CM | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 | 61 | 1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3 28083 FEE I OR 1 0936 VDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOL = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER MAYES BRG Cheap gas See page 3. The University Daily KANSAN Cloudy, cold High, 20s. Low, 10. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Vol. 95, No. 75 (USPS 650-640) Wednesday, January 16, 1985 Judicial Board says petition wrongly invalidated By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter A student's petition calling for a campus vote on Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was wrongly invalidated by a Senate committee last fall, a University Judicial Board hearing panel ruled earlier this month. The ruling returns the petition of Steve Imber, Lawrence senior, to the Senate Elections Committee for re-examination. "It is our view that the Student Senate Elections Committee did not perform its function in a responsible fashion," Murray Levin, hearing panel chairman, said in a letter stating the panel's conclusions and recommendations to Eric Strauss, board chairman. The letter, dated Jan. 3, was given to the Kansas by a source requesting anonymity. The letter does not state when the panel reached the decision. The hearing panel was formed to consider its appeal of the Elections Committee's invalidity. In its ruling the hearing panel said, "This is a highly charged political matter. It is our belief that the committee did not proceed in formal a manner as the circumstances dictate." IN INVALIDATING IMBER'S petition last fall, the Elections Committee objected to the petition on a technical point. The committee said the petition did not contain the exact wording of legislation to be enacted, as required under Senate rules. Thom Davidson, chairman of the Elections Committee at the time of the invalidation, said yesterday, "I'm disappointed. This is just another case of people shirking responsibility on a controversial matter. This farce has gone on long enough." The Elections Committee has 30 days from the date of the decision to appeal. But Davidson said he probably would not appeal. He said he had not talked to committee members yet and needed to talk with administrators and Senate members. Imber said yesterday that he did not want to comment on the hearing panel's ruling immediately but would make a statement later this week. Ruth Lichtwardt, president of GLSOK, said she could not comment on the ruling. STRAU8! SAID THE board's privacy rule would not allow him to comment on the panel's webpage. Levin could not be reached for comment. The letter recommends that the committee "resume its determination of the validity of Mr. Imber's petition, under the guidance of professional legal counsel." The University general counsel would be a logical choice as the committee's counselor, the letter said. Legal counsel should address three issues, the letter said. It should determine whether Senate rules would permit rewriting of proposed legislation concerning the financing of GLSKO or whether the petition must contain the exact legislation as it would appear on the ballot. It also should determine whether an appropriations question could be put to a campus vote and whether placing the petition on a ballot for a campus vote would violate University policy. IMER'S PETITION "DISPLAYED a considerable lack of care in wording." Levin said in the letter. "We do not believe, however, that it was a responsible and well-reasoned analysis that led the committee to invalidate the petition." The "critical determinants" in the invalidation were legal issues, the letter said, and the committee lacked expertise on those issues. The panel rejected the committee's claims that it had sought legal advice from experts on referendum petitions and from KU administrators, the letter said. "The evidence presented to this hearing panel, however, does not support these claims in a meaningful way." the letter said. "In actuality, the 'knowledgeable advisers' were Student Senate members who were self-proclaimed authorities. Obviously none had prior experience with any Student Senate petition or referendum, as the Imber petition was a first." ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF the committee's lack of responsible conduct, the letter said, was that "Mr. Imber was never advised of the particulars in which his petition was defective." Carlin urges changes in liquor and tax laws Davidson told members of the panel that he unsuccessfully had tried to telephone Imber several times and that no letter was ever sent to Imber, according to the letter. The controversy over Senate financing for GLSOX heightened with the appearance last fall of "Fagbusters" T-shirts on campus By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter TOPEKA — Kansas is in an "era of competition" that requires the state to invest aggressively in economic growth and revamp its archaic liquor laws, Gov. John Carlin told a joint session of the Kansas Legislature yesterday. Carlin, in his annual State of the State address, told lawmakers that additional revenues were needed to encourage growth stroke strongly in favor of liquor by the drink. "Kansans are entitled to a better life," the governor said, "and if archaic laws laws hurt investments, prevent us from creating new jobs, or deny us the economic growth to expansion of state services without additional taxes, then those laws must be changed." CALLING EDUCATION "the cornerstone for our state's economic development and growth," Carlin proposed a $67 million increase in general state aid to elementary and secondary schools and a $26 million increase for the seven Board of Regents schools. These include the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. "We cannot afford to lose the talent, the ideas, the contributions to society and the high standard of living that result from a sound educational system." Carlin said. The increase would give the University of Kansas 7.8 percent more in general use funds, up from $103 million in fiscal year 1985 to $111 million in 1986. "We must allocate needed revenues to provide competitive salaries, to implement quality control measures for our public school teachers and to maintain programs and facilities needed to prepare our students." THE GOVERNOR'S proposed budget calls for a 6 percent increase in faculty and student salaries at the Regents schools and a 1 percent increase in the state's contribution to the faculty retirement fund. It also recommends increasing the salaries of graduate teaching assistants and raising their fee waiver from 60 percent to 75 percent. To finance his requested budget increases, Carlin has proposed a half-cent addition to Kansas's 3-cent sales tax. Although a recent poll conducted by KU's Center for Public Affairs indicated that 70 percent of those polled favored such an increase, the proposal faces stiff opposition in the House and Senate. Carlin said that while the state required additional revenues to meet its future needs, he was not committed to the half-cent sales tax proposal. He said he was willing to support a fair alternative if the Legislature came up with one. IN HIS MESSAGE, Carlin attributed the need for the tax increase to the state's recent poor economic performance and a potential decrease in revenue because of the large federal budget deficit. A change in the Kansas liquor laws is also essential to the state's economic growth, Carlin said. He called liquor by the drink an economic issue rather than a liquor consumption issue, and he said it was time "we ended our hypocrisy and legalized what Kansans have access to but outsiders do not." The KU poll indicated that six out of 10 Kansans questioned supported liquor by the drink. It also revealed that 85 percent of Kansans requested a constitutional amendment to put the issue on the ballot. Carlin said legalizing liquor by the drink could help change many people's negative image of Kansas. TIMO MAYER Gov. John Carlin delivers the annual State of the State address to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature. The gover- increase in taxes to finance higher education. Strobi said many students who lived in other halls and off campus came to the Dinner might be culprit in illnesses at Hashinger See FOOD, p. 5, col. 2 By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter Officials at Watkins Hospital said about its Hashinger residents came to the hospital because of a back injury. Staff Reporter Finals are enough to make any student ill. But about 50 residents at Hashinger Hall had another reason for feeling nauseated when they came down with a stomach virus at the end of last semester. Many residents complained to hall personnel that they felt sick after eating dinner Dec. 16. Officials from the department of housing and from food services on Dec. 18 called a sanitarian from the state Department of Health and asked Tepocha to test samples of the food in case food poisoning was the problem. Most of the illnesses were reported Dec. 18, said James Strobl, Walking director. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the report from the health department had not yet been completed. Wilson said he wasn't sure when test results would be returned, but said he didn't think the illnesses were caused by food poisoning. INITIALLY, WILSON and other officials thought a worker in the cafeteria might have transmitted a virus. Wilson said this would explain the large number of illnesses among one living group, but he said that several residents who contracted the illness did not eat dinner at the hall Dec. 16. Chancellor pleased by proposed budget By DENEEN BROWN Staff Reporter Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday that Gov. John Carlin's proposed 7.8 percent increase in state funds to the University of Kansas was the most encouraging recommendation made by Carlin in four years. Although the $111.7 million proposed budget did not include all the recommendations submitted by the Board of Regents, Budig said that Carlin's recommendation gave the University something to build on. Carlin's recommendations for KU were part of his annual budget proposal, delivered yesterday before a joint session of the Kansas Legislature. The governor's budget details state financing for fiscal year 1986, which begins July 1. "While not all of our requests are included in his recommendations, the governor has clearly proposed some important improvements in key areas of need." Budig said in a prepared statement. BUDIG SAID HE was pleased with the proposed 6 percent increase in faculty salaries - which had been a University priority this year. "We are especially appreciative of Gov. Carlin's recommended increases in compensation for faculty and unclassified staff." Budig said. "The proposed increase in compensation will increase in retirement benefits will help us attract and retain superior faculty members." Faculty and administrators are unclassified employees. The Board of Regents had requested a 7 percent increase in salaries of classified and unclassified employees when it submitted its budget request in September. In November, the state budget office pared that recommendation to a 5.5 percent increase for unclassified employees. Carlin's 6 percent proposed increase represents a compromise between the two. CARLIN RECOMMENDED a total operating budget of more than $175 million for KU. This includes the $111 million from the state general-use fund, and about $28 million in estimated student tuition for 1986. Carlin now will submit his recommendations to the Legislature, which usually revises them before approving a final budget during its session, which opened Monday. The final appropriation from the Legislature will go to Carlin for his signature. Some local legislators were optimistic about the recommended increases for KU. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the proposed budget depended on state tax increases, which might not be approved by the Legislature. "THE BUDGET AS a whole may not be dead on arrival as is President Reagan's." Charlton said. "But the outlook for it is poor." State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the governor had placed a high priority on higher education in the state. But he said the question remained whether the Legislature would be willing to increase taxes. See BUDGET, p. 5, col. 1 Court rules students lose some protection from searches By United Press International WASHINGTON - Students have less protection than adults against searches for drugs, weapons and other illegal items, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday, giving school officials greater freedom to maintain discipline. All nine justices agreed that, the Fourth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches and seizures applies to students, but divided 6-3 on how and when those rights apply. Writing for the majority in a New Jersey case, Justice Byron White said the court had to balance "the privacy interests of schoolchildren with the substantial need of teachers for the freedom to maintain order in schools." THE BALANCING, WHITE said, means school administrators do not need a warrant to search a student and do not have to have "probable cause" to believe that a pupil has violated or is violating the law to conduct such a search. "Rather, the legality of a search of a student should depend simply on the reasonableness, under all the circumstances, of the search." he wrote. But the dissenters, led by Justice William Brennan, took vehement exception to the standard set by the majority. "Today's decision sanctions school officials to conduct full-scale searches on a 'reasonableness standard', which is not the Constitution dictates. Brennan wrote. "In adopting this unclear, unprecedented and unnecessary departure from generally applicable Fourth Amendment standards, the court carves out a broad exception to the standards that this court has developed over considering Fourth Amendment problems." student suspected of smoking in the lavatory at the Piscataway, N.J., high school. The search, conducted without a warrant by an assistant principal, turned up drugs and evidence of drug sales. The student admitted selling marijuana and was charged with juvenile delinquency, but her lawyer said the confession and evidence were obtained without cause to believe a crime had been committed. The Supreme Court of New Jersey allowed the drug-related evidence to be suppressed because it found the principal did not have reasonable grounds to believe the girl had evidence of criminal activity. BUT THE JUSTICES RULED Tuesday the seizure of the items from the juvenile's purse had not been illegal, and the New Jersey Supreme Court erred in not allowing the marjujuana into evidence. The high court's ruling had been eagerly awaited by school officials, who hoped it would strengthen the hand of teachers to maintain discipline in schools. Numerous school systems, especially those in big cities, have adopted random searches, even strip searches, to seek out weapons and drugs. The court, which had heard arguments twice in the case. Tuesday gave school officials guidance on searches. NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Prime lending rate reduced NEW YORK - Citibank and Chase Manhattan Bank yesterday reduced their prime lending rate by $ \frac{1}{4} $ percent to 10$ ^{\frac{1}{2}} $ percent, the lowest in 16 months. The lower rate was expected to spread throughout the industry. Alan Greenspan, chairman of Townsend-Greenspan & Co., and a mem- ber of President Reagan's Economic Poli- cy Council, expected the prince rates could drop in 10 percent. "I see the prime at $11\%$ percent to 12 percent by year-end," he said. But Greenspan said uncertainties arising from lack of action on the budget deficit would push interest rates higher later in the year. Teachers to watch for herpes COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa — Teachers following a court order yesterday inspected preschool students for herpes lesions and were told to send home any child with a "watery" sore. A federal judge ordered the visual searches when he ruled that a 3-year-old girl with a mild form of herpes was entitled to attend her special education classes as long as she had no sores and stayed off the school bus. The girl, identified only as Jane Doe, is one of three preschoolers nationwide whose herpes infections have drawn protests. GM workers strike in Missouri A 3-year-old boy has been the solitary student of a substitute teacher in a Pasadena, Md., school. Parents last week picketed the Sacramento, Calif., school attended by a 4-year-old who has a mild form of herpes. WENTZVILLE, Mo. — More than 3,100 General Motors Corp. employees went on strike yesterday at the Wentzville assis- sion building over work rules soubled by the automaker. The strike is the first at the plant, which opened in December 1983. "The line is not operating and the team is still in plant," said GM groeskenman Bob Hartnagel. Hourly employees represented by United Auto Workers Local 2250 began streaming out of the plant at 10 a.m., the strike deadline set by union officials. Negotiations between GM and the union were to resume at 9 a.m. today, Hartmargel said. The strike was called after negotiation ended in agreement in several hours of talks Monday. Compiled from United Press International reports. Brazilians reject military regime, elect civilian By United Press International BRASILIA. Brazil — Congressmen yesterday elected opposition candidate Tancredo Neves as Brazil's first civilian president in 21 years, marking an end to a military regime unable to cope with a huge foreign debt. Nevales, 74, will succeed Gen. Joao Figueiredo, who will turn over power to the civilian government in March. Figueiredo is the last of five military rulers to govern the world's sixth largest country since a 1964 coup. "I'll be rooting for the success of your administration." Figueiredo told Neves in a phone call of congratulations from his mother, where he was recovering from back surgery. Flag-waving supporters of Neves danced in the rain on top of the dome-shaped Congress building as congressmen voting in a 689-vote electoral college gave the opposition lawyer 480 votes to 180 for businessman Paulo Maluf. Neves was supported by a loose coalition of opposition parties and government dissident. MALUF RAN FOR the party supporting the outgoing military regime. Twenty-six vote. Crowds gathered in city squares throughout Brazil in a carnival atmosphere to follow the voting on television, often accompanied by samba bands and folk dancing. "It's the first time that Brazilian history is being written by the people and not by the elites," said opposition leader Ulisses Guimaraes, who formally proposed Neves. "This is like the birth of a child, a miracle of nature." DAVID BROWN STANLEY BROWN Jo Black/KANSAN Sheila Walker, Glasco sophomore, and Dawn Glassey, St. Louis junior, use food trays borrowed from Lewis Hall for an afternoon sled ride. Walker and Glassey said that yesterday was the first time they had tried "traying." Retail sales fall by 0.1 percent in Xmas season By United Press International WASHINGTON — The Christmas selling season was strong for department stores but weak for auto dealers as retail sales fell 0.1 percent in December, the Commerce Department reported yesterday. The decrease was the first overall sales setback since August and only the sixth Christmas-season report in the last 15 years to show a decline. Economists hope, however, that further improvements in interest rates, like the quarter-point drop to a 10.5 percent prime rate on the place, will spark retail sales early this year. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker yesterday again held out hope that decreases in government borrowing will cause interest rates to decline. After a meeting with Senate leaders, Volcker said a $50 billion reduction in the projected $225 billion deficit for 1986 would be an important first step. COMMERCE SECRETARY Malcolm Baldridge said, "Continued growth in incomes indicates another good year ahead for retail stores, but gains will be slower than in 1984." Cash registers rang up $110.8 billion in December sales after seasonal adjustment, capping a 1984 total of $1.3 trillion in sales — 10.4 percent more than in 1983. The White House seemed more optimistic. Spokesman Larry Speakes called the latest statistics "very encouraging for the year ahead." The Commerce Department yesterday also reported a slight increase in industrial production for December. Lebanon needs U.N. troops after pullout, Israelis say By United Press International JERUSALEM — Israel yesterday urged that U.N. troops be moved into vacated areas of Lebanon to prevent massacres and the killing of an Israeli palestinian who the wake of an Israeli palestine outfall, from Lebanon. Senior officials in Jerusalem reiterated the demands made at the stalled troop with US forces. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, whose plan to withdraw from Lebanon in three stages was approved Monday, briefed U.N. Undersecretary-General Brian Urquhart on Israel's decision. (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) the vacuum created by laura's departure "FOR THE SAKE OF preventing blood in southern Lebanon, we think it's a good thing that they take over," an official said. "We also have to law and order rather than anarchy." But the official in Jerusalem stressed, "It's a problem, not our problem, whether UNFILI is." The sources said Israel also would return to the Naqoura troop withdrawal talks with Lebanon Thursday to propose to the Lebanese "an orderly takeover" by the Lebanese army as well to avoid disorder and bloodshed. After meeting with Rabin, Urquhart traveled to Beirut and met Lebanese foreign ministry officials. Lebanon would have to ask the United Nations to allow UNIFIL to change its mandate and expand. The force now numbers 5,700. Israel's Cabinet voted 16-6 Monday night for a three-stage unilateral withdrawal — from southwestern Lebanon within five weeks, and later, at unspecified times, from the Beka valley in the east facing Syria and then back to the Israel-Lebanon border. ISRAEL INVADED LEBANON in June 1882 to drive out the Palestine Liberation Organization. Some 10,000 Israeli troops have preserved a presence in the country ever since. Amid sharp political division over the decision, Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Israel's top military commanders fanned out the country to explain the withdrawal plan. "True, there is a danger of massacre in Lebanon," Peres told high school students in Yokneam, Israel Radio reported. "One of the reasons we wanted to reach an agreement with Lebanon and Syria was to prevent a massacre," Peres said. The senior sources said there could be massacres when the Sunni and Shiite Moskens the Palestinians, the Druse and the Islamist forces for dominance in the new vacuum. RECREATION SERVICES ACTIVITY CALENDAR SPRING 1985 RE JANUARY Tues. Jan. 15 Sunrise Fitness Informational Day 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Robinson 208 Wed. Jan. 16 SUNRISES FITNESS BEGINS 6:15 p.m. Mon. Jan. 21 Basketball Managers Meeting 6:15 p.m. Old North Gym, Robinson Tues. Jan. 22 INSTANT SCHEDULING FOR BASKETBALL BEGINS 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Conference Room Robinson 308 Wed. Jan. 23 INSTANT SCHEDULING FOR BASKETBALL-ALL ENTRIES DUE THIS DATE 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Conference Room Robinson 208 Basketball Officials Meeting 6:15 p.m. Robinson 156 Thurs. Jan. 24 Basketball Officials Clinic 6:15 p.m. Old North Gym Robinson SPORT-A-THON ENTRIES DUE 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Fri. Jan. 25 SPORT-A-THON COMPETITION 5:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Mon. Jan. 28 BASKETBALL BEGINS 5:15 p.m. Wed. Jan. 30 Water Polo Managers Meeting Recreation League Competition only 7:15 p.m. Robinson 202 Thurs. Jan. 31 S.S.S. One-on-one Basketball Free Throw Entries Due Robinson 208 5 p.m. FEBRUARY Sat. Feb. 2 S.S.S. Basketball & Free Throw Competition 9 a.m. Tues. Feb. 5 F.A.T.S. 7 p.m. 202 Robinson Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminars TOPIC: Wellness Center Orientation Thurs. Feb. 7 Entry Deadline Racquetball Singles 5 p.m. Robinson 208 $1 plus unopened can of racquetball balls Sun. Feb. 10 Racquetball Singles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson 1st and 2nd rounds Tues. Feb. 12 Indoor Track Meet Entries Due 5 p.m. Robinson 208 WOMEN & WEIGHTS CLINIC 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wed. Feb. 13 INDOOR TRACK MEET 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 14 S.S.S. Entries Due Walleyball Tournament Sat. Feb. 15 S.S.S. 10 a.m. SATURDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR Walleyball Court 12 Mon. Feb. 18 BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS BEGIN Tues. Feb. 19 INTRO TO WEIGHT TRAINING CLINIC 6:30-8 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 21 Entry Deadline Racquetball Doubles 5 p.m. Robinson 208 $1 plus an unopened can of racquetball balls Entry Deadline 5'10'' & Under Basketball Tournament 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Sat. Feb. 23 5'10'" & Under Basketball Tournament 9 a.m. Robinson Sun. Feb. 24 Racquetball Doubles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson 1st and 2nd Rounds Thurs. Feb. 28 Wrestling Entry Deadline TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES 5 p.m. Robinson 208 MARCH Sat. Mar. 2 WRESTLING WEIGH-INS 8:8:30 a.m. Robinson Service Center WRESTLING CLINIC 10 a.m. All wrestlers must attend! MEET BEGINS 10:30 a.m. Tues. Mar. 5 Water Polo concludes Spring Soccer Managers Meeting Old North Gym Robinson 6:15 p.m. Wed. Mar. 6 SOCCER INSTANT SCHEDULING BEGINS 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BASKETBALL HILL CHAMPIONSHIP CO-REC (TBA) Thurs. Mar. 7 Thurs. Mar. 7 SOCCER INSTANT SCHEDULING CONCLUDES 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BASKETBALL HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS MEN AND WOMEN (TBA) SPRING SOCCER BEGINS Floor Hockey Managers Meeting 6:15 p.m. Robinson 202 Floor Hockey Officials Meeting 7 p.m. 202 Robinson Entries Due S.S.S. SUPER STAR COMPETITION 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Entries Dixed Racquetball Doubles 5 p.m. Robinson 208 $1 and an unopened can of racquetball balls Sat. Mar. 23 S.S.S. 9 a.m. Saturday Sports Spectacular SUPER STAR COMPETITION Sun. Mar. 24 MIXED RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT 1:30 p.m. Robinson 1st and 2nd rounds Mon. Mar. 25 FLOOR HOCKY BEGINS First Aid Workshop Registration Deadline 5 p.m. Robinson 208 FIRST AID WORKSHOP 6-10 p.m. Robinson 202 FIRST AID WORKSHOP 6-10 p.m. Robinson 202 Entry Deadline Golf League 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Play held at Orchards Golf Course ENTRY DEADLINE FOR DAM RUN-In conjunction with Lawrence Parks and Rec. 