111.
FREE IROM, RED, in exchange for housework
for (emale who likes exciting cuisine, pets).
Share uals food. Costs: 84,6736, 84,2571, 9 - 7
for female who likes existing cupping pets. Shares food, costs meals. **B43,6753, B41,2373**.
Female **Roommate**, or sublease - 3-bedroom.
Female **Grad student**, or senior **Senior grad student**. Call **B42,8223**
**Roommate Homecare** non-smoker to share nice 2 bedroom room. On has route $130 to more nice 1/electric. Available Jan 1 on sooner. B43-745. Available to share Jayhawk Tower 9.
Female roommate to share bedroom. Power up
spring semester. Own bedroom, $150 mo all util.
paid. Non-smoker preferred. Call 841 6532
Female Roommate 3 bedroom, nice 'n' friendly,
home route, 180m. plo. 12m plus 1.2m.
Call 641-3586 Female Roommate non-smoking to share with
campus area, 180m. plo. 12m plus 1.2m.
431-2088
Female non-smoker, to share 3 bedrooms. Ap. Will have own room. $125, plus 1/4 util. Very close to campus. 842,1745, keep trying
Female roommate, to share a bedroom house with others $150 plus 1/4 shirt 843-843.
Female roommate, for spring semester. Complex furnished $155 plus 1/2 on bus route.
Female roommate, to share large 2-1 room
Apt 2 blk from campus and downtown. (36)
mn 814 545
Female rommitee, to share 2 bedrooms.
Apt. two room; $180. Moisture Surge Jan.
May. Leave. Call 842.4569 before 10, after 5.
to campus. $73/mo plus 1/4 lease Call 749-2848
Housetaste: 1 block from campus, 2 rooms,
share with 1 others, complete kitchen, living
room, much more. 748-6016
Male Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140/mo plus 1.3 usl. Own room, fireplace in Trailridge Townhouse B41-578
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SUA Fine Arts presents
ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR
December 3-7 9a.m.-5p.m. Union Gallery
The year a small group of Americans and Russians set out on the greatest adventure of them all...
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2010
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Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents a PETER HYAMS film
ROY SCHEIDER
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music by DAVID SHAPIR  visual effects supervised by RICHARD EDUUND, A.S.C.
based on the novel by ANTHONY C. CLARK
written for the screened production and directed by PETER HYAMS
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SPORTS
December 7,1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
High-scoring Wildcats to face Jayhawks
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Tomorrow night's men's basketball game at Allen Field House may be a freewheeling affair when the Abilene Christian Wildcats come to town to face the Jawhacks. Game time is 7:30.
nKU eateries the gaze mask ranked 17th in the
nKU eateries the gaze mask ranked 17th in the
nKU eateries the gaze mask ranked 17th in the
Abilene Christian, an NCAA Division II school, entered its game last night against Wayland Baptist with a 4-1 record while averaging 98.4 points a game and shooting 53.7 percent from the field.
included among the Wildcats' conquests is a 93-89 victory over Pepperdine. Last Saturday, Pepperdine defeated Wichita State, a team included among the top 20 in the nation by some publications before the season began.
"I KNOW PEPPERDINE'S coach has a great amount of respect for them." KU head coach Larry Brown said of Abilene Christian. "They have some great athletes and they like to run. Their only trouble is that they don't match up that well."
that they don't plan to play.
Abiene Christian's tallest starter is 6-4/0-foot 5 junior forward Keith Scales. Joining him in the starting lineup is 6-4 junior John Robinson at the other back, 6-4 senior James Wright at center, 6-1 freshman Brett Enzor at one guard and 6-2 junior Ryan Greene at the other guard.
That makes for a starting lineup that averages 6-3 a player. By contrast, KU's starting lineup will average about 6-6 a player.
Brown has used the same starting lineup in each of his team's games so far, but 6-5 junior Calvin Thompson is listed as a probable starter at the off-guard spot for tomorrow night along with 6-4 senior Tad Boyle, who's started the first five games at that spot.
REGARDLESS OF WHIETHER Thompson starts or not, Brown said after his team's 85-72 victory over South Dakota would begin to see more playing time.
JAHYWAK NOTES: In the latest Big Eight conference basketball statistics, which run through games of Dec. 3, forward Kellogg ranks 10th in the conference in scoring with an average of 15.5 points a game. Nebraska's Dave Hoppen leads the conference with a 29.3 scoring average
Track teams to open indoor season tonight
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Anschutz Sports Pavilion's inaugural track meet will take place tonight with the men's and women's track teams' annual intrasquad meet. The field events start at 6:30 and the running events start at 7:00.
running events save you.
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said Anschutz would be a better place to watch a track meet than Allen Field House, where the track team previously competed for indoor meets.
"You will be able to see a track meet without the athletes running behind bleachers and girders." Timmons said yesterday. "There is sufficient lighting, and the announcer will be able to see everything. It will be altogether different."
The track in the new pavilion has seven laps to the mile, Timmons said, which is bigger than the eight-lap to the mile track in Allen Field House.
"LANE ONE on this track is the same size as lane six on the one in the field house." Timmons said. "It is a lot bigger than most indoor tracks."
Women's head coach Carla Coffey said the meet would be more than athletes on the same team competing against each other.
"All of the events run at the conference championships will be run at the meet and in the same order." Cofey said. "It will be a full-fledged meet, but it will be between ourselves. One no likes to get beat, so it should be exciting."
Spectators also will be witnessing records being set in every event, Timmons said.
11 is the first meet in Anschutz, so all of the winners will be record holders." Timmons said. "Everyone is looking forward to seeing where we are at this point in the season."
WHILE TONIGHT'S MEET will be the first full-fledged meet at Anschutz, a women's intrasquad pentathalon was held at the pavilion Wednesday, women's assistant coach Cliff Rovelt said, and a school record was set by sophomore Rosie Wadman.
was set by Sophmore Roost. Wadman had a score of 3,570 points, 100 points better than the old school record, which she also shear了. The pentathlon is made up of the 60-meter hurdles, high jump, shot-up, long jump and the 800-meter run.
Wadman's results in the events were: 9:3 seconds in the 60-meter hurdle; 5 feet, 8½ inches in the high jump; 40-4 in the shot-pro; 16·10⁴ in the long jump and 2·43 in the 800.
"She had personal records in the hurdles, high jump and shot-plot, which is great." Rovello said. "But her long jump and 800 were not very good for her, so that shows a lot of room for improvement. It was excellent, just outstanding."
Rovello said Hall, who was fifth at the Big Eight conference indoor meet in the pentathlon last year, had a "no-height" in the high jump, which gave her a score of zero for that event. A no-height is received when the athlete fails to clear the initial height in three attempts.
FOLLOWING WADMAN in the final standings was sophomore Jaci Tyma, with a score of 3,558; freshman O'Connor, 3,440; freshman Andrea Schwartz, 3,266; freshman Patty Shadowens, 2,911 and sophomore Julie Hall, 2,506.
"I was really pleased with her performance," Rovelto said. "She had a poor total because of the no-height, but she had a good time in the hurdles, and she was able to bounce back and set p.r.'s in the shot-put and long jump, and she won the 800. I was pleased that she was able to pick it up after getting the zero. She probably got as much out of it as anyone."
15
honor
Tonight's intrasquad meet is free
Clint Johnson, shown at a meet two years ago at Allen Field House, prepares to put the shot. Johnson, one of the leading shopputters in the Big Eight conference, will be competing at the men's and women's intrasquad track meet tonight.
File photo/KANSAN
Women's team opens tourney tonight
The women's basketball team, 4-1 this season, opens play tonight in the Wendy's tournament in Kansas City. Mo., against undefeated Nebraska-Omaha. The game starts at 6 at the University of Missouri-Kansas City's Swimming Gymnasium.
Creighton from the undefended ranks with a 68-67 victory on a basket by point guard Mary Myers in the closing moments of the game.
For the third game in a row, KU's opponent will be coming into the game undefeated. The opponent is probably the same as before.
In the other opening round game tonight, the host team will play Arkansas State at 8. The winners of the two opening round games will meet in the championship game tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Last Saturday, nationally ranked Louisiana Tech remained undefeated with a 76-65 victory over KU in the finals of Jachack Dial Classic at Allen Field House.
Leading KU in scoring so far this season with an average of 20 points a game is junior forward Vickie Adkins. She is followed by freshman center Kelly Jennings (12.4 points a game), Myers (11.3) and freshman forward Jackie Martin (10.2).
Nebraska-Omaha is led by 6-foot 2 ophthalmic Jackie Sholten, who is averaging 15.1 points and 10 rebounds in the Mavericks' six games this year. Another key player for the Mavericks is point guard Jayhawk Wraagley, who was a teammate of Jayhawk Lisa
Dougherty while both were at Leavenworth High School
Virginia Tech tackle wins Outland award
Adkins, Myers and Jennings have started each KU game this year. Sophomore Tom Webb has started all but one game, and Martin has started all but two. Freshman Sherri Stoecker and Mesho Stroughter have started one game each
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Virginia Tech's Bruce Smith, a 6-foot 4.27-pound defensive tackle, was named yesterday as winner of the 1904 Outland Trophy.
winner of the Outland Trophy is given by the Football Writers Association to the nation's top collegiate interior lineman. Last year's winner was Dean Steinkuhler of Nebraska.
Smith was the senior leader on the nation's No. 2 defensive unit against the rush this year.
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Get Cash In Hand
IT's Quick And Easy
The K.U. Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions utilize a Computerized buyback system. This ensures that you receive the same fair equitable price that others do when they sell back the same book. We do not pull figures out of our head and hope you'll accept it. The computer will print out the current book value. You actually receive an itemized receipt.
sy
BUY AND SELL YOUR USED BOOKS AT THE K.U. BOOKSTORES AND A $20^{00} BOOK MAY END UP COSTING YOU ONLY $4^{10}
Example: New Textbook Price $200⁰
Used Book Price At K.U. Bookstores $15.00
Less: KU Bookstores Exclusive Student Dividend (avg. 6%) .90
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1
Last Kansan
Today's Kansan is the last of the fall semester. The Kansan's special holiday supplement will be distributed Wednesday. Publication resumes Jan. 16.
I will do this for you.
Woman alone
Although ethnic female protagonists are rare in literature, Eunice Stallworth says she hopes to change that with her one-woman show, "Images." see page 3.
A
The University Daily
Sunny
High, 50s. Low, 30s.
Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, December 10, 1984
TIM BOWEN
James Barnes, director of the University Band Brass Auditorium. The band played before the evening performance of the 60th annual Vespers last night. See page 8. Ensemble, leads the band from the balcony of Hoch
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iranian security men disguised as cleaners stormed a hijacked Kuwaiti jettler in a blaze of gunfire in Teheran yesterday, freed nine hostages and captured the four air pirates who had threatened to blow up the plane with everyone on board, Iranian officials said.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the nearly six days of terror at Teheran airport ended with the Arabic speaking hijackers and the hostages leaving the plane with their hands raised 20 minutes after the raid began.
HRNA said two Kuwaitis "who the hijackers claimed to have murdered" were among the nine hostages released. The gunmen killed two U.S. government officials in the first three days of the blajacking, which began Tuesday.
began a research.
"For me, the Iranian forces were like angels who had descended from the sky," said treed Ambassador-at-large Khalifa Hussein Muslim, one of three Kuwaiti officials on the hijackers' death list
BUSINESSMAN JOIN COSTA. 50 one of two Americans reported treed, described the rescue operation as "excellent," the agency
reported in a dispatch monitored in Beirut The British pilot also was released.
"The operation went by so fast and unexpectedly that I didn't notice it," Costa told IRNA from a hospital bed.
The agency said Costa, whose hometown was not given, was being treated for bruised eyes in the Iran Air medical center at Teceran Mhrebrad International Airport.
bag for their lives.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman expressed concern for the welfare of the Americans and said, "We look forward to their speedy return to U.S. custody."
It did not say how he was injured, but some of the hostages said the hijackers had beaten some of the passengers and forced them to beg for their lives.
KUWAIT, AFTER MIDDLE SIXTH WEEK with the Teheran government over the handling of the crisis, thanked the franians and other nations for their help in ending the bijacking.
in Pakistan. The Foreign Ministry in Teheran said the rescue began after a top Iranian official announced Iran's plans in an airport meeting with the charges d'affaires of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and the ambassadors of Syria, Pakistan and Switzerland.
See HIJACK, p. 5, col. 1
Shutdown of reactor, academic program possible University officials discuss fate of center Radiation program may be axed
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
The talk now is different.
On a Saturday more than 22 years ago, University of Kansas officials dedicated a Nuclear Reactor Center that the Chancellor then W. Clarke Wescoe, called a symbol of Kansas "march to the future."
A University Council committee on Wednesday will consider discontinuing the radiation biophysics program, the only academic program on campus that uses the reactor regularly. The reactor now operates for an average of only a few hours a week
The team that "the reactor won't last another 100 years," sometimes between now and the year 200 we have to get rid of it," Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said last week. "It's simply a matter of time for decommissioning."
AND IN A separate move, University officials are looking for ways to return the reactor's fuel. 2.5 kilograms of enriched Uranium 235, to the U.S. government, as early as next year. Bearse said.
the Nuclear Regulatory Commission this summer renewed the University's license for the reactor, and administrators said no concrete plans for its removal existed.
conference panel But, administrators also said the University intended to shut down the reactor eventually.
"It's just that we haven't got a date or a dollar figure on that intention so far." Allen
Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said last week.
One problem for the University is money. Bearse said that he did not know exactly how much a total decommissioning of the reactor would cost, but that it would be somewhere between $500,000 and $1 million. Total decommissioning involves removing the reactor, tearing apart the building and moving the rubble to a dump site.
BEAMSE SAID UNIVERSITY officials could have the reactor unit filled in, which would be less expensive, but he and others do not know how much such a process would cost. The money would be allocated by the Kansas Legislature.
Harold Rosson, chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the reactor's operation cost the University between $15,000 and $20,000 a year Rosson also is the Nuclear Reactor Center's acting supervisor.
Bearse said, "It's sort of like you're going to buy a yacht. If you have to ask, you can't afford it.
Benjamin Friesen, professor of radiation biophysics and biochemistry, said the reactor's possible shutdown also could be seen in terms of what is called alara.
"We have no idea what ball game we're in. The ball game we think we're in, we can't afford."
ALARA MEANS "AS low as reasonably achievable" Under federal regulations, the University is required to keep the levels and releases of radiation in its reactor as low as
reasonably achievable, given technology,
economics and possible benefits
Friesen, who also is director of radiation safety services and is the University's radiation safety officer, said he interpreted the federal regulations to mean that, if benefits in operating a reactor did not exist, the reactor should be shut down.
the test or sobre use of the
If the radiation biophysies program were
discontinued, Friesen said, no such benefit
would be present.
MATHOUGH BEARSE SAD the possible discontinuity would not directly cause the shutdown of the reactor, he said it would be a factor in a decision to do so.
"A discontinuance of radiation biophysics makes the need for getting the fuel off campus even greater," he said.
And University officials, Bearse said, last month asked the Department of Energy to provide casks for shipping the energy to out-of-state sites.
Bearse said he did not know how much removing just the fuel from campus would cost, but he said he hoped the expense would be about $10,000.
Roy Garrison, chief of transportation for the Department of Energy, on Friday confirmed that the department had received a request for the casks, which must be certified as safe for use by both the Department of Energy and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Regulatory Comments:
The casks are made of steel and lead, and are 34.5 inches long, 32 inches wide and 71 inches tall. Garrison said
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Rebuilding the radiation biophysics program was one of the goals last year of Robert Laneberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
and Sciences
But this week, a University Council council will consider eliminating the program, which offers two undergraduate and two graduate degrees and trains students to enter the fields of radiation safety and medical physics.
In a Sept. 1, 1983, letter to Kenneth Wheeler, who joined the program as a professor of radiation biophysics and a senior scientist in October 1983, Lineberry wrote: "Plans for development of radiation biophysics are moving ahead baldly. As we begin to celebrate a milestone in the history of our radiation biophysics program, we will be able to announce to our alumni a significant enhancement of that program, which will I think, quickly establish it as a premier program within our nation."
A LITTLE MORE than a year after writing that letter, Lineberry wrote Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to suggest that the program be discontinued.
The program in radiation biophysics, which once existed as the department of radiation biophysics, now confronts a serious crisis in its existence. Its recent history has been an unstable one. It is now time to assess whether the College and the University desire to continue our program in
radiation biophysics. It is my judgment that we should not."
In that memo, dated Sept 13, 1984, Lineberry outlined what he saw as "five principal problems" with the program:
- The program has a long history of high faculty turnover.
- academic circles
four students are attracted to the
program
- Program faculty members are not research oriented
- The program does not belong in the College.
- The program does not harmonize with the areas of needed development in the College and the University.
Today, radiation biophysics faculty members disagree with Lineberry's estimation of the program and are working to keep the program alive.
The University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies will consider discontinuing the program during a public hearing at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
Big Regents The committee will make a recommendation either for or against discontinuance and forward it to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. The Board of Regents then will act on Budig's recommendation
Lineberry could not be reached yesterday. Wheeler last week, "I think we are holding our own. Even in these adverse times, we're not doing bad. We're doing our
Balfour leaves legacy of service
See PROGRAM, p. 5, col. 4
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Staff Reporter
Students have been like patients to William Balfour, University ombudsman and a former physician.
Bailour, a professor of physiology and cell biology who has advised and taught thousands of students, will retire in May after 28 years at the University of Kansas
Ballour, the 1981 winner of the Honor for an Outstanding Progressive Educator Award, said he had received more satisfaction from teaching than from his other duties at KU
"My own philosophy is that, of the three things we are supposed to do — teaching, research and service — teaching is the most important in my life."
DAVID AMBLER, VICE chancellor for student affairs, said Bafour was "the kind of man who can walk down a noisy street and bear a cricket in a crevice. He's always looking out for the individual who needs help and he's an easy pushover for those who do."
Bailour celebrated his 70th birthday last month and must retire according to University policy. He said he probably would continue to advise students, especially students in pre-health science, after he retired.
"I'm looking forward to not having to get in
fair. I don't want to." he said.
When he started at KU in 1957, Balfour taught medical students. In 1967, he became dean of students and in 1969, the dean of student affairs
"THEERWERE A number of protests, but the burning of the Union was certainly the most disastrous of those," he said. "It was a stupidity because the Union belonged to students."
But while he was an administrator, he continued to teach the 7:30 a.m. human physiology class that he teaches now.
Ballour chose teaching over practicing medicine
"The practice of medicine gave me a lot of anxiety. I was not particularly good at it."
Buffalo was vice chancellor for student affairs when the Kansas Union burned in
Balfour said that his accomplishments as vice chancellor for student affairs were his most important achievements.
"I was looked on as the only friend the students had in the administration," he said. "I had no problem talking with the students, but sometimes I was scared to death. I went to meetings in their apartments, sometimes late at night."
Members of the administration warned him against going to such meetings, he said, but he went anyway
but the well-known most of the protests in the late 1960s and early 1970s were directed against the Vietnam War. Balfour said, but they were mixed with protests for student involvement in University governance.
in University government.
"The students always used to come to the chancellor's office," he said. "Once there was a three-day sleep in there."
"THE UNDERLYING THING that kept bothering me — and that I could not get the protesters to see — was that when they were protesting national or international events like the Vietnam War, it didn't do any good to hold a meeting outside Strong Hall."
In 1977, Balfour became the University
ombudsman.
ambassador
Ambler said, "Balfour was the ideal candidate for the job. He is a respected faculty member."
faculty member.
Balfour said being a respected member of the faculty and a good listener had helped him be effective as an ambassador.
"I think there are few people who feel I'm hostile toward any segment of the University," he said. "That's one trap that the ombiasm can fall into — being looked at as a student advocate rather than an advocate for solving issues."
Fred W. McClellan
William Balfour, University embudman and professor of human physiology, will retire in May after 28 years at the University of Kansas.
December 10,1984 Page2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
FBI searches burnt house for remains of neo-Nazi
GREENBANK, Wash. — FBI agents searched a burned-out rental home yesterday for the body of a neo-Nazi killed in a fire explosion.
The FBI sealed off the Whidbey Island home Saturday night after Robert J. Mathews, 31, was presumed killed in the explosion and fire, which broke out when an FBI SWAT team dropped illumination flares on the house from a helicopter.
The fiery death ended an intense two-week manhunt for Mathews, who was wanted in the shooting of an FBI agent at a hotel in Portland. Ore., on Nov. 24.
Mathews had been linked to neo-Nazi white supremacist groups.
Oil tanker damaged by Iraqis
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Iraq's warplanes damaged another oil tanker of south of Iran's main oil export port in Syria, forcing it to a nearby port for repairs, forming it to a nearby port for repairs.
In London, a spokesman for Lloyds Shipping Intelligence, which tracks world shipping, identified the stricter tanker as the Bahamas-registered B.T. Investor.
He said there was "no loss of life, no ingress of water," and the ship was proceeding south to the United Arab Emirates' port of Dubai for repairs.
Pole vows to fight for union
WARSAW. Poland -- A top Solidarity official, released from prison and given a hero's welcome by thousands of supporters packed into a Gdansk church, pledged yesterday to fight for the revival of the banned trade union.
"The struggle for the revival of Solidarity is not over," said Bogdan Lois, who was freed Saturday after being held in a prison after four six months on charges of high treason.
Trapped miner ate coworkers
SHAN SHA, Taiwan — A miner trapped in a coal shaft for 100 hours was rescued yesterday and wept as he told how he survived from the corpses of three fellow workers.
"After starving for two days, I couldn't stand it any longer. I carved some flesh from the calf of a body I found." Lu Chou-chung, 56, said.
Chou was one of 96 miners trapped in the Hai Shan coal mine Wednesday near the village of Shan Sha, 22 miles southwest of Taipei.
Two other miners have been found alive.
By yesterday afternoon, 46 bodies had been recovered, leaving 47 still missing in the mine collapse.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press international reports.
Fire prevents confrontation between ships
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A coincidental and "opportune" fire belching billowing smoke from the deck of a disabled ship saved the United States and Cuba from a possible military confrontation Nov. 30, according to an official dispatch from Washington.
The fire started in a trash barrel on the deck of a disabled U.S. Navy-chartered oceanographic survey boat that drifted helplessly into Cuban-declared territorial waters
The flames and smoke ended the reluctance of a Coast Guard cutter to come to the rescue and averted the need for air support. The USS Nimitz, USS Nimitz, which was hurrying to the scene.
The mysterious fire erupted aboard the 105-foot Seaward Explorer as the vessel, with five American crewmen, was being pulled away by the gunbull armed with a machine gun, its barrel unheated. The master of the boat eventually heaved the towline overboard.
The White House was not involved in any decision-making concerning use of the Nimitz, but officials said President Reagan was informed of the carrier's sudden failure.
It had become apparent the cutter would not move in unless Cuba gave its permission — never granted — for the Coast Guard boat to enter its territorial waters.
The Nimitz had been dispatched to the area on a verbal order approved by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to intervene in what officials in Washington viewed with increasing alarm as a potential hostage situation.
The Nimitz received its order to move out 35 minutes before the fire started and, in its rush to depart port in St. Thomas, Charlotte Amalie in the U.S. Virgin Islands, left about 1,000 of its 5,200 crewmen adored ashore.
But all its warplanes were aboard.
Interviews with White House, State Department, Pentagon, Navy and Coast Guard officials, naval analysts and the master of the Miami-based Seaward Explorer, Peter Skipp, made it clear the incident off the northwestern Cuban coast might have escalated into a military confrontation with Cuba if not for the fire.
Navy officials and Skipp adamantly denied speculation the Seaward Explorer, owned by Seaward Services of Miami, was on a secret mission while mapping the ocean floor off the Haitian coast.
United Press International
BHOPAL - A child exposed to the poisonous gas from a Union Carbide plant awaits treatment in a hospital
Company chairman leaves India
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson flew home yesterday after being refused permission to tour a Union Carbide plant that spewed poisonous gas, killing more than 2,250 people. Victims were still dying at the rate of 30 a day.
Tens of thousands of others exposed to the poisonous cloud remained hospitalized with what officials feared would be lasting injuries from the Dec. 3 gas leak at the plant, operated by the U.S. firm's Indian subsidiary.
In New Delhi, Union Carbide's Indian subsidiary announced it was contributing
U. S. Embassy spokesman William Miller said that Anderson, chief of the $9 billion Union Carbide conglomerate, left New Delhi before noon on a private jet to New York. Airport officials said the jet was scheduled to stop in the Persian Gulf state of Bahrain.
$800,000 to the state relief fund for victims of the gas leak
Givering its "sincere condolences to the families of the deceased and sympathies of those who have suffered," the company also announced it would open an orphanage in Bhopal for children whose parents died in the catastrope.
Indian officials, who detained Anderson for six hours Friday on his arrival in Bhopal, 350 miles south of New Delhi, asked that he be deported because of fears for his safety.
THE PRESS STRICT of India yesterday put the death toll at 2,250 and said 100,000 had been treated at hospitals or in emergency medical stations.
Anderson and two company officials taken into custody with him were released after the Union Carbide chairman put up $2,000 bail. The three officials were charged under seven sections of the Indian penal code for "criminal liability," carrying maximum punishment of life imprisonment.
Madhya Pradesh state chief minister
Arjun Singh said the bail meant that Anderson would be required to return to India any time the state government ordered his presence.
Doctors in Bhopal yesterday said victims of the gas, methyl isocyanate, were dying at a rate of 30 a day and reports said new eases showed symptoms of possible poisoning by food contamination.
BUT THE DEATH toll increase was substantially down from earlier in the week; leading Indian officials to believe the worst was over.
"Today the situation is much better," said N.R. Bhandary, superintendent of the city's largest hospital "If the present trend continues, the situation at the hospital and city should normalize within one week."
A news report said, "According to doctors, the new cases are showing symptoms of shivering, yellow face, dry mouth and throat, vomiting, congestion, breathing trouble, and in some cases diarrhea."
Get Cash In Hand
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY! Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if
1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
2. instructors may change sometimes requiring a different book.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
-
SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK DURING FINALS AND GET THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE
TWO LOCATIONS
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
December 10, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Applications being taken for spring student tutors
Supportive educational services is taking applications for tutors for the spring semester.
Applicants must have a 3.0 grade point average in the subject they wish to be a tutor for. They also must have taken 15 hours in the subject.
Tutors are paid $4 an hour for individual tutoring and $8 for group tutoring. Interested students should apply to the SES building, formerly the military science annex. A current transcript must accompany the application.
Messiah sing-along planned
Wanted: sopranos, altus, tenors and basses
The First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Dr., is sponsoring a Messiah Sing-Along at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19 Participants are invited to sing along with or listen to selections from Handel's "Messiah."
Singers should bring their own sheet music to the church. There will be no
Halls' residents donate food
The residents of Gertrude Sellands Pearson and Corbin halls donated more than 10 boxes of canned goods at a Christmas party Saturday night in the GSP lobby, the GSP and Corbin resident director said yesterday.
Julie Gross, the director, said the purpose of the party was to collect money, food and toys for the Emergency Service Council, which serves Douglas County.
KCC to answer phone queries
The KCC plans a marathon administrative meeting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in commission offices to answer numerous questions about competition in areas that once were the province of American Telephone & Telegraph and its Bell System.
Questions to be considered include whether to allow other long-distance firms—such as MCI and GTE Sprint—to access the same customers in local service areas.
Now, companies that provide local telephone service — such as Southwestern Bell — are authorized to provide long-distance service in local areas, chiefly within the same telephone area codes. MCI, Sprint and others are allowed to compete with AT&T for service between separate areas.
Menninger leaves hospital
TOPEKA  World famous psychiatrist Karl Menninger has returned home from the hospital where he had been undergrowing treatment since Nov. 25 for a mild stroke.
Menninger left St. Francis Regional Medical Center about 11 a.m. Saturday, nursing supervisor Teola Maxwell said, a pacemaker was implanted in Mennager, 91, last week to regulate his heartbeat, hospital officials said. The operation was unrelated to the stroke.
Meninger is co-louder and board chairman of the internationally acclaimed Meninger Foundation for the treatment and prevention of mental illness
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and the high will be in the upper 50s. Tonight will be fair with the low in the mid- to upper 30s. Tomorrow will be increasingly cloudy and the high will be in the lower 60s.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Because of a reporter's error, the winter break closing date for residence halls was incorrectly reported in Friday's Kansan Residence halls will close for the break at 9 p.m. Dec. 21.
Alumni Association may protest property tax
Bv MARY CARTER
An attorney for the University of Kansas Alumni Association inquired Thursday about paying the Alumni Association's property taxes under protest, the Douglas County appraser said last week.
Correction
Staff Reporter
"We had an attorney for them in here yesterday asking about the forms to pay and to protest." Don Gordon, the appraiser, said Friday.
Fred Williams, Alumni Association executive director, on Friday refused to say whether the Alumni Association was considering protecting its tax assessment.
"This is a critical issue and concern."
Williams said, "one that, as far as I'm concerned, is a matter of very strict confidence."
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION owes about
$64,000 in real estate and personal property taxes, the first half of which is due Dec. 20. Williams said the taxes due would be paid by the deadline.
"I have been instructed to pay the first half, and we will pay," he said. "The check will be dated Dec. 19, and we will hand carry it to the county treasurer's office."
State law allows any taxpayer to pay taxes under protest by filing in the county treasurer's office when the taxes are paid to request a hearing by the state Board of Tax Appeals.
The Board of Tax Appeals may approve the protest and refund some or all of the taxes paid, or it may deny the protest and a refund
The Kansas University Endowment Association owned the land on which the Alumni Center now sits until July 1983, when it was transferred to the Alumni Association.
office in the Kansas Union and thus did not pay property taxes.
Under state law, property exempt from property taxes includes public buildings that are used exclusively as places of public worship, as public schoolhouses or both and property that is used exclusively for literary, educational, scientific, religious, benevolent or charitable purposes.
When it owned the land, the Endowment Association was exempt from property taxes because the land was used as a parking lot and the office held in the appraiser's office said Thursday.
EXEMPTIONS ARE GRANTED on a case-by-case basis by the Board of Tax Appeals, she said. Under Douglas County policy, she said, the exemption lases as long
as the board chooses, provided the property ownership does not change.
When the ownership changes, the exemption is valid until the end of the calendar year. The exemption for the land on which the Alumni Center sits expired Dec 31, 1983, and the Alumni Association was put on the county tax roll Jan. 1, she said.
Gordon said. "Because they were using University property prior to the land they now own, they were not assessed."
Gordon said paying under protest did not happen "too often."
"In this particular case we had had numerous conversations with counsel for the Alumni Association, and they determined they would not file for an exemption.
"When we asked why they were not going to apply for an exemption, the lawyer indicated the Alumni Board had decided to pay under protest." Gordon said.
'Images' displays women's roles
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
Her 5-foot-10-inch, broad-shouldered frame and sculptural features expressed the grief of a slave woman sending her two boys off with the town preacher to escape a life of slavery.
The scene is sensitive and convincing. But the only person on stage is Emine Cislar Worthow, of Hartseille. Ala., a master's degree candidate in the children's theatre program.
Stallworth's one woman, 48-minute show, "Images," is her thesis project for her master's degree. The show depicts five historical and present-day scenes portraying women and their role in the development of the United States.
I will never stop believing in you.
continuing.
**SHE WILL PERFORM** the show on campuses for the last two times at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Stallworth performed "Images" for the first time in February at the Lawrence Public Library, then again in May at the Lawrence Arts Center.
"I think it's very important for young people to realize the hard work that went into changing this country," she said yesterday.
Last November, Stallworm took the show on tour in the New Orleans Cultural Arts Program, part of the public school system of New Orleans. She did 21 shows in 10 days
"Finding an ethnic female protagonist in children's literature was like finding a needle in a haystack," Stallworth said.
She said she wanted to expose children to positive female role models, rather than the stereotypical black maid or cook
Although the show stresses the black struggle for freedom, the last two pieces are identifiable with any race and any time period, she said.
IN THE FOURTH piece, "Soul Gone Home," by author Langston Hughes, Stalworth portrays a prostitute mourning her supposed dead son.
"The prostitute piece touches on a lot of things happening now," she said, "namely, child abuse. The kids who saw the show had been treated like she (the prostitute) did the best she could
"I learn from them and hopefully they learn from me."
A table, two chairs and a white-picket fence — when she can find one — serve as her props. Her costumes are simple and easy to change into.
Eunice Stallworth, a master's degree candidate in children's theatre, portrays an 18th-century slave in "Images," her one woman show. Stallworth will perform at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The snow is also an introduction to the arts." Stallworth said. "My props are simple, requiring the children to use their imagination."
Although she works alone on stage, to prepare for the show Stallworth works with adults and children to make her actions more realistic.
IN THE FIFTH piece, "Thank You Ma'maj," also written by Hughes, a young parse snatcher is unexpectedly grabbed by his intended victim and taught a lesson. Stallwyn said she would be doing the same to child to make sure he did it right when she performed alone.
"For a couple weeks," she said, "I grabbed this little kid's ear to make sure my hand didn't drop or something, which would make it appear unrealistic."
Timing the lines and pauses was one of the most important parts of preparing the show. Stallworth said. To make sure she was allowing enough time between her lines and the implied character's response, Stallworth had to call the dialogues and listened to them repeatedly.
The final product is a moving journey that takes the audience from 11th century slave women to present-day career women in problematic situations
"My first love is performing for young people" she said
Fans' service for ex-Beatle stirs emotion
BY SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — They gathered in the mid night to remember. They sang a few songs and said a few words before drifting home again.
And so a somber cast at Gage Park's Rose Garden kept alive for another year the memory of John Lennon, whose death in 1980 night shocked mullions around the world.
"I don't have any intentions of quitting the vignis," said Tony Wedekeing, who organized Saturday's candlight memorial service that drew about 75 people. "People didn't block out Beethoven or Bach a few years after they died.
"It's the same thing with John."
It's the same thing.
The event, beneath a full moon that shone between scudding clouds, was the fourth of its kind. Candles in paper bags dotted the concrete that surrounded the central fountain of the rose garden.
WEDENING SAMD HE STARTed the service in 1981, a year after Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, asked admirers to hold silent vigil honoring the rocker singer Lennon was fatally shot outside his Manhattan apartment in 1960. The song became an icon.
Since then, millions have mourned the former member of the Beatles.
Lennon's death prompted extensive publicity and a revived interest in the group, which most agree changed the direction of rock music.
Toddlers at the Rose Garden clung to the hands of their parents. Teenagers stood and shifted their feet in silence.
"I DIDN'T GET to like him until he died," said Michelle Brown, a 13-year-old attending Saturday's vigil.
A few older men and women held candles and listened to the singing around them. Most of those at the gathering appeared to be in their 30s, and they joined those of other eras in three minutes of silent tribute.
"You have to have grown up with them to really appreciate their impact." Linda Koffler, 35, said
KOFFLER WAS ACCOMPANIED by Tyrone Thomas, 30, who said he had attended all the vignis since 1981, including a 1983 service held in sub-freezing temperatures.
"We're dedicated to the man," Thomas said. "My parents think it's idol worship. I think it's much more."
Wedeking said most of the people who had attended the virgins in the past were those whose childhood memories included Beatles music.
"But these are just old fist types who have gotten together to cry into their beer about the past," he said. "These are the ones who really care about John Lennon, enough to come to something like this year after year."
WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
C
If you have at least two years of college level training and are in Army ROTC Base, Camp this summer and begin your career.
And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2: Year Program this fall and receive up to $10,000 a year.
So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account)
approximately 50%. And if you quality, you can enlarge the ROTC?
Enroll in Army ROTC
For more information,
Contact Captain Moon.
But the big past happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission.
NOW LEASING
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OPINION
December 10, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daly Kannan, (USPS 60940) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrence, Kan 60453, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods. Second class postpaid mail at Lawrence, Kan 60443 Subscriptions cost $27 a year in Douglas County and through the student activity fee POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daly Kannan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrence, Kan 60453
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
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
Family trivia cards useful for holidays
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Now that we're into the holiday season, a melancholy fact of modern life is once again starting to make itself obvious. Family members often have trouble talking to one another.
Men, women and children who can easily blabber away with friends — or even strangers — somehow clap up around them.
how many clam up around their
a young entrepreneur has come up with a possible solution to this dilemma. Using the framework an '80s ladder, he has devised a product called Your Trivia Cards. The idea is to apply the mechanics of Trivial Pursuit to a family's life.
"I thought this up last summer," said Kevin Johnson, 31, the man behind Your Trivia Cards.
Your Trivia Cards are precisely the size of Trivial Pursuit cards; they can be used in tough playing the game is not necessary
Most of the cards in the Your Trivia Cards box are blank, with room for a family to write in questions on one side and answers on another. To get people started, there are some sample cards:
"Who got the first college degree in the family?"
"What does Mom cook best?
"How did Dad propose to Mom?"
time accumulated?"
"Who has the smallest office?"
There also are questions designed for friends and office colleagues:
"Who has the most vacation time accumulated?"
"Who has the smallest office?
At first glance, you would think this was a ridiculously simple idea. After all, these are the things that should come up in everyday conversation. Johnson, however, is certain that, especially in the family environment, something is needed to get people talking about their personal histories.
In our modern age, he said, people have grown accustomed to giving and receiving information "in discreet little bits" whether
"Sometimes people are very uncomfortable using basic conversational skills," he said, "so they subconsciously look for another way to exchange information."
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
on computers or on trivia cards."
Someone in the room might answer, "Because she had the flu."
So, he said, at a family gathering someone might read from a card. "Why did Aunt Edna miss Thanksgiving dinner last year?"
Someone else would turn the card over and then say, "No.
Johnson laughed. "Seriously, there are many things about a family that never come up, because there's never a forum for them to come up," he said. "In my family, for instance, there's one relative in particular who I don't know much about. To find out about her, I'd probably have to spend about a half hour getting to the point. With the cards, though, you don't need to do that. You don't need an excuse to find these things out."