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Sat. Mar. 30 DAM RUN Holcom Park Early Registration 8 a.m. Run begins at 9 a.m. APRIL Wed. Apr. 3 Golf League Begins at the Orchards 4 p.m. Thurs. Apr. 4 Entry Deadline TENNIS SINGLES 5 p.m. Robinson 208 $1 and an unopened can of tennis balls Wed. Apr. 10 SOCCER PLAY-OFFS BEGIN Golf League 4 p.m. Orchards Golf Course MANAGERS MEETING FOR INTERNATIONAL OLYMPICS 7 p.m.Robinson 202 Thurs. Apr. 11 Deadline entries for PUTT-PUTT GOLF 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Fri. Apr. 12 NATIONAL INTRAMURAL RECREATION SPORTS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE BEIGNS Columbus, Ohio Sat. Apr. 13 PUTT-PUTT golf 10 a.m. S.S.S. Saturday Sports Spectacular PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE (Across from K-Mart on Iowa) Sun. Apr. 14 TENnis SINGLES Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson NATIONAL RECREATION SPORTS WEEK Wed. Apr. 17 Golf League 4 p.m. Orchards Golf Course Thurs. Apr. 18 Entry Deadline 1-Day Softball Tourney Men's & Women's 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Fri. Apr. 19 INTERNATIONAL OLYMPICS BEGINS Sat. Apr. 20 S.S.S. Saturday Sports Spectacular Men's & Women's 1-Day Softball Tourney 9 a.m. Mon. Apr. 22 Entry Deadline SQUASH PLAY-DAYS April 23-26 5 p.m. Robinson 208 Wed. Apr. 24 Golf League 4 p.m. Orchards Golf Course Thurs. Apr. 25 Enter Deadlines for Tennis Doubles and Tennis Mixed Doubles 5 p.m. Robinson 208 $1 plus an unopened can of tennis balls ENTRY DEADLINE FOR CO-REC SOFTBALL 1-DAY TOURNAMENT Sat. Apr. 27 SOCCER HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS (TBA) S.S.S. SATURDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR CO-REC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 9 A.M. Sun. Apr. 28 Tennis Doubles and Mixed Doubles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson 1st and 2nd Rounds University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Weather robs halls of water Yesterday's cold weather caused a four-inch water main to break and left Battenfield, Pearson, Sellards, and Stephenson scholarship halls without water for nine hours, said Dean Milroy, assistant director of housing. Battenfield residents noticed water seeping from the front lawn of Pearson hall and notified housing officials about 1 a.m. Mmiro said. Add-drop starts tomorrow KU workers shut off the water immediately and fixed the break by 10 a.m. Milroy said the amount of damage had not been estimated. Appointments for students who want to add or drop classes or change class sections start tomorrow and end Tuesday. Enrollment changes must be made according to the schedule printed in the timetable. Students may drop classes at the Enrollment Center, 111 Strong Hall, starting tomorrow. Hours for dropping a class are listed in the timetable. Starting Jan. 23, students may add classes or change sections from 8:30 to 11:50 a.m. and 1:05 to 4:30 p.m. at the Enrollment Center. Students must obtain any necessary special permission or approval cards and any necessary adviser's or dean's app before going to the Enrollment Center. Asbestos center funds delayed The division of continuing education has not yet received a promised $255,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency to open a Midwest asbestos information center in the Kansas City area. Wallace May, associate dean of the division, said Monday that the grant's arrival had been slowed down by paperwork. "We thought it was supposed to be here Jan. 1." he said, "but certain papers haven't been filled out yet." A music program in December collected close to $3,000 for the Vespers Scholarship Fund, the music department chairman said yesterday. Stanley Shumway, the chairman, said the contributions from two concerts last month were the highest in 60 years. A total of 81 performances which provides money for music majors. The University choirs and symphony 60th annual program in Hoof Auditorium Recipients of the Vespers Scholarships for 1984-85 are: Wendy Nyquist, Omaha, Neb. sophomore; Phyllis Pancella, St. Louis senior; Emily Powell, Salina graduate student; Lori Rieger, Hawiah senior; Brenda Rundle, Lawrence sophomore; Stacy Simons, Topeka junior, and Jocelyn Smith, Richfield freshman. Health systems group to meet The KU student chapter of the American College of Hospital Administrators will have its first meeting 7 p.m. Friday in the university's building, or the University of Kansas Medical Center. The ACHA is a national group concerned with stress and excellence in health services administration. Robert O'Brien, a regent to the Kansas ACHA and the executive vice president of the Wesley Corp., will speak at the meeting. Today will be mostly cloudy and there will be a 20 percent chance of light snow. The high will be in the upper 20s and winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the northwest. Tonight there will be decreasing cloudiness and the low will be from 10 to 15. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and the high will be in the lower 30s. Weather Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports. Regents approve increase in KU housing cost By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter A 4.9 percent increase in the KU residence hall base base and plans for a proposed Center for Excellence in Education Research on campus gained approval from the Board of Regents at meetings during winter break. Gov. John Carlin also announced the appointment of three new Regents members and the reappointment of one member to the nine-person board, which administers policy and sets the budget for higher education in Kansas. The Regents approved the $89 increase in the residence hall base contract rate at their December meeting. The base rate deter- tates the rate at each of the nine KU residence halls. Rate increases for scholarship halls and the Sunflower Apartments also were approved, effective this fall. Here are the yearly rate increases for the 1985-86 school year: *residence hall, double room, base rate increased from $1,974 to $2,071. - Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, Pearson and Stephenson halls, rate increased from $1,626 to $1,708. - Doutount and Sellars halls, rate increased from $1,519 to $1,600. - Miller and Watkins halls, rate increased from $591 to $610. - Sunflower Apartments, unfurnished two bedroom apartment, rate increased from $230 to $240. The increase that was proposed was reasonable and in pace with inflation and costs involved," Keith Nitcher, business affairs director, said yesterday. Amy Bartsch, a Lewis Hall resident assistant and a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said the increase came as no surprise mindless the increase dances as no surprise. “Residents will grieve, but there won't be a decrease in hall population because of it.” Bartsch said. The Regents also approved a $40 increase in the General Motors General Electric camp fee from $180 to $200, according to this agreement. After a five-month debate, the Regents also agreed to establish the research arm of a teaching excellence center at the University of Kansas. The proposed Center of Excel- tion will provide joint venture of the six state universities to improve teacher training in the state. THE REGENTS REQUESTED $798,000 to finance the center's research and service activities and asked Carlin to include it in his budget proposal to the 1985 Legislature. On Monday, the State Sen. Wint Wintter Jr., representing Carlin, included the Regents proposal in the budget. The KU branch of the center would receive $678,000 annually. The service branch of the center would be at Emporia State University. It would provide workshops and training for teachers and would receive $300,000 of the proposed budget. After the surprise resignation of former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes from the Board of Regents last month, Carlin immediately appointed former U.S. Rep Bill Roy as Dyke's replacement. In explaining his resignation, Dykes said he wanted to devote more time to his business. Lower local gas prices expected to last BY MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Self Serv Regular 88.9 Self Serv Unleade NOSERVICE CHARGE FOR CREDIT CARDS "This is great," said Tennis, Overland Pa. "It's much cheaper here than in Kansas City." Scott Tennis pulled into the U-Pump-IH station, 602 W. 9th St., and filled up his 1967 Dodge station wagon for $13.20 — 80 cents cheaper than usual. In recent weeks, falling gas prices across the country have prompted price wars among local distributors and service providers. The customers to pump more gas for their money. Several Lawrence retailers said that last week they began slashing prices to less than 90 cents a gallon for self-service regular, gas and less than a dollar for self-service unleaded gas — the lowest level in recent months. Until last week, self-service regular gas cost about $1 a gallon, the retailers said. DESPITE THE LOW PRICES, retailers said, area sales have been slow. But business is expected to increase as students return from winter break. With gas prices and temperatures dipping below average, Lawrence motorists must figure out how to stay warm while filling their gas tanks. Terri Shockley, Route 1, Lawrence, solved the problem by waiting inside her truck until the tank was full. Local gas distributors said prices were down because of the falling price of crude oil on international markets and decreased traveling in winter months. "A lot of people have asked why the prices are down," said Bruce Howard, an art historian at Temple Square in Louisiana St. "People are happy about the lower prices and are buying more gas." "Gibson's gas station across the street just went down, and we've gone down to keep customers," said Steve Akeins of University Phillips 66, 2434 Iowa St. Crude oil prices have been falling since last year, said Bob McBride, president of M & M Oil Company Inc. and a Phillips 66 distributor. But the recent competition for firms among Lawrence service stations has forced prices down even further, he said. THE LOCAL PRICE DECLINE reflects the latest round of price cutting among large oil companies, such as Gulf Oil Corp. and Texaco Inc. Last week, Gulf announced that it would pay no more than $28 a barrel for crude oil - $1 less than the price sought by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries... OPEC plans to meet Jan. 28 in Geneva, Switzerland, to review strategy in hopes of stabilizing the $29 barrel price. But local distributors expect gas prices to slim even further. Six band members to go to inauguration "Prices will continue to fall unless there is crisis in the Middle East," McGriddle said. By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter Six members of the KU marching band yesterday traveled to Washington, D.C., to participate in activities this weekend celebrating President Reagan's inauguration. Robert Foster, KU director of bands, said yesterday that five students were selected last week to play in the All-American College Marching Band and another student was selected to help manage the band. He led the band in rehearsals and a schedule for their trip early Monday. junior; Cindy Mitchell, Kamsa City, Kan. juniorg; Greg H哎es, Plano, Texas, sophore; Jamie Bake, Anthony sophomore and Jake Puscsb, Baytown, Texas, graduate student. REYNOLDS, DUBOSWKI AND MITCHELL are trumpet players. Hayes is a baritone player and Baker plays the tuba. Mipscomb will help manage the band. The students are: David Reynolds, Joplin, Mo., senior; Andy Dubois, Leawood Mipscom also was a staff section leader at the Summer Olympics Band last year. Foster Foster said he submitted the names of the students last month. "I selected the members on the basis of who were good students and good representativeness. I did not use any other factors." He said KU was able to send band members to special functions such as the Olympics because past members had been involved and gave the University a good reputation. "We had seven members at the Olympics this summer," he said. "That was more than any team." Foster said that because many organizers and managers for such functions were former KU band members, they helped get KU students selected to participate in the special productions. THE BAND MEMBERS WILL stay in dormitories in Washington, where they received uniforms upon arrival yesterday. Season seats may require contribution Staff Reporter By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter Some Jayhawk fans holding season basketball tickets are simmering after receiving a letter warning of a proposed policy that would require them to contribute money to the Williams Fund next year or lose their seats. The letter, sent in November along with 1984-85 season tickets, warned about 200 ticket holders with seats in the Williams Fund priority area that they might have to contribute as much as $5,000 to to keep their Williams Fund is a scholarship fund for athletes. The seats in the priority area are the bleachers and seats in sections 4-8 and sections 15-19. The letter, signed by Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Fund, said contributions ranging from $750 for bleachers to $5,000 for seats might be required from ticket holders. JOHNSON SAID YESTERDAY. "This is a program that relies heavily on programs. Most people seem to understand and have heard of this, but unfortunately those people aren't the ones quoted." Johnson said that some fans had expressed support for the proposed policy but had not done so. "I've talked with Monte Johnson, and I've talked with the chancellor about it," he said, "and I just thought the University would be able to do this reliability and availability on the basis of wealth." "My wife and I contribute to the program, and we're not asking anyone to do anything my family and I aren't doing," Johnson said. Harold Riemh, 2135 New Hampshire St., who has bought season basketball tickets for 90 cents. "I can sympathize with the needs of the University, but you can't let the tail wag the dog, and you can't let the athletic board dictate policy to the University." FREDERICK, WHO ALSO is an assistant athletic director, said the policy was not definite. He said the purpose was not to give him room for questions in his seats or force them to contribute money. The increased popularity of Larry Brown's eighth-ranked Jayhawk has created greater interest in the sport. "Our biggest need is to get seats for people who are already giving money," Frederick said. "We have a lot of people who we've contributed to the Williams Fund who wanted season tickets for the first time this year." Jim Roberts, 1211 E. 21st St., another ticket holder, said people who donated money to the Williams Fund might not be as willing to buy tickets for fans who buy season tickets year after year. "You look at the long run and it not fair." Roberts said. "If it comes to that, I will not have tickets next year. I have two kids to put through school and priorities are priorities." From the pages of the Wichita Beacon: Chinese Food: Taster's Delight Wichita Beacon staff By M.F. West Wilshire Beach star The fall football season is again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to University of Kansas for the game. While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 32rd. The Chinese proprietor — we've been told the family came to town and family dinners for two, for three, for four and for five or more. For $8 a person the chef will -- the one served in Peking to Richard Nixon on his break-through journey to China. Individual dishids of egg drop soup to 815 for Peking Dumplings. On recent family occasions we've enjoyed both the dinners for three and for four. For $8 a person the chef will prepare "The President's Dinner" The latter we began with the won Places to go ton soup, which was brought to table only moments after wed ordered and our tastah been poured. We had a large pan of crispy fried potatoes. The Royal Peking provided two for the dollar with both a hot mustad sauce and a slightly sweet clear cream sauce. The pork bits in the filling are well done but retain the flavor. The crisp and finely chopped vegetables the roll only hint of being cooked. We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived: the fried rice, beef (lumineen) in a pot, a garlic sauce and size pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bamboo shoots, the Royal Peking shrimp, small to medium in season, salted, sauce and a sweet and pork soup. PAID ADVERTISEMENT describe to others, it may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself. On the latest visit to the restaurant (which I did last week) we stopped shopping center on 3rd street next to Maupintours) we ordered the dinner for three, beginning with hot rolls and preceding with fried rice and three main dishes: mangoeli beef, chicken with green pepper roils and preceding with fried rice touched by heat of cooking but without being either cooked or raw) and a sweet and sour shrimp. These were much like dishes in the other restaurants, offering different experiences. The net result of both evenings was a dining experience with a variety of tasting experiences considered gustatory satisfaction. LADIES DRINK FREE And Dance With the Best D.J. In Town From 7 p.m. to midnight All For Only $1 cover! ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Coors Coors Light West Coast Saloon 841-BREW 2222 Iowa A mermaid stands gracefully on a rock, her dark hair flowing like the wind. She wears a black strapless top and a flowing skirt with a fish scale pattern. Her tail is long and feathery, with silver scales. She holds a small wooden sword in her hand. OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPK 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lancaster, Kaneg. 60953, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lancaster. Kaneg. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $25 for a county. County and $15 for six months or $25 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $15 for six months or $25 for a year outside the county. Address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lancaster, Kaneg. 60953 MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editorial LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Away from Oz Gov. John Carlin and the members of the Kansas Legislature, free this year from the considerations of re-election campaigns, should act boldly and decisively to transport Kansans from the Land of Oz to the land of opportunity. in a recent survey by the KU Center for Public Affairs/Institute for Economic and Business Research is a true indication of state sentiment, Kansans are more than ready for the trip. For years, the governor and the state's lawmakers have paid verbal homage to education while keeping a miser's hold on the purse strings. And fear of conservative or moral backlash has prevented them from giving the state's residents a chance to vote on liquor by the drink. This year, Carlin, as he nears the end of his tenure as governor, risked political popularity and proposed a half-cent increase in the state's sales tax to help finance education and came out in support of liquor by the drink. Most of the 529 Kansans who were asked in the KU poll to speak for the rest of us indicated that they, too, had had enough of timidity. Raise the state's sales tax by a half cent to improve public education, 70 percent of those polled said. Nearly 85 percent said Kansans should have the opportunity to vote on liquor by the drink; 62 percent said liquor by the drink should be allowed. Carlin was on target in his message to the Legislature yesterday when he said that education was the key to the state's progress. "The cost of not investing in education is too great," he said. "We cannot afford to lose the talent, the ideas, the contribution to society and the high standard of living that result from a sound educational system." He recognized that teachers are the key to education when he proposed a 10 percent increase in the salaries of public school teachers but hedged a bit with a 6 percent increase in the salaries of university faculty. Although the budget Carlin recommended to the Legislature for the Board of Regents schools was an improvement over the one suggested by the state budget office, it barely went beyond the status quo. And if it is true that "the governor proposes; the Legislature disposes," then what remains of the Regents' budget at the end of the session will hardly prompt an educational renaissance in the state. Good from a tragedy Bhopal. As with Jonestown, Guyana, a mere mention of the name will forevermore call to mind a human tragedy that caused people throughout the world to shudder. Yet the chemical accident at the Union Carbide plant in India is already old news. Within hours of the incident, the fleeing and dying Indians were on our television screens. The number of dead was updated constantly. The initial death toll of 500 eventually settled at about 2,500. Shaking our heads over the human misery on the television, we tried to recall how long it had been since the liquefied natural gas explosion had killed a large number of people outside Mexico City. If Bhopal is old news, Mexico City is even older, despite how recently the accident there occurred. Fortunately, the industrial calamity in Bhopal will linger longer, if only in board rooms and courtrooms across the United States and India. Safety standards in underdeveloped countries vs. those in this country, appropriate compensation for the victims and responsibility for the accident are some of the questions that should be answered by the time the discussions and trials are completed. Some good might result from one of the worst of industrial accidents of our time. The experts will not be able to put a price on human life, regardless of how easily they agree on an equitable financial settlement for the victims. But the issues addressed should shake up policies, cause long and thought-provoking discussions and result in concrete changes by companies doing business in underdeveloped countries. Without these, the name "Bhopal" will be little more than a place that people years from now will associate with a town in India where some sort of tragedy occurred. The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or, brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns. GUEST COLUMNS A letter from the Kansan editor Somewhere in the back of my mind there always lurks a worst-case scenario. Since becoming editor of Kansan I've developed new some ones. I'm a natural pessimist. The worst is terrifving: The semester is over, I've graduated and my term as Kansan editor has ended. I see an old friend and ask me a thought of this semester's paper. "Oh, I don't know. It was all right, I guess." All journalists dread indifference. If they don't, they're in the wrong business. Readers are indifferent when a newsman a message that the paper isn't doing its job. My first goal, then, as editor is to produce a paper that people will read. This is easy to say but not always easy to make happen. To meet this goal, some changes have been made. The paper isn't challenging or informing the public, and the public. The most obvious is increasing sports coverage to a full page — at least — each day. Instead of appearing on the back page, sports will be inside. A new section — Et cetera — will appear on Thursdays. The section includes stories on the arts and leisure, as well as features on trends and lifestyles. Greater emphasis will be placed on graphics to help explain stories, and all photos will be taken by staff photographers. But the biggest change will be a stronger commitment to covering the campus and Lawrence area — the news that most affects Kansan MATT DEGALAN Editor readers. This will mean reducing the amount of United Press International wire news, but important national and international stories — including briefs — will continue to appear on page two and elsewhere. These changes were made to help us accomplish our primary goal — to inform the University community. If we do this well, it evokes emotion and causes immediate