Johnson said that his grandfather had died several years ago "Soon after, my grandmother said that what she wanted as a Christmas gift from a children in her town was just one gift we wanted each of us to write down what we remembered about Grandpa.
because she was dead drunk the night before."
"She had some work she wanted him to do," Johnson said "He came home, and she had left one of the cards lying on a table. On the trunk it said, 'Which pane of glass is in the dining room is broken'."
The cards can prove handy in other ways, Johnson said. He once gave a pack to a married couple he knew...
Gibson says that if the kids in your cabbage patch opt for dolls that in your preschool days would have been considered too homely for Santa Claus, the choice might result from their acting out of real life situations.
"just in case, she had written the answer on the other side, but he didn't have to look. He got the picture."
Psychology of dolls
WASHINGTON — The psychological motivation behind the purchase of dolls at Christmas is more intensive than we poor, innocent shoppers may have realized.
"Kids will act out problems they can't verbalize," she says. "If they don't report abuses, it may be because they don't have the words to describe what was done to them."
Dolls have been useful psychological tools in child abuse investigations, she says.
Nationalwide surveys show the Cabbage Patch Kids at the top of Christmas lists again this year. In addition, dolls hold at least half the places on most tallies of the 10 hottest toys.
This much I learned from a talk with Janice Gibson, a professor of developmental psychology at the University of Pittsburgh and a contributing editor of Parents magazine.
The professor is now traveling around the country to address such topics that may be of interest to holiday gift-buyers and talk show
nests
If you think that the reasons for the "baby boom" are complex, you should hear what she has to say about the current "baby doll boom."
Dolls, she says, don't necessarily have to be adorable-looking as
For instance, a child might like a certain doll because it "feels so good." Toys, Gibson says, should provide as much tactile stimulation as a security blanket. So gift buyers should make sure that the dolls they purchase are soft and cuddly.
long as they meet some other criteria.
DICK WEST
- Dolls that perform specific human-like functions are "OK for parents who have a lot of money," but a better purchase is dolls that challenge children to use their imaginations.
- Both boys and girls enjoy playing with dolls as "a necessary part of their socialization."
- Non-gender dolls generally are preferable to those that obviously are male or female. If one doll has explicit sexual features, the owner might need a few more dolls to strike a balance.
- A doll is not an educational toy, though preschoolers will act out "what they see adults doing."
United Press International
Other Gibsonesque tips:
"Good grief!" 1 exclaim, or words to that effect. "Doesn't anybody buy dolls anymore simply because they can't think of anything else to give a kid for Christmas?"
Gibson, a mother of two, says that buying on impulse is still very much in evidence. It helps, however, if people know what they're doing.
Pot Shots
Throughout the semester I sit through classes and have professors bring up books that I have not read.
I love the Christmas season, but I hate the armies of bargain hunters that invade the shopping malls on Dec. 24 looking for the perfect gift for only $9.99.
"Someday," they say, "when you have a little time, this is one of the books that you should read."
Some professors are kind enough to mention it by way of recommendations.
should read.
Other professors don't recommend books so much as they mention something that they remember from their college careers.
When that happens, I think that perhaps it's a book worth including on my "someday" list of books to read.
Working in a department store during the holiday confusion has exposed me to three categories of frustrated and obnoxious customers.
First is the hysterical husband who must find something cheap yet with a label to show his wife that he has spent a bundle on her.
his wife that he has spent all his time. The husband is usually in such a hurry that you can persuade him to make the pea green blouse left over from last month's dooburst
Robin Palmer
Margaret Safranek
Picky, picky, my friends say. Don't be a snob. But someone has to tell them.
Then there are those professors who express incredulity upon learning that I or some other student in the class have never read a certain book.
I have my books and as I indulge in hours of reading over the semester break, I will think of you.
However, at the end of the first movement of their first selection, a lovely Beethoven sonata, much of the crowd burst into applause. I was filled with fear and laathing. Such applause is a no-no among polite concertgoers anywhere; if the composers
sale because you assure him it is all the rage in Paris.
Here's to you. Mr. Bennett with your report about how students are lacking in the humanities. And here's to you, kind professors with your appreciated recommendations, and even to you, professors with your advice as you acknowledge my shortcomings.
I unannually shake my head and vow to go home and begin reading it that afternoon. But with the break between semesters, I will have my revenge.
"What." they say, "you've never read David Copperfield?"
as I settled down in the stratosphere of Hoch Auditorium to enjoy the performance by Itzhak Perlman and Samuel Sanders recently, I thought myself fortunate to be at a university with such an appreciation of the arts that even the cheap seats were filled.
in Paris.
Next is the Grandmother Jones syndrome
She is looking for gifts for her 10 angelic grandchildren.
Nothing is good enough. Grandmother Jones unfolds every sweater in the store. She leaves in a rage and accuses you of being rude. She doesn't buy a thing.
Paul Stewart
When they agree on a gift, they both want to carry it.
Just try to avoid these shopper so you can get your own shopping done efficiently.
had intended applause between movements, they would have scored it there. But they didn't.
Once or twice would have been forgivable, I suppose. But like a bad joke the ill-timed applause spread, time after time, from the ignorant to the easily led to the dubious, until it drowned out any possible continuity with the next movement. After a while the rest of the audience was meaningless rassment, and many officers seemed unaware. On some occasions their playing was obscured by remnants of the aural assault.
KU concert audiences are usually well mantered, but the Perlman crowd was inconsiderate in its enthusiasm Show a little class next time, folks. There's plenty of time for applause at the end of the work, where it belongs.
--seductive place, and most of me is looking forward to being seduced again
The end is at hand.
The end is at hand.
You hold in your hands the final edition of the Kansan as produced by the Fall 1964 staff. Depending on your opinion of this publication, you are either sad or ecstatic. At least you're reading it.
Some of us will return to write again as members of the Spring 1881 staff I will not
San Francisco is many people's favorite city according to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. It is a beautiful,
Thirty days from now, I will be climbing halfway to the stars aboard one of those little cable cars. The pastel hills of Baghdad by the Bay beckon my return.
"Hi. I'd like to sell my books back, please."
"OK, let's see what you've got. Uhhh, this one is an old edition, so we can't take it."
"But it's a brand-new book!"
"Well, I'll give you $2 for it so we can recycle the paper."
"But I paid $2 for this book — and it's brand-new!"
"You can go to the other bookstore to see whether they'll give you more, or you could just try again next time. As I said, they're using a different book next semester."
"I'll just keep it; I might need to brush up
I'm hoping that the Walkman fad will follow the course of its predecessor in popular trends, the video game, and eventually fade away.
Contrary to popular thought, I've decided that the Walkman is the biggest menace to the art of conversation since the television set.
Trying to communicate with a person who's wearing a Walkman is similar to having a conversation with the family pet. You can also be asulous as to how much you actually understood.
Rarely do you find a person who is capable of intelligent conversation while two speak
Laurie K. M. Shee
John Jianan
Laurie K. Mingree
Some of the things I will tell you:
• The view from the balcony at the bill at
Louisiana Street.
forward to the law.
But a part of me will be left in Lawrence. Mount Oread's virtues tend to grow on a person. I imagine that, as I sip cappuccino at the Cafe Trieste, there will be times when I am drawn back to Lawrence in thought.
Berk Brainard
- Waking up with morning coffee and newspapers in the Kansas Union cafeteria
- Early evenings in the Jayhawk Cafe, the Wheel and the Hawk's Crossing
- Pink and orange sunsets behind Allen Field House
"What am I supposed to do with a workbook I've barely used? Can't you at least give me $2 for it so you can recycle the paper?"
- Writing "Pot Shots."
on my Burmese culture sometime. What about this one?"
"Nope. It's already been recycled once before. Why don't you sell it to a friend who takes the class? There That comes to a grand total of $2.75. Take your receipt to the register."
I can give you 75 cents for it. But I can't
take the workbook . you wrote on one page
Tap, tap.
Bye-bye, now.
Tap, tap.
"Excuse me, but don't you own the green Corvair parked outside?" You just got a parking ticket. Good thing you sold back your books, huh? Now you have the money to pay for it."
ers blast the Top 40 into that person's ears from point-blank range.
It is beyond my comprehension why people refuse to remove the contraption from their ears when it is obviously inhibiting conversation.
An exchange between two persons wearing Walkmans is a comical event. It's tilled with statements that are repeated three or four times as two novices test their skills at lip reading and pseudo sign language
I've decided that parsing a conversation with a person sporting a personal entertainment system is a waste of time and energy. From now on, I'm going to concentrate my communication efforts on those who don't go for the electronic carmulti option.
Yeah, another corny farewell column
**Venture A**
I turn into a blimp at midnight. Your everyday lame duck turns into a pumpkin, but, hey, I overshot pumpkin about 100,000 trench fries ago, and the fun of being a columnist is sitting in front of a video display terminal and eating a lot, like 24 hours a day. Reporters burn up too many calories to be happy like us.
So you are losing me to Keokun, Iowa. But look at it this way: you'll finally have enough mashed potatoes, gravy, pizza, chips, Pepsis, fried chicken, popcorn and steak to go around.
I don't mean to spawn a stereotype of writers. Writers are real people, as individ-
They tell me — in words as abrupt as stop signs — that it's one of the laws of nature.
Get out. Go on. Get moving. You've been in college long enough. Your time is up.
There are new people now, they say -- younger people with newer ideas and newer aspirations. You've had your chance. Pack your stereo. Get a career your time, but it seems a paradox that the winter is an old man. This is the winter of your collegiate life, and the snow is beginning to fall. Sell back your books. Your time is up.
Soon come the good byes, and the so-longs and the see you arounds. Good God, man Hit the road already.
Those of you who have considered this semester's editorial page obscene — you were right!
Let me explain
Be the espouse.
You might recall my "Pot Shot" from college in mesmerism in which I explained the reasoning behind a scribbly signature I was using at that time. What do you know — a few days after it appeared, a stranger came up to me and said, "Are you the editorial editor?"
Yes. I replied.
"Can I have your autograph?"
Bryant J. Brown
"Well, maybe you don't read it," I said.
DO N KNO X
so,
"I know - but I can sell it as a signature by a famous person."
X X X (editorial editor)
ual as snowflakes. But that isn't the point of this essay. The point is that you are getting rid of me, and I have to say goodbye.
I promised Sandy Higgins that I would mention her in a column. The rest of you get invited to the markt mention (nobody else asked there). There are just too many of you to refer to by name. Writers tend to become attached to people and places too easily. Being more writer than journalist, I am attached to Lawrence like a happy pup to its master
Best of life to thousands of you
Peace and Merry Christmas to friend and foe.
God, I hope Keokuk has a 24-hour Pizza Hut.
As the door shuts, I look back to offer a bit of parting advice, but such last words probably will be ignored — or won't be heard. Or perhaps they'll gather dust, like the baggy T-shirts older siblings sacrifice to the younger generation — mere hand-creatures.
downs
But the door creaks closed, and I realize
I've lost my chance to say anything. Or to do
anything.
anything
It's over, they tell me. But you had a good time. You met some friends. You learned a lot. Still, your diploma's being held until you pay your library fines. And campus security still has your name on file.
"Good idea! Then I can get a split of the take!"
Say, by the way, buddy, didn't you hear last call? It's time to go. College is over. Your time — it's up
"Right." the stranger said. "We can even sign an agreement."
sugars are sweet.
'And if you cheat me, I’ll take you to court.'
In if you cheat me, I will not
court!
"That's fine with me. Good luck trying."
"That's fine with me. Good lack trying to prove that mess as your signature in court." The stranger had a point. Thus, I have a new, easy-to identify signature.
You now have in your bands the first official XXX rated editorial page in the country
---
4
University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984
Page 5
Hijack
continued from p. 1
IRNA said the hijackers "are said to have been severely beaten up during the raid. But latest reports have not indicated if they were also suffering from gunshot wounds."
The unidentified air pirates terrorized the hostages with beatings and death threats at gunpoint, at one point threatening to put the Americans "on trial" for their lives.
'WE WERE JUST sitting there for seven days in a tube with bullets flying around, being threatened, and nobody was helping us, nobody.' British flight engineer Neil Beeston told the British Broadcasting Corp. after his release.
"Every five minutes there was a frightening incident," he said. "There was no letup at all. It was just frightening. The whole period, frightening."
German security men stormed the Kuwait Airways A300 airbus at 11:45 p.m. (3:45 p.m. EST), seven hours after the hijackers told the control tower they had packed the plane with explosives and are saying their plane was on fire, plunging up the plane with all absurd, IRA said.
"The hijackers had asked for servicemen to clean up the plane." IRNA said. "When they (security men) arrived in disguise, they grabbed one of the hijackers and pushed him down."
INRNA SAID THE operation was carried out 'swiftly enough to prevent any counteractions by the armed hijackers. Seconds
later, everyone inside came out while bursts of gunfire were being heard all around the plane." IRNA said.
the news agency said "the hijackers and the passengers were seen coming down the staircase with their hands raised above their heads."
Just hours before the plane was stormed, the hijackers treed seven crew members, including the British flight engineer, but then attacked the plane and repeated their threat to blow up the plane.
IOMA quoted freed crew members as saying the hijackers had planted explosives in the jettier and were prepared to fulfill the mission, but not meet their demands to free 17 prisoners.
FLIGHT ENGINEER BEESTON told the BBC he was "several times personally threatened" by the hijackers. "You get a gun in the back of your ear and a lot of screaming," Beeston said.
Asked before the jetliner was stormed whether he thought the hijackers would blow up the plane, Beeston said. "Yes. They were planning to blow the plane up. Yes. Whatever they say, they will do."
The hijackers seized the jetliner Tuesday shortly after takeoff from Dubai, United Arab Emirates, with 166 people aboard a flight to Karachi, Pakistan. They forced the pilot to飞 to Teheran's Mehrabad Airport.
ONCE IN TEHERAN, the hijacker
ermanded that the Kuwait government free 17 people convicted of carrying out a wave of bombings of U.S. and French facilities in Kuwait last December.
The Kuwaiti government flatly and repeatedly rejected the demands.
Beginning what international aviation authorities called the worst case ever of cold-blooded hijack executions, the gunmen Tuesday shot and killed American Charles A. Hegna, of Sterling, Va., an auditor for the U.S. Agency for International Development.
On Thursday, an American was taken out onto airline staircase to plead for his life, IRNA said. After he was taken back into the jetliner, gunfire was heard and the bleeding body of an "American diplomat" was taken from the plane, the news agency said.
That victim was identified as William L. Stanford, an AID employee who lived in
Karacen.
WITH THE REMAINING Americans under a death threat, gunfire erupted aboard the jettliner the following day, shattering the windows of the plane and leaving it unfit to fly.
On Saturday, the hijackers took a hostage believed to be an American onto the staircase
In a statement, the hijackers said they had killed four people and threatened to put Americans "on trial" and to kill those found "guilty" of unspecified crimes.
Program continued from p. 1
job. If you look at the data and examine the program on the basis of academic criteria, I can see nothing that justifies the discontinuance of our degree program."
WHEELER AND HIS four colleagues in the program spent more than two months preparing written material to refute Lineberry's "five principal problems" with radiation biophysics. They will present the material at Wednesday's hearing.
the program will be the first to be considered for elimination under the new University Senate policy on academic program discontinuance. The policy, approved last semester, would not be based strictly upon educational, not financial, considerations.
Based on its academic record, the program should remain intact, Wheeler said. He cited a number of program reviews that supported continuing radiation biophysics.
For instance, a committee established by Lineberry to review the program issued a report in May that said "the majority of the committee members felt that the radiation biophysics program had valid reasons for continuation in the College and they were opposed to program discontinuance."
IF THE PROGRAM were eliminated.
Wheeler said, the five faculty members — two tenured and three non-tenured — could
begin to teach and to carry out research in other College departments or programs.
But Wheeler said some faculty members might leave the University and take with them some of the nearly $640,000 in research funds currently allocated to the radiation biophysics program or to professors in the program.
This summer, two key faculty members — the chairman of the program and a medical radiation biophysicist — left the University. John Zimbrick, the former chairman, now works at the National Institutes of Health in Washington, D.C. Louis Milavickas, the former biophysicist, took a job with a medical physics consulting firm in Ohio.
THE 10 GRADUATE and three undergraduate students now enrolled in the program would continue their studies at the University or transfer to other universities. Wheeler said. This semester the College and University students would about $12,500 to transfer three students to other universities because of uncertainty about the future of the KU program.
Although some students have expressed interest in enrolling in the program next semester, Wheeler said, the College has put a hold on enrollment.
Radiation biophysics began in 1953, and the University granted the first degree in 1954. The University reduced radiation biophysics from a department to a program in 1979.
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University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984
Page 6
HAWKS CROSSING
Come Down For A Parting Social Drink With Us
HAWKS CROSSING
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Monday—Motown Night
Tuesday—Snow Splash Reggae
Wednesday—B.J.'s Funk Out
Thursday—Mike Allmeyer & Friends
Friday—Portrait Day—Dress for
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Saturday—Rock-A-Billy Farewell
Party Out Of Bounds
FAREWELL LAWRENCE
FAREWELL LAWRENCE STAY GREAT
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University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984 Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Plea expected in murder
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Shawnee County prosecutors say a second man charged in the stabbing death of Carl James Baldwin has agreed to plead guilty to a first-degree murder charge this week.
Elmer "Butch" Barrecdor III, 22, was convicted Friday of first-degree murder and aggravated robbery in the Aug. 14 slaying of Baldwin, 23.
Shawnee County District Attorney Gene Olander said a second suspect, who was to be tried separately, Henry O. Johnson, 23, had agreed to plead guilty to a first-degree murder charge this week.
Baldwin was stabbed to death on the north stairway that leads to a pedestrian walkway in the Kansas
Avenue Bridge. Trial testimony indicated Baldwin had been stabbed 65 times.
Witnesses testified that Barncord and Johnson left a north Topeka tavern with Baldwin only to return later in blood-stained clothes and carrying money allegedly taken from Baldwin.
Harris made the accusations in his closing arguments Friday.
Meanwhile, Topeka police officers said they were angered by comments of Barnard's lawyer, Mike Harris, who told the jury the investigation was a "slipspod job done down at the police station."
Terry Stevens, president of Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 3, said Harris' conduct was unprofessional. He is also the member of the police department.
STUDENT CREATIVE Anachronists will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
THE GERMAN CLUB is having its annual Christmas party at 4:30 p.m. in the Skilton Lounge of Murphy Hall.
ON CAMPUS
THE STRATO-MATIC BASEBALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor 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 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.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984
Page 8
Holiday season starts with the 60th Vespers
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The holiday season arrived at the University of Kansas yesterdays as the 60th annual Vespers开幕 full houses to Hoch kirchlorum.
The program included vocal and instrumental performances of traditional and contemporary music by University groups.
"We're having a good time," James Balster, director of choral music, said of the choirs before the evening performance." We do nice music and they really like to do this program."
The performances, at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., were preceded by music from the carillon inside the Memorial Campanile. Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, performed as crowds gathered.