response. The emotions vary from quiet contention to sadness to seething outrage. In today's Kansan, for example, most of the stories were written by staff reporters. This means more reports and more information that you need Like any paper that vigorously reports the news, the Kansan occasionally angers its readers. Sometimes their anger stems from our mistakes, which are rare but not tough enough to perceive to be mistakes or unfairness. This anger is understandable because we aren't perfect and because everyone has a different view of what a newspaper should be. Conservative groups on campus accuse us of giving news a liberal slant; liberal groups say we suppress free speech. Both are wrong On the editorial page, the situation is different. Unsigned editors, which appear on the lefthand side of the opinion page, reflect the views of editorial board. Board members include the editor, the managing News stories are written as objectively as possible. Bias undoubtedly appears at times, but it is unavoidable, usually imperceptible and hardly planned. When reporters are on deadline, the last thing crossing their minds is how to make their stories fit their political leanings. In their haste, perhaps some bias comes through, but usually it is eliminated in the editing process. In any case, Kansan staff members are politically diverse enough so that the course out over the course of a semester. editor, the editorial editor, the assistant editorial editor and several columnists. This group meets weekly to discuss issues and determine the Kansan's position on these issues. Columns appearing on the editorial page are the personal views of the writer, not of the newspaper. Guests columns and letters to the editor are welcomed. If during the course of the year you read strikingly diverse opinions on the editorial page, don't view it as inconsistent policy. Recognize, instead, that the Kansan seeks columnists with different views to inform readers and allow them to decide issues for themselves. Some hardline journalists think that if no one ever gets angry with you, you're not reporting the news. This is perhaps overstating the case and often leads to irresponsible journalism. You shouldn't look for a fight, but you should fight indifference. And you should report the news with vigor and competence. If you don't seem to want the information. Anyway, that's what were trying to do, with the hope that in the long run society will benefit from this information. So the next time you get angry at the Kansan, think of this column. If that doesn't help, give me a call, and I'll try to explain our position. The number is 864-4810. THERE I WAS, STANDING ON THE CORNER. THIS KID COMES UP AND GRABS MY ARM! I REACHED FOR OLD LULU HERE! -- AND BLEW THE LITTLE RAT AWAY! SCRATCH ONE MORE PUNK! HIM IN HIS SILLY BOY SCOUT UNIFORM. Maybe Goetz really isn't the bad guy "Yes, I have $5 for each of you." A short, simple sentence: "Yes, I have $9 for each br you." Already that sentence is becoming worded like "Go ahead — make my day." For it is the sentence that New York's so-called subway vigilante uttered just before he shot four teenagers. The shooter, a man named Bernhard Noedet, 37, has confessed to the crime and is awaiting trial. He was riding on a New York subway train Dec 22 when the four teenagers approached and surrounded him. First, they asked him for the time. Then, they asked him for a match. Then, they asked him for a cigarette. Then, they asked him for $5. "Yes, I have $5 for each of you," Goetz said. He stood up, withdrew a revolver from the waistband of his trousers and shot all four of them. He assisted two frightened women to their feet. He told a subway conductor that he managed to escape him off." That he outpaced of the car, jumped onto the tracks, and disappeared until he turned himself in last week. In the meantime, as just about everyone knows by now, the shooter became something of a New York hero — maybe a national hero. New York's police set up a telephone hotline so that citizens could provide tips about the shooter's identity. Instead, the phone line was flooded with citizens praising him, even saying that he should run for mayor. New York civic leaders were stuned; the man was clearly a vigilante, and the populace seemed to be firmly behind him. What does this mean? For one thing, the story has ramifications far beyond the boundaries of New York City. Many people who consider themselves to be compassionate, idealistic, liberal sorts heard about the subway shootings and found themselves saying, almost against their wills, "Good!" They felt vaguely ashamed as soon as they said it. Everything they had been taught throughout their whole lifetimes argued against applauding a man for taking the law into his own hands. Yet they were thinking it — "Good!" And they knew why. The BOB GREENE Syndicated Columnist law would almost surely not take care of what happened to that subway rider in New York. Had he merely sat in his seat while the four teenagers approached him, he almost surely would have been robbed and perhaps injured. Had he reported the incident to the police, they would never have been caught. And if they had, they probably would have been back walking the streets, and riding the subways, within days. One man phrased it succinctly, if ineleganly — "It's time that the punks and the scum learned that they aren't running things." The message was clear: If you don't want to get shot, then stay in your seat, and don't bother people who are only trying to get up to harass those people, you just might wink up getting a bullet in your belly. That's a rather sobering thought — and it's even more sobering to realize how many people there are who are instinctively endorsing it. Many of those people would never carry a gun and never have the nerve to shoot someone. But those same people feel great that someone else did it. Those shots in the New York subway seemed to represent the unleashing of a furious emotion that has been building up in this country for years — a combination of anger, fear and resentment toward the criminal elements who have almost casually taken over urban life. Had the four teenagers died — they are alive — the public reaction would not have been much different. Not many people would have grieved. By not grieving, of course, the public would have been endorsing the idea of capital punishment, without the benefit or a judge or jury, for the crime of public harassment. That is exactly what the public mood seems to be: There are too many people robbing hangings and robbing innocent strangers — if you do that, you do not deserve to be alive. The world will be no worse without you in it. In fact, the world will probably be better. What this goes against, of course, is the concept of the sanctity of a human life. We are all brought up being taught that a human life is sacred and that it is not up to us to determine whether a human life should continue or not. That is the philosophy behind opposition to the absolutism of the philosophy that, until very recently, was widespread in the United States. Now, more and more people are saying that capital punishment is fine with them — the more of it the better, as long as the crime rate keeps climbing. Until the subway incident in New York, though, capital punishment was thought of only as a recourse for capital crimes. With the subway shootings, people seem to be endorsing capital punishment on the spot, for the crime of bothering someone. Know this — the people who are applauding the subway shooter are not crazy, are not crackpots, are not eccentrics. They are regular people who have finally had enough of being scared. The debate will go on, and the details about the shootings and the accused shooter continue to be debated, but that will make the anger the rightous anger — that the incident has unleashed. Already it is the most symbolic national story of the new year. LETTERS POLICY The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites divisions and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanson office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. --- University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 5 Budget continued from p.1 "I think there is a danger that this Legislature will refuse to adequately fund state government by raising taxes," Solbach said. In recent weeks, many Republican and some Democratic legislators have said they disapproved of Carlin's proposed state sales tax increase to finance education. If state revenues are not raised by the Legislature, revenues can only support 4 percent increases in all budgets, Solbach said. In addition to salaries, Carlin recommended other increases in KU's budget, including a 6 percent increase in other operating expenses, which include equipment purchases and library acquisitions. He also recommended more than $1 million to finance program improvements, such as academic computing. Carlin proposed more than $100,000 to finance eight new full-time graduate teaching assistant positions and almost $250,000 to improve salaries of existing graduate teaching assistants. Food continued from p.1 hospital with related symptoms during finals week. "The doctors here do not believe it was food poisoning, because the students were not ill enough for it to have been that," Strobli said. Dr. Rensselaer McClure, a physician at Watkins who treated many of the students, said there was no way of determining what type of stomach virus it was. 'It was just some sort of 24-hour thing.' McClure said. Brian McCalpin, Hashinger resident was one of the sick students, but he didn't go to the hospital. "I WAS WORKING on a paper Monday night feeling fine. Then I woke up at 6:30 in the morning and was really, really sick," McCalpin said. "I made several trips to roomthen. And they were lots of others in the bathroom who were sick, too." Dewayne Nickerson, Hashinger resident, said he made two trips to the hospital. By GREG LARSON 2 halls will hire monitors this fall Staff Reporter Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls will hire security employees this fall as originally planned, despite a push by J.J. Wilson, director of housing, to hire them for this semester. RPAB had approved the fall starting date for the security program at the two all-male residence halls, the only two halls now without security monitors. But Wilson recommended moving the starting date to the spring Wilson changed his decision on the monitors after protests by Caryl林, dean of student life and chairman of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, and James Jeffley, president of the Association of University Residence Halls and a member of RPAB. Both said that RPAB should have been consulted in the decision. RPAB considers policy and contract issues for student living groups. WILSON SAID, "Because of problems in the 1984 fall semester, we put steps in motion for implementation in the spring of 1985. "We need to encourage security, but if this is going to create more problems than it is going to save, then we won't do it." Wilson said the back door at JRP was locked only during the early morning hours, and hall staff members working at the front desk could not see the back door. Alan Oakes, JRP president, said the University of Kansas already had provided the hall with a stronger door and an alarm for the door to signal the front desk. Wilson also wanted to hire monitors this semester in Templin, where several resi- Mike Osterbuhr, Templin resident director, said vandals destroyed between $6,000 and $7,000 in property each year at the firm. He could discourage such vandals, he said. FRED MCELHENIE, director of residential programs, said he thought Wilson's offer was made in good faith. Under Wilson's plan, JRP and Templin residents would not have paid for the spring semester's security, McElhenie said. "The program for the spring semester wouldn't have cost more, and monies could have been transferred from other funds," he said. Smith said that Wilson's offer was a good one, but that RPAB should have made the decision. However, Smith said, the board couldn't call a meeting in December, when students on the board had final exams. "If modifications are made, the groups should have been involved," she said. "Ideas should go to RPAB because it includes elected students." JEFFLEY SAID, "I did mind that Templin and JRP would have security monitors early. It ticked me off that he (Wilson) passed it over AURH and RAPB recommendations." Students at the six residence halls besides JRP and Templin now pay $26 in their hall contracts for security monitors, JRP and Templin residents will pay $10 for monitors this fall. The cost difference occurs because the security program isn't as extensive at JRP and Templin, the only all-male halls, McElhenee said. yello sub Subman Delivers every night 5-12 it's not just delivered, it's good food!! 841-3268 FREE TREAT OF THE DAY With this ad Delivered w/each $5 order One coupon per order Offer expires Feb.1, 1985 50% OFF PROCESS & PRINT PhotoWorld's ONE HOUR PHOTO ONE HOUR 18¹/s$ per print (reg. 25$\) and $1.49 dev.chg. (reg. 2.98) FROM 110,126,35mm OR DISC COLOR PRINT FILM SHOOT FOR THE BEST! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! $2\frac{1}{4}$¢ per print (reg. 25*) and $1.49 dev. chg. (reg. 8 Example: 24 exp. reg. $8.98 NOW $4.49! No limit on number of rolls and no coupon necessary. Offer valid for a limited time only. SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (Just east of Perkins) 841-7205 We use Kodak PAPER for a clean look OFFERS Jayhawk Bookstore OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! HUNTING FOR THE BEST BOOK VALUES ISN'T JUST HIT OR MISS! OPEN 7 A DAYS A WEEK. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CLASS SCHEDULE AT THE TOP OF NASHVILHILL HILL 1420 GRESCENT - CALCULATORS, MONITOR/TERMINAL RENTAL - THE YEAR'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AT THE TOP OF NAISMITH HILL 843-3826 PHOENIX - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jayhawk Bookstore - ART & ENGINEERING SUPPLIES - FAST LINES! - FRIENDLY SERVICE - IN-STORE SPECIALS Color Prints In Just One Hour! \* \* FRIENDLY SERVICE EXTENDED RUSH HOURS: JAN. 16th & 17th 8-8 SAT. JAN. 19th 9-5 EXTENDED RUSH HOURS: JAN. 16th & 17th 8-8 SAT. JAN. 20th 12-5 ERI. JAN. 18th 8-6 SUN. JAN. 20th 12-5 K. U. STUDENTS KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate THE HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan. 16 to May 16, 1985 $ ^{*}18.54 $ monring evening sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-1611 DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 6 ON CAMPUS TODAY HARRY SHAFFER, PROFESSOR of economics and Soviet and East European studies, will speak at 12:05 p.m. at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Road Ave., on "The Economic Costs of War." Race: Shaffer's speech will be the first ministeries on international issues. AUDITIONS FOR JAYHAWK Singers will be from 7 to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Big Eight Theater of the Kansas Union. TOMORROW AN EXHIBIT OF works by design faculty will open at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union gallery, fourth floor. The exhibit runs through Feb. 9. FRIDAY THE STAFF OF IN The Streets, a campus newspaper, will meet from 4 to p. 6 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Students interested in working for the newspaper are invited to attend. DAVID CRAWFORD, CHAIRMAN of the department of musicology at the University of Michigan, will lecture at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the department of music's Alumni Recital Series. 2 For 1 SALE EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2449 IOWA • HOIWY PLAZA SUN 841-6232 TWO CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. 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Retail $750 CANON 514XL-S SOUND MOVIE CAMERA $239.99 Low light, 5X zoom, pro quality lenses, ALC for natural sound, and very quiet operation. - CANON ZOOM 75-200mm f4.5 $169.99 401725 Compact and lightweight zoom, macro for close-ups. Retail $250.00. Incides Canon U.S.A. I. limited warranty-registration card. DEDICATED THYRISTOR FLASH $29.99 PENTAX FOR: Canon Minolta Pentax Olympus 99 FREE Bring this coupon to Wolfe for a free 2" wide brown leather neckstrap. Good through Jan. 26, 1985. No Purchase Required While 300 last WOLF Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO 635 Kansas Avenue * Phone 913-235-1386 Tonkea Kansas * Phone 6501-1437 8 VISA STORE HOURS Thursday 8:30 to 8:00 Other weekdays 8:30 to 5 Closest Sunday University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 7 Area events remember King's birth By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter A campus group and a Lawrence church yesterday honored the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on what would have been his 66th birthday Norton, who served as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Washington, D.C., from 1977 to 1891, will speak on King and civil rights at 3 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Many other fraternities and sororities are planning special events for Monday, when King's birthday will be celebrated as an official holiday in Kansas. Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-1206 ON MONDAY A MARTIN Luther King Jr. day lecture, sponsored by the office of minority affairs and the School of Law, will be given by Eleanor Holmes Norton, a professor of law at Georgetown University Clifford Franklin, member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, said several fraternities planned to honor King together during February, which is Black History Month. Members of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. yesterday sold buttons in the Kansas Union commemorating King. The buttons read, "Remembrance work to reach his dreams!" and "We won't stop until the dream is met." Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles 23rd & Ouddehli, Southern Hills Center The First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., last night presented a musical titled "Free at Last." Church in Lawrence, Topeka, and the Kansas City area participated in the celebration. COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. THE MITSUBISHI LEADING EDGE COMPUTER, MONITOR, 2 DRIVES, 256K, CLOCK, SOFTWARE, 1-YR. WARRANTY, PORTS, HIGHEST IBM* COMPATIBILITY & VERY, VERY FAST. $1895. FINANCING AVAILABLE. OPEN 10-6. *Reg. Trademark International Business Machines PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA BATEN WITH YE FRENCHES! 842-0600 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! 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GAMMONS SNOWEG 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 8 CAMPUS AND AREA Sales rise as temperature drops By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter Although last week's snow caused transportation problems around the country, most KU students made it to school on socks and stock up on winter supplies. Lorna Zimmer, director of the student assistance center, said she had not heard of any students having problems going to campus because of bad weather. The main streets in Lawrence had been cleared by the time students returned. High temperatures in the low 30s during the past two days melted some of the snow. Area weather forecasts called for a slight chance of snow this morning with a high near 30. Skies are expected to be mostly clear by morning. Tonight's low should be about 12 degrees, and the sky is expected to be in the mid; to upper 80%. THE COLD WEATHER and returning students have caused sales of some merchandise to increase at local businesses. Art Cromer, manager at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said the store had sold more gloves, antifreeze and other ice and snow products in the past few weeks than he had for a long time. "That area of the business has been really good." Cromer said. "The students are back, so it's still going. We sold out of snow shovels for the first time in a long time and had to re-order." Wal-Mart, 2727 Island St., also sold out of snow shovels after the first snowstorm; on New Year's Eve, corresponded to Gaylan Gray, assistant manager. Other than the rush for snow shovels, Gray said, he has not noticed added interest in winter merchandise. Instead, most customers stock up on food supplies during cold weather, he said. "MOST OF OUR purchases they could get along without if absolutely necessary, so they buy groceries," he said. Gray said that he also had received many requests for sleds but that the Lawrence store did not stock them this year. Bram Sheafer, a clerk at Sunflower Surplus, 840 Massachusetts St., said his store had sold a lot of long underwear, gloves, hiking boots, hats and space blankets — emergency blankets stored in automobiles — during the last few weeks. Business has increased even more this week. "Even though it's not as cold, it's cold enough." Sheafor said. Local auto parts suppliers also reported increased sales of winter supplies. "There's always an increase in antifreeze," said Art Johnson, clerk at Big A Auto Parts, 919 New Hampshire St. Other items in big demand during the cold, according to Johnson, include windshield wiper solvents, fire extinguisher engine heaters and booster cables. Boehle, manager of Don Schick Auto Parts, 1209 E. 23rd St., said his store had received fewer calls for auto supplies this winter. "We did have more calls for chains than we normally do," Boehle said. "But it was not near as bad as it was last winter." 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Cans schaefer SCHAEFER'S 12 PAK BEER $2.99 Specials run thru January 22, 1985 FOOD BARN 23rd & IOWA V CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 9 Trial of Lawrence teen continues By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter Testimony began Monday and continued yesterday in the murder trial of a Lawrence teen-ager charged with felony murder, rape and homicide in the August beating death of an 80-year-old Lawrence woman. Donald E. Alexander, 19, of 308 W. 21st St., is charged in the death of Vinyard, whose body was found in hotel 2100 Tennessee St. on Aug. 5. Four men and eight women were selected Monday from 57 prospective jurors in the case. Two men were chosen as alternates. IN HIS OPENING statement on Monday, Jerry Wells, assistant Douglas County district attorney, told the jury that he would use scientific and investigative evidence as well as statements made by Alexander to prove Alexander's guilt "behind a reasonable doubt." Wells said that the state's evidence would show that Alexander entered Vinyard's home at about 11 p.m. Aug. 4 with the intention of stealing jewelry or valuables, was confronted by police, and was sexually assaulted and murdered her. Loysen testified that she had spoken to her sister on the phone at about 9:30 p.m. Aug. 4 and that nothing seemed unusual. She also said that when she called her sister the next morning and there was no answer, she knew something was wrong. Loyson said she went to her sister's home and found Vinyard lying on the floor. The state called the victim's sister, Agnes Loysen, 2358 Vermont St., as its first witness. TESTIMONY WAS ALSO heard yesterday from Laurence Price, Douglas County coroner, about the Vineyard. He said that Vineyard had numerous bruises on her back, several lacerations on her scalp and a number of broken ribs. He also said results from the autopsy suggested that Vinyard had been sexually assaulted. Alexander's defense attorney, Wesley Norwood, has informed the state that he may use insanity as a defense in the case. Price said that Vinyard had suffered from osteoperiostitis, a disease that had caused her bones to be more vulnerable to breakage. But he was not the only one weeing beating, which he said was the probable cause of her death. Testimony in the case is scheduled to continue at least tomorrow. Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Saffees THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! Out Semi-Annual Fall and Winter CLEARANCE SALE 40% - 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK! Sale items include: Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Pants, Sweaters, Purses, Hats, Scarves, Socks, and Nightwear. Come and see one of Lawrence's largest selection of the best in women's clothing. Petites 2.12 Evan Picone, Liz Calboome, J.H. Collectibles, Panther 'Koret', Villager And Much Much, More! Example. Evan Picone Jacket Evan Picone Skirt Liz Claborne Blouse Reg. $120 Reg. $72 Reg. $52 Sale $72 Sale $43 Sale $31 Get a complete suit look for almost ½ price! Saffees NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 922 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 843 6325 Monday Friday: 9:30 a.m.-3:30 Tuesday: 10:00 a.m.-8:30 Sunday: 1:00 p.m.-5:00 I am grateful to you. Kathy Chumley, Student Loan Manager THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS C Because as The First's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergradates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. Getting a good education has never been more important. Or more expensive. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd Street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. And apply for a loan of opportunity from The First. The First It's banking in the First Person. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Bank, 1807 West 23rd (913) 843-0152 PROFESSORS SILENT IN FACE OF CHALLENGE Paid Advertisement I attended the seminar and came away feeling a burden that of the statements made by the four professors who conducted the seminar were untrue and needed to be refuted. I wrote a letter to the editor of the U.O.K. challenging the four professors who conducted the seminar. Last semester, the K.U. Department of Religious Studies sponsored a seminar on campus entitled "Christianity and Homosexuality." Nevertheless it will feel the necessity of presenting a dissenting statement regarding their opinions and will use this paid space to do so. I realize that the professors are busy and do not have time to debate everyone who disagrees with their views. In discussing the seminar, "Christianity and Homosexuality" I will, to the best of my ability, attempt to recall the major emporse of his newsreports of professors Hanson, Macdonald, Zidmars, Zydmarts and Shelton. Should my remembrance be incorrect or not? In what way has this work influenced me? Professor Hanson in his presentation, reviewed all of the verses found in the Bible concerning homosexuality. He attempted to show that we can not properly understand these verses without an understanding of the culture and traditions which were prevalent in the Hebrew language. Based on his study of the culture of the time and his knowledge of the language, his conclusion was that the homosexuality of which the Bible speaks was not the type of relationship that we see today. Rather, he believes, it was primarily in reference to a relational dimension of sexuality. He argues that "the character of the Bible as a moral text is The Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic language. The Bible itself refuses this assertion. The Apostle Paul, one of the most learned Jews of his time, recognized that our understanding of God was not dependent on our intellect, but rather, on the power of God. And when I came to you, brethren, I did not come with superiority of speech or of wisdom, proclaiming to the testimony of God. For I determined to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ, and Him crucified. And I was with you in weakness and in fear and in much trembling. And my message and my preaching were not in persuasive communication of the spirit and of power, that your faith should not rest on the wisdom of men, but on the power of God. Yet we do speak wisdom among those who are mature; a wisdom, however, not of this age, nor of the rulers of this age, who are passing away; but we speak God’s wisdom in a mystery, the hidden wisdom, which God predestined before the ages to our glory; the wisdom which none of the rulers of this age has understood; for if they understand it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory; but just as it is written. "Things which eye has not seen and ear has not heard. And which have not entered the heart of man. And which have not entered the heart of man. All that God has prepared for those who love Him." For to God revealed them through the Spirit, for the Spirit searches all things, even the depths of God. For who among men knows the skills of a man except the spirit of the man, which is in him? Even so the thoughts of God no one knows except the Spirit of God. Now we have received, not the spirit of the world, but the spirit who is from God, and not from anything else, but from human wisdom, in those taught by the Spirit, combining spiritual thoughts with spiritual words. But a natural man does not accept the things of the Spirit of God; for they are foolishness and, he cannot understand them, because they are spiritually appraised. But he who is spiritual appraises all things, yet he himself is appraised by no man. For who has known the mind of the Lord, that he should instruct Him? But we have the mind of Christ And so, according to the Bible, our understanding is not a matter of pure intellect, but rather is made possible only through the Spirit of God. And God has given access to His wisdom to all who receive His Spirit by receiving Jesus Christ as their saviour, they be learned or unlearned, young or old, rich or poor, male or female. ("In Him, you also, after listening to the message of truth, the osseal of your salvation—have also believed, you were sealed in Him with the Holy Spirit of promise." Ephesians 1:13) Professor Hanson's summary conclusion was that the verses, when viewed in the light of his knowledge of the culture and traditions of the times, do not, as the literal translation demands, condemn the homosexual lifestyle. If one were to concur with Professor Hanson's reasoning, then consider the plight of the homosexual who has not been exposed to condemnation which that translation demands; versus is limited to the literal translation, be unplugged burdened with a feeling of condemnation when that translation demands? What of the homosexual who has heard and accepted the professor's viewpoint and later is confronted with an opposite viewpoint presented by one more learned than Professor Hanson? To deny the sinfulness of homosexuality on an intellectual basis or to try to cover it beneath some academic persuasion is fraught with frustration. Consolation can come only from God. And it begins with the acceptance of the true meaning of the verses; that homosexuality is Consolation can come only from God. And it begins with the acceptance of the true meaning of the verses, that man absolutely is sin and, like any other sin, separates us from God. *I believe in God.* Or perhaps they are threatened by those of the "Fapagusat" persuasion who feel compelled to openly exhibit their contempt for the bioprobe. These would do well to consider Jesus, admonition in Matthew 7-13: death. More often than not the preacher stops his message here of the sinner doesn't stick around to hear the rest of the message. For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is life eternal in Christian Jesus our Lord. (Romans 6:23) Acknowledgment of our sin is pretended to and if the joy, relief or knowing that we have been reconciled to God through Jesus Christ. This is the gospel of "good news" that sinners need to hear. "Do not judge lest you be judged. For in the way you judge, you will be judged; and by your standards of measure, it will be measured to you. And why do you look at the spat that is in your brother's eye, but do not notice the spat?" --the log that is in your own eye? I don't pressure to the knowledge of every one who points the finger of accusation at the homosexual, but I do know that some who condemn the homosexual have no problem in conditioning drunkenness or pre-marital sex. Macho it may be, but when examined in the light of God's word, these sins receive no less condemnation that homosexuality. regeneration and trimming by the Holy Spirit, which he poured out upon us so nobly through that being justified by His grace we might be made his according to the hope of eternal life. *Remind them to be subject to rulers, to authorities, to obedient, to be ready for every good deed, to maintain *The rules of the constitution are consistent with our laws. For you or your family, french no one, to be uncontentious, gentle, showing every consideration for all men. For we also once were foolish ourselves, disbelieved, deceived, enveloped to various lists and pleasures, spending our life in maze and envy, and disgusting others with our suffering. We must not have been naïve, not on the basis of deeds which we have done in righteousness, but according to His mercy by the washing of regeneration and renewing by the Holy Spirit, whom he poured upon us richly through Jesus Christ our Savior, Professor Macaulay, in his presentation, asserted that early Christianity showed no intolerance of homosexuality, basing his assertion on the writing of some "religious scholars" of the times. To assume that these writers were expressing a "Christian viewpoint has no more validity than assuming that the actions of the Protestant and Catholic terrorists in Northern Ireland are acting in accordance with Christian principles. If the standard of God's righteousness were to be based on man's tolerance of the behavior of others, then sin would merely be relative to what is acceptable behavior of the times . . . and man, not God, would set an ever-changing standard. Professor Macauley attempted to further reinforce his assertion by pointing out that the first Roman law for bidding homosexuality was not written until 532. I would like to remind the professor that Christianity does not have its foundation in Roman law, nor on the basis of a religious denomination's liberal view of what sanction conduct. The formation of Christianity is the Word of God, the Bible, timeless and universal. The Bible, not tradition, is the ultimate authority. In regard to Professor Zimdarz-Swartz's comments, there were, to my memory, no relevant statement relating Christianity to sexuality. Rather, she seemed to prefer devoting most of her time in defending feminism, a subject I would gladly die for. (I will refer to this as *her*.) Professor Shelton used what he termed as a "breakthrough in ideas about slavery" to show that Scriptual passages concerning that subject are not relevant today and are completely re.compiled by Christians today. By doing so, he attempted to show that I beg to dip with Professor Shelton since he obviously has misunderstood the essence of those Scriptures concerning slaves and masters. One might consider it a strange if Jesus never condemned slavery on the surface, it might seem to be inconsistent with His other teaching. There is, however, no inconsistency, but rather, the same foundation of timeless principles that transcend the boundaries of tradition and culture. As a Christian, I fully concur with these teachings and consider them to be completely relevant today. The real issue encompasses more than that of slaves and masters. The true essence of these Scriptures pertains to righteous conduct, be ye slave or free, employee or employer. The Apostle Paul understood this when he wrote in his letter to the Colossians: Slaves, in all things obey those who are your masters on earth, not with external service, as those who merely please him, with sincerity of heart, fearing the Lord. Whatever you do, do your work heartily, as for the Lord please men, with sincerity of heart, fearing the Lord. Whatever you do, do your work heartily, as for the Lord rather than for men, knowing that from the Lord you will receive the reward of the inheritance. It is the Lord Christ whom you serve. For he who does wrong will receive the consequences of the wrong which he has done, and without partiality. Masters, grant to their slaves justice and faith, knowing that you too have a Master in heaven. is he a slave who serves the living God in all that he does, knowing that it is from that God that he has received an eternal inheritance? Is he a slave who can find pleasure in either the most demanding or the most mundane job, because he is doing it not for men, but for his Lord? A wise Christian once said "He is no fool who gives up what he can't keep to gain that which he cannot lose." is the relief you望 thus hopeful for, but our Jesus said, "If you are in My Word, then you are truly disciples of Mine, and you know the truth, and the truth shall make your life a sanctuary, and you are truly heale shall make your life a sanctuary." John 8:31-32, 36 *you free* and "if therefore the Son shall make you free, you shall be free indeed." (John 8.31:32-36) *Having personally come to know this freedom, I can attest to the joy and peace that accompany 'enslavement' to the living* *person.* Either there will be only a temporary relief and a return of the nagging guilt feeling or in time, a complete hardening of the heart and an irresoluble rejection of God. And so, in Professor Shelton's argument, as in the others, there is an attempt to negate the sinfulness of homosexuality by academic persuasion. Others would try to excuse such a life style by reason of biological chance. The homosexual who concludes with their arguments may experience some needed salving of the conscience from those who would do so, but the consequences are inevitable. We shall receive permanent relief from our sin when and only when we receive it from He whom our sin is against. Not the pro- fessor, nor the biologists, not a permissive society. lessors, not the biologists, nor a permissive society. Our absence is against God and We alone can forgive. Our mum forgives God and does not give him an excuse. David, a man after God's own heart, yet no less a sinner than you or I, knew the frustration of trying to hide his sin when he wrote How blessed is he whose transgressions is忍辱, Whose sin is covered! How blessed is the man to whom the Lord does not impute iniquity, And in whose spirit there is no deceit! When I kept silent about my sin, my body wasted away Through my grooming all day long. For today I will hasten upon me, My reality was drained away as with the fever heat of summer, I acknowledged my sin to Thee. And my inquiry I did not hide; I said, "will confess my transgressions to the Lord"; And Thou did forgive the guilt of my sin. Many are the sorrows of the wicked of his who roasts in the Lord, loving kindness shall surround And so I say to you who have adopted the gail or lesbian life style, I do not condemn you, rather, I beg you on behalf of Christ, be baptized. And "Today if you hear His voice, do not harden your hearts." (Hebrews 4:7) Leviticus 18:22 Leviticus 22:9 Romans 1:20-28 I Corinthians 6:9 Charles Miller Lawrence resident Paid Advertisement CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Seventh hopeful eyes Commission position By JAS STROHMAIER Staff Reporter City Commissioner Howard Hill announced yesterday that he would run for a seat on the Lawrence City Commission, making him the seventh declared candidate in the race to fill the three seats opening this spring. Hill's addition and the filing of three other residents for candidacy Monday makes it necessary to have a primary election Feb. 26 to reduce the field of candidates to six for the April 2 general election. Hill, the 51-year director of KANU-FM, told about 20 people at his news conference that he would file for candidacy later this week. In other commission business, the Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved issuing $16.5 million in general obligation bonds to refinance the city's outstanding bond debts. CITY MANAGER BUFORD Watson said the city would save about $435,000 by issuing bonds to cover the current debt incurred by the city. The debt includes such city-financed projects as street repairs, park improvements and sidewalk repairs. The commission also unanimously supported Stern Brothers & Co., a Kansas City, Mo., investment firm that originally proposed refinancing the city's bond debts, to act as the city's agent to purchase U.S. Treasury securities to finance the new bonds. At yesterday's conference, Hill, 3117 Tahawkam Drive, said in a prepared statement that he wished to continue to serve the community by promoting economic growth and enhancing the quality of life in Lawrence. THIS WILL BE THE first election campaign Hill will face. The commission appointed him in May 1983, after Barkley Clark resigned. Terry Summers, 42, 539 Tennessee St.; Sandra Praeger, 42, 1087 Toulon St.; and James Kerr, 42, 603 Third St.; on Monday filed for candidacy with the city clerk. Summers, manager of a home typing, editing and graphics business called Word Artists, filed a petition with 92 signatures of registered voters. Praeger, currently chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, and Hertsch, owner of Picture Works, 1246 Haskell, filed by paying the $120 filing fee. Mona McCoy, 50, 516 W. Sixth St., director of Instruction Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave., Bob Pulliam, 57, 3727 Trail Road, a real estate agent for Stephens Real Estate and a former Bay Area real estate agent for Williams, 27, 901 Avon Rd., a KU graduate teaching assistant are the remaining candidates. WEDNESDAY ALL YOU CAN DRINK!! 8-11 $1 Girls $4 Guys HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 reciprocal with over 245 clubs the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan 843-0540 HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 reciprocal with over 245 clubs the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan 843-0540 Rent it. — Call the Kansan WEDNESDAY ALL YOU CAN DRINK!! 8-11 $1 Girls $4 Guys FURNISH IT ... The Easy Way! - LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • SOFA BEDS * DINETTES • BEDS • BEDROOM GROUPS * DESKS • WALL SYSTEMS • COLOR TV'S MONTHLY RENTALS PLUS RENT TO OWN Visit our showroom at: Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E.22nd Terrace 841-5212 Group to give its proposals for program Recommendations on the future of the radiation biophysics program, proposed for discontinuance last semester, will be revealed today by the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies. F. Allen Hanson, professor of anthropology and the committee's chairman, planned to hold a news conference this week to announce the committee's recommendations. Hanson said the committee finished its report on radiation helped lift awareness, Monday. "We'll send reports to program faculty, the University Council and the vice chancellor for academic affairs Tuesday. We're right in the midst of this process now," Hanson said. On Dec. 12, Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, formally requested that the university's physics program be discontinued. the proposal to discontinue the radiation biophysics program began the first test of the University Senate's guidelines for discontinuance of a University program, which took effect last spring. Yello Sub Delivers every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 COMMONWEALTH MUSICETHEAT GRANADA STUDIO TELEPHONE 212-570-8900 Where the legends sit and tell us the right music date. THE COTTON CLUB (312) 645-7870 7:30 8:45 Sat. 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EXPIRES JAN. 22, 1985 图 University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 11 CAMPUS AND AREA City gets more time for depot decision By JAS STROHMAIER Staff Reporter Union Pacific Railroad Co. granted an extension Monday to allow the city more time to decide the fate of the Railroad's 96-year-old dep building in North Lawrence, according to a member of the city's negotiating team. A three-member team representing the City Commission met with Union Pacific officials Monday in Omaha, Neb., to discuss what action if any should be taken to preserve the depot. Bob Moody, a member of the Depot Preservation Committee and the negotiating team, said Union Pacific would be forced to cancel Feb. 28 to give the city more time to decide whether the depot would be purchased and removed from its present site at North Second and Maple streets, or turned over to Union Pacific for demolition. "It was a very positive meeting today (Monday)," Moody said. "They're willing to work with us on the project." MIKE AMYX, DEPOT committee chairman and a negotiating team representative, said the main concerns of the committee were to find a location that the building could be moved to inexpensively and to look for possible financing alternatives from the private sector. "Right now we're going to be soliciting sites in the North quarter where, from a dollar and cents point, it is more economical," Amyx said. "We want a place where we can show off the building." Moody said the railroad offered to donate the building and agreed to either provide other Union Pacific- owned land away from the railroad tracks as a site for the depot or to help pay $10,000 for its removal — the amount it would cost Union Pacific to pay a contractor to demolish the building The committee, formed by the City Commission at its Dec. 18 meeting, originally had been given 30 days to come to Union Pacific with proposals for moving and making the building a deadline would have been tomorrow. CONTROVERS ABOUT the depot developed in early December when Union Pacific officials decided to demolish the building. Members of the North Lawrence Improvement Association, and later the City Commission, sought a plan to save the depot from demolition. The stone building, built in 1899 by architect Henry Van Brunt, who designed KU's Spooner Hall, is considered by many North Lawrence residents to be a historic landmark The negotiating team, composed of Moody, Amyx and Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, bargained for more time with Union Pacific officials to find a spot for the building away from the railroad tracks, to plan to finance the move and to develop possible uses for the building. Two developers have expressed an interest in the denot. Rob Phillips, developer for Riverfront Square on North Second St., and Steve Clark, the developer who proposed a riverfront retail mall east of City Hall, were interested in moving the building to property they own. If the committee decides to accept the building, the project for removal and use will be turned over to a non-profit organization. 3 GETS YOU ANYWHERE IN LAWRENCE. call 843-2401 *24 HR. SERVICE *SMALL PACKAGE DELIVERY CITY CAB CO. *10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT --for a beautiful gift of flowers to congratulate your soon to be pledge sisters. You've worked hard all week long with rush—and so have your new pledges. What better way to welcome your new sisters than with a bouquet from Owens Flower Shop. WE DELIVER! 843-7398 704 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence OPEN EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.! THE GRINDER MAN WE DELIVER! 843-7398 704 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.! 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Dick Mann, director of institutional research and personnel services, and Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, will head the group. In November, KU officials proposed a plan to convert part of the academic computing system to a new Business Machines Corp. computer Some faculty and staff members have criticized the proposal as a conflict of interest on the part of three administrators. Mann; his wife, Linda, manager of technical services; and Rich Bireta, deputy director of information systems, all worked previously for IBM. Mann and Bireta still own stock in the company. BUT MANN SAID yesterday that the accusations were "nonsense." He said the University of Kansas probated IBM than before he took the position. Others have questioned the practicality of converting the academic programs to a new IBM system and the difficulty of getting locked into an IBM system. The University now operates on four computer systems, two IBMs for the administration and two Honeywell systems for academic use. Under the proposal introduced last year the administration and academic budget are the use and cost of an IBM or IBM-compatible system, Mann said. The two options to be discussed tomorrow are from Honeywell, Manns & Co. Mann said he would introduce a third proposal — a multiple system composed of more than one computer brand — to allow more flexibility in buying additional equipment from different companies. Now Enrolling LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF BALLET 205½ W. 8th (1 block from bus) Kristin Benjamin, Director SCHEDULE Level I (beginner) Ballet Medlife Crisis Baller Level II Baller Level III Baller Level IV Ballet IV (has) 10 pm prouce class after Tues. 