Also before the programs, the University Band Brass Ensemble and the Trombone Choir perform together. The orchestra and indoor balconies of Hoch
UNIVERSITY CHOIRS ENTERED the auditorium with the traditional processional, carrying candles and singing "O Come, All Ye Faithful."
The choirs, with about 90 members, also performed "Glory to God." "Benedicamus Domino" ("Let Us bless the Lord"), "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and "I Saw a Fair Maiden."
At the program's end, the choirs left the stage carrying the candles and singing "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" as a recessional.
The University Symphony Orchestra accompanied the processional and recessional. The orchestra also performed the anandite movement of Brahms' "Third Symphony" and the overture from the "Royal Fireworks Music."
FROM THE SECOND balcony,
the University Singers interspersed "Wassail Song." "Carol of
the Bells." "Caroling, Caroling," and "Lallaby, My Sweet Little Baby."
The audience joined in traditional singing of "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night."
After the recessional, the program ended with the traditional chant, "Veni, Veni, Emmanuel."
Karen Kay Neilsen, Sioux City, Iowa, sophomore, sings soprano in the chair. She said the occasion and the dedication of the directors and singers made performing enjoyable.
"It's an extra-special tradition at KU, especially in the music department," she said. "It starts the Christmas season."
Ralston said the audience at the afternoon performance had contributed about $1,700 to the Vespers Scholarship Fund, which provided scholarships for seven music students this year.
By AMY BISHOP
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Most students think of a party as a time to drink beer, dance and meet people. But for David Haugh, Tom Wickland and Dave Gregory, parties are for making money.
The three are enterprising students who combine business with pleasure to furnish music, photographs and favors for KU parties.
The dozens of parties sponsored by fraternities, sororites residence halls and scholarship halls provide an opportunity to make money in a work atmosphere less is less structurally more relaxed than most traditional student jobs.
Students who plan parties for the various living groups often prefer to work with other students.
Carol Woodward, social chairman
of Downtown Hall, said, "Working with students definitely helps. They do a lot of extra things and add a personal touch."
HUAGH, TOPEKA JUNIR, provides one of the most important factors for a good party; music. Working with Blue Fire Sounds, Haugh provides both lighting and sound systems for parties.
Haugh said that maintaining the sound equipment, keeping the record selection current and advertising the service was no small task.
"To make it profitable took a lot of work." he said.
Still, Haugh said he liked the independence that working as a disc jockey gave him.
jacket he gave." "I like working weekend nights," he said. "It's a fun atmosphere and it pays very well."
Haugh said he earned at least $150 every night he worked.
Wicklund, Fairway senior and a photographer for University Photography, also said he liked the atmosphere of working at parties.
"I GET TO SEE a lot of people," he said.
Wicklund said having a student photograph party goes helped them relax and pose for pictures.
Having someone who's a student and who's been at parties, too, makes it easier to let go," he said.
Liz Call, manager of University Photography, said she liked the advantages of using student photographers.
"We always hire students," she said. "They know more people and are able to acclimate themselves to a party situation."
Call said an outgoing personality was the most important quality for a party photographer.
Gregory, Buehler senior, sells
glassware and sportwear party favors for Norman Lewis Associates. He said low pressure sales tactics are the best response from students.
Norman Lewis is a service organization, Gregory said. After setting up distribution, the company hires Collegiate International, a Kansas City, Mo., company, to manufacture the glasses.
NORMAN LEWIS HAS provided T-shirts and party glasses for KU residence halls and for fraternities and sororities at KU and Baker University in Baldwin City.
"We try to give more personalized service." Gregory said. "Students like working with other students."
"Bearward said. 'It's fun to put on a good party. I'd rather help a college student make a dollar than someone else."
Director's Chair Champagne Glass Basket
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984
Security plan stirs conflict
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Security monitors will begin work at Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Hall during the spring semester without the approval of the student committees that debate such matters, the president of the Association of University Residence Halls said yesterday.
James defty, AURH president,
said the director of residential
programs and the director of housing
had "ignored student committees
approval" in implementing a new
security program for the two halls.
The new program was approved for the 1965-86 school year by the Residential Programs Advisory Board earlier this semester. The board considers policy and contract issues for student living groups
FRED MCHELIENE, DIRECTOR of residential programs, declined to be interviewed yesterday, and J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said he saw nothing with early implementation of a security program.
The security changes call for raving security monitors to be hired at JRP and Templin. Under the
current program, the halls have no security monitors.
"This is a contract issue that was considered and approved for implementation for the fall of 1985," Jeffrey said. "I asked Mr. McElhenie about this, and he said that Mr. Wilson had offered to implement it early because he had some funds available."
Jeffley said RPAB had not been asked about early implementation of the security program.
"I told him that this seems highly irregular," he said. "It was voted on by RPAB for 1985-86."
"FM UPSET and concerned because Mr. Wilson and Mr. McElhene have evaded the government system we have set up for things like this," he said. "They have ignored what we had voted on."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he was under the impression that the plan had been approved and that early implementation would not be possible.
Jeffrey said the decision to start the new security program early was not what had upset him.
make it happen, that is good for the fall of 1985, why not spring 1985?" he said. "I don't see this as a flagrant putt."
down or a non-cooperative effort on our part."
Wilson said he was concerned with improving the environment of the two halls.
Jeftee which Caryl Smith, dean of student life and RPAB chairman, had not been informed of the change for next semester.
"I DO THINK that we are simply trying to improve our security," he said. "Hopefully we will reduce the incidents that cause disruption or dissatisfaction for our residents."
"When the chairman doesn't even know, you have to wonder," he said, "talked with her about it Friday."
Smith said yesterday that she would look into the matter this week.
"It ites highly appropriate that some people are called here to determine what went on," she said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he also would need to consider the issue closely before making a decision.
"Presumably this is because of a problem in communications," he said. "I don't think James disagrees with it. We need to discuss how communications broke down that normally occur.
normally seen.
"We need to get together with the key people involved."
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL
L.A. Raiders vs. Detroit Lions
ALL you can eat pizza
ALL you can drink beer
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8-10 p.m.
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12 oz. Coors glasses filled with beer
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7 p.m.-close
The COORS LIGHT BEER WOLF will be giving away prizes all night long.
ON TAP: Busch, Budweiser, Coors light, Bud light
West Coast Saloon
2222 IOWA 841-BREW
Everyone knew what Jeffrey should do with his life.
Everyone was wrong.
The Flamingo Kid
A legend in his own neighborhood.
ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION of a GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGO KID" Starring MATT DILLION RICHARD CRENINA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WAITER Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHALL and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL
FREE SCREENING
Everyone knew what Jeffrey should do with his life.
Everyone was wrong.
The Flamingo Kid
A legend in his own neighborhood.
Courtesy of Kodak
Kodak
Kodak Film
Kaylak, film. Because time goes by
Kodak
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11TH
8:00 PM
Seating is on a first come, first admitted basis
HOCH AUDITORIUM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE
sponsored by
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MADISON
You're Invited
It's a party for Christmas
That soon will be here
And Gammons invites you
To share some good cheer
So come this evening
When classes are done
Come celebrate at Gammons
It's sure to be fun
We'll open at eight
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Complimentary hors d' hoeurves
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---
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23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
NATION AND WORLD
Sect leader dies at home after illness
University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984
By United Press International
WARSAW, ind. — Hobart Freeman, founder of the controversial Faith Assembly sect that teaches members to shun medical care, died Saturday night at his home. He was 64.
The coroner said there was no way to immediately determine if medical neglect hastened death, but added authorities might know in a week or so after completion of tissue studies.
Freeman, who had been inducted in connection with the death of 15-year-old girl who did not receive medical treatment, apparently died in his sleep at his home near Shoe Lake in northern Kosciusko County.
Kosseuson County police and Easlind were called to the Freeman residence where a daughter, who was at her father's bedside, said he died about 8;30 p.m. Saturday.
Page 10
Eastlund said an autopsy showed Freeman, who had a history of heart disease, apparently died of severe cardiovascular disease and mild bronchial pneumonia.
Relatives told Kosiuko County authorities, including Coroner Gary Eastland, that Freeman had been ill for about a month.
The family said no doctors attended to Freeman during his illness.
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
Gifts
For The
Whole Family!
8TH AND MASS
Nuclear freeze group sets strategy for 1985
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — More than 700 members of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign urged Congress yesterday to stop financing the testing, production and deployment of all nuclear missiles, including the MX.
As expected, freeze supporters asked Congress to stop financing nuclear missiles, saying that would help achieve a comprehensive bilateral, verifiable freeze.
The vote came as members representing 37 states and more than 300 congressional districts hammered out the campaign's 1983 strategy.
They also called for a freeze on the testing, production and deployment of missiles and a bilateral moratorium on the flight-testing of missiles and the proposed Star Wars anti-
satellite defense by suspending financing for the programs.
Members also endorsed two proposals giving local groups new options in protesting the arms race.
The conference approved policy statements allowing the National Freeze Campaign to organize a "legal war tax resistance" program during the spring and giving local groups the right to use more "assertive" legal activities where appropriate.
Members also approved plans for a national rally in Washington in April and a series of observances across the country for the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing.
Members also were to vote on a resolution that said the campaign is opposed to the development, production or use of biological and chemical weapons by any nation.
WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU
CAN DRINK!!
8-11
$1 Girls $4 Guys
WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU
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University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
KU police department to move to new office
While students are home for Christmas, KU police expect to begin moving into a new home of their own. Christmas present that Police Director Jim Denney says will improve the department's efficiency.
The department, which has been scattered among three different buildings, will soon begin moving most or all of its operations into the north wing of the third floor of Carruth O'Leary Hall.
I munk this will be the most significant improvement that has occurred in five years," Denny said recently. "We expend a tremendous amount of effort in simple internal administration."
The department's administrative personnel and detectives now are jammed into half of the south wing on the third floor of Carruth O'Leary, a location that was supposed to be temporary when they moved into it in
The dispatchers are in a tiny room on the first floor of Hoch Auditorium and the patrol officers have their headquarters on the second floor of Hoch. Security officers are in the custodian's building across the street from the Computer Center
"Any police department lives on information flow," Denney said. "We have people who have to take time off from police work to transport papers."
The move depends on the arrival of the department's new communications console, which is scheduled for delivery in mid-December, he said. Once the console arrives and any bugs are worked out, the dispatchers will be moved over from Hoch.
Administrators, detectives, training officers, patrol officers and security officers eventually all will be moved into the new location, Denney said.
Moving is no simple matter for a police department, he said.
"We've got over 40 telephone lines that have to be moved," Denney said. Alarms, computer equipment and an alarm system must also be moved and installed.
"It could be a year or more before we are (totally moved)." he said.
The department's space crunch began when it was expanded in the early 1970s in response to the troubles on campus at that time. Denney said.
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7-12
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7th & Michigan '843-0540
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7th & Michigan
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
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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
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST!
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH
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, December 10, 1984
Page 12
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!
Just give us a call and we'll deliver your pizza within 30 minutes or it's free!*
Fast. . .Free Delivery $ ^{ \mathrm { T M } } $
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
REAL
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.
Call Us!
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St.
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
Hours:
4:30pm-1am Sun-Thurs.
4:30pm-2am Fri.&Sat.
Coke available. Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Limited delivery area.
Coke available.
1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Limited delivery area.
*Weather conditions permitting.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Prices do not include sales tax.
Monday Madness
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
$5.50
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Good on Mondays only.
The ticket per pizza.
Expires, Dec 31, 1984
DOWNWARDS PIZZA
One coupon per order.
Expires: Dec. 31, 1984
DOMINO'S PIZZA
4 Free Cokes!
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS
PIZZA
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St.
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
832 Iowa St
841-8002
$1.50
Get 4 FREE Cokes* with the purchase of any 14" large Doubles order and this coupon
Lawrence
1445 West 23rd St.
841-7900
Get $1.50 off any single 12" Domino's Pizza with 3 items or more.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
One coupon per order.
Expires: Dec. 31, 1984.
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
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NATION AND WORLD
Research of violence is slashed
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A $798,000 government study of the possible links between pornography and youth violence, branded a "thorough waste of taxpayers' money," will be scaled down and its budget cut in half.
University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984 Page 13
author of scholarly articles and a former songwriter for the Captain Kangaroo children's television show
Her study was to be sweeping in nature, examining the possible effects of material in Playboy, Penthouse and Huster magazines on juveniles. She found that juveniles favor by juveniles as well as violence directed against juveniles.
how children are exhibited in the magazines.
House and Senate subcommittees investigated the contract for the study, awarded without a competitive bid to Judith Reisman an
The stir created by the project contributed to the resignation of the dean of American University's institution, which oversaw the research.
The changes come 11 months into the 2-year program and after $136,000 was spent, according to sources in the Justice Department's Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
UNDER THE SCALED-DOWN plan she will be limited to examining
David Sansbury, acting dean of the AU school of education, said the new spending ceiling for the Reisman project is about $400,000.
The reduced plan was to have been submitted last week to the juvenile justice office but revisions had not been completed.
Patrick Martin, Reisman's business manager for the project, said a completion date was "not now imminent."
THE PROJECT WAS hampered by
clashes between Reisman and Myra Saddker, who resigned June 1 as dean of American University's education school.
She originally supported the project but said problems with it were "one of many factors": *if herecting her*, she had to go to the post. She declined to elaborate.
--sale items, repairs and custom designing excluded coupon must be presented at time of purchase
The project led Congress to rewrite federal law requiring review by outside experts.
1
Reisman, 49, also declined comment.
ROBERTS JEWELRY
Merry Christmas Coupon
Y
Valid through December 22,1984
SAVE 20% on any purchase
833 Massachusetts
843-5199
Downtown Lawrence
Cornucopia RESTAURANT
Cornucopia Special!
A $2.00 Savings!
RESTAURANT
Get any regular dinner at the a la carte price! Your dinner includes soup,
unlimited trips to our great salad bar, fresh fruit and vegetables, and
home-made bread at the a la carte price.
One coupon per person
Expires 12/31/84
Open
Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
MasterCard 1801 Mass 842-9637 VISA
Master-Cold
MEXICAN HERO
BORDER
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TACOS $2.99
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Use Kansan Classified.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT
CAMERAS PROJECTORS
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PHOTO FINISHING
Holiday Basketball
3
Be a part of the action as the KU Jayhawks and Wichita State Shockers meet January 5, 1985 in Kansas City's Kemper Arena.
Tickets available through:
KU Athletic Ticket Office University of Kansas Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas 66205 (913)864-3141
Shocker Ticket Office Wichita State University Henry Levitt Arena Wichita, Kansas 67208 (316) 689-3266
After December 15, tickets will be available from:
Dial-A-Tick (816)753-6617
BMA
BMA Basketball Foundation, Inc.
P. O. Box 458, Kansas City, Missouri 64141
C.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 14
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 0.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-27 3.15 4.15 5.23 8.45
For every 5 words add...210 500 750 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday .p.m
Tuesday  Friday .p.m
Wednesday  Monday .p.m
Thursday  Friday .p.m
Friday  Wednesday .p.m
Classified Display $4.20
new column book
The University Daily KANSAN
POLICIES
Carried. Digital advertisements can be only new releases wide and only more than six weeks deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No renewals allowed in Limited-digital advertisements except for long-term advertising.
• Avenues to visit a business or event.
• Awards from sales at display advertisements. 2-10 per award.
• Aborted rates on customer direct day advertions.
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one contact instant of any advertising*.
• Advertising is charged for all calls and e-mails.
• Hardware phone added & $2 service charge.
• Jackets must be company all classified sale made.
• All advertisers will be required to pay an advance credit has been established.
• Classified sales advertisements. 2-10 per sale.
• Classified displays advertisements. 2-10 per display.
• This earned rate must samples held until order must be submitted for driving.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(CROSS REFERENCE), Open evenings Mon - Fri, until 9 a.m. Mall Sushi Center
19 Stauffer Flint Hall 864-4358
pr. until 5 p.m. mails *Skipping Store* on Fornita time send *Bedtime Italian* from friend or family member to help read your friend a bedtime story, and wish him or her back on terms by leaving three magic cards
KJHK-FM91
is now accepting applications for assistant News Director and Assignment Editor for next semester.
KU- LAWRENCE TRINIA QUIZ BOOK: Take a
great gift to a family for Christmas. $4.95
at bookshelves all over town
GLENHAVEN
Apply at the Blake Annex office by Dec. 10
Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts. 1½ baths, energy efficient, washer/dryer, TV and power prewired, units with wood stoves available, private off-street parking.
SNAIL VAIL & BEAVER CREEK Christmas Break
Surgical包箱拼装 4-7 days. $149; $450
Jazzuril pool sauna Beaver Creek West Condor
802-222-1400
GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. Send for free information about name, address, school, and telephone number. Write to PASS (Professional - Graduate School) Applicants&#x27; Contact Info. W. Wall S.
THE
Dec.10
A GLSOK EVENT
LAST DANCE OF 1984
8 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
Beer served
THE LAST DAY OF CLASSES
Kansas Room,
Kansas Union
$2.50 at door
Spinner's **Hooks** had extended hours for the fall season day season than 1, M F 1 6, Th 14. That 6. Spinner 10. Spinner 6 is a woman's and children's all-女 All, women collectively operated by lesbians
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
apple
"You gotta check this out, Stuart. Vinnie's over on the couch putting the move on Zelda Schwartz—but he's tatkin' to the wrong end."
12.10
BLOOM COUNTY
MAKE WAY FOR ST. NICK
ON HIS WAY TO A 616
AT K-MART !!
MOVE
IT!
NEW PRESCHOOL, CLASS at Sunshine Montessori Preschool [341] Mali Lane We will accept in preschool children ages 5 to 12 in our classroom with kindergarten teacher having 12 years exp. We will accept in kindergarten class for children 2, 5 or older. Certified kindergarten teachers in small group classrooms will be welcome. We have served KU students & faculty for 15 years. New students enrolled will enjoy the holiday season with a family break in Jan after Christmas break. Sunshine Acres Preschool and Day Care Center Call (866) 779-0000
NEW WEST CAMPUS ROUTE
Starting next semester, there will be a new bus route serving west campus, Daisy hill, Burge Union, Learned Hall, main campus, and G.S.P. every half hour. Bus passes will go on sale Monday, Jan. 14 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Route schedules and maps will be posted at enrollment.
brought to you by the Transportation Board, KU Student Senate
K
Don't Miss Out!
FEARLESSLY, WE PULL
THE WETLETIDE KING
THROUGH THE AIR. WHAT'S
ON WINGED?
KOPPS WITH—— SHINING
RESEARCH PAPERS: 306 page catalog: 15,278
bibdesk U$2.90 BRESEARCH IU.1232 Idbase 180
Mt. Los Angeles II.213 213-47286
Bent 19" Color TV $28.99 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W 23rd 842-5731 Mon: Sat 9:30
9:00 Sun:
OO
Rent.VCR with 2 months, overnight $5. Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. 284. 042. 571. Mon. Sat. 9:30 9,
Sun. 1:5
FOR RENT
Sign up now for spring break fishing leagues at the Kansas Union Jayhawk. Call 864-354) for more information.
I Bedford Apt. at Park Plaza South, Independence
Washington, DC 2014. Water paid. Water paid.
May call 811-396-5771.
I Bedford Apt. $150 mo plus for Dick's to camp
no. pets. $325. ack for Dick's宴会.
2 Bedroom Apt. between hospital and west turn
park exit, 825, AC hallway. Call Bid: 841-2000
Earnings: 831-6029
J Madison, spaces. Pin. Gtk Townhouse.
Mercury area. D/W. 1/2 l/h bath. On the gate,
sublease for spring semester. $490. mos. plus usd
841.395.
3 Bedroom home within walking distance of city amenities. 2nd floor apartment place to stay. All good care and amenity place to stay. Good care and amenity places are taken care of. Water & service services available. Available for Dec. 1. Call (612) 452-1234.
1.Bedroom, house w. garage, 125 Tennessee
$400 mo. 769-7280
77 Honda 500 with taring. Rides fine, must sell best offer. 442-492
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).
Do you need quiet adult atmosphere?
ALL, UTIL, PAID; furnished room in house on
Mason 1600 sqm. Carpet (new); painted Female to
sublease 2 semester: 841-8372 anytime
Available for immediate or next semester on ocapacity. Bedroom Apt. located at Red Rock Water and Calfgate. Close to shopping, on bus route. For more info. 814-6900.
Available now at Southeast Plaza Apt. Urt.
1 bedroom, 1 bedroom apt. $225 water and cable
pad. New carpet, porch, chairs, on bus route
Call 802-1901 after 1 p.m.
Applied for Apts. 171, W. 190, W. 168. Clearn to campus, i
2 & two bedrooms, all major alt., pool, laundry
facilities. Graduate students preferred. For more
info, call 843-8283.
Available now *new Flipper* 3 bedroom flat with new appliance, garage 2 bath, fridge 1 room, kitchen 2 bath. Available now *new Bedroom Apt* partially furnished, half bed north of North Ulmshire Lumphin £500. Call 0800 747 2666.
call now for January rentals
by Berke Breathed
SOMEBODY WHO SINGING SALEN
NOT ME!
NIGHT "TO THE MELLOUD OF THE STAR TREK K"
THEME
Salutee 1 bedroom Apartment. Free bus service. You keep my $16 deposit, $80 monthly, $14 fire险.
no. 3 820 444
Pinecrest
749-2022
About Last of Love on 74th
SOME
TOITYHEAD
IS MIXING
OPENING"
I WOULD FEEL
OFFENSED. BUT
VOLUME REINERER
DO NOT GET
OFFENSED.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses, while expanding your mind Female preferred for the primary room. FEMALE priority not included until 110 Tennessee. 841-7948
FEMALE roommate, furnished 3 bedroom Apt. 2 dormitories, close to campus rent negotiable Or Theresa or Sanhur. 841-7949, keep trying.
FREE HIRE & AIR 1 bedroom apartment available Jan Electrify $1043 monthly $2600
Large. 4-bedroom townhouse. 2 full baths.
fireplace, on bus route. Call 814-9697
Must sublease large, 1 bedroom Apt. in Cedar
wood. Water paid, low util on bus route.
Available Jan 1 $227; mo. m42-3691.
MUST SURPLACE spacious 1 bedroom apt. ten room, lunch room next door. Water paid. Available now. Call 842-8280, ask for Apt WNW103.
Must Sublease one. Bedroom Apt. Furnished all until paid, close to campus. $825 or $842.726.
Must sublease one. Bedroom Apt. Furnished with water paid. just 2 short blocks from Kamaas and street of parking. Np petals plus 841.590
(ALSINHIT HALL) Please submit our separate
contracts for spring '15. Male or female, 842,832)
Nice! a bedroom apt. for ensuite 2nd semester,
n b宿舍, r193, p81, 843,337)
Nice 2 bedroom Apt. quiet, near campus,
available late date, early Jan 824 1230 #483929
KNIGHTING room, one block from Tionnn,
teny 1299 1299 1038 #483929, please keep
toying
Room in private home available for woman student. Dec 26 for 2nd semester and on located in Alavarana call: 041 0386 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
SUBLEASE Park 25, one bedroom, on the busroute good location, available second semester. Call 841-0622 for Sarah.
Rooms: Some furnished private bath, share a kitchen, all utl paid, iraq cable TV service. Located at 2601 West 53rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201.
SUNRISE  New, sharp 2 bedroom Apartment
fireplace on bus line路 to campus 149-680
Spaces 1 bedroom apartment 3 blocks from
city center. Mini suite/back
month 1843 or 1846 or 1857
Sparrow 3 bedroom Duplex 2 baths w/d floorboards. price near $1640 month of #4414 bd414. One bedroom apartment in new house. Close to Wheat Ridge parking. $299 mis. gain or bill. #4414 bd414.
Unless through May 31, large 2 libfm. apf, big closets, on bus route, 749.5174, 842.446. Keep trying
Sublime. Nice. 2 bedroom Apr. Jan. 1 - May 31
Law util. large kitchen. living room & bedrooms
3.5-m walk to campus. 843/854
Sublease 2, bedroom Townhouse. $75/mo.
Sunrise Apts. Available Jan. 1. Call 843-9430
Sublease nice: 3 bedroom Apt. 2 full baths, low
utile, close to campus & downtown $450 mo.
843-3906
Sublease 2 bedroom, 1 bath Apt. Nice kitchen
just off the Ozone. Call 749-3037
KU STUDENTS!
Completely furnished studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Available for sublease. Many Super locations close to campus and shopping. Call NOW for January
campus and shopping Call NOW for January Occupancy.
Mastercraft Management
841-5255
841-1212
749-2415
842-4455
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Utl paid parking Phone 842-342-5670
Tris cooperative living for the spring semester:
Sunfir屋 House, 1486 Tennessee, 740-6971;
Ak for Dawn, Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
"Three-plus' bedroom house, large enough for four students, near 19th & Miller $400; mo. 1:044 329
Unfurnished Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, lounge yard, near Hillebrand shopping. Available now $75; plus m.o. deposit. Call 842-9948 after 10.
TANGLEWOOD 1000 - 1000 & Akramas, adjacent to KU.U! All new, completely furnished, one bedroom. Avail Appl. available for spring semester on base. 79315 or 842445
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- ON CAMPUS 2-Br Apts.
- All Utilities Paid Free Cablevision
- Free Cablevision Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished
for KU Students
- Air Conditioned
Available for lease through May 31
See at 1603 W. 15th Call 843-4993
DESPAREDATE.  MUST SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms
1pt, 2 blacks from campus, reasonable rent.
Available mid-dec.  No rent until Jan. Call
816-1966
2-3 or 4 person options
STRATEGIC LOCATION OF this large apartment saves time in cold weather. Our black brick floor has high ceilings and a double-hung window in 142,000 sq ft of space at 1298 Ozone around January (7). Don't miss this excellent student apartment!
NAISMITH Hall room! Call Ken, 749-2408
URGENT: 2 NAIMMTH leaves for Spring '15!
will donate $20 per lease to help pay rent!'Call:
814 619
2.bedroom Apt. right on campas; dishwasher
carpeting and parking? $25; mo. Call 748-4526
FOR SALE
101st Incisor Aquarium Chipmunk Sked
only 1 unit $75.00 or for Panda at 484 660
(31 Union Express MOPED) See Bob at 1029 Kent
kurtz Cheek!
Guitar Harmony Artist - body and neck one piece,
excellent condition, beautiful condition. Call Mike
843-1306
Ibsa and Mecasema - unusual and exotic styles;
natural leather. Natural Way, Bass 840, Maxion 800,
Color TV, 19" GE, 3 yrs old, $150. Call Dennis 8407.
www.mecasema.com
IBM Selectric Correcting II typewriter 1.1/2 sys
old. Clean, excellent condition with 5 elements
6000 Call #832-6200 events & weekends
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 128 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
NASA SPACE SHI TITLE, color litho. set of four,
only $9 $6 Price list $1). SIGNS. Box 18073. Kansas
City, MO. 64123
OSDINE6, 1. 64 K, Double density and 80 column
upgrade. Zenith external monitor. Epson XM
printer. Over $90 worth of hardware & software.
8866. 8866 takes everything. 8871213,
8842424
Pioneer SA1-Stereo Amplifier; $275 TEA-W & Canyon Desk Jacket 10.000 Technique Turntables; $349 Karaoke Stickers; $369 Powered Pioneer TS-Xe rear deck surface mount car speakers, 20 watts maximum. Jeudt 144. Jelu 147. Submerser subsampler. Men's Oyster, Stanley Steel Case, Sapeh Crystal, 20 Jewel Chronometer w/ Foldback Tripod, Jelu 1,000H, Flipklapp clasp 1 year, 1 year warranty. Mint Sell $414. 187 minutes at 6 p.m. Thoughts of Use & Collector Album. All Photos Copyright Pioneer. Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats and Runs. Includes $15.
Vice Clarite Excellent condition $150,
negotiable 841-269, evenings Must sell
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Make sure to form these handouts. 1. As study guide. 2. For class discussion. 3. For classroom analysis of Western civilization available now. Analysis of Western civilization: The Jacksock Bookstore, and fbd bookstore.
50% OFF for the first three months of your lease.
We have put a "2 bedroom" at left offer pool
at 12:31:44. Hurry to Village Square Apts
842 3040
AUTO SALES
101 Opel Wagon, extra nice 71,000 miles, 4-speed
$995. Prestm McCall 1963 North Bed
50 Paltare de Macalahore, W.A. Tateville tate ca.
1060 Presson McCallum, 1903 N. Bell 841 6067
78 Monza, 2700 one owner miles, clean and
economical. 19500 B. 414 414
70 Grenade 4-door, 6-cv) automatic air, very nice car $295. Preston McCall, 1983 N. 3rd St.
841-667
79 Horizon Hatchback 78,000 miles 20 mpg
Great care, no rust, runs great AC, PB, PS,
AM FM 2800 Call 611-570
82 Escort, E X P. Air, auto, sun roof, low miles.
$4165 Preston McCall, 1963 N 3rd St 541-607
79 WV Sirocco. Platinum gray with red interior.
Cleanest one in town 012/0710 evenings &
weekends. Please keep trying
BLACK BEAUTY. 65 Cadillac Sedan Seville,
4-door, hard top $590, Preston Mall 1903 N 3rd
St. 841 6067
$4105 Premium McCall 1983 N 2nd Rd 614-6667
$820 Toyota Corolla 2-door, 4-seat, 1x2.500
miles. Very clean, extra nice. $4105 won't last
Precision McCall 1983 N 2rd Rd
White BMW 728 1981 *Air* sun roof, alloy rims,
and other extras, call Maggiured at 7-30 p.m or
other time. BMW 728 Best offer.
LOST AND FOUND
LON1 Men's gold chain. Near Cottage's Thair
p.m. Nov 30 Sentiment: FOR REWARD
HELP WANTED
Academic Computing Services is seeking a Teaching Assistant Duties includes teaching curriculum, developing computer documentation, assist students, grade projects and prepare documentation. Required qualifications are experience in computing or related field; current employment at K.U. and able to attend and monitor the predetermined meeting times of halls and lectures. Desired qualification includes Zedenth 210 microcomputer and ZD系系统, working knowledge of Wordstar, Lotus 12.4 Compiler, Zenith Z 100 microcomputer and ZD系系统, resume with references to Jerry Nabumba Computer Center, University of Kansas, Jerry Nabumba Computer Center, 127/178/164 For more information please contact Herb Haris or Jerry Nabumba at 0442 934-5156 For more information please contact Herb Haris or Jerry Nabumba at 0442 934-5156 For more information please contact Herb Haris or Jerry Nabumba at 0442 934-5156 For more information please contact Herb Haris or Jerry Nabumba at 0442 934-5156
ENGLISH INSTRUCTION员 Composition Libraries date and INSTHUMMER/MUSIC librarians Recruiting both 9-month positions Minimum recruiting with 6-month positions Contact Donald Gilden, dean or Instruction Librarian, KS USC 214 (613-8242) POSITIONLSK USC 214 (613-8242) POSITION
EARN TOP WAGES and have fun forbidding the EARN TOP WAGES and have fun forbidding the club in Lawrence. Gamma is a look for individuals who are high achievers, team-oriented and have personality plus. Earn top wages on a night in the area. For interview, call 617-493-2500 or come in between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. W12rd
Female Nursing Aide for Disabled. No experience required. Eve's weekend hours, plus holiday breaks 749-0280
Free bedroom on campus and car for spring semester — for responsible female (Call Nelly)
842-4129
B Yall? Fitters are looking for a few good hard
southern, sunny jobs for all positions, in front of
a home. Please apply directly to BETTING
WITH A CLOSE KITCHEN. 120 W.
BUTTERFIELD KITCHEN. 120 W.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year-round
Europe S. Ameren Australia, amall fairs
900 1500 no shuttle travel for FIRM LEASE
800 2300 s K SCSI CUSIA Del Mar CA
90225
Part time porter position available 3 evenings a week, 4 to 10 p.m. Position requires a general knowledge of computer science and presentation dependent personality. Apply in NYC or Los Angeles at the W.A.L. Atelios Museum, Mount Kisco, 2600 Lexington Avenue.
SOLAR AGE of Kansas is looking for Sales People
Cohr 801,756
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE KITTEN male gray & brown tiger
981-3227
FREE PUPPIES (and Very Cute!) to a good friend. #842610.
Luncheon Specials. Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, French dip, and everyday is different, at the Wheel
BUSINESS PERS.
Beautiful wooden toys from Cobia Inc., including trains, puzzle trucks, and the popular "transformer for the HFL FLEXIBLE MAIN HIGH" train. Prices vary. Quantities are call back tolls (44) 875-2911.
STUDY
BREAK
SPECIAL
50¢
evening bowling during finals
8 8 8
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
CASH for record albums, every Sat, and Sun. 10-5
p.m. Quarrill's Flea Market, 811 New
Hampton
CHRISTMAS BREAK! If you want to be in school next semester, don't target your health insurance. Short term and long term policies are available. Give us a call. Dunn Immunology, 812-642-6537
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES and advanced outpatient abortion, qualify medical care, confidentiality assured greater area. Call for appointment 913-345-1800
The Look
We carry several lines of the finest one... has in a choice of styles that you must to appreciate, wide bib Fedora's, Dress hats, Safari's. Costume hats and many more.
Find your style at
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Our hats are crafted from superior, long lasting materials like Wool felt. Fur felt and of course Leather
The one you're after, the one that separates you from the crowd is here at The Etc. Shop
Created by hat makers you've come to equate with style and quality craftsmanship. Stetson Churchill. Dobos and many others.
Modeling and performance portfolio - shaping new beginners to professionals - call for information, Soells Studio, 749 (61)
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, line portrait.
Svilla Studio, 749-661 (61)
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Discs systems.
814 696
PERSONAL
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, jewels and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
749-611
Call Gilligan and wish him a Happy Birthday!
NIRVAN KHATTARA
unceasing, wealthy executive, 26, with Priche collection and airplane walks to more attractive locations. Interested girls photograph swanky interiors. Interested girls photograph照片 to Executive Box 1062, Kew Gardens, to Executive Box 1062, Kew Gardens,
101
To Our S-Lovers
Happy Birthday Mark & Matty
You're 23 Guys—
Get A Major!
S.A.D. Love,
The Family
SERVICES OFFERED
practice, written analysis of your personality
events in your life, relationships KI Student the
count, matarial analysis plus one week's trans-
sacrifice and computer service (all Lilium,
4014-8494 Lilium)
Announcing: Trevor Anderson and Neil Paterson
Film director, Todd Mayer. The premiere
the state of HIS BRS HERS HAIS 14205678
The opening special format. *Pierce*
of "Inside the City," a feature on Dr.
Ornish for that special week. 128th Connec-
tion. (C) 2019 Kirkland Film Group.
MONITOR TERMINAL BENEFITS 30 day,
8/18 week, 6month 2日, 2 minimum
$depart required. Jachack Bookstore 412.320.
Provide contraceptive and alteration services.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 103 Massachusetts
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Corbett
Indicational Counseling, 943-4021
LORIAMY HUSE MCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing, 842-8340
TYPING
1. 2.1 Easy as ABC MAA Typing 842 (1942 after
24-Hour Typing All day, all night lectures
dissertations, papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service. 841-3000
AL SMITHYTING SERVICE: Professional
Personal attention given to dissertations
form papers, thesis, remnues, will correct
papers 542-8220 on Friday, 5/31 at Day, Sat,
Sun
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing; body
829-745 or Jane, 834-1476
Abbreviate 'Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying and Wording Pressure' IBM Use 3 same day service available Students always welcome! 841 1000s
861 6619
Always try the best for professional service, term
papers, thesis dissertations resumes, etc.
In reasonable $85/20$
AT STUDIO TYPING; your paper photos, these are dissolved in those liquid and accurately by professionals. World processing begins. Typing takes Pink ink and delivery services (94-212) Call Terry for your typing needs. letters from the U.S. or Canada (84-212) Call Mary for her typing needs. 84-212 (84-212) or 84-212 (84-212). Call 84-212 at 8:30 p.m.
1
University Daily Kansan, December 10, 1984
Page 15
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHIFFER - Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
H41-8077
DISERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
(Specials Available). Call Katy, 842-3788 at 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9564.
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations.
Dresses IBM Correcting Selectic II Barb
842 2310 after 5:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 841.3510
*M6 MERVILLE & ASSOC, Inc. Professionalss in Competitive Rates. Word Processing. Ttyping "Expertise in APA Style" 90 Kentucky 81144 Topica. 205 West, 233-8161
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. E. 5th, E.7th, 841-126.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa Professional typing,
instructor. Learns from resumes from other
professionals, including text and tables,
our specialties, Xerox & Xenon memory writer,
with display, real self-correction. Mint-ing.
TYPING: PLUS assistance with composition
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses
dissertations. MRS, letters, applications
resumes. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6244
with help in compositions, grammar,
reasonable uses. Call 844-761-0820.
FEEDER SCHOOL
*Purchase a copy*
*Billy Hill 841-6511 Sun. before 8 p.m.*
**THE WORLDWIDE WARDROBE**
for payting *by typing*.
RIDE BOARD
I need RIDER from ST. LOUIS TO LAWRENCE
on Jan. 5. Collegetate @ 942-1734
Ride need to Boston or Massachusetts — Dec 21 or 22, return early Jan. Share driving and expenses. Richard. Michael. 749-6086.
Kide wanted to Buffalo, N.Y. or Bloomington, Indiana for winter break. Dates fleible. Lynn 842-8377
WANTED
in 2 Roamates, to share large, 4-droom house
magnificent location, on bus route P/P. W/ware
driver, welter, fenced backyard, 2 car garage
C/C 218-4900, after 5 o'clock.
DSNAPERATE. Male Roostmanner need for spi
summerset. Meadowstown Townhouse Luxury
only $140 mn plus 12 tali. Call 842 3671.