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NOW THE MOST POWERFUL BAR SOUND SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE THE PLADIU M WHERE THE GREEKS MEET DANCE MUSIC Back To School Specials ★ Monday: Quarter Pitcher Nite 25¢ pitchers all nite long Cover charge: only $2.00 for girls w/KUID $3.00 for guys w/KUID ★ Tuesday: College I.D. Nite ★ Wednesday: College Nite ★ Thursday: K. U. Ladies Nite - Friday: FREE BEER All Nite Long $1.00 for girls w/KUID $5.00 for guys w/KUID T. G.I.F. Nite FREE BEER All Nite Long Cover charge: only $3.00 for girls $5.00 for guys ★ Saturday: $1.00 pitchers till 8:30 PLADIUM FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG Lawrence,KS 901 Mississippi 841-4600 Doors open at 7:30 p.m. --- University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 SPORTS Page 13 Busy holiday helps 'Hawks prepare for conference play By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Sports Editor The Jayhawks are ready to begin what head coach Larry Brown calls a scary second season after a hailstorm that elevated its national ranking to eighth. The Jayhawks, 12-2, begin their Big Eight season tomorrow with a home game against Iowa State. The two teams begin at 7:40 p.m. Saturday, Kansas will travel to Norman, Okla., to face 9.9 standout Wayman Tisdale and the Oklahoma State Wildcats at points and 11.3 rebounds per game. The Cyclones are led by senior Barry Stevens. The 6-foot-5 forward is averaging 21.9 points per game. Sam Hill, is averaging 11.2 points. The Jayhawks have played eight teams since mid-December, losing only to Kentucky in a close game at Freedom Hall in Louisville. Brown said the Big Eight season concerned him. "It seemed like we were playing every other day," he said. "But it was a good time to get the team together, and the young guys got a lot of experience." "We had our ups and downs over the break," Brown said yesterday. "There were some games we played and others we didn't." We played poorly, and we still won. "Sometimes I would look out at us struggling on the court against a weaker team and get frustrated. But you have to try to be realistic and realize that we have such a young team." Brown said he valued the hectic schedule of non-conference games as a chance to get more playing time for all of his players. "I am happy with our record, but I am not particularly pleased with the way we are playing," he said. "Our conference is so tough I don't want an easy time of it. We'll need all of the support we can get." Brown said he expected the team to continue to improve in turnovers and rebounds. "We are turning it over a lot," he said. "That's because our offense insists on that extra pass. That means our chances for turnovers." Brown said he was placing emphasis on the amount of effort team members put out for each game. "We are only concerned that we give it our best effort," he said. His game I want people to leave thinking, "Those kids always play hard." A brief synopsis of the last eight Kansas games follows: *In a Dec. 10 home game against South Carolina State, KU won 81-54. Ron Kellogg the high scorer for the Jahawks with 16 points. Danny Manning pulled in nine rebounds, and Calvin Thompson had five assists. The team played in front of 11,200 fans. - Brown called the Dec. 15 home game against Houston "fantastic." Kansas won 87-75 in front of a raucous crowd at the sold-out game. Winning it over CU high scorer with a high rebounds with 8. He also had three steals. "We executed very well," Manning said. "I scored a lot of points, but most of the time I was wide open and my teammates got the ball to me. "I think one of the keys was that they couldn't key on one person because of all of us were contributing." Brown said the fans played an important part in the game. "The crowd was amazing in the Houston game," he said. "The atmosphere in that arena was something else." He said Kansas had learned from the Cougars. "They are great athletes and they made us play fast," he said. "They were a quality team." - Kansas defeated George Washington University 76-70 Dec. 22 in Washington, D.C. Greg Dreiling led the team with 23 points. The teams played the game in a small arena before 4,210 fans. - In a New Year's Eve heart breaker, the Jayhawks lost to Ken tucky 92-89. Manning scored 30 points and had 11 rebounds in one of his strongest performances so far. He had mixed feelings about the game. "I was pleased and disappointed with the Kentucky game," he said. "You don't like to make excuses for your team. But it seemed like ever more intense in control of the game, something funny would happen with the refs." - Ron Kellogg's 24 points helped salvage an overtime victory for Kansas over Texas Southern Jan. 3. The Jayhawks won 78-67 in the home game in front of 9,900 fans. Brown said he was "really disappointed" with Kansas' performance in the game. "It was a tough game, and we were fortunate," he said. *Kansas faced off against Wichita State Jan. 5 in a sold-out game at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Hawks winv 79-62 in front of 173-84. "It is a pretty big rivalry and I don't think people came who didn't care," Brown said. "That trans- tion to the kids. We gave a lot of effort." Kellogg said, "They were giving me the good shot. There were a lot of strong emotions out on the court." Kellogg logged the team with 30 points and Manning had 11 rebounds. *Kansas defeated Western Carolina 79-62 in a home game Jan. 7. Thompson led the Jayhawks with 19 points and led of the Jayhawks played on Feb. 18. The score was surprisingly close for most of the game, leading Brown to consider the game one of the winter break's disappointments. - But Brown was pleased with the Jayahawks 90-81 overtime win against South Alabama Friday. Dreiling led with 30 points. "The South Alabama game was an important win for us," Brown said. "We looked good. "We got into foul trouble and had some bad breaks. But we came through and beat a pretty darn good team." JuCo standout transfers to Kansas to be eligible for play by next fall By TONY COX Sports Writer Archie Marshall, a 6-foot-6 sophomore transfer from Seminole Junior College in Oklahoma, is the newest addition to the KU basketball program. Marshall is passing up his last semester of eligibility at Seminole and has enrolled on a basketball scholarship for the spring semester "I wasn't happy there," he said. "I wasn't playing the game I'm capable of playing. Things got out of order. I was just going through the motions." Marshall began practicing with the team this week and will have two years of eligibility with the Jayhawks beginning next season. Marshall was averaging 15.5 points game this season as Seminole point In the 1983-84 season he averaged 17 points a game, leading Seminole to the National Junior College Athletic Association tournaments. He scored 12-25 that season. "I should have left before this spring," he said. "I think I made the right decision. Marshall said he wouldn't mind having to sit out this semester's games as a result of the early transfer. "While I'm waiting I'll be learning everything, I can use this semester just to learn the program, and there is a lot to learn." KU head coach Larry Brown said how he managed the game. The dayshawks would go Marshals. "He's just a really good basketball player," Brown said. "He's the type of kid that can fit into any system. We don't think he'll have any trouble Marshall was the Tulsa High School Player of the Year in 1883, his senior season at Edison High School. He averaged 23.4 points and 11.7 rebounds that season to lead Edison to a 23-4 record. "We're happy he's here early so we can get in and get adjusted without a lot of pressure." "I chose to go to Seminole because I chose to go to Seminole because I was not recruited by that many schools out of high school and I went to a junior college," Marshall said. Several schools recruited Marshall when he was at Seminole, but KU's push was the strongest, he said. INSAS 30 K MICHIGAN 53 Greg Dreiling attempts a slam dunk against Wichita State. Dreiling was held scoreless by the Shockers in the first half, but he came back to score 10 points in the second half. Break helps women cagers Sports Writer By MIKE BRENNAN After compiling a 9-4 nonconference record, the women's basketball team opens the Big Eight season against the Iowa State Cyclones tonight, and head coach Washington thinks her team is ready. "I think we are better prepared than we were at the beginning of the season." Washington said yesterday. "The break was helpful to us. We played a lot of players and that will be helpful down the stretch." The game begins at 7:30 at Allen Field House. Washington took advantage of the non-conference schedule to get a look at all of her players and get a good idea of a starting line-up. But after 13 games, the starting line-up for the conference schedule still is not set. Kansas played five games during the winter break, winning three and losing two. Kansas lost to Creighton 67-56 and Drake 75-74. The Jayhawks defeated Wichita State 67-56. Mary's of California 82-58 and University of Pacific 91-86 in overtime. "The shuffling of players has allowed us to get different combinations," Washington said. "Many games we played 10 players. We are closer to setting the starting five-some." Four starting positions have been set with only one forward position yet to be decided. Co-captain Vicki Adkins will start at center, co-captain Mary Myers and Sherri Stoecker will be the starting guards and Jackie Martin will start at forward. "The fifth spot right now is open," Washington said. "We've got more depth than we've had." Adkins has amassed a 64.4 field goal percentage, which is good enough for third in the country. He is averaging 11.7 points a game. The Cyclones, who also have a 9-4 record, are on a five game winning streak under new head coach Pam Wettig. According to Washington, Iowa State has an experienced ball club with Tony Burns, Sandy Hafner and Jane Lobenstein leading the way. Eight player of the week following a 30 point performance in Iowa State's victory over Central Missouri State earlier in the season. If the Jayhawks expect to win, Washington said that Kansas, which leads the overall series with Iowa State 10-1, must play with more intensity and keep it up throughout the game. Burns is leading the Cyclone scoring attack by averaging 17.5 points a game. Burns was named Big "They like to push the ball down the floor. We'll have to play a strong transitional game. Washington will bounce back to keep them off the offensive boards. Washington also said the Jayhawks needed better concentration. Lack of concentration at the free throw line was a factor in the loss to Drake and Washington doesn't want that to happen again. Washington expects to match Adkins with Burns, Stoecker with Lobenstein, Meyers with Haffner and Martin with Rhonda Thacker. Returning to the Kansas squad tonight will be Barbara Adkins and Philicia Allen. Adkins did not attend classes last semester because of a surgery she received, but suited up after the 1963-64 season but became eligible this semester. Olympic official to take top post in USFL shakeup By United Press International NEW YORK - The United States Football League Tuesday named Harry Usher its new commissioner. "This is a tremendous challenge." Uhsar said in a statement. "A challenge as stimulating as the 1984 Olympic Games is difficult to match. What is no question that the USFL will be demanding and interesting." League ownership unanimously approved Usher's appointment to a three-year term. Chet Simmons resigned as commissioner Monday amid speculation that he was forced out by league owners. The USFL was formed as a 12 team spring league. But last year, it was announced that the league would move its schedule to the fall of 1966 so it could compete with the established NFL. Usher, a 45-year-old lawyer, had been the executive vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles Organizing Committee since 1908. The USFL's television contract with ABC expires after this season, but the network has no intention of it. The league when it switches to the fall. While the USFL has a three-year $20 million television contract with ESPN, many owners are upset the league does not have a deal with one of the major networks. Hartman could return in 8 weeks From Staff and Wire Reports TOPEKA — Kansas State Uni- tiversity basketball coach Jack Hartman, who underwent quadru- ple bypass heart surgery, could return to coaching in eight weeks, his doctors said yesterday. Doctors at Stormfront-Vail Regional Medical Center said the condition of the 59-year-old coach continued to improve. They said that the team was able to be transferred from the hospital's intensive care unit today. KU head coach Larry Brown said yesterday that he knew Hartman well and was glad that he was on the road to recovery. PETER M. TAYLOR "I think the world of that man," Brown said. "Hopefully this can be taken as a warning, and maybe caught everything in plenty of time." "Jack Hartman is great for the profession, and I care about our profession. I don't think it comes to job, it happens in all walks of life." Jack Hartman Hartman will remain hospitalized for another two weeks while he is placed on a gradual exercise program before returning to his Manhattan home, Roeder said. Although he is described as resting comfortably, Hartman will not be permitted visitors for a few days, said Dr. Robert E. Roeder, a diologist at Stormtont-Vail who has supervised Hartman's recovery. He was first admitted to St. Francis Hospital in Manhattan, then transported to Topeka where he underwent quadruple bypass surgery Sunday in which four veins were taken from one of his knees and used to detort blood around four clogged areas near his heart. Hartman began complaining of chest pains late Saturday, a few hours after his Wildcats narrowly to 12th-ranked Oregon State. Roeder said Hartman was in the beginning stages of a heart attack by the time he checked into the Manhattan hospital. "The by-pass surgery limited the scope of the heart attack." Roeder said. "Right now, he has excellent heart functions and full circulation because all the diseased arteries were bypassed." Dr. Norman W. Thoms, who headed the surgical team that operated on Hartman, said the coach suffered an anterior myocardial tear and required blood flow in arteries supplying major areas of the heart. Hartman has no history of heart disease and apparently did not take heed of the warning offered by some brief chest pains he suffered about 48 hours before to receive to the hospital, Boeder said. Darryl Winston, 29, an assistant coach who played under Hartman for four years, was appointed the Wildcat's interim coach by Kansas State Athletic Director Dick Towers. Brown said Winston would have his work cut out for him. "Those are some pretty tough shoes to fill." Brown said. "But I know he is probably well prepared working under Hartman for so long." "I don't see any reason why things would change much at K-State." Roeder said Hartman could resume full-time coaching duties in eight weeks, depending on the progress of his recovery. Roeder said the chances were good that Hartman would make a complete recovery and return to his normal pace of activity as a coach. Swim teams compete well at prestigious Texas meets Sports Writer By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer Head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that he was pleased with the teams' efforts in both meets, their only competition during the holiday break. The Kansas men's and women's swim teams made strong showings in invitational meets last weekend at the University of Texas in Austin. "It was the best we've performed overall," Kemp said. "We had a couple of breakdowns, and we've got some areas to work on. But we came out of the weekend knowing that it got the talented and qualified people here." The men competed in the All-American Meet, which ran Friday through Sunday. Nearly 800 of the top U.S. swimmers were featured at the meet, Kemp said. Kempf also noted the performances of Chris McCool in the individual medley and freestyle and Grant Seavall and Chris Cook in the middle distance freestyle races. No team scores were kept for the meet. He said he was pleased with several individual performances in the meet, including Carl Stumpf's fifth place finish in the 100-meter breaststroke in 58.6 seconds and Brad Coone's sixth place finish in the 200-meter breaststroke that also finished 10th in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:55. "Overall, we felt good about the men," Kempf said. The team missed the finals Sunday, after leaving early to avoid being stranded by a snowstorm that passed through Texas. Kemp said The women's team competed in the Texas Invitational Thursday and Friday. The meet featured five of the nation's top 14 teams, including third-ranked Texas and fourth-ranked Southern California. Kansas finished fourth in team scoring with a total of 414 points. Texas won the meet with 972, followed by USC with 846 and Georgia with 444. Nebraska finished fifth with 377. "It's probably the most prestigious college meet of the year," Kempf said. "It shaped up the way we played, it challenged for battle for first and a battle for third." Kempf noted the individual performances of Tammy Pease, Karen Dionne, Liz Duncan and Tana Bowen. Pease finished second in the 50 freestyle, fourth in the 100 breaststroke and third in the 200 breaststroke. Pease finished fifth in the 100 breaststroke. Duncan recorded personal best times in four events, while Bowen showed continued progress in the backstroke races. Kemp said. The KU women's team went into the meet ranked 12th in the nation. University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 14 SPORTS Moses vows to fight charges By United Press International LOS ANGELES — Edwin Moses, the two-time Olympic gold medalist arrested Sunday for soliciting a prostitute and cited for possession of a small amount of marijuana, insisted yesterday he had done nothing wrong and vowed to fight the charges against him. Moses, chosen by his fellow athletes to recite their oath at the Opening Ceremonies of the Summer Games, read a short statement at an conference with his West German wife, Myralla, standing at his side. "I'm truly mortified by the events of the last few days and I'm fully confident that a full investigation by the responsible authorities will see the allegations made against me are mistaken." Moses said. He said he did not blame anyone for his arrest and said that although the charges are minor, the allegations were caused him a great deal of distress. "I worked very hard all my life to build a very positive image and reputation," he said, "and I'm grateful that my family, friends and admirers are behind me. "You can be sure I will fight these charges of any misconduct and I know that I have done nothing wrong. "It had been my intent to discuss the matter fully at this press conference," she said in the advice of my attorneys, at this time I cannot answer any questions." Attorney Harold Lipton, who also appeared at the news conference, said Monday the track star was entrapped by police who recognized his car with its distinctive "OLYMPYN" license plate and "... thought he would be a good catch. So Edwin was picked up." Moses, one of 82 men arrested early Sunday during a vice squad sweep in Hollywood, was freed on his own recognizance until a Jan. 29 arraignment. Police said Moses was approached by an undercover officer working with a "trick task force" and then offered her money for sex. If convicted of solicitation, Moses could face a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine, a spokesman for the City Attorney's Office said. If found guilty of the jujuianja charge, he could be fined $100. Moses won the gold medal in the 400-meter hurdles in the 1976 and 1984 Olympics. He has won more than 100 consecutive races over seven years without a defeat. --- ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! The Air Force ROTC, program at KU has pilot training vacancies available for the class of 1987. Enroll in our two-year program — then LEARN TO FLY! For more information contact Capt Dave Johnson (913) 864-4676 AIR FORCE 1234567890 BOTC Gateway to a great way of life AztecInn Welcome back... Students, Faculty, & Staff Full Mexican and American Menu including steaks, lobster, trout, shrimp, burgers, & chicken 2 for 1 Public & Private Dining Reciprocal with over 200 clubs Sun.-Tue., Thur., Fri. 4 p.m.-8 p.m Live Music Fri. & Sat. nights Ladies Night—Wed. $ 50^{e} $ well drinks & margaritas Luncheon Menu Mon.-Sat. 11-2 Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5-10 Sun. 5-10 p.m. once a want ad in the Kansan 841-5646 6th & Kasold Lawrence, KS MAKE NAISMITH YOUR HOME THIS SPRING TWO SWIMMERS WAITING BEFORE STARTING A POOL. - WEEKLY MAID SERVICE • POOL • 10/19 MEAL PLAN • AIR CONDITIONING • UNLIMITED SECONDS ON OUR GREAT FOOD SPACE STILL AVAILABLE FOR SPRING! CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR ROOM 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 北 Pendragon Back-To-School Sale - 15-25% off selected JEWELRY - 30% off '85 CALENDARS - 15-25% off selected GIFTS - 50% off selected CARDS 9th&Mass. 843-6533 843-8559 PIGS UP! HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End ...$4.75 Half Slab Small End ... $ 6.75 Full Slab (to go only) ... $9.95 Old Carpenter Hall Smokethouse The Finest in Deep Pit BBQ Flavor or coupons accepted with this special Offer good through Jan 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS On Campus Travel Arrangements Fast, Convenient. No Extra Cost to You. 10 DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Spring Break from $129 per person 8 days/7 nights in an efficiency, klubnette -Poolside parties with complimentary beer Located on the beach Color TV, telephones, air Maupintour travel service conditioned Beverly Berens Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares! We'll get you the lowest fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower fare than the one used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference! Maupintour travel service Located in the lobby Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter 749-0700 K. U. Union/900 Massachusetts We're Open Mon-Fri. 9-5 University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 15 ON THE RECORD A 1877 DODGE, valued at $1,200, was reported stolen yesterday by its owner, Lawrence police said yesterday. The car was parked near the owner's house in the 1800 block of Maine Street. A 1971 PONTIAC Firebird was stolen from the driveway of a house in the 2000 block of Miller Drive late Monday night, police said. The car was valued at $1,000. A LAWRENCE MAN reported that he was assaulted early yesterday morning in the 1000 block of West Lake, San Francisco. Police have a suspect in the attack. THE SIDE WINDOWS of a student's car were broken between midnight Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, police said. The car was parked in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive. Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Listening and Notetaking Textbook Reading Monday, January 21 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER! FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center SYC AL STRONG MILL QT 844-7056 ★ Magicians! ★ Magicians! Doc Bullywhack's Conjuring Shoppe open for business Tricks — Books — Lessons Vintage Magic Tues-Fri 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sat 11-5 749-1040 11Yorkshire CLASSIFIED ADS The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 16-25 2.85 3.65 4.00 7.80 21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.45 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05 AD DEADLINES POLICIES Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.20 per column inch - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words - Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words - Decodable words as Difficult words working days prior to publication Classified Display displays can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in display. No backlighting except for log on. No overlaids allowed in display. b only No possibility is assumed for more than one in correct mention of any advertisement *Correct invitation of any advertisement* *No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only - Blind box ads -please add a $2 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads listed - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas. - All advertisements will be required to pay in advance. - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansai business office at 864-4538. until credit has been established * Teamships are not provided for classified or classified teams. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisement - provided for Classified or classified display devices - Classified display devices do not cost more than - Classified bipay act do not count towards monthly earned rate discount GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, Covers learning skills and making connections and tutoring午, January 21, 6:30-9:00 PM Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Applications available: 123 Strong Hall LIMITED SCHOLARSHIP HALL OPENINGS SPRING, 1985 Inflation Fighter, 8 East Th. Winter Clearance Sale! 20% off coats, skirts, skirts, men's suits, tides and vintage dresses. Hours 12:5:30, M-F, 10:5-3:00 Saturday. Selling something? Advertise it in Kansan Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1327-742-142 Ext. 3094 Kwality Comics, New Location. 1111 Massachusetts St. B43-7239 Rent'-19 Color T V $2.98 a month Curtis Mathes 147 Wr. 3rd wd 8244h Mon - Sat 10月 5月 RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog - 15,278 tops! Rush $2.00. RESEARCH! 11,322 Idahoe, MB. MB. Los Angeles 9025) (213) 477-8226 THE FAR SIDE Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mahersal (447 W) 2 wrist: 82-757-551, night 9:30- 9:49. SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-8188 Come in and see us. Thank you. The Summit. One, Brookeeridge condo, sleeps 1, color TV, fireplace, fully furnished, clubhouse with indoor pool, jacuzzis $85 per room. Owens (303) 421-1000. The organization and rehearsal of Lawrence Feminist Glee will be Sat., Jan.19. For more info, call 864-3S22. FORRENT ENTERTAINMENT The first performance of the Lawrence Feminist Glee will be Jan 19 at 7pm in Plymouth Congregational Church! Open to the public. 720 Illinois near KU for 2-3 students with w/d. A/C $300. 749-519 eyes. Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School. $325 per month plus utilities. Phone 843-8511, 1802 Missouri. KU Student Cooperative, established 1941. Closet to campus, evening meals. Individual rooms. $120-600 including Stevie or Deb. 749-0871; 841-9844. Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdmrs apts., houses and landfills for an additional 4 bdmrs bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Travel Center. © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bbrm apart close to Ui and bus route. Bnr 641 600. Bnr 641 600. By GARY LARSON 1. 16 "I'm leaving you, Frank, because you're a shiftless, low-down, good-for-nothing imbecile ... and, might I finally add, you have the head of a chicken." To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Utl. paid, Phone 650-876-9430. Studio apt. for rent. 512 D Wisconsin. $225/month Evenings call 842-183-5633. Davs call 841-4349 Try cooperative living for the spring semester! Sunflower House. 1406 Tennessee. 