FEMALE Roostmanner, for new, furnished
february Apr. 2 roomsmatter, close to campus
february Or Shareray or Sharray 844-9566,
keep living
Female Roommates(s) or sublease 2 bedroom
2flage Square Apt. Spring semester Prefer
2rd student Call 842-6723
Female Housemate, non-smoker = to share vice,
2 Bedroom App, on bus routes $130 plus 1/2
electric. Available Jan 1 or sooner 843-3745
no route $120 mo plus 1/2 ufl. Call 841 3586
Female Roommate - non-smoking to share room in campus area $120 mo plus 1/2 ufl.
841 2586
Female roommate to share a 4-bedroom house with others 1$50; mo plus 1/4 lift 834-4763
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Zeppelin
Minnesota
Omaha
Espoon
Kayoowen
Abbott & Co.
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749.4333
IT
Kizer Cummings
jewellers
00 Mass 749.4333
Kizer
Cummings
eyewear
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRANDER MAN
WE
DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
CHRISTMAS
ORNAMENTS
8TH AND MASS
Female roommate, to share large, 2-bedroom
Apt. 2 blocks from campus and downtown. $130 /
mp. 841-5485
Female roommate for spring semester. Com-
pletely furnished. $115 plus 1/2 until. on bus route
842-0439
Female non smoker to share 1-bedroom Apt. Will have own room. $25/mo plus 1.4v until close to campus. 842-1745, keep trying
Male Roommate, non-smoker, for spring semester $140 mo. plus 1.7% own room, fireplace, in Traitridge Townhouse 841-3728
Female roommate 2 large, 2 bedroom Apl close to campus? $78/month plus 1/4 Ale. Call 749-3884.
Housemates: 1 block from campus; 2 rooms, 2 bathrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, more. much rurally $78/month.
Male. Roommate, non-anier, to share quart.
2 bedroom house, for spring semester. Walk to:
campus; $350 mo. plus 1/2 url, no. pets: 842 6533,
evenings.
Non smoking. Female to share 28
household with two others. Contemporary, brand
new & close to campus $150/mo plus 1.9t call
B61 802743
Mature person to share quiet family home. Furnished, DW. W/D. $100/mo plus 1/2月费 (842 7272) Non smoking. Male Roomsmate to share 3 Bedroom Apartment. Fri住宿费 on bus route 1050.
Responsible Female Roommate to share
2 bedroom Apt. $120 mo plus 1/3 url Call
841-4042
Cliffs
NOTES
Roommate for spring semester: 1 bedroom, Pin Oak Townhouse $190; mo. plus 1/3 unl. on bus route 841. 1622
Roommate, to share large, fully furnished, West
Lawrence home. 842 3867
THINK BETTER
Cliffs
NOTES
over 200 titles
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 CRESCENT RD. 843-3826
Roommate to share 2 bedrooms趴床馆
Campent Hotel 1350 max PetitsWelcome 845/7672
Roommate to share 3 bedroom Apc. close to
courtyard, currently one each of each
841/943
Roommate, to share 2 bedrooms. Will have own bedroom & garage. Washer. Dryer. Roommate to share 2 bedrooms. Roommate to share 2 bedrooms. Apt near town. $100 plus 1.2/cal Toll. BV447690.
over 200 titles Jayhawk Bookstore
Semi-series, undergraduate male roommate, for spacious, furnished Apt. on bus line, near 23rd and Iowa $100 plus 1/2 apt. Call Mike. M44-0578
Serious and quiet roommate for spring semester or before: $150. mo. plus 1/2 units. Own room, one block from campus. Failure 643. 389 or 841-6091
Tidy, non-smoking female roommate for
semester. Sem-formatted. 2-bedroom apt. on bus
road; near shopping, pool, AC, DW. Call 8413542.
eavings, keep trying
PYRAMID PYRAMID PYRAMID PYRAMID PYRAMID PYRAMID PYRAMID
KWALITY COMICS
Comics & Science Fiction
107 W. 7th. 843-7239
TRANSPARENCIES
COLOR/BLACK & WHITE
$1 75¢
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass.
842-4134
NATURALWAY
820 MAWS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 841-0100
Silk Cotton Wool
NATURAL WAY
820 MASS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 841 0100
Silk Cotton Wool
PYRAMID TREAT
NATURALWAY
802 MAAS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 841-0100
PYRAMID
Pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID'S GOT IT... Monday Mania!!!
"WE PILE IT ON!"
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
THE PLASTIC TOWN
Free 12" pizza
with purchase of any large pizza!
PYRAMID
LLC
Open till 4:00 am Fri. & Sat.
Open at 11:00 for lunch
PYRAMID PETE
CHEESE
Now 2 locations to better serve you
14th & Ohio 25 & Iowa
Under the Wheel Holiday Plaza
842-3232 841-1501
Buy any large pizza and get a 12" pepperoni pizza absolutely FREE. PLUS two free pepsis.
PYRAMID PIZZA
expires 12/10/84
- FREE DELIVERY • WHIRLA WHIP • BY THE SLICE • RONZOs ETC...
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2017
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2017
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2017
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PIZZA
PRAMED
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"LITE BEER IS A LOT LIKE QUARTERBACKS. I CAN'T WAIT TO GRAB HOLD OF ONE."
BERT JONES
EX-QUARTERBACK
L.C. GREENWOOD
EX-DEFENSIVE END
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
© 1984 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI
Lite
PINE PILSNER
BEER
1
SPORTS
December 10, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Women's team places third, defeats Arkansas State 99-70
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
For the women's basketball team, the third tournament in as many weeks did not support the theory that the third time's a charm.
KU lost its first-round game Friday night to the University of Nebraska-Omaha by two points. 37-55. Saturday, KU jumped back to crush Arkansas State 99-70 for third place in the tournament.
Junior Vickie Adkins led KU both nights, scoring 21 points Friday night and a season high 28 points Saturday night.
Against UNO, the Jayhawks had control for much of the game, head coach Marvin Washington said yes. The Hawks did that control with a fall of turnovers.
"We did a lot of good things on defense, but we had 30 or 32 turnovers." Washington said. "We were hurt by mental errors. They were sad and hurt, but they came back in the second game."
The mental errors Friday night did
have an affect on Saturday's game, senior guard Mary Myers said, and the team was able to put it together against Arkansas State.
"We didn't play well Friday," Myers said. "It was just one of those games. We were in control most of the game, but we were really excited and anxious. There really wasn't any reason for all of the errors, but we do have a young ball club.
"We never let up. We didn't think we were going to lose until time ran out and the buzer sounded. We will wear hard work this week on concentration."
Myers put up a last second shot Tuesday against Creighton and won the game for KU. She almost had the ball to it for KU against UNO
"When the ball got to me, the time ran out," Myers said. "I never got the chance to unn a shot."
In the second game, freshman Jackie Martin and sophomore Evette Ott both had career high scoring games. Kevin Hankey freshman Freshman Kelly Jennings had 16.
freshman Lisa Dougherty had eight and Myers had six.
In the first game, Myers and Jennings both had eight and Martin had five.
The Jayhawks don't play again until Saturday, which will give the team time to rest and work in practice. Washington said.
"We are going to work on polishing offense and defense. Washington said. We will play Texas A&I next week. Our team would be resisted and ready to play well."
Myers said the week without competition would be a welcome break after three solid weeks of games and tournaments.
"We are going to work on concentrating more in practice." Myers said. "We are approaching the big Eight now, so we need to work hard. We will probably work on a lot of different situations and concentrate on individual play. When we were playing three teams a week, all we could work on was how to play against a team."
This weekend's tournament put KU's record at 52.
'Hawks' Timmons might play in '85
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Defensive lineman Rod Timmons, who did not play for the Jayhawks during the 1984 season because he was serving a jail sentence for a misdemeanor charge of sexual battery, will be considered for the team if he is academically eligible. Coach Mice Gotfred said yesterday.
Gottifried said that Timmons' eligibility would be determined as soon as this semester's grades are recorded.
Timmons could not be reached for comment.
Lomny Rose, an assistant athletic director, said Timmons and six other players, who were declared academically ineligible before the first game and did not compete this season, received special exemptions for academic eligibility this year from the Big Eight Conference. The special exemptions allowed them to receive scholarships.
The six other players are Eldridge Avery, Carson, Califf, sophomore; Dawn Griffin, Lawrence junior; Joe Masanai, Honolulu senior; Derek Berry, East St. Louis, Ill., sophomore; Steveave, Coffeville junior; and Darnell Williams, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
"Part of Timmons' problem was he couldn't complete some of his work by the first day of classes this fall because of his personal situation," Rose said. "Otherwise he would have been eligible. He was granted the exception based on the completion of the work this semester."
Timmons was released to attend classes during the day. He was paroled last month. He had been sentenced Aug. 3 to a year in the Douglas County Jail and to pay court costs. He was originally charged with rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint in connection with an incident that occurred March 2 at Jayhawker Towers.
Last month Bat Judliff, recruiting coordinator for the football team, had said Timmons was not on scholarship this semester, but Rose said Ratliff was unaware of the big accomplishment for Timmons scholarship.
Gottried said his reasons for recommending that Timmons continue to receive his scholarship were between him and Timmons.
After Timmons was sentenced.
Rose said, the athletic department had to consider. "If we denied him his scholarship, what would the effect be?" One way to show that Rod was who people could be trusted to get, give judge to allow him to go to school.
Also, Rose said a scholarship can be revoked under NCAA rules only if a student commits serious misconduct, fraudulently misrepresents the University or voluntarily withdraws from the sport
NCA rule does not consider violation of the law serious misconduct, he said. The coach makes decisions about what is serious misconduct.
"I could make an interpretation that that might be serious misconduct." Rose said, "but it would be strained."
Serious misconduct usually in volves an action against the University, a teammate or a University official. Rose said.
The coach's decision about serious misconduct can affect his award recommendations, which he submits to the athletic director and the financial and director. Rose said
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said, "if the coaches feel that those situations deserve special attention, then I support them totally."
Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said although he signed the final approval for athletes' financial aid and scholarships he did not have the authority to reverse an athletic department decision.
Payton inserted at QB as Chicago falls 20-14
Tony Redwood, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board, said the board was not involved in any discussion about leadership because it was an administrative decision, not a policy decision.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the spirit of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct encouraged the University not to punish a student for a crime committed on campus if the crime had been, or would be, with by the law. However, he said, the university could legally punish a student even if the state or Federal government already had taken action.
Usually the department involved decides whether it wants to pursue disciplinary action against a student, Amber said. If the department officials want the University to hire a teacher, then the教师 contact his office, he said. The athletic department did not do that in Timmon's case.
Del Brinkman, faculty represent to the NCAA, said he was not involved in the decision to continue Timmons' scholarship.
CHICAGO — The Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears staged one of the most bizarre contests in their 63-year history yesterday and in the end, the Packers won the battle of third-string quarterbacks with a dramatic touchdown pass in the closing minute.
Rich Campbell, pressed into action late in the first half, threw two touchdown passes including a 43 yard to Phillip Epgs with 34 seconds left to rally Green Bay to a 20-14 victory. The loss dropped NFC Central champion Chicago to 9-6 and reduced the Bears' hopes of clinching the homefield advantage for the playoffs.
Rookie's play helps Chiefs defeat Seattle
The Bears were forced to start third-stringer Rusty Lash at quarterback and for the final two minutes of the second quarter used Walter Payton as a quarterback (for the first time in his career).
The Packers improved to 7-8 with the win.
Payton, the National Football League's all-time leading rusher, run for 75 yards in 35 carries, scored a seven-yard touchdown that run that the Bears ahead early in the fourth quarter. He also threw a two-yard halfback option touchdown pass, tipping the score in the third quartz.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Rookie linebacker Scott Racette returned an interception 19 yards for a touchdown, highlighting a 17-point second-quarter that carried the Kansas City Chiefs to a 34-7 upset victory yesterday over the Seattle Seahawks.
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
"It's OK but I wouldn't want to make a living out of it," Payton said of his QB debut.
44
KANSAS
11
Nick Lowery kicked a 29-yard field goal and Bill Kenney threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Henry Marshall during that second period, giving the Chiefs their second consecutive upset of an AFC West team in the playoffs. Denver Broncos out of first place last week with a 16-13 victory
The Chips intercepted six passes, snapping Seattle's eight game winning streak and dropping the Seahawks to 12-3. Radecie's touchdown gave Kansas City a measure of revenge against a Seattle team that won a Central Football League record four interceptions for touchdowns in a 45-0 dragging the Chips last month.
Lowyy kicked his 29-yard field goal for a 10-7 lead $3\frac{1}{2}$ minutes into the second quarter and on Seattle's very next play, Radecic, a second-round draft pick from Penn State, intercepted a Dave Krieg pass in the right flat and trotted untouched to the end zone for his first career score and a 17-7 lead.
Seattle then turned the ball over on downs and Kenney needed only six plays to cover 79 yards for a touchdown. The guard touch down pass to Marshall
James Wright, Abilene Christian forward, grabs for a loose ball while Kansas player Mark Turgeon, right, joins in the chase. Kansas' Korrallog, behind Wright, eventually recover the球.
Jayhawks beat'Cats 84-72
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Snorts Editor
Jayhawk basketball player Calvin Thompson received an early Christmas gift from coach Larry Brown in the form of his first starting assignment of the season against Abilene Christian Saturday.
Thompson, a junior, turned the night into a gift exchange by hitting 10-of-13 shots from the field and all four of his free-throw attempts for 26 points. His performance helped the Jayhawks defeat the Wildcats 84-72.
"I think he played real well and deserved it;" Brown said of Thompson after the game.
Thompson made his first eleven shots of the game and didn't miss until six minutes, four seconds, and two slam dunks in the second half.
"I shot a couple I shouldn't have." Thompson said. "But we came out with the victory and that's the main thing."
Thompson started the last 17 games of his freshman year and the last 21 games of his sophomore year. He said that sitting on the bench the first five games of this season didn't bother him.
1 'quit worrying about starting'
he said 2 'played a lot of minutes'
and 3 'taught me some math'
Thompson, who Brown said had made the sacrifices necessary to become a starter, said, "I've been practicing a lot better and playing a lot better. I just want to go out and do whatever it takes to win."
The Wildcats hung tough through the first half and led 25-14 with 7-19 in the last half. But Cedric Hunter, the team's star, scored a goal and five assists, led the Jayhawks on
a tear that enabled them to go to the locker room at halftime leading 46-29
In that seven minute span, Hunter scored eight points. Greg Dreiling four and Ron Kellogg and Thompson both scored two. Hunter started the game in place of freshman Danny Bannion, who was hampered by a chest cold.
"I wasn't feeling that well." Manning said. "I've had the snuffles the last couple of days. It's just a chest cold that's been going around."
Manning scored six points and had a game-high eight assists.
The Jahayhws opened the second half with 12 unanswered points and pulled out of a 52-29 lead. Kansas biggest lead came with 31 left in the game when Thompson's second gave KU a 36-point cushion at 6:47.
Less than a minute later, Brown removed Manning, Dreiling, Mark Turgueg, Kellogg and Thompson from the game in favor of a freshman-dominated lineup consisting of Milton Newton, Allonio Campbell, Cedric Hunter, Rodney Hull and Chris Piret.
Abilene Christian capitalized on the Jawahires' youth by outsourcing KU 16-6 and narrowed the gap to 79.70
"I feel bad that I substituted five at a time," Brown said. "That turned a blow out into a really sloppy game. It looked like some jelly without the mold. We just had no direction and just kicking it all over the place."
the Jayhawks received double-figure scoring from Thompson and Hunter, but Dreiling and Kellogg came through with double-figure performances in both scoring and rebounding Kellogg ended the game.
with 13 points and 10 rebounds, and Dreiling had 10 points and 10 rebounds.
"Greg played super," Brown said. "He really made some athletic moves and did some great things. I'm amazed he only played 15 games."
Ahlene Christian coach Mike Martin said that the presence of Manning and Dreiling forced his team to make changes on defense.
The Jahawks will play South Carolina State tonight at 7:30. The Bulldogs are 6-6 this year after falling to Virginia Tech Saturday.
Kansas (84)
Manny Manning...MF GG ...FT FT Rb PF ...PF 12
Matt Newton...FN FN ...FT FT Rb PF ...PF 12
Greg Drewling...15 05 10 ...04 00 10 10 00
Ben Johnson...15 05 10 ...04 00 10 10 00
Ron Kettling...28 06 12 ...03 06 12 01 13
Rob Lowe...28 06 12 ...03 06 12 01 13
Tad Hovie...15 05 10 ...04 00 10 10 00
Huston Hull...07 00 10 ...04 00 10 10 00
Chris Pippen...11 06 10 ...04 00 10 10 00
Percentages, FG, 60 PT, 68 Blacked shots, 60 Manning 3, Turnovers 2, Tornures 1. Trespassing 1. Manning 4. Hunter 1. Trespassing 1. Manning 5. Breeze 2. Dressing 2. Technology 6
Abilene Christian (72)
Mn          FG    FT    FT    Rb    PP    TP
Keith Snailer  31 05-07 42 02 06 01 12
James Reid  32 05-07 40 06 01 14 05
James Holtberg  32 05-07 40 06 01 15 05
Roy Greene 39 07-14 14 05 01 14
Brett Eaton 37 06-24 14 05 01 13
Brad Lefkowitz 37 06-24 14 05 01 14
D. Shireman 12 02-05 40 05 01 21
Dean Sampart 00 00 00 00 00 00
Bill Giggs 01 00 00 00 00 00
Percentages. FG, 44; FT, 80; Blocked
Sweets. 92; Wafer sugar. 72.
Beverages. 13; Chocolate. 2;
Steamers. 2; Steamers. 2; Snacks. 6;
Entrances. 4; Entrances. 4; R
Grime. 2; Technicals. 1; Head coach M
Riff. Kansas 40-29 Officials. Paul
Kaster. Roger Baldwin. Ken Corwell.
A 12,980
Season's Greetings
Season's Greetings
From The Daily Kansan Business Staff
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From The Daily Kansan Business Staff
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan, December 12. 1984
Variety is the word for area's shopping
KANRAP
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Forget the Cabbage Patch Kids Forget the Trivial Pursuit games Forget the home computers.
A University of Kansas T-shirt.
Teresa Teenew has found the perfect gift for her $ 2^{1/2} $year-old daughter, Karen.
In University of Arkansas
"She just loves jayhawks," Teeuwen said last week outside the Kansas Union Bookstore. "You ask her what a jayhawk says, and she'll say 'rah-rab, rock chalk, KU.'"
Teeuwen, Lawrence graduate student,
also bought a safin Jayhawk
Christmas tree ornament at the
bookstore, which offers a mirage of
a snowy landscape.
THE BOOKSTORE OFFERS enough trinkets that students can fill their families' stockings with items such as Jayhawk key chains, playing cards, paperweights, shoelaces and shot glasses. All of which, of course, are packaged in Jayhawk wrapping paper.
paper.
At the Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., shoppers have been snatching up red and green Christmas cards, stuffed Garfield dolls with Santa hats and a variety of books.
"A book is a personal gift," said sales clerk Kim Miller as she rang up another purchase. "If you know someone, and they are interested in one particular thing, there's probably a book on it."
Women have been buying plenty of romance novels, Miller said. This season's hot seller: "Come Love a Stranger" by Kathleen E. Woodwiss
THE STORE ALSO sells dozens of "coffee table books," large books filled with photographs and illustrations on topics ranging from 1950s films to exotic birds. Boxed sets by Agatha Christie raysteres, trivia books, and Frank Herbert's "Dune" series are also popular.
Miller pointed to a rack of 1883 calendars, which she said traditionally sold well. The store ran out of them during the calendar several weeks ago.
she said, "but it hasn't been selling too well."
"We have one calendar with men."
down the block at Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St., a mechanical Santa, surrounded by a display of women's nightgowns and underwear, rocks back and forth in the store's front window.
Besides the ever-popular blue jeans and sweaters, shopers are buying dress, holiday clothes, Shepard said. Women prefer the pastel
BUT ACCORDING TO *Shirley Sheppard* ladies' department manager, the traditional frilly, lace underwear aren't what women do this year.
them," Sheppard said, picking up a pair of baby-blue boxer shorts. "You can mix and match the tops and bottoms."
They want boxer shorts, briefs and T-shirts designed by Calvin Klein.
"The women really seem to like
colors of blouses, sweaters and skirts
— aqua, peach, pink and yellow. Men
also are buying nice clothes, she said.
"I think lots of men are getting away from letting their mothers dress them," she said. "We're selling lots of sweaters, but not traditional Shetland sweaters. We're seeing more prints and bright patterns."
AT KIEF'S DISCOUNT Records &
Stereo Supply. 2100 W. 25th St., gift
givers can choose from a variety of
holiday music. The newest Christmas
release is Kenny Rogers and
Dolly Parton's "Once Upon A
Christmas," but dozens of artists,
from Elvis Presley to the Mormon
Taternacle Choir, have recorded
Christmas albums.
"A Motown Christmas," released in 1973, features songs such as "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" by the Tempestts; "God Rest YE Merry Gentlemen" by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles; "Joy to the World" by Diana Ross and the Supremes and "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" by the Jackson 5.
Christmas is a busy and frequently wild time at the store, said Steve Wilson, the store manager.
"YOU'D THINK THAT people would like a little service, that they'd like to be waited on," he said. "But people start going bergerk around Christmas. The more people you get in the store, the more they buy."
At the K-Mart Discount Store, 3106
louis st. Shopper guided their carts
through crowded aisles to the sounds
of Muzak Christmas carols. Store
employees stocked shelves with
marmalade and marshmallows Santas
and fruitcakes.
And Dorothy McGrevey, a salesclerk in the toy department, straightened a display of Cabbage Patch toys.
"I'm hoping we'll get more of the dolls, but nobody knows," McGreevy said. "I just don't understand it. We get calls for them every day."
K-Mart had several Cabbage Patch dolls earlier in the shopping season but quickly sold out. However the store sells a stacks of new, colorful dresses, including coloring books, puzzles and comb-and-brushes sets.
Art museum will display nativity scene
Under a pine tree in the main lobby of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum or Art, the museum is being enlarged with figures from the 18th century.
"The figures under the tree are a real holiday favorite," said Carol Shankel, public information director for the museum "People will bring their friends and relatives who might be visiting from out of town over to see the display."
The museum's collection of 50 hand-carved, wooden figures will be on display from Dec. 7 to Dec. 30. They were made sometime during the 18th century in Rome and Venice and were donated to the University of Kansas in 1917 by Saeolic Casey Thayer, the founder of the Kansas Museum of Art, Shankel said.
"We displayed the figures frequently while we were still in Spooner Hall," Shankel said. "When we moved here in 1978 we began to show the nativity scene every December.
"EACH FIGURE is individually sculpted and beautifully done, and many still have on their original clothes."
The figures are clothed with real textiles that represent the figure's social class.
"The aristocrat are dressed in velvet and silk while the peasants are dressed in garments made of homespun materials." Shoppel et al.
The figures — angels, peanuts,
musicians and religious figures — hold scale models of musical
instruments that would have played in that era.
The prespio, a nativity scene displayed in its original 18th-century architectural setting, also will be on display. Shankel said.
"WE HAVE ONE of the few original prepositions in the country." Shankel said.
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University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
Page 3
A man carrying a large tree on a cart.
Workers at a Christmas tree farm near Lawrence bundle a tree for transport.
Tree farm pines get special care
The Christmas tradition of decorating a pine with lights, tinsel and ornaments entertains some families and gives the tree look just right is no small task.
But before a tree is cut and hauled through the front door, it must receive a certain amount of individual care before it be ready for the Christmas season.
Eric and Lyn Walther, Route 1,
planted the first Scotch tree seedlings for their Christmas tree farm
and planted the three acre trees dot their seven-acre spread.
"You learn how to grow Christmas trees through doing," Eric Walther said as he pointed to a spat on a tree at which some trees twist and grow more branches, and the more work with trees, the more you learn how to end up with a good looking tree.
IN 1983, the Walters planted 3,000 trees during February. March and April. Eric Walter said only 150 survived. In 1984, the Walters
planted 4,000 trees and kept 1,500 of the seedlings alive.
"The first couple of years are critical," Waither said. "This year I hired some help from the University to help me hand water the seedlings." The labor investment really paid off."
A Scotch pine will grow about one foot each year, Walther said.
Every year, Walther prunes the trees in June and July.
Each tree requires special attention each time it is pruned to make sure it will grow tall, straight and full, Walther said.
WHEN WAITHER STARTED his farm seven years ago, he didn't know anything about growing Scotch pines. So he read as much as he could about the subject and asked area agriculture experts for advice.
"I had originally wanted to get a house on about 10 acres of land so that I could get some horses for the kids," she noted up on this 20 acres raising trees.
"When the four boys were growing up, we all really enjoyed going out and getting a Christmas tree. It took about four or five hours to choose and
Walther said that was why he decided to get into the Christmas tree business.
"I think it's fun to watch the kids race about which choice tree is the best," Walther said. "Kids have a lot of negotiating things in their favor."
Walther said he would sell about 200 trees this season. He charges $15 for trees up to five feet tall. Each additional foot costs $3.
"PEOPLE WILL CHOOSE a tree between six and eight feet on the average." Walther said.
Walther limits the number of trees he sells each season so a wide variety of trees remain for the next year.
Growing trees for Christmas is more of a hobby for the Walters than a livelihood. Eric Walther works as a personnel director at Packer
Plastics Inc, 1230 Packer Road; so he devotes every weekend in the spring — weather permitting — to planting and pruning his trees.
The individual care each tree gets doesn't change with the size of the farm, said Rosa Cain, who owns and operates Himmel's Rand Christmas Tree Farm & Nursery, Eudora, with her husband, Ed.
HIMMEL'S RAND, which means "heaven's edge" in German, is the second largest Christmas tree farm in Kansas, Rosa Cain said.
"We have been selling trees since 1981," she said. "We planted the trees in 1976. We have about 16,000 trees on our 25 acres."
"It takes me 70 days to prune all of the trees," Cain said. "I start on July 1 and I finish 70 days later."
The Cains allow their customers to tag trees they want early in the season so the tree will be waiting there they come back at Christmas time.
New holiday books use modern themes
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
These days, sugar plum fairies aren't the only things children are reading about on the night before Christmas.
Christmas literature is getting more realistic and modern, said Mary Paretsky, who has been in charge of the children's literature department at the Lawrence Public Library for 16 years.
"Childhood is not quite as idealized as it used to be," she said. "Much more realistic fiction is being written."
Books such as "The Best Christmas Pagent Ever," written by Barbara Robinson in 1972, depict children in problematic situations commonly found in society today.
IN ROBINSON'S BOOK, the roughneck Herdman children, who are from the wrong side of town, play big parts in the Sunday school's Christmas play. Having been before, the children make a few comical interpretive changes in the story.
Fifteen or 20 years from now, people will still be reading "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," Paretsky said. It is on its way to becoming as much of a classic as "A Christmas Carol," written by Charles Dickens in the 19th century.
The way books are being packaged also has changed tremendously, said Jane Imbre; librarian and curator for the elementary School, 274 Louisiana St.
"If it's a classic," she said, "that means it's been around and it's being read. It's a good book."
The characters and settings of Christmas stories aren't the only things changing in holiday books.
"IT'S ASTOUNDING to go out and see how you can buy Santa Claus," she said. "The message of
the holiday books are the same, but the wrappers have certainly changed."
Paretsky, whose husband and children are Jewish, said that picture-book Hanukkah stories were rare.
"Most Hanukkah literature explains what the holiday means," she said. "Not much imagination Themselves no Santa Claus to tie the stories to."
The glossy picture books and pop-up books that are on the shelves right now are not the books they will stay on the shelves, Imbar sand.
"They are marketed to sell this year," Imber said. "When many parents go out to buy a book, they're not just looking for a Christmas book, they're looking for a classic — something that will last."
MANY OF THE CLASSICS are being reprinted in picture-book style. Judie Stull has been a clerk at the Aread Book Shop in the Kansas Union since it opened. She said the popularity of illustrating holiday stories helped children understand the message better.
"When I was a little girl, books were harder to read. "Stough, 69. said. "There were only a few novels." "There were only one book. It wasn't simple reading."
Katherine Thomaske, who received her master's degree in education from the University of Kansas and now works at the Lawrence Public Library, said that she didn't remember reading any Christmas books when she was a child.
Although her family read a lot of books, they didn't read many around Christmas time, she said. Instead, they would attend Christmas plays and ballets such as "The Nutcracker Ballet."
"I DON'T THINK I got anything from the Christmas books and programs." Thomasek said. "I just thought they were funny."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
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University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
Page 5
Holidays not limited to Christmas
J.
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
At Christmas time, children flock to department stores to climb on Santa's lap and make their annual demand for the latest popular toys. Their demands vary, unlikely any will ask for a drill.
Yet a dreidel, a kind of spinning top, is a traditional December toy for some children. But then, Christmas isn't the only religious holiday in December.
Dreidels are part of the use
celebration of Hamokah, an eight-
day Jewish festival that falls near
the end of June. It begins
Dec 19 and ends Dec 26.
SEVERAL LOCAL RELIGIOUS leaders said last week that they didn't get upset about the way Christmas dominated this part of the year.
"We just work around it," said Jack Wineorock, who organizes services for the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Mike Lieberman, a painter for facilities operations, advises the Buddhist Students for Culture & Peace. He said his group found value in Christmas.
"It's significant because everybody in the world is into harmony," he said.
Winerock said Hanukkah, a minor festival, had gained in popularity as a sort of balance against Christmas.
Likewise, the customs of Christmas have grown from other religious observances — usually observances of the agricultural year, the winter solstice and the coming of longer days.
ROMANS ATTENDED parties and exchanged gifts on Saturnalia, which was Dec. 17. They began the new year on Jan. 1 by decorating their houses with greenery and lights and giving gifts to the poor.
Yule cakes and Yule logs, as well as food, gifts and greetings, became popular in German and Celtic midwinter festivals. Those events are attributed to the association of fire and evergreen trees with lasting life.
Daniel Breslauer, associate professor of religious studies, said
Hanukkah had its own history and was unrelated to Christmas except that the two coincided.
"Hannakuk doesn't celebrate the birth of anything or anyone," he said. "It celebrates the rededication of the temple."
BRESLAUER SAID the story of a miracle was central to Jewish understanding of Hanukkah When the temple in Jerusalem was to be rededicated in 164 B.C., a one-day supply of oil for the lamps miraculously lasted eight days.
Winerock, who is also an associate professor of piano, said Jewish homes often displayed one candle for each night of Hanukkah.
"The feeling of the rabbis was that one should accumulate holiness, accumulate light," be said
Hanikkah sometimes is termed the "festival of lights" because of the miracle of the oil.
Breslauer said Hanukkah was among the most joyous of Jewish festivals.
"Among other things, Hanukkah is the only time of year in which it is permitted or encouraged to play games of chance," he said.
PLAYERS GUESS WHERE letters on the four sides of a dreidel will be when it stops spinning, Breslaer said.
He said the dreidel had received
a kind of sanctity because the letters stood for words that meant "great miracle happened three."
Breslauer said Hanukah, like other festivals, had become largely a family celebration after the Jerusalem temple was destroyed by Roman armies in the year 70.
But some parts of the celebration still occur at synagogues, he said. Those include readings from Numbers 7, and from Psalms 113-118, known as the Hallel, or psalms of praise.
He said the custom of Hamukkah gifts arose from the account in Numbers 7 of offerings for the tabernacle in the wilderness.
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Buildings to be closed over holiday vacation
The University of Kansas will try to save money during winter break by closing down some campus buildings and reducing temperatures in others.
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for the department of facilities and operations, said last week that shutdowns in the past two years had brought "substantial savings" to KU.
Temperatures were not reduced last year because of a concern about pipes freezing in extremely frigid weather. Porter said.
Facilities operations personnel will pay special attention during the recess to the buildings in which temperatures are reduced, he said.
"SOME OF THEM have to be watched 24 hours a day." Porter said. "We have to reduce the steam during the cleaning, adjust the blowers in these buildings."
The buildings that will be closed and have their temperatures reduced to 45 degrees during the winter season will be located in Blake Hall, Blake Hall, the Frank K Burge
Union, Stauffer Flint Hall, Fraser Hall, Hoch Audiorium, Lindley Hall and Annex, Lippincott Hall, Marion Hall, Military Science Building and Annex, Nunemaker Center, Twente Relations Center, Wescoe Hall, Relations Center and Wescoe Hall.
Murphy Hall also will be closed, but higher temperatures will be maintained where musical instruments are kept. Temperatures in some rooms in Smith Hall will be maintained for meetings during the break.
BUILDINGS THAT WILL be open with reduced temperatures are Allen Field House, Anshatz Pavilion, Art and Design Building, Bailley Annex Blake Annex, Broadcasting Hall, Carrub-O'Leary Lery, Dyche Hall, Facilities Operations office, Foley Hall, Joliffe Hall, KJKH Learned Hall, Leverett Hall, Robinson Center, Sponser Hall, Robinson Center, Summerfield Hall.
Buildings that will be open and kept at 68 degrees are the Computer Center, Haworth Hall, the Kansas Union, Malott Hall, the Helen Foresmaker Spencer Museum of Art, Snow Hall, Spencer Research Library, Watkins Hospital and Watson Library.
Students make plans early to return home for holidays
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Even during the first days of the semester some students were planning their December trips home for semester break.
"As soon as people come to campus in August, they start making Thanksgiving vacation and Christmas vacation arrangements," said Beverly Burris, travel consultant for the Kansas Union, travel service in the Kansas Union.
Beren's said that most of the students going home were booking flights on airplanes. Trains take them to the airport, positioned in the places they on she said.
ALTHOUGH THERE has been a steady stream of students making travel arrangements during the semester, the majority of students waited until just before Thanksgiving vacation. Berens said.
Most of the students go to Chicago
and New York City. Beren said, but students have been booking reservations to a variety of places.
Dorothy Pogge, travel agent for Sunflower travel agency, said Sunflower also had an influx of students coming in before Thanksgiving to make arrangements for semester break.
To save money, some students make their own arrangements to get home — such as sharing rides.
POSTING THEIR names and destinations on the ride board in Kansas Union, putting advertisements in the newspaper and catching rides with friends are some methods to find money saving rides home.
"Last year, I didn't have a car so flew home for Christmas. Now I have my own car and I drive home, said Pierre. Louisville, Ky., sophomore.
"I don't mind it at all, especially when you take some friends, it makes it a lot shorter." Pribe said.
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University Daily Kansan, December 12. 1984
XOJ1
I
Santa Claus, alias Chuck McWilliams, Lawrence sophomore, waves to pedestrians as they shop downtown. McWilliams plays Santa Claus about 30 hours a week, wandering between 10th and Seventh streets on Massachusetts Street.
Student keeps Santa tradition
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Dressed in the familiar red suit, black boots and white beard, Chuck McWilliams is easily recognized as he walks down Massachusetts Street during the afternoon and evening.
Passers-by stop to talk with him, and he offers them colorful stickers. Small children, pointing and laughing, parents along as they run toward him.
Since Nov. 23, McWilliams, 32,
Lawrence sophomore, has been playing
Saint Claus downtown. For about
30 hours a week, he walks between
10th and Seventh streets or sits in the hearth of a makeshift
shelf of the First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St.
"EVERYONE YOU SEE has something to say to you," he said recently. "It's always nice. Someone who he's been frowning will smile."
In October, Lee interviewed prospective Santas for the job, which pays $ 4 an hour. McWilliams said he had learned of the open position from
Santas are a downtown Lawrence tradition. Mary Lee, secretary-treasurer for the Downtown Lawrence Association, said that the DLA had been sponsoring a Santa downtown for at least 12 years.
a notice on the bulletin board near the office of financial aid in Strong Hall.
This is not McWilliams' first Santa job. In 1980 and 1981, he worked as a Santa in a Topeka mall.
"TVE ALWAYS LIKED being Santa Claus," he said. "My grandfather used to play Santa Claus, and my own suit. That kind of inspired me."
"I'm a big fan of 'Miracle on 34th Street.'"
Although she could not say how many Santas work in Lawrence, Lee said most large department stores had one in front of or inside the store.
The discount or the store Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., has had Santa greet customers at the front door during afternoons and evenings for about 15 years, said Art Cromer, store manager. Customers have come to expect the white-beared man to be there.
"It's fun, it's nice, and the kids like it," he said. "It adds a little flavor and atmosphere to the store."
On Massachusetts Street,
6-year-old geoffrey Stroble and his
mother, Linda, 208 Woodgate Place,
stopped to talk to McWilliams.
AS SANTA. McWilliams sees as many as 300 children in five hours on Saturday, he said, and as many as 100 on weekends.
Cabbage Patch Kids and Masters of the Universe play sets top many wish lists, he said. Geoffrey wanted a
tool set and some toy race cars for Christmas.
"You've got to be a really good boy to get one of those," McWilliams said, chuckling.
SANTAS ARE POPULAR, but the red suits that they wear also are good sellers.
The Remo Corp, based in South Vineland, N.J., sells about 50,000 suits during a season, which lasts from May until the end of November, said Clarence Pierce, personnel director.
Each complete Santa outfit — from boots to beard — costs between $250 and $300. Jackets are made of imitation velvet fabric, and the white trim is made of imitation mink. Pierce said each suit was designed to withstand 10,000 trips down a chimney.
Woman's craft flowers on farm
"We like to think that we're all Santa's helpers," Pierce said.
And, after a few minutes, McWilliams leaves his makehift chimney — his home base, as he calls it — to roam the sidewalks again. His stint as Santa ends on Christmas Eve.
Back on Massachusetts Street; people stop to talk with McWilliams and college students smile as he asks them if they would like a sticker.
"I'm the kind that gets up and walks around." he said. "You see a lot more kids, and you really get people into the Christmas surrt."
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
Milkweed silk drifts through Pam Carvalho's garage.
Bunches of baby's breath hang from the ceiling, and clippings of wild rose hips and bittersweet litter on wooden work table.
I consciously try to make different, creative things — things people have never seen before,” said Carvalho. Route 3, Baldwin.