749-6871, Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. BLOOM COUNTY Sublane attractive, quiet, furnished Trailridge studio. Large south window overlooks pool, ideal for plants. Great location spring semester. Available immediately. Call 841-1622 TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2815. HANOVER PLACE : 1401 & Massachusetts. Completely furnished ! bfbrm. apt. available im. n furnished 841-1212. SLEEP LATE large apartment, kitchen, bathroom. One block from Union. East bay window. Carpet. Utilities paid. 1208 Ohio. Call 453-980-00. Keep 5:00 open. "BIG DADDY SIL LOVES YOU, THINGS FORGIVEN." WILL BE DIFFERENT NOW. Classified Personalis lady "TO SHOW WORMS: COME BACK, ALL IS FORWARD." Classified Personals Help! For Sale: Zennith Z-700 micro-Computer inc. Wordstar. Multiplan Z-dos. CPM-45, Z- basic Microsoft basic. Dbase-11, Monochrome and all documentation. 193.00 Call 792-5918 FENDER JAZZ BASS with case $350. Pair of YAMAHA A.P. CABINETS $460. Call Kendal at 842-914. Airlines Hiring, $14/$90.00 Stewardesses; Reservers! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory Booklet, 1-916-444-364 x kansasau Comic Books, useel science fiction paperbacks, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, 10-6, 811 New Hampshire. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call now. ba141.7129.7415.8415.8255. 1975 Honda Civic. Body & Engine in excellent condition. New Tires. 842-5336. FORSALE Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 62 Vermont and 16 E. 90h Attention students! Small clothing business priced for sale quick. B43350 Academic Tulens, Residence Hall. Tulens needs for certain academic areas. Employment or a hourly basis, salary, competitive Application Office of Student Programs. 123 Strong Hall. Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less All styles of music. Sat & Sun, 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire by Berke Breathed Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes a great study aid. As study guide, 2) For class preparation. 3) For homework. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town, Griep The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.towngriep.com. AUTO SALES binding file, filiboard, ruf set, $55. Some extra long available. 619 Vermont. Architectural Students! Drafting prints, drawing leads, refills. CHEAP $619 Vermont. "DIFERENT NOW." "YOUR LITTER BOX IS CLEAN." Classified Personalists Repair Price slashed to $39.90 on this 6 year old 3 dbm rancher with garage. Owner transfered and anxiors for quick sale. Low down Call Joan Williamses Alisons Real Estate 814-4500; evening 824-1692 Academic Programming Coordinator, GSP-2 Institute for Learning and Development guest position. Salary $49/mo, hourly. abilities include promotion of resident academic development through appropriate programming training, mentoring, and professional faculty, and hall staff. Must have communication skills and knowledge of educational programm- ing. Req. Master's degree in education, resume, official transcript, and names of 3 graduate students. Please email resume office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall I will pay approximately $2,000 for a 78 or newer model car that is mechanically sound & economical. 841-7614 JOB OPPORTUNITIES LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED Blue Duffle Bag with dance apparel found on Illinois Street. 843-458. Camp Sabra, 960 acre resident summer camp at the beautiful LAKE OF THE OZARKS, NOW HIRING Unit Heads, Counselors and Instructors for: Waterskling, swimming, sailing, canoeing, horseback riding, arts and crafts, drama, music, sports, camping and more. Date of Employment: June 10-August 13, 1985 Call or write: Lest: Crocet yarn and book in plastic bag. Lest at KU-Heaton Basketball game. Reward Call 843-8819 Scott Brown Director, Camp Sabra Jewish Community Centers 2. Mammas Campus Drive St. Louis, Missouri 63146 (314) 852-5700 Scott Brown I WOULD APPRECATE A TRANSFER TO THE SPORTS DESK, THANK YOU VERY MUCH! Cruiseships Hiring. $168 830 000* Carribean. Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directey, newsletter 1-(916) 944-444 ukusransec. DRUMMER wanted for country-rock band 842-5250 or 841-9911. Electrical Engineering Intern - Academic Computing Services is seeking a qualified Electrical Engineering Intern. This is a 50% to 75% student monthly position in the Master's and Masters and debug communication, microcomputer and printer hardware; assist in the solution of difficult technical problems; construct special equipment as needed; and assist in the preparation of required hardware for engineering technician experience; completion of 8 hrs. of programming courses and digital circuits; completion of 6 hrs. of design and construction; enlist next semester concurrent to employ at a University of Kansas Submit a letter of application to Larry Shirer, Hardware Analyst, Academic Computer Services, KANSAS SIS 6003. Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. l/2:00 a.m. AJEEDF. Field; Dept. or Office. *state Nursing Aide to assist disabled, Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000/$50,000 a year possible. To Find. Call GOV.RELAT.FX. Ext. Req'd. HELP WANTED: Student research assistant position available. Must have morning freezes Mo/Fri from 9-11:30 Duties include assisting Mio/Fri from 9-11:30 Duties include assisting Hourly rate is 4%, 84 hourly applications at Rode House, 131 Louisiana Person to contact: Cammie Pillman, Cramble Hill, LA. MICROCOMPUTERS, RETAIL SALES PERFORMANCE for a career in the high support organization. Appliance customers before and after sale. Experience with electronic repair of computers. Please seize and ref. by jah to Jo-Com Services. MOTHER'S HELPERS/NANNYS NEEDED: Should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East, able to make a 9-12 month or sum-mum of age. Must have working conditions. Round trip air transportation provided. Warm, loving families preceeded by us. HELPING HANDS) 32 Whippe Valley Road, NE 422-507-8000 NO. 12 Marketing Company seeks individual to work one to two days per week assisting students applying for credit cards. Earn $30 to $60 per day. Call 1-800-922-4258. Office of Ministry Affairs is seeking 2 Student Office Assistants must qualify for WORK at the General office procedures helpful, but not manicured. Call Lorell Carrattar Cararrat 864-5351 or Lorell Carrattar Cararrat 864-5351. Opening for a part time Kansas Certified Clinical Psychologist to train and supervise P.D. canine hypotherapeutic techniques. Approximately 8 hypotherapeutic techniques per day. 15. Salary approximately $27,000. 16. Master's degree or 9-month 1985-86 academic year. For information or to apply, send vitiligo research paper to L. Hughgott, Ph.D., Cranberry Faculty, Fraser University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 66943. Application deadline January 21, 1980. An Equal Opportunity Employer. POSITION OFFENINGS KU Residence Halls and Scholarships Hall, 1855-86. Resident Assistants must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate grammarian. Assistant Grammarians must be graduate student for the halfway Hall Directors; must be graduate student for the halfway Hall Directors; must be graduate fifth-year student for 1985-86 academic year. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for the 1985-86 academic year. All applicants should evidence experience in group living experience, and availability for group living experience, academic year. Applications and descriptions for each position are Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall Application deadline for Resident Assistants: February 4th. Applications for Assistant Grammarian Coordination, Assistant Residence Department, and Scholarship Hall Directors* tech. Part-time Personal Accountant: To check, cor- firm, document & balance personal account bills, saving loan, stock insurance, credit utilities, medical expenses, statement & other financial forms. Able to pre- form three monthly balance records to corn- tracting firms & firm to update or clarify transactions. Strong mathematical ability. Please forward resume, including when their position is vacant. D-A, 5-11 West 22nd St, Lawrence, KS 60443 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lily in Huntington, NY. Resident summer camper. A strong commitment with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information for each child. Position on campus Center 223 Caruth Hall. Sign up to be held on campus Wednesday, February 6th. Teachers aide part time 8:00 m. m. 2:00 p.m. M-F Formal classroom experience with 4, 6 year olds 2-3 yr old required 12:00 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. 2-3 yr old need requred 12:00 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Learning Center 331 Maine between 2 & 4 Summer Job! National Park Co. 21's Parks 5.00 plus Openings. Complete information $.00 Park Report Mission Mn. Co 651 2nd Ave WN, Kaiser, MP. 59001 WTCS, the battered women's shelter, is looking for a sensitive strong person to act as coordinator of women in need. All ages, job titles, and determination of women are required. All ages, job titles, and determination of women are required. apply 30 hour per week $60 per month. Job descriptions and applications available at Headquarters or by contacting WTCS. Applications by JR. 19 to WA. TPO. Box 653. Housekeeper part-time 6'45 a.m. 9'15 a.m., $3.35 hr., M-F Apply at Children Learning Center, 311 Maine, 24 weekdays. We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30-14:30 and late night from 8:00-10:00 p.m. Apply in person after : 40 p.m. Wendy's, 522 W. 21rd Street. Cooks aide part-time 7.15 a.m.-1.15, $35 br. M-F. Apply Children Learning Center, 331 Maine, 24 weeks daily. PERSONAL Warm caring people who like children, ages 35, are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hrs per day. a day a week between 10 am and 4 pm. M.F. For more information call 842-315. BUSINESS PERS. Kwaity Cornice. Grand Opening. Sale. Wed. 14th June st. Brent. Jan 8th 111 Man. 843-7299 bring a friend and teach to look for your best for spring break at the beach. Lawrence Aerobics restarts this hour. Jan 17 1pm at the Salvation Army Hospital; Feb 15 3:45-5 pm, Thurs. 1Pm, Fri. 5:30-9:30, Sat. Nau 841-8848 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured Greater New York area (Call for appointment 913-345-1400) Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat., & Sun. i a.m. 5/8 p.m. Quartrell's 811 New Hampshire. Instant passport, profile resume, impo Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611. 2 FOR 1 SALE SUN EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - 6 Suntanning Lounges - Aerobic Classes * Morning—daily * Tanning not required - Hot Tub—Whirlpool - Cable TV—Movie rental - Private or coed - Weight room 841-6232 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA year membership only offer expires 1-26-85 --- Modeling and career portfolios—shooting now beginners to professionals, call for information. Swell Studio, 749-1611. Role Playing Games, New at Kuala Lumpur. Role Playing Games. Now at Kwaiity Comics 1111 Massachusetts. 843-729-3 Carol Lee's 99¢ Breakfast Special Includes * 2 doughnuts * large cup of coffee Sounds Good— Doughnut? Carol Lee Doughnuts 1730 W. 23rd St. 842-3664 open 7 days a week Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells: 749-1611. The Etc. Shop We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 West 9th, 842-3059. The Michael beers hands on new bookings for winter spring summer. Call for info 149-3649 MATH TUTOR - most courses. 843-8027 Whole sale Sound Rental P.A., Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 841-605. SERVICES OFFERED ANNOUNCING. Joan Varc, formerly of Prime Cut, has joined the staff at his Hairs Hair Salon and is presenting for Perma. Come see Joan for that special look. His and Hairs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. 841-599-6755 HI AND HIES HAIR DÉCOR WELCOMES back to school for all ages. Perm $25 Tuesday Saturday 9 a.m. and evening by appointment. Come see Troy for that special look. Joan Varc and Hairs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. 841-599-6755 WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union COMMUTERS. Sell Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union. TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN: Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Siringu, for an updated listing of centers and locations for child care in the Laverne area. Do you want your home or office cleaned on a week basis? Call Ler at 843-8438 for help. POETS. New poems published. Send poems and SASE to 141 PURCE, Lawrence, KS. 6046. Contribute proactive and abortion services in Advanced and abortion services in Lawrence: 841-3716 STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. TYPING 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. sessions, papers Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5060 Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Gen Typing and Word Processing IBM 106. same day service available. Students always welcome! 84 Illinois. 843-6618. Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842-3246 Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4987. Alpha Omega Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional Results, Resumes, papers, a specialty. Call 749-1118. AT STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis; or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by the same processing available. Tire-rate rises. Pack up a notebook. Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. sharp ZX% with memory 84754 or 84327. 6:10 - 3:00 p.m. DEPNABLED, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service. TRANSMITION also; standard cassette tape. 843-8877 DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS / Typing, Editing and Graphics. One-DAYERVICE typing. Call Kathy. 482-3738 at 9 p.m. please. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all maxillare manuscript. IBM Correcting Selector. Elite or specialized correcting spelling. Phone 484-6544. Mrs Wright. Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations, thesis. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb, 842.210 after 5:30 SOMEVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professionals at Competitive Rates. Word Processing- typing "Experient in APA Style" 90. Kucketty 841. 8440 Tampa 932. Western, 333-818. ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510 TIP TOP TYPING, 1232 Iowa. Professional typ- ing equipment from finish to repre- tative letter, repetitive letter, editing, our specialties, Kara 654 Memory write with disk storage, royal self correction. Mono-Touch TIP TOP TYPING, 123a Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Remotes prepared, diskette loaded. Reprints letters, essays, professional editing. Zetex 600 and 400 memory cards. M: 8-30; F: 9-30. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes. Have M.S. Degree, 841-6234. WANTED Car-poker needed for established Topeka- Lawrence Tropical car pool. We leave Topeka 7 a.m, depart KU 5 pm, Mon/Fri, Call Ted Fredrickson at 864-475%. FREE MICROWAVE GLENHAVEN Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts, $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, energy efficient washer/dryer, TV and phone prewired, units with wood stoves available, private off-street parking. Do you enjoy performing pop, jazz, and show bands? Do you want to audition for singers, dancers and musicians Wednesday & Thursday 14: 17 from 6: 10 p.m. (8: 30 a.m.) For more information call 844-725-7492 or www.hawaiiperformance.com TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES Studio & 1 Bdm. Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location. all electric, water pd. 1 Bdm : appliances incl. dishwasher 10'x16" bdm. walk-in closet, laundry room in bird. Laundry bldg. on premises KU bus route 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 2500 W. 6th Female robinette to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for free rent plus utilities. On bus route. Park 25, 749-6988 ROBINATE WANTED. Mate to share apartment pending semester $12mm. 13 utilities, first a rent free Location Meadowbrook 842 2114 Wanted Roommate to live a luxurious per 4 room in Brooklyn, NY. Send resume to: WD, Dish W, Micro, etc. 189m², old 320h square feet. No deposit required. Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 1 5. 40 g (mL) C6H12O6 (solid) 4. 40 g (mL) C6H12O6 (solid) KROGER MEANS kroger BETTER MEAT DOUBLE COUPONS! Everyday. Up to and Including 50¢. No Limit on Quantity. Details Posted In Store. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY – 1015 WEST 23rd Right to Limit, Please Fresh Lean GROUND CHUCK $119 lb. All Varieties TOTINO’S PIZZA 88¢ 10 oz. FREE Copy of HOUSE OF USHER'S Lawrence Book At KROGER and save with many valuable coupons while limited supply lasts Family Pak PORK STEAK $119 lb. U.S.D.A. Choice RIB EYE STEAK $399 lb. Always Save POTATO CHIPS 99¢ 16 oz pkg. Beer MILWAUKEE BEST $268 12-12 oz. cans Shur Fresh ALL MEAT WIENERS 99¢ lb. R.B. Rice CHILI or CHEESE SOUP $149 lb. Ohse HAM & CHEESE LOAF 69¢ 6 oz pkg. Always Save PAPER TOWELS 29¢ Jumbo Roll Always Save GREEN BEANS or CORN 4 $1 16 oz cans Always Save TOMATO JUICE 46 oz 69¢ Gal. Always Save CRACKERS 39¢ Gal. Sealtest ORANGE JUICE $299 Always Save—Apple or GRAPE JUICE 59¢ The Kroger Garden Snow White MUSHROOMS $118 1 lb. pkg. California Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 12 for $1 Fresh GREEN PEPPERS 4 for $1 Red Ripe SALAD TOMATOES 26 oz. 99¢ Always Save BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 $1 8 oz. Reg. or Diet PEPSI COLA $349 12-12 oz. cans Always Save TOMATO SOUP 5 $1 10½ oz. cans Free An Easter Gift from Kroger, A Quality BONELESS HAM or up to $10.00 toward the purchase of any other ham. Details at Kroger. Plant Shoppe Beautiful Hanging TROPICAL PLANTS $599 8 in. pot Beautiful SPRING MUMS 2 $500 4 in. pots Fresh Cut Long Stem CARNATIONS $699 10 in. pot Single Stem RED ROSE BOUQUET $199 10 in. pot Kroger Deli Bakery Never Frozen FRESH PIZZA 2 thin crusts for $5 Port Wine CHEESE BALLS $399 lb. Fresh Baked MERINGUE PIES 2 8 in. pies for $5 Gourmet TURKEY BREAST $319 lb. Kroger THE MORE-BEEF GROUND BEEF Effective thru Jan. 22, 1985 Shur Fresh ALL MEAT WIENERS 99¢ lb. FREE Copy of HOUSE OF USHER'S Lawrence Book VALUABLE COUPONS FOR YOU A NATIONAL LABELING PRODUCED TIME At KROGER and save with many valuable coupons while limited supply lasts R.B. Rice CHILI or CHEESE SOUP $149 lb. Ohse HAM & CHEESE LOAF 6 oz. pkg. 69¢ Always Save POTATO CHIPS 99¢ 16 oz pkg. Always save POTATO CHIPS Fresh GREEN PEPPERS 4 for $1 Snow White MUSHROOMS $118 1 lb. pkg. California Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 12 for $1 The Kroger Garden Plant Shoppe Beautiful Hanging TROPICAL PLANTS $599 8 in. pot Beautiful SPRING MUMS 2 $500 4 in. pots Single Stem Fresh Cut Long Stem CARNATIONS RED ROSE BOUQUET $699 doz. $199 ea. Kroger Deli Bakery Kroger Deli Bakery Never Frozen FRESH PIZZA 2 thin crusts for $5 Port Wine CHEESE BALLS $399 lb. Fresh Baked MERINGUE PIES 2 8 in. pies for $5 Gourmet TURKEY BREAST $319 lb. Always Save GREEN BEANS or CORN 4 $1 16 oz cans Always Save BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 $1 8 oz. Reg. or Diet PEPSI COLA $349 12-12 oz. cans Always Save TOMATO SOUP 5 $1 10 1/2 oz. cans SPECIAL COST CUTTER COUPON A QUALITY FREE BONELESS HAM or up to $10.00 toward the purchase of any other ham. Just for shopping your friends & family store for 10 at the next 12 weeks and purchasing $10.00 or more when the net cost is $10.00 including tax and shipping. Then you can enjoy the 12 weeks free when you buy your Better Homes & Gardens & Ham. If you have a ham box, we will provide some free personal identification tags on to a delivery address. Home Address City For your satisfaction you must fill in this card with your name and address where you exchange some ham at the store before we work with you for personal identification tags on to a delivery address. 10 OUT OF 12 SPACES MUST BE STAMPED TO QUALIFY! FOR 1931 MAR RIDDLENATION MARCH 27 TO APRIL 6 WEEK 1 Stump Here JAN 9 THU 15 185 WEEK 2 Stump Here JAN 16 THU 15 185 WEEK 3 Stump Here JAN 19 THU 15 185 WEEK 4 Stump Here JAN 20 THU 5 185 WEEK 5 Stump Here JAN 23 THU 5 185 WEEK 6 Stump Here JAN 26 THU 5 185 WEEK 7 Stump Here JAN 29 THU 5 185 WEEK 8 Stump Here JAN 32 THU 5 185 WEEK 9 Stump Here JAN 35 THU 5 185 WEEK 10 Stump Here JAN 38 THU 5 185 WEEK 11 Stump Here JAN 41 THU 5 185 WEEK 12 Stump Here JAN 44 THU 5 185 SECTION TWO January 16, 1985 Bus line adds West Campus route West Campus Bus Route Crescent Drive to Main Campus Learned Hall Lindley Hall Nasomith Drive Green Hall Residence halls Irving Hill Road Burge Union Nichols Hall Youngberg Hall Irving Hill Road indicates bus stop By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter A new bus route serving the Burge Union and West Campus will be given a trial run this semester, according to Melanie Duckworth, the University of Kansas Transportation Board. The route, which began Monday, runs every half hour starting at 8:20 a.m. and ending at 10:45 a.m. The route starts at Gertrude Seilards Pearson and Corbin balls. After a stop at the Kansas Union, the bus makes stops along Jayhawk Boulevard. The route turns south onto Naismith Drive, and the bus stops in front of Learned Hall, the Burge Union and the intersection of Irving Hill and Engol roads. Branham said new stops might be added to the route if needed. From there, the route crosses Iowa state highway 195, bus stops at Nichols Hall and Yauggard Road Mark Sump, Transportation Board secretary, said the board wanted a West Campus route to carry engineering students from Learned to Nichols halls but didn't think it would serve enough students to make it worthwhile. "BUT PUT BURGE Union and West Campus together, and you've got solid justification for the route," he said. "This is what we want you to use, but it is costing a lot of money." Sump said the new route would cost $17,000 each semester but would be continued if the number of riders was high. The money for the bus route comes from the $30 semester bus passes and each student's activity fee. Six dollars from each student's $24 fee finances the bus services, the most expensive service the Student Senate offers. Summ said. Sump said he hoped the new route would alleviate overcrowding on the Daisy Hill buses and make the Burge Union a more modern set of campus by bringing it more business. "It's also an excellent stop for people at the Towers." Sump said. "They can sit inside the Burge Union where it's warm and see the bus when it comes by." It hasn't been easy making this route a reality, Sump said. "We had to work really hard to change a lot of opinions," he said. "Last year it faced a lot of adversity because of the cost. The board members were more concerned with financing, but we had a complete turnover of members in May, and now we're more concerned with student services." Ante Cieeland/ANASN main reason we have it is because so many students need for it. If they really want it, they have to support it." Branham said, "We don't see, from speculation, that it can carry itself. The Branham said that if the route didn't work out, the Transportation Board would be wary in the future about setting up routes solely because of student requests. Alumni Association seeking tax refund The Alumium Association paid its personal property and real estate taxes for the Adams Alumium Center on Jan. 19 but is hoping for a refund from the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals despite a change in the center's exemption status. The University of Kansas Alumni Association is awaiting a hearing date after paying its 1984 Douglas County property taxes under protest, an attorney for the association said Monday. Nearly $64,000 in property taxes was appropriated for the latest year for the first time, half of which By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter An exact hearing date has not been set, said Brad Smoot, an attorney whose law firm is representing the Alumni Association. After the filing of a refund request, the state is required by law to schedule a hearing within 90 days. UNTIL 1983, THE KANSAS Union was the site of the Alumni Association's office, and it was exempt from personal property and real estate taxes. The Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave. opened in June 1983. The building houses the Alumni Association office. All other Big Eight school alumni offices are in state-owned campus buildings. Tax-exempt status is granted to all these associations. Department to begin move to Kansas City Starting this fall, students will be admitted to the occupational therapy program for the spring 1986 semester and will complete four semesters on the Med Center campus followed by nine months of full-time field work. Dorothy Elsberry, acting chairperson of the department, has moved to the Med Center. By CAROL STEPHENSON Staff Reporter "The move allows more educational opportunities for the students." Elsberry Students in the program who will complete their academic requirements during or before the spring 1986 semester would remain on the Lawrence campus. All others would attend occupational therapy classes on the Kansas City campus beginning this fall. SHE SAID MOVING to Kansas City would provide students access to many occupational therapy clinics, whereas Lawrence has only a few such clinics. She said students should have access to these clinics of experience and would be involved with other health professionals and patients sooner. The occupational therapy department plans to move in July from the Lawrence campus to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The move will begin July 1 and is expected to be completed a year later. The move also would give students more opportunities to do clinical research, which can lead to new treatments. A department in Kansas City also would provide a greater opportunity to attract人才. Elsberry said that students in the occupational therapy program were aware of the move and that she didn't think the change would cause problems. "We're moving to a smaller school in an urban area. Campus life activities will be different, but there still will be campus activities," she said. Elsberry said the Med Center was interested in having the occupational therapy done. "They have been very supportive. Other allied health divisions believe we belong there. So we're moving into a very favorable environment." she said The occupational therapy department leases the office for $250, somewhat relatively thought, Fisker said. "Lawrence is a great place, but were doing what is educationally best for our students," she said. McMurrv receives parole, works to repav $257,051 debt By DAN CROCKETT Staff Reporter On July 8, 1983, McMurray was sentenced to two to five years in state prison and ordered to pay $257,051 in restitution to the University of Kansas. When Steve McMurry, former director of KU on Wheels, was arrested Sept. 15, 1982, for embezzling more than $257,000 from the University of Kansas bus program, the scandal rocked the campus. Officials of KU on Wheels don't expect to receive much, however. Now, more than two years later, McMurry is out on parole and working to pay back the debt. "I don't see how he could ever pay it back," said Nancy Anderson, KU on Wheels transportation coordinator. "Apparently he spent almost all of the money he stole." Mc Murry could not be reached for comment earlier this week. McMurray, 30, is earning $4 an hour from a Lawrence construction company and has made one small restitution payment, said Devon Knoll, McMurray's parole officer. "HE'S PAID BACK $20 at this time," said Melanie Branham, chairman of the Transportation Board. "Think it would be better to think that will ever recover the majority of the debt." Keith Magers, director of the Kansas Adult Paroling Authority, established two conditions for McMurray's parole. He must show a waiver to a psychiatric counselor to KU and undergo psychiatric counseling. Branham said the Transportation Board defined "reasonable effort" as at least $30,000. In response to a request from the state parole board for a recommendation, the Transportation Board submitted a letter last November asking that McMurry be paroled and pay $7 344 annually for the next 35 years. "THAT'S WHAT HE'D have to pay to be totally clear of the debt, but we don't expect to get more than half of it." Branham said. "We're glad that he served the minimum 17-month sentence and has been freed so he can begin making payment." Anderson said that KU en Wheels had operated much tighter budget controls since 2013. OVER THE RIVER AND TO THE WOODS. 