Carvalho, 41, works at home
using dried Kansas grasses,
seeds, flowers, grains and pots into
arrangements and wreathes.
People say they have never seen colors like they see in my wreaths," she said. "That comes from picking the flowers at the right time."
CARVAMIL WREATIS are held together with wire, and large arrangements are mounted on pieces of old tobacco, she said.
Carvallo uses about 200 different kinds of dried flowers and grasses in the arrangements she makes. Each arrangement contains from 40 to 50 flowers, plants, but sunflowers and roses are her favorite plants to include.
"I like using lots of textures and contrasts." she said
Although she did not make special arrangements for the holiday season, pinecone wreaths, herb wreaths and cockcomb wreaths are often given as gifts because they contained traditional holiday colors, she said.
THE WORK SITE does with church plants is not just a hobby but a full-time job. Carvalho said.
In addition to the time she spends growing plants and creating dried arrangements, Carvalho markets her craft.
She sells wreaths and arrangements at a Lawrence craft cooperative Hund & I, 801 Massachusetts St.
with creating arrangements,
Carvallo also conducts workshops on her farm and teaches a class at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets. Participants are invited to spend a day on the farm where they gather dried plants and learn to arrange them
"It's exciting to show people that they can make something really beautiful," she said.
Carrallo travels to fairs in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri to sell her arrangements and to learn about events in regions outside of Lawrence.
"I WENT TO WESTERN Kansas and used sagebrush, which is seen as a real problem, and made some beautiful things." "Carvallo said
Most of the domestic flowers she uses — including statice, cockcomb, everlasting and fancy — she grows on the Carvallo farm, she said.
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University Daily Kansan, December 12. 1984
Page 7
Home and holidays don't mix for some
BARRY BENNETT
Bruno Reilland, Les Sable D'Olonne, France, special student, plans to spend Christmas break in Texas and Mexico.
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
When Dick Wilson of "All Night Live" offered a Christmas tree in return for a correct answer to a trivia quiz. Farshad Azad immediately pictured the decorated 10-foot scotch carpet, empty corner of his small apartment
He knew the answer but couldn't get on the line. Now he has a five-inch caxtus illuminated with tiny red bulbs.
"I really wanted tree," said Azad, Teheran, Iran, senior "But the cactus will have the same effect. The cactus is more toxic than a stick on the soil look."
Azd, who has spent the last seven winter breaks in the United States, plans to "sit and watch my nice dogs" and look for Apple dishes" during the break.
A $2, 400 price fare to Iran and past experiences with costly scenic tours of the states have left Azad with few options.
THE HIGH POINT OF my holiday this year will be a visit to Kansas City. "I said Azad, who on past trips to Texas, New York and Illinois."
International students who find they have little money and a lot of time often spend the breaks in Lawrence motels.
Last year for break Yenny Suk-mawati, Malang. Island sophomore, shared a room at All Seasons Motel, 2104 Iowa St., for $7.65 a night rather than spend the $1,610 plane fare it would cost to go home. She the time spent at the motel was uneventful and lonely, but convenient
"I don't like to travel during break because of the weather conditions and it costs too much to go home for a short time," said Sukmawati, who plans to stay with a friend in Lawrence during the break. "It was hard to get out because it had a location that made it easy to go to places without a car."
LOCAL MOTELS LIKE All Seasons and the Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St., offer discounted nghty rates for students needing an inexpensive
place to stay during breaks, Bears Mies Hensen. All Seasons hotel manager, she rented to 35 or 40 international students each winter break.
"We rent to more Asian and Arab students than any other nationality," she said. "They usually study or walk to the University library."
After a short ski trip in Colorado with friends, Jean-Pierre LeCalvez, Nice, France graduate student will travel to Houston where he'll spend his third Christmas with an American couple he calls mom and dad. LeCalvez participated in a host program in high school that allowed
him the opportunity to get acquainted with an American family.
"A very important part of an international student's education is knowing the land and its people," said LeCaltze, who has traveled more than 20,000 miles in the states. "My American parents have given me a permanent feeling of home here."
LECAVEZ'S AMERICAN mom, Laurie older, said that "he shows an apparent appreciation for this country and, through his travels, sees things off the beaten path."
"Jean has enlightened our world," she said. "We treat him as one of our own."
parents in France with her husband. Wes.
Oder recently visted LeCalvez's
Barbara Puckett, co-chairman of the Lawrence Host Family Program, said that the community service placed local families with inter-religious groups didn't have an obligation to find students for students to live during breaks.
"We are a friendship program that places local families with volunteer international students who want to get acquainted," she said.
close, they might make arrangements for holidays. But the University has an obligation to find students a place to stay. We just help the University by giving a student a broader opportunity."
KU DOES NOT have a program that places students during the winter break, but Diann Stewart, assistant director of the Foreign Student Office, said that national programs were sufficient.
"It's impossible to place all of the students during that long period of time." Stewart said. "But outside it will be enough to take care of the need."
One program Stewart suggested was the Christmas International House sponsored by churches and communities throughout the United States. Interested students apply to the main office in Atlanta and are placed for two weeks with a family in a state of their choice. Students must pay travel costs and are advised to register early.
"We are not able to place everyone because of the shortage of families," said Cheryl Atthebury, co-registrar for the organization. "Most of our programs are located on the east coast and you can't be in it if you don't have a lot of money."
If the family and the student get
Five Japanese students from KU applied and were recently placed. Attebury said more Americans apply to their program than any other na-
Last year, Bruno Reilland, Les Sable O'Donnell, France, special student, shared Christmas with his host family in Kansas City, Mo. This year, he plans to take a few hundred dollars and travel to Texas Mexico with their friends, it would cost $56 for Reilland to spend Christmas in his hometown.
"It's a special occasion," she said.
"It would be a sacrilege not to spend that time with family."
But for Sylvie Grignard, a graduate student who will return to her homecount of Dijon, France for Christmas from abroad, time spent with family.
"It's foolish to spend that amount of money to go home when you could travel and see the states," said Reiland.
Itchy feet lead skiers to Rockies
By GWEN TOMPKINS Staff Reporter
Snow. Some people look at it and think of how long it will take to shovel the driveway.
Area travel agents said most people go skiing during January, February and spring break
For others, the flakes conjure up images of the perfect snowman. And still more look at the mounds and rocky drift to Colorado and the slopes.
SANDY POLSTON, a travel consultant at Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said she had sold about 20 ski Christmas trips that ranged from $200 to $800, depending on what accommodations the customer wanted.
The ski areas most requested were for those in Summit County, Colo. These resorts include Lake Oswego and Copper Mountain, Polson said.
At least 39 students will be skiing during Christmas break, according to the list in the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. This year, the group will be skiing near Breckenridge. Colo.
The students will be in Colorado from Jan. 5 to Jan. 12. The price for the trip is either $295 or $326 and everyone needs to租 ski equipment.
Both costs include round trip bus transportation, five nights lodging, a ski lift for four days, a lift for the fifth day and a party group.
REVERLY BERENS, the travel consultant at the Maupintour Travel Service office in the Union, said she had booked three or four Christmas break ski trips for individual students.
Money made many people delay ski trip plans until after Christmas, Polsten said.
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University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
4.
Don't be easy prey police say
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
KU students in a hurry to finish their exams and go home for the holidays may unwittingly make the Christmas season merrier for criminals, local law enforcement officials said recently.
Through the years, students living in residence halls have been particularly vulnerable to theft while the halls are opening or closing, said Sgt. Mary Ann Robison of the KU Police Department.
"It's a real difficult time for people to know whether someone's moving out or somebody's moving out for them." Robison said.
their rooms or cars unlocked while they are moving out, she said. Students also should avoid loading cars until they are ready to leave.
STUDENTS SHOULD not leave
Much of the theft that has occurred in the past has been from cars that were loaded and then left overnight, Robison said.
"We've even had people put their stereos in cars overnight," she said.
Students who have to load their cars the night before they leave should put as much as possible in their trunks, Robison said.
WHILE BICYCLE theft and vanalism are more likely to occur over spring break than Christmas, students inside while they are gone, she said.
However, mopeds can't be stored indoors because they are a fire hazard.
Residence halls, scholarship halls and Greek houses are fairly secure once closed for break. Robison said.
While students living on campus are more vulnerable to theft while moving in or out, the opposite is the case for off-campus students.
"When students leave town we have experienced in the past an increase in the number of burglaries reported as the students come back after the holidays," said Dan Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department. "Because there are fewer people around, the chances of burglaries are increased."
Avery and Robinson offer some suggestions to make apartments or houses safer from break-ins:
- Timers on inside lights should be set to the hours that students are normally home and awake, Avery said. Photocells on outside lights will turn those lights on at dusk and off at dawn.
- Putting a timer on a radio is another way to make a house or apartment seem inhabited.
- Mail and newspaper subscriptions should be stopped. Students go out of town for a month might find it easier to cancel their subscriptions and resubserve when they return. Another alternative is to have a friend who is staying in town pick up mail and papers every day.
- Double cylinder deadbolts, which require a key to open from either the inside or the outside, should be used on doors with windows. A single cylinder deadbolt is adequate for solid doors.
- *Valuables should be put in a closet. If thieves break in and don't immediately see anything, they may not spend time looking, especially if objects such as plants are used to fill any bare spots created by removing valuables.
- Students could take valables home with them, leave them with a friend or rent a secure storage area.
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University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
Page 9
Members of Joseph R. Pearson Hall show off their entry in a Christmas decorating contest sponsored by the hall.
Decorations put students in the mood
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
From snow-covered Jayhawk
Boulder, Daisy Hill's skyline
twinkles red, green, blue and yellow.
Colorled lights in shapes of snowmen
and stars blink in the residence hall
windows
Christmas trees with tinsel and
garden stand majestically in darked
hall lobbies. Students sit
studying or finishing projects.
At Templin Hall, red and green decorations complete with Santa hats
and stockings great visitors. Mike Osterburk, Tempin's residence hall director, said he encourages residents to deck the hall
"IT PUTS PEOPLE in a better mood between now and the time they go to go home." Osterburt said he helps wuill off final depression.
"A lot of people make decisions this time of year about whether to come back next semester. Decorating rooms is a good way for students to take a break from studying and worrying about finals."
number of residents decorated their rooms this year as last year.
Osterbuhr said that about the same
Ken Sutton, Overland Park fresh man, decorated his fifth floor Templin room with four 12-foot strings of lights.
"I think it's great." Sutton said. "It gives you a sense of escape to know that finals will be over soon because Christmas is coming."
CHRISTMAS HAS ARRIVED at Lewis Hall in the form of snowflakes and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, Cesar White, Emporia freshma decorated her room with all the decorations her mother didn't use.
"We have garland." White said. "We have a fake tree, icicles on the tree, holly and we wrapped the door. We put it up and we outed it. I can't wait until Christmas."
White said her floor made a fireplace where the residents hung their favorite socks.
"Decorating puts everyone in a better mood." White said. "Christmas is my favorite time of year, and I really get into it."
Beth Crawford, assistant residence hall director at Hashing Hall, said residents encouraged each other to decorate.
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Halls plan steak dinner for holiday
More than 2,000 pounds of choice steak was to be cooked for thousands of students last night during the annual holiday dinner at the nine residence halls, the hall director of food services said.
"We don't like to have the meal during finals because it is hard to get people to work because they are so busy." Lenor Ekdahl, the director, said last week. The large hall was full of art of the holiday season, she said.
"We like to gorge ourselves during the holiday and then work to lose all that we gained afterwards." she said.
Ekdahl said the halls wouldn't be able to decorate the tables with lighted candles because of fire code restriction$^2$.
The cooks in the residence halls began preparing the meal over the weekend, Ektahla said. Some of the cooks had prepared meals day in advance and frozen.
"Some places set the tables with the silverware and plates." Ekdahl said, "but others will still use the trays."
To make the meal special, dining tables in the halls were to be set with tablecloths and napkins.
---
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I
GAMMONS
Wishes You Good Cheer And a Happy New Year
Twas the night before finals And all through the dormitory The students were stuffing notes Into their mental depositories.
But they're not too gloomy For tomorrow they know That after those grueling exams To Gammons they will go.
They'll dance and they'll sing And raise their glasses high In a toast to the season And another semester gone by
For Gammons is the perfect spot To spread some holiday cheer In fact it's the perfect place Any night of the year.
And hope to get it right "Merry Christmas, Happy New Year to All. And to All a Gammons Night."
GAMMONS SNOWGOGO
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
---
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansas, December 12, 1984
.
Party places hard to book at Christmas
Social gatherings at Christmas are as abundant as peanuts in party mix. Families, friends and co-workers spend hours consuming food and alcohol in homes, fraternity houses and private halls.
But looking for a place to have a holiday party in Lawrence can be difficult.
"We've been booked solid since September," said Tracy Mahoney, sales and operations manager for The Eldridge House Restaurant & Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
The Elkridge House has two large party rooms which have been reserved for every Friday and Saturday night in December, Mahoney
During the holiday season the number of parties the Eldridge House caters more than triples, Mahoney said. The majority of these holiday parties are company parties, but the couple also also have Christmas parties, he said.
Having a Christmas party in the Crystal Ballroom, the largest room in The Eldridge House, costs $300 a month, Mahoney said.
However, if the party includes dinner, the room rental is waived. Mahoney said Dinner at The Eldred Room cost between $5.99 and $12.99 a person.
And if all the rooms are reserved, the Eldridge House can make arrangements to cater outside the restaurant, Mahoney said.
Store peddles creativity
By JULI WARREN
Staff Reporter
Dozens of eyes gaze back from various shelves at customers looking for Christmas presents in the Senior Center Crafts Store.
The gazers include Santa Claus Christmas decorations, toy ducks and doll of all colors and sizes, glittering balls that have hair, earrings and mavel.
"You can't find these kind of things anymore," said Mollie Hawkins, 64, who works as a volunteer in the crafts store. "They take a lot of pains in making these things."
THE STORE, 745 Vermont St.,
provides an opportunity for people
over the age of 60 to sell their
handmade items — not only toys
and decorations, but also items
ranging from canes to baby
clothes and from quilts to doormats.
The senior citizens price their items, and a commission is added to cover advertising and personnel costs.
This month, the store will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays as well as its regular 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekday hours.
Gladys Timmens, 67, owned her own craft store in Hamilton, Mo. Now, she brings her art to the store.
One of her specialties is love mittens, a set of three mittens to keep couples' fingers warm while wearing them. A right mitten, a left mitten and a right mitton, a left mitten and a
middle mitten with two cuffs and two thumbs.
"I THINK THEY'RE so sweet," said Geneva Alexander, former manager of the store when he was manager since 1979, when the store opened.
As the store's only paid worker, she chose which items would be sold from those brought in by senior citizens. She also made the displays, kept track of sales and paint artists who sold pieces.
"It makes me very sad to give the store up, especially at Christmas time." Alexander said.
In the past years, Bessie Leonhard has offered for sale more than 875 items. Leonhard, 76, is also a volunteer in the store.
Among her specialties are quilt pillows, needlepoint items and "cobweb boys," which are yarn sleeves that slip over a broom handle to swipe the cobwebs from ceiling corners.
ABOUT 10 VOLUNTEERS each contribute a total of 80 to 100 hours each month, according to Mary Coral, recreation coordinator for the National Park Service based on Aging. Coral is currently taking over Alexander's duties.
The store is sponsored by the council, which has its offices in the same building. The council also offers other services such as bus transportation, craft classes and a meal site to senior citizens. Many of the stores are building for other reasons drop in at the craft store to browse and chat.
Helen Dibble, who often eats lunch at the center, said,"I'm
always looking to see what new things they have in."
Leonhard said, "I've renewed old acquaintances and made new ones."
LEONHARD SAID that the artists didn't make many of the items from pre-made kits because of the expense involved.
Alexander said that more than 300 artists had contributed at least one item to the store and approx. 100 artists contributed regularly.
"What's the most fun to make is something that makes something out of nothing — or practically nothing," she said.
Leonhard buys kits sometimes to use as patterns that she can use again, which helps defray the price of the kit, she said.
Many people depend on the money they make from the store to continue their hobby, she said.
"There are some of them who have to sell those larger sweaters and afghans to buy more supplies," she said.
Leonhard sees her hobby as not only passing the time, but also as being therapeutic in many ways.
"If I wasn't busy I'd probably be climbing the walls," she said with a smile. "When you're figuring out better, not feeling sorry for yourself."
SHE SAID discovering that people liked the items enough to pay for them was also therapeutic.
"I think it's a morale booster for the people who do the crafts," she said.
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Company pursues sales with sets of trivia cards
By GARY DUDA Staff Renorter
And the award for most popular Christmas game for the second consecutive year goes to Trivial Pursuit.
Trivial Pursuit, invented by three Canadian trivia buffs and produced for the United States by Selchow & Righter Co., is still the hotest selling board game, according to Lawrence Warnock. The game is no longer the only game in town.
"We came out with a bunch of different games because the Trivial Pursuit questions were not always what people were into," he said.
Besides the increasing number of trivia games, trivia buffs can now find a new species of trivia cards that are added to their Trivial Pursuit game.
AXLON GAMES, based in Sunnyvale, Calif., is one of the companies that has come out with its own brand of trivia. The company has produced five sets of cards that can be played with the original game board.
Jim Simmons, new product development manager for Axlon, said that the five new card sets were a great interest to a wider group of players.
Bernard Sandalow, spokesman for Axlen, said he thought trivia games should be for everyone regardless of their interests.
"I think trivia should be based on fun, not on how much science and history you learned in school." Sandalow said.
The five sets produced by Axon are The Rich & Famous, Politics, Vices, The Women's Game and Love, Sex & Romance.
SIMMONS SAID that a set on business would be available soon.
The trivia questions were written mostly by Stanford University students, Simmons said. Axlon placed an add in a local newspaper offering $1 for each trivia question submitted and used. More than 80,000 questions were turned in, and from those 15,000 were used in the five sets.
"Usually people made $15 to $20 an hour writing trivia questions, and if a duplicate question was turned in we paid both." Simmons said.
Although students didn't write all of the questions, Simmons said they were the most consistent in getting facts straight.
Simmons said his company had not committed itself to producing more books of trivia cards. He said production would have been based on the success of the first five sets.
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MON TUE 8 AM 9 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM 1 PM
SUNDAY 10 AM 1 PM
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
841-4900
MONDAY FRIDAY
8 AM 1 PM
SATURDAY 10 AM 1 PM
CLEARANCE
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Quality Copies
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Prices
1000 Copies
... $19.84
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1 original only
HOUSE OF
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838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
842-3610
MON TRI 8 AM 8 PPM
SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PPM
SUNDAY NOON 9 PM
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
841-4900
MONDAY FRIDAY
9 AM 8 PPM
SATURDAY 10 AM 7 PPM
End
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Quality Copies
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Prices
1000 Copies
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or
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on the 9900
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1 original only
---
Financial Aid Applications 1985-1986 academic year
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University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
Page 11
Get Cash In Hand
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY! Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if 1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
$
2. instructors may change sometimes requiring a different book.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK DURING FINALS AND GET THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE
TWO LOCATIONS
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
12
University Daily Kansan, December 12, 1984
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
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