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 THE DOUBLE TREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS WINTER WONDERLAND WEEKEND 46 What a wonderful way to spend a winter weekend. Reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night and for this delightfully low price, you'll get a deluxe double room per room per night For an extra $10.90, you'll get a delicious buffet breakfast for two. Then you can just sit back in the sauna, heated indoor pool or your spacious Doubletree guest room and enjoy being waited on for a change. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct. (913) 649-4500. Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park (I-435 at U.S. C9). DOUBLETREEHOTEL KANSAS CITY Bucky's Bucky's is having a Super Special now until the Super Bowl Game (Jan. 16-Jan. 20) ¼ Pound Buckaroo (cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, pickle, etc.) French Fries Medium Drink FOR ONLY $1.99 Bucky's 2120 W. 9th St. 842-2930 BUCKY'S Bucky's SPECIAL KU STUDENT BIG BLUE COVERAGE A Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas representative will be at the Memorial Student Union, 5th level, January 16th from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. to help you enroll in our student health care plan. Students who miss this initial enrollment may enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite D, through January 28, 1985. + Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas An equal opportunity employer © Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association CAMPUS AND AREA Page 2-B University Daily Kansan, January 16. 1985 Dean expects fewer students for enrollment The number of students enrolled this semester probably will be down from last semester, but about the same as last spring, the dean of educational services said Monday. Gil Dyck, the dean, said enrollment traditionally decreased in the spring because some students were transferred, and some students transferred. "Some decide they don't want to pay the price for education or have financial problems. About 5 to 8 percent of the freshmen drop out. Some sophomores drop out, too," Dyck said. The 20th day enrollment figure for last spring was 22,910. The 20th day figure is the number of students enrolled at the University of Kansas on the 20th day of classes. KU officials send that total to the Board of Regents each semester for budget purposes. THE NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL BOOK EXCHANGE Jean Einspahr, Prairie Village junior, buys books for her classes. Einspahr, as well as many other students, fought crowds and long lines Monday to get all of the supplies needed for the semester. The number of high school graduating seniors in Kansas and many other states has declined. This trend hasn't caused a decline in KU's overall enrollment. Med Center's fourth heart recipient improves The fourth recipient of a heart transplant at the University of Kansas Medical Center was upgraded last week from critical to serious condition. The University of Kansas City, Kan., campus said Monday. Joy Shepherd, 52, of Carterville. Mo., received her new heart Thursday and was placed in the intensive care unit, said Mary Harrison, the director. She said that Shepherd's care was stable and that she might be moved out of intensive care by the end of the week. Harrison said doctors were pleased with Shepherd's progress. She said Shepherd could be released from the hospital in three to six weeks if her condition continued to improve. Coronary artery and valvular heart diseases plagued Shepherd for more than a decade. She underwent heart surgery in 1973 and 1979, and a heart attack in October caused her health to deteriorate further. James Hale, who in July became the Med Center's first heart transplant patient, is out of the hospital and doing fine, Harrison said. The second heart recipient, Clara Sallaz, died after her transplant. Government gives KU funds for ad research By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter The U.S. Department of Transportation last week granted the University of Kansas $464,362 to help anti-drunken driving advertisements. KU received the grant after competing with advertising agencies and other universities. Research on the project is to begin next month. The research will start with a planning stage that will last approximately six months, Lastovicka said. The researchers first will try to define the lifestyle of youth in the Midwest. John Lastovicka, associate professor of business and a coordinator of the project, said the Institute for Economic and Business Research, the Center for Public Affairs and the County Citizens' Committee on Alcoholism would finance the money and the research work. A Kansas City, Mo., advertising agency will provide creative work for the project. Lastovicka said he thought KU was able to provide the services the department was looking for to do the project. He said he thought the groups involved in the project of KU was another selling point. "I THINK THE FACT that there are private and public firms working together in this project is good. You don't see this very often," he said. The researchers are using young people as their target audiences because youth are involved in most drunken driving accidents, Lastovicka said. After the researchers have done the research and ads have been drawn up, the ads will run in three different test market cities in the Midwest. Lastovicka said those cities would be chosen later. One test market will run paid advertising aimed at the effects of drunken driving, while another will run public service announcements. The third test market will be used as a control market. RESEARCH WILL BE done in each of the cities before the ads are run to determine the behavior and attitudes of the youth in each market. After the ads have run, more research will be done to see what effects the advertising had on attitudes and behavior in each market. Lastovicka said the entire project would last about two years. He said the purpose of the research was to determine whether paid advertising would work better than the public service announcements now used to educate youth about drunken driving. But Walt Bodine, a news commentator for KMBC-TV in Kansas City, Mo., said last week in one of his commentators that the amount of money being spent for the research was not usurped. Bodine said Monday that he thought it was obvious that paid commercials were better at influencing behavior than public service announcements. He said paid commercials were less effective because they were broadcast at a preferred time of day and were generally well produced. Students mix social views survey says By United Press International NEW YORK — College freshmen responding to a recent survey showed a mixture of conservative and liberal attitudes, favoring disarmament and women's rights but showing less support for legalizing marijuana and abolishing the death penalty. "The these mixed liberal and conservative trends show clearly that there is no monilistic trend toward greater student conservatism as many pundits suggested during the recent presidential election," said UCLA Professor Alexander Astin, director of the recently released 19th annual edition of "The American Freshman: National Norms for Fall, 1848." "Today's students are highly selective in their attitudes on social issues," Astin said. "While being more conservative on matters of taxes, crime and drug use, they are more liberal than ever on matters of equality for women, school integration and students' rights." Astin said. THE SURVEY, COVERING 415 items or categories, comprised a representative group of 182,370 students from four page forms last fall. About 65.6 percent of the students believed "the federal government is not doing enough to promote disarmament. Support for busing as a means of reaching racial balance in schools was at a record high, 53.6 percent. Support for a national health plan "to cover everybody's medical costs" also reached a high, 61.4 percent. ONLY 22.4 PERCENT agreed with the statement that "the activities of married women are best confined to the home and family." Another record low, 21.6 percent, supported the idea that "college officials have the right to ban persons whose views from speaking on campus." On the conservative side, support for legalization of marijuana continued to slump. Only 22.9 percent of students supported that, down from 25.7 percent in the 1963 survey and 52.9 percent in the 1977 survey. Support for abolishing the death penalty dropped to 26 percent, its lowest in the history of the survey since the 1983 and 57.8 percent in 1971. Other highlights - Computers. As in 1983, there was a sharp increase in the percentage of entering freshmen who had written a computer program in the previous year (50.6 percent, up from 37.5 percent last year and 27.3 percent in 1982.) - Values. Seven students in 10 (71.2 percent) indicated that “being very well off financially” was an important personal goal, up from 69.3 percent in 1983 and only 43.5 percent in 1967. By contrast, student interest in “developing a meaningful life philosophy” was at 44.6 percent this year, well below the peak of 82.9 percent in '67. - Careers. An all-time high of 22.2 percent, up from 20.4 percent last year, aimed for business careers. The The one. The only. Only not-so-blue. The Levi's 501 *Not-so-blue lean. The one-and-only original American jean in The landmark only original American painter street-wise world-weathered shades Black. White. Gray. Grayer. Almost-blue Bleached-out Indigo stripe. As well, of course. as true-blue indigo. Classically constructed in authentic Cone denim. The famous button fly Made to be worn. Shrinks down to fit only one body. Yours. Not so blue. But in the mood Levi's and Cone. Legendary. Cone THE FABRIC OF LIFE CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 3-B Jo Black/KANSAN Joe Spinelli, Lawrence freshman, waits outside Strong Hall to enroll said that someone probably had left the dog in the sweatshirt to keep for spring semester classes. Classes begin this morning. Spinelli him company. Incidents occupy police during break By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter A pipe bomb explosion that wrecked a man's car and a big drug bust kept Lawrence police busy while KU students were on break. On Jan. 5, a pipe bomb destroyed the car of Dennis R. Powers, 36, while it was parked in the carport of an apartment complex at 2433 Mellero Lane. Lawrence police said no one was injured in the explosion, which broke the rear window of a car parked across the street. Sgt. Francis Alexander of the Lawrence police said Monday that police had no suspects or motives in the bombing. Alexander also said police had not determined what type of explosives had been used in the bomb. According to police, the remains of the bomb were sent to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms' laboratory in Washington, D.C., to determine what type of explosives were used. ALSO OVER THE BREAK, the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit made a big drug bust. On Dec. 26, police arrested David Lee McKinzy, 28, at his east Lawrence pincabynm mushrooms with intent to sell, possession of marijuana with intent to sell, possession of cocaine with intent to sell and illegal possession of drug paraphernalia. According to Lawrence police, the arrest resulted in the seizing of the largest hallucinogenic mushroom operation in the city's history. Police said several hundred jars of mushroom with the equipment to grow them. The total value of the mushrooms was undetermined as of Monday, according to the drug enforcement unit. However, police said earlier that the mushrooms could be worth several thousand dollars. According to police, the officer noticed drug paraphernalia as well as devices used to grow mushrooms while he was in the house. The officer alerted the drug enforcement unit, and a search warrant was obtained. THE DRUG ENFORCEMENT unit was tipped off to the bust when a Lawrence police officer went to McKinzy's house on a medical emergency call. The police report said McKinzy had called for help because he felt dizzy. On Jan. 11, a man accused of three rapes in Lawrence last July pleaded no contest to the charges in Douglas County District Court. Terry Floyd Walling, 27, had been accused of attacking and raping three women. One of the victims testified at a preliminary hearing July 25 that Wailing had told her he worked for Music Television and was accused of assaulting Jackson. She said she had met Wailing at the Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St. Snow doesn't stop 1985 sorority rush By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Last week's winter storms delayed the start of formal sorrority rush, but rush activities will end tonight when heaps of rushees receive bids to join houses. A record 699 women participated in formal rush, which was shortened this year from seven to five days, and graduated Panhellenic Association president. The record turnout, up 90 rushes from last year, might be due to an increase in freshman enrollment or increased interest in sororites. Wells said. In November, 305 women registered for rush. However, 172 women were not allowed to participate because they did not meet the 2.3 grade point average requirement or enroll in 12 hours last semester. Panhellenic officers shortened rush so that parties wouldn't interfere with the first day of classes, but the inclement weather pushed the schedule back one day. Rush activity began in Jan. 9 with an orientation meeting. - WE CANCELLED RUSH Wednesday when the University closed down and when we got calls from them we were stranded at Wells, said Rushees attended open house parties Friday and Saturday, invitational parties Sunday and Monday and preference parties yesterday. Rushees rushes to juggle paygain their enrollment fees around rush parties. Rushees will receive bids tonight and then go to the houses to be welcomed by their new sisters. Last year, bids were distributed at the Union, and girls were welcomed by their sisters in the ballroom. Sue Schau, Topeka sophomore, said she was having "tons of fun." "It's a lot easier than I thought." Schaub said. "You hear terrible rumors. You think it's going to feel like they put you on a stage and shine a spotlight on you. But it's just making conversation with people." ANOTHER RUSHEE, WHO is a junior, said she was going through formal rush for the second year. "I really enjoy it this year," she said. "My stereotypes of sororites have diminished. I see individuals and different types of people. I can go through with an open mind this year." Wells and Jackie McGaugh, Panhellenic vice president for membership, said they hoped the shorter rush would continue in the future. "The response has been very positive for a shorter rush," McGaugh said. "We have an enthusiastic bunch of girls." For the second year, Panhellenic has used a computer to help in rush activities. Wells said the computer stored a master list of each rushee's name, address, phone number and email. After the bids are distributed tonight, the bids are distributed tonight, the 'It's a lot easier than I thought. You hear terrible rumors. You think it's going to feel like they put you on a stage and shine a spotlight on you. But it's just making conversation with people.' —Sue Schaub Topeka sophomore computer will print out the names of rushees and the houses they have pledged. MCGAUG SAID NEXT year Panhellenic would make party schedules on the computer. But she said final matching of bids to houses always had been done by hand and would continue that way. About 40 Panhellenic officers and representatives from each sorority house work as rush guides, called Rho Gams. Each Rho Gam is assigned a group of rushees. Wells said the guides helped rushees with the week's schedule and transportation to parachute so will distribute bids to their group and answer questions about rush. Formal rush will end tonight, but rushes who dropped out or did not pledge屋会will be put on the open rush list. Those who did not partici- pate through open rush but want to go through open rush must be at least a sophomore and meet the 2.3 grade point average and 12-hour credit requirement. Cornucopia RESTAURANT $3.75 Salad Bar or EXPIRES 1-28-85 ONE COUPON PER PERSON $2.00 off any Dinner! Salad Bar and Dinner Special! Dinner includes soup, unlimited trips to our salad bar, fresh fruit and vegetables, and home-made bread, all at the a la carte price. Hu Br - Try Our Great Desserts - Homemade Bread - Breakfast Served Anytime HOURS Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1801 Mass. 842-9637 VISA POSITION OPENINGS KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1985-86 academic year RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1985-86 academic year 1985-86 ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth year student for 1985-86 academic year SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year INFORMATION SESSIONS RA's, APC's and ARHD's — Mon., Jan. 21, 7 p.m., Hashinger Hall Theatre, OR Thurs., Jan. 24 7 p.m. JRP Lobby Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs., Feb., 21, 7 p.m., Douthart Hall Living Room. All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Resident Assistants — Feb. 4, 1985 All other positions — Mar. 1, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER TRY BIG TOPPER AT PIZZA HUT. Now, bigger and better! It's our big lunch pizza for one. One third larger than Personal Pan Pizza, with seven great toppings—pepperoni, beef topping, pork topping, Italian sausage, mushrooms, onions and green peppers. Get it in five minutes, guaranteed*. Try Big Topper $ ^{™}$ pizza. Only at participating Pizza Hut $ ^{™}$ restaurants. Big Topper $ ^{™}$ pizza is available 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Monday-Saturday. NEW! *5-minute guarantee applies 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM on orders of five or less per table or three or less per carryout customer. 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Cash recension value is 100% Pizza Hut --- Page 4-B University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Dillons FOOD STORES NOW THRU JAN. 22, 1985. Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS! AT DILLONS... DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE. Donuts Fresh - Daily Hot - 8 P.M. Till Midnite HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS AT DILLONS BUY 6 AND GET A 12 oz. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE... Free (GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE) SCHOOL SUPPLIES Themebook Stuart Hall 3 Subject Wide or Narrow Rule. 120 ct... BONUS Special! 69¢ Filler Paper Stuart Hall. Wide or Narrow Rule. 200 ct... BONUS Special! 79¢ Spiral Notebook Stuart Hall. Wide or Narrow Rule. 70 ct... BONUS Special! 39¢ Erasable Pen Scripto. Black or Blue... BONUS Special! 35¢ Lead Pencils Naapco. 6 ct. pkg... BONUS Special! 39¢ ZIPS CRACKERS ZIPS CRACKERS LARGE ECONOMY SIZE Country Oven Zips Snack CRACKERS BONUS Special! 16 OZ. BOX 99¢ Oreo Cookies BONUS Special! $1.69 Regular or Double Stuf 20 oz. Pkg. SPRITE DIET OR REGULAR or COCA-COLA REGULAR, DIET, CAFFEINE FREE, DIET CAFFEINE FREE BONUS Special! 2 Liter Non-Returnable Bottle 99¢ Food Club Wafer Sliced MEATS Golden Ripe Bananas BONUS Special! LB. 27¢ BONUS Special! 3 $1 2.5 oz. PKGS. Miller High Life BEER 6 Pack-12 oz. Non-Returnable Btl. NUS Special! $219 DELI & CHEESE SHOP One Whole 8 Piece Golden Fried Chicken Potato Salad Old Fashioned or Mustard BONUS Special $3.29 EACH BONUS Special! LB. 79¢ FLORAL DEPT. 6" POT TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS BONUS SPECIAL! $499 *Nephthytis *Dieffenbachi *Piggyback *Assorted lvy THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FULL-SERVICE DELI AD PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 16-22, 1985. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED POWER SPECIAL! Buy One.. Dillon's Fresh Baked 18 oz. Loaf of Red Label Bread At The Regular Price Get One Loaf FREE! FREE! DILLON PHARMACY MORE BONUS SPECIALS! Aika Seltzer Plus $165 Cold Tablets. 20 ct. box. Nyquil Cold Medicine $279 6 oz. bottle. Bayer Aspirin $179 Tablets, 100 ct. Regular or 80 ct. Maximum Strength. Dimension Shampoo $169 Normal Dry. or Normal Oily. 11 oz. bat. Occlusive. 5 oz tube. THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL DILLON STORES. NATION AND WORLD U.S. diplomat says Soviet forces uneasy By United Press International SEATTLE — Soviet soldiers on the streets of the Afghanistan capital of Kabul are "scruffy looking" and appear to be frightened by native population, a member of a U.S. diplomatic mission says. "They appear scared," said Ron Peters, the administrative officer in the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, an interview with the Seattle Times. "Their eyes move too much. They're looking around. It seems they feel in danger. They're not well-liked." Peters, 46, a native of the Seattle area, is one of 20 Americans stationed in Afghanistan. He returned home for the Christmas holiday and described life in the city with great grappy interview published Sunday Throughout the interview, Peters stressed that his remarks constituted only personal observations. PETERS SAID THAT despite the fighting, life in the capital city was relatively undisturbed. The city is shelled from time to time by the rebels, he said, but their shipment doesn't seem to be very good. "Life goes on," he said. "There's a lot of produce in the market. There doesn't seem to be any shortage—in Kabul—of food. There do seem to be shortages in petroleum products from time to time. As the winter comes on, that could be a problem." In fact, Peters said, the Soviet-backed Afghan government and the Soviets seemed to be going out of their way to maintain a normal diplomatic atmosphere. "I recently attended a diplomatic reception sponsored by the United Nations on United Nations Day," he said. "It was just like any diplomatic reception that I might take my wife to." AS FOR THE soldiers of each country, Peters said, "I would have to tag the Russian army as a scruffy looking lot. They don't seem well-kempt. Their uniforms are baggy and hanging, their shoes aren't shiny, and they have a day or two's growth of beard. And the Afghan army is down from that. They're just a really unpleasant lot." Peters said he had heard rumors of Soviet atrocities in Afghanistan but could not confirm them. "I've heard about a group of soldiers going through a village, taking all the young girls, having their way with them, then taking them up in helicopters and kicking them out. "I certainly have never witnessed any of that, and I cannot be used as a source to verify that," he said. "But, yes, I've heard of groups of soldiers coming into villages and holding children under water while their parents are interrogated. "THERE'S NO WAY to verify that the rumors are true." Despite their problems in Afghanistan, Peters doesn't think the Soviets are in any hurry to leave. University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 5-B "If you look at the numbers of men under arms, the Russians have just plain got more time than the Afghan people," he said. "I't waited a while waiting game. The Russians are just going to wait them out." An estimated 200,000 to 300,000 rebels are battling the Soviets, who invaded Afghanistan in December 1979. kinko's A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS. Copies • Reductions • Enlargements • Flyers • Self Service • Collating • Folding • Binding • Business Cards • Letterheads • Brochures • Transparencies • Passport Photos - And Much More! 904 VERMONT 622 W.12 TH 2024 W.23RD FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: • POPULAR POSTERS • FINE ART PRINTS • LIMITED EDITIONS • COMPLETE FRAMING FRAME WOODS HOLIDAY PLAZA (DO IT YOURSELF & CUSTOM) 842-4900 HOUSE OF USHER'S Lawrence Book SPRING 1985 VALUABLE COUPONS FOR YOU A GUIDE FOR USHER'S PRODUCTIONS AND SAVE $$$$ Can You Think of 90 Ways to Save Money? USE IT Pick up a FREE copy today at The Kansas Union Bookstore, Krogers Superstore, and at House of Usher. Lawrence's largest, most complete coupon book, featuring over 90 coupons. Little rocks did big jobs in Stone Age Kwality Comics By United Press International The Jazzhaus 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Fiction Books 843-7239 TONIGHT — Reggae with Poverty Wanks THURS.—SCAT CATZ THIS WEEKEND - Rock * Reggae * Ska with THE UPTOWN RULERS Tickets on Sale Now For JAZZ MASTERS Marshall Royal and Billy Butterfield Sat. Jan. 26 Sat., Jan. 26 BERKELEY, Calif. — A scientist who used primitive Stone Age tools for five years in Africa said his hardest task was carving up an elephant carcass using only small pieces of rocks. Happy Hour 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 749-3320 9261/2 Mass “it’s pretty exhausting,” the archologist Nicholas Toth said recently. The worst part is getting through the ride. It’s like cutting through a tire. For one thing, he said, the primary tools used by the ape man were probably small rock chips, despite the image of Stone Age man armed with large rocks. The Berkley researcher was in 1892 from 1797 to 1890 and again in 1893. The scientist used thousands of rock chip tools he fashioned to butcher animals, cut wood and harvest grasses on the savannah of East Africa in an effort to find out how early man lived. Toth, 32, head archeologist of the Institute of Human Origins and a research fellow at the University of California at Berkeley, said his experiences in Africa gave him insights into the Stone Age ape man "The most useful tools were these little silvers," said Toth. "I am amazed at how few people realize that idea." --- Includes: Universal Weights, Freeweights exercise bikes, whirlpools, saunas Professional Instruction, towels lockers, and more. Students Membership Special $60.00/Semester LARGE ROCKS WERE probably used mostly as sources for very sharp flake tools, Toth said. "Lawrence's Most Complete Fitness Facility" Call 841-7230 for a FREE visit *Racquetball Memberships also Available* Trailridge Athletic Club 2500 West Sixth Street SEASONAL INVENTORY LIQUIDATION Rich woolen sport coats . . . . 20% to 50% off Our fine men's suits ... 20% to 33% off Dress trousers ... 20% off SALE Warm woolen outer coats ... 25% off Selected merchandise . . . not all stock. 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Occupancy) (March 10-18) - Round trip air on TWA - 7 nights in International House 7 nights in internation (Youth hotel) $603.00 for double occupancy - Two meals per day - Tour of Munich - Free use of Hertz car for each 2 people - Free Polaroid one-step camera $659.00 for deluxe hotel with one meal daily Contact Immediately: RoseMary Perkins (Travel House) 8633 Stateline, K.C., Mo. 913-677-1800 Taco Student 30 Hump Day Taco Via' Students 30% OFF food orders Wednesday Hump Day 1700 W. 23rd 841-4843 Not Valid With Other Promotions University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Pratt, Reno counties added to PIK loan list By United Press International WICHTA, Kan. — Small, farm- related businesses in Pratt and Reno counties have been added to the list of Kansas counties eligible for emergency small business loans from federal payment-in-kind program. A spokesman for 4th District Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, said a list of eligible counties released last week did not list Reeno and Pratt counties. Glickman then received a complaint from a constituent asking him to check into Reno County's eligibility, and Carlin's office sought last week to have the two counties added to the eligibility list. The spokesman said the error was an oversight, and Glickman wanted to correct the error. Working with the governor's office and state and national Small business Administrators, the two wives were added, the spokesman said. Small businesses in the counties may now begin applying for emergency loans to offset economic harm caused by the PIK program, under which farmers were paid by the local government not to plant crops. In addition to Pratt and Reno counties, small businesses in Finney, Ford, Gray, Hamilton, Harper, Haskell, Meade, Seward, Stanton, Stevens, Sumner and Thomas counties were determined to be hit hardest by the PIK program. EXILE EXILE Over 100 Top LPs $5.99 every day 1000's of used LPs & tapes $1.00-$3.50 Wide selection of imports & indies We pay cash for good LPs all categories Rock-Jazz-Classical-New Wave Concert T-Shirts Rock Posters & Buttons 15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059 Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop CSUPON with any sandwich purchase. FREE MEDIUM DRINK... with any sandwich purchase. Not valid with other offer. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. COUPON FREE CHEESE NACHOS . . . with purchase of a sandwich and drink. Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985 Wonderful World of Tropical Fish Offers Good Through Jan. 27th E A R L M A Y Deluxe 10-Gallon AQUARIUM Set-up SPECIAL Includes Tetra Digital Thermometer, Tetra Aqua Safe, Tetra Digest Aquarium Book, Woodstone Aquarium, Woodstone Pump, Undergravel Filter and more . . plus $5 worth of fish. ... only $29.99 A $51.70 value 1C TROPICAL FISH SALE 3buy one . . . get 2nd one for 1¢ O Tetra Min Staple Food - Complete fish diet • World's leading fish food • All natural ingredients 1.84 oz. Reg.$4.99 SALE $3.49 - New floating food strand * ideal basic diet for turtles, frogs newts and other water reptiles Tetra Repto Min 1.06 oz. Reg.$2.49 SALE $1.69 - Provides coating to protect gills membranes - Removes chlorine - neutralizes salts - Use with every water change 1 oz. Reg. 99 $ SALE 69 c 1 pack Reg. $8.99 $6.99 - Hemovess dirt and debris - Siphons 20 gallons in 4 minutes - Easy starting siphon Tetra Variety Pack Tetra Hydro-Clean $ ^{20/4} $ Hydro-Clean $ 9 / \mathrm{L} $ Removes dirt and debris Includes Feed your fish... Tetra Fish Food Tetra Tetra Tetra if fish could talk, they'd ask for te 7.1 oz. Tetra Min Staple Food 7.1 oz. Tetra Brine Shrimp Fish Food 7.1 oz. Tetra Ruby Fish Food EARL MAY value $2.69 value $2.99 value $2.79 NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER Total Value $8.47 3200 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 lowa Sun. 12:00-5:00 NET Half price for KU Students MOZART SUNFLOWER 804MASS. Johann Sebastian Bach The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series presents Peter Serkin, Pianist, and Young Uck Kivol, Vocalist, in an All-Music concert comes alive with 8:00 p.m. Monday, January 21, 1985 Plymouth Congregational Church* 925 Vermont SERKIN&KIM Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seating is general admission/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Look in Kansan classified Public $12/KU and K-12 Students $6/Senior Citizens and Other Students $11 Partial funding for this program has been provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional funding was provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. *Free shuttle bus service is available from "N" Zone, across from Murphy Hall, to Plymouth Congregational Church. The bus will leave GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP. An education intern in your company will work with an Army ROTC program. You get both a job and an Army ROTC program. An Army ROTC is also college program that trains you as an officer, a leader, and a team leader. You take ROTC along with your two friends and a world-wide team. A wonderful degree and a world-wide experience. But all of it leads to a career in the military. You have a master's high school, a bachelor's, and need修士. You have a bachelo 100 K V U A R N E T Our scholarship cover full year, originally $150. May pay more. For further details, contact us at www.westlake.edu/staff/about-us/ and we will send you a copy of the MRS. Koch book. For more information about this scholarship, contact us at www.westlake.edu/staff/about-us/ and we will send you a copy of the MRS. Koch book. For more information about this scholarship, contact us at www.westlake.edu/staff/about-us/ and we will send you a copy of the MRS. Koch book. ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE. SCHOLAR FILL THOSE BARE WALLS WITH AFFORDABLE ART Poster & Print CLEARANCE WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM FOR A FRESH NEW INVENTORY PARKER POSTERS & PRINTS OFF ON HUNDREDS OF - outdated or - slightly damaged or - unwrapped or - perfectly good 10-90% Framing, Dry Mounting & Shrink Wrapping Available Use Your Lawrence Book Coupon FRAME WOODS Holiday Plaza 842-4900 [Image of a spacecraft orbiting a planet with a moon and stars in the background.] MILWAUKEE 250 --- Mary Robinson There's Always Space for the New Expressionist. A MAN AND A WOMAN IN COLORFUL SHORTS AND HEADWARMS, WORKING IN A CONSTRUCTION SITE. At TRW's Electronics and Defense Sector, we recognize the value of new ideas. We provide an environment with space for free thought and expression. To us, you are tomorrow's source of talent and creative energy. With us, you can reach deep into the expanses of your imagination and help to develop technologies that literally reach beyond the stars. Our informal and encouraging atmosphere has produced a galaxy of opportunities...encompassing large software computer systems, communications and scientific spacecraft, alternating energy sources, energy carriers, and microelectronics development. These opportunities are open to you. Take advantage of this opportunity to shape your future and ours... join a company that gladly makes space for the new expressionist. Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required On-campus interviews 2/5, 2/6 See your placement office for details. TRW Electronics & Defense Sector University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 7-B Oil commission fights tax repeal By United Press International OKLAHOMA CITY — Repeal of one of the oil industry's big tax breaks would cost the nation 630,000 jobs and 6.3 billion barrels in oil reserves during the next five years, a study released Monday indicates. The Interstate Oil Compact Commission, composed of 30 oil-producing states, issued the report, which also said the nation would lose an average of $360 million a year in severance tax revenues. Officials said they had talked with Gov. John Carlin about having the commission's study presented to the 15th annual Democrats Conference later this winter. Current law permits oilmen to claim intangible drilling costs during the year they are incurred. Commissioners may declare that repeal of the law also would. - Reduce the amount of investment capital available for drilling from $25 billion to $15 billion. - Cause a drop of $12.6 billion in annual drilling. - Result in a reduction of $6 billion in oil and gas revenues during the next five years. - Reduce the number of wells drilled nationwide by 203,521 below projections for the next five years. Oklahoma would lose 92,841 jobs and $63 million a year in severance tax revenues if the proposal by former Treasury Secretary Donald Regan passes, the study shows. An estimated 24,880 fewer wells would be drilled in Oklahoma between 1986 and 1991, the study said. For Texas, the impact would be greater, the report says, with 68,250 fewer wells to be drilled than has been projected for the next five years. "The state will suffer the loss of $114 million from gross production tax receipts annually from 1986 to 1991 and 197,399 jobs each year for five years," the state studies. At a briefing on the study results, Oklahoma Gov George Nigh said oilmen across the nation needed to band together to fight the proposal. "The first step is to try to get the President not to put it in his (budget) message." Nigh said. Nigh called for a broad cross section of business and labor officials to lobby President Reagan and Congress. He said officials of major oil companies must work with the independents to defeat the proposal. "It is imperative that everybody be involved." he said. Oilman Brian Egoff said he thought the federal government was trying to eliminate the small- and medium-sized independent oilmen and leave only a few huge oil companies. Carlin approves $390,000 for job training By United Press International TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin has approved spending almost $390,000 in job training funds for unemployed people, the Kansas Department of Human Resources said recently. Larry Wolgast, Human Resources secretary, said that $191,868 from the state's share of the federal Job Training Partnership Act funds was approved to partially fund a retraining program for 225 laid-off Beech Aircraft Corp. workers. Another $191,175 was approved to pay for on-the-job training for 109 unemployed people in southeast Kansas. be operational by the end of January. Wolgast said that southeast Kansas had a consistently high unemployment rate and that 20 percent of the population was listed at or below the poverty level. Wolgast said the administrators hope the program for long-term unemployed in southeast Kansas can Although Beech asked the state for $787,483 to train the 225 laid-off workers for a new product line, Wolgast said, only 25 percent of the program's cost can be financed. MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT Welcome back,K.U.! Join us for lunch or dinner Daily Happy Hours 3 to 7 Tuesdays and Thursday All the tacos you can eat $2.00 phone: 843-4076 (760) loeves Sundays Happy Hour all night long Free hors d'oeuvres from 8 to 10 (2600 Iowa) "AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE!" "So compelling and convincing you can't tear your eyes from the screen. It is not to be missed." "The best film I've seen this year. At its best, movies just don't get any better." -Good Morning America, Kelly Segel "Unforgettable. A movie to haunt your memory. One of the ten best of the year." -CBS Morning News, Pat Collins "One has to admire the honesty of 'The Killing Fields.' This is the clearest film statement on how the nature of heroism has changed." -time Magazine, Richard Schickel -Time Magazine. This is the clearest film statement on how the nature of heroism has changed." -Time Magazine, Richard Schickel EVERY SO OFTEN, THERE IS A FILM THAT IS DESTINED TO BE TALKED ABOUT AND REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO COME. THE KILLING FIELDS GOLDCREST INTERNATIONAL FILM INVESTORS AN ENIGMA PRODUCTION THE KILLING FIELDS SAM WATERSTON DR HAING S NGOR CRAIG T NELSON JOHN MALKOVICH ATHOL FUGARD MIKE OLDFIELD presented by BRUCE ROBINSON Adapted from The Death and Life of Dith Pran by Sydney Schanberg in The New York Times Magazine presented by DAVID PUTTNAM presented by ROLAND JOFE FREE SCREENING Warner College Showcase TONIGHT, 8:00 P.M., HILLCREST THEATRES Tickets available at SUA Box Office Please arrive early as seating is limited and on a first come first serve basis. Kansans to attend inaugural gala By United Press International As many as 500 Kansans may attend an inaugural reception in Washington on Saturday sponsored by GOP National Committeeman McDill "Huck" Boyd of Phillipsburg. The reception at the International Club in central Washington will be the main state activity for Kansans attending inaugural Halloween festivities. Keagan, who will be sworn in for a second term at 11:30 a.m. Monday. "We intended to have it at the Capitol Building, but the room wasn't big enough," said Boyd, a publisher. He estimated that 250 people would travel from Kansas to Washington for the inaugural and for the reception, which was organized by Boyd and his wife, Marie. "The capacity of the room is 500, and I think we're pretty close," said Boyd, indicating his invitation list is full. Numerous Kansas Republicans who work for agencies in Washington also are expected to attend the reception. In addition, Boyd said, some people who have been stationed at Kansas military posts are attending the Army command school at Pt. Leavenworth are expected. ONE PURPOSE OF the reception will be to honor the Kansas congressional delegation, including new Senate Majority Leader Kane, as well as his wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. There will be other Kansans out and about in Washington on inaugural weekend. Among them "We've got a lot to be proud of in Kansas," Boyd said. "A lot of people from Kansas are holding important positions in Washing- will be the 68-member Uniontown High School Band, which will represent Kansas in the inaugural p.m. down Pennsylvania Avenue. Band members, aged 14 to 18, began raising funds for the trip long before they knew they would be paid. They had raised $21,000 of the estimate $30,000 expenses when the invitation came last month. ANOTHER KANSAN THOUGHT he had received a crank call when he was invited to Reagan's inaugural luncheon. Winfield farmer Stan Aherlich and his wife, Molly, still are not sure why they were invited to the Jan. 21 luncheon. Aherlich, 33, said he thought it was because he served as chairman in 1984 of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Advisory Committee, which advised the American Farm Bureau's board of directors on issues. KU Tae Kwon-Do Club Tae-Kwon-Do is one of the unarmed martial art forms from Korea. It is an excellent aerobic fitness, tremendous sport, and self-defense technique. It provides a great exercise and superb mental discipline for men and women young and old alike.Everybody welcome! KUNG FU Chief Instructor: Master Choon Lee Associate Instructor: Master Ki-June Park Assistant Instructor: Dr. David Duquette (3rd degree Black Belt) Robinson Gym 102 Monday: 5:00-6:00 p.m. Beginners 6:00-7:30 p.m. Advanced Wednesday: 5:30-7:30 p.m. en, Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made available by delivery is made by a carrier. DATE:... NAME:... ADDRESS:...ZIP... PHONE:...APT... STUDENT I.D. #... UNIVERSITY... SIGNED... ( Page 8-B University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST! PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST N FREE DELIVERY HOURS Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.-2a.m. Fri.&Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m. Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m. WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge) TOPPINGS PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM ANCHOVIES PINEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS 16 oz. Pepsi's 25¢ or Diet Pepsi SPECIAL OFFER 5 Days of TWOFERS 2—10 inch pizzas with 2 toppings on each & 2 16 oz. Pepsis 10. 50 VALUE No coupons Accepted ONLY Offer Good Jan. 16-20 8. 00 The University Daily Save the trees Students seek alternative site for science library. See story on page 3. KANSAN Sunny High, 30s. Low, 10. Details on page 3. Vol. 95, No. 76 (USPS 650-640) Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Thursday, January 17, 1985 Transfer of radiation biophysics program suggested By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter The radiation biophysics program should be eliminated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences but not from the University, the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies said yesterday. But F. Allan Hanson, chairman of the committee, admitted the committee's recommendation violated University discontinuance guidelines because it was based on financial, not academic, considerations. University Senate rules governing program discontinuation say that "an academic program shall be discontinued because of bona fide academic and educational readiness" and that "bona fide educational considerations are distinct from those of financial exigency." The committee cited two reasons in its recommendation to discontinue the program in July. Second, the report said, college administrators should integrate college resources to utilize the program. First, the report said, radiation biophysics cannot be a viable program without improvements, including spending money to hire new faculty. HANSON SAID, "THE recommendation wasn't supposed to depend on financial considerations. This decision involves hiring nurses, and that involves dollars for their salaries." Last fall, Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, proposed eliminating the program. Lineberry didn't be reached for comment yesterday. James Carothers. Senate Executive Committee chairman when the discontinuation policy was adopted last spring, said, "The recommendation to discontinue a program is supposed to be academic. But it's not always possible to separate the economic and academic completely." "They followed their own guidelines and interpreted section 8.0.1 of the guidelines as follows: The article says, "Programs may be discontinued when there is no valid educational reason for their continuance." The committee's report suggests that 8.01 be changed to eliminate possible misunderstandings but doesn't specify changes it would make. IN RECOMMENDING discontinuance, the committee cited article 8.2.5, which directs the committee to determine whether discontinuance "is in the best academic interests of the University." Hanson said the committee wasn't supposed to suggest transferring the program but did so anyway. The committee recommended that "efforts be made to transfer or establish such a program in some segment of the University other than the college." "We encouraged administration to find a new home for the program," he said. Hanson said the University's nuclear reactor might be affected if the radiation biophysics program was eliminated. "The University has to satisfy (federal) guidelines to keep the reactor up," Hanson said. "If there's no program in radiation biophysics, KU couldn't satisfy the guidelines. "KU QUALIFIES TO have the reactor with the radiation biophysics program." The University Council will take the next step in the process to eliminate the radiation biophysics program from the college at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 24 in 208 Blake Hall, when it acts on committee's recommendation. The council will meet on Thursday, March 15, Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs. There are 10 graduate students and three undergraduate students now enrolled in the program, which offers four degrees. The committee's recommendation satisfies the requirement to arrange for the completion of requirements at KU or other institutions. A. E. 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. The committee's proposal also satisfies the discontinuance policy's requirement that no dismissal of faculty occur. Nicaraguan prof offers insights into revolution Students enrolled in Political Science 669, Nicaragua last November's election, lectures to students in Nicaragua Politics, will learn about the government and history of the Politics yesterday in 210 Ribe Rose Hall 3481 KIRK/RAANBAN BY JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Teaching students will be less stressful than supervising an election under a revolutionary government, Mariano Fallo, the former president of Nicaragua's Sucre party. Fialos, a Rose Morgan professor of political science in the Center for Latin American Studies, is teaching about 40 students in a Nicaraguan politics course this semester. In November, Fiallos supervised the first national election in Nicaragua under the Sandanista government, which took power in 1979. Fiallos said the purpose of his course was to provide as well as possible an exercise in the republication law. THE COURSE MET for the first time at 11:30 a.m. yesterday in 210 Blake Hall "To understand the Nicaraguan revolution, you have to take into account that Nicaragua was subjected to the influence. Nicaragua was the indication of several countries," Fiallo said. An honors class taught by Fialos, International Relations of Central American and the Caribbean, also met for the first time yesterday. Less than a dozen students are enrolled in the class, which met at 3:30 p.m. in Nunemaker Center, said Randa Dubnick, acting director of the college honors program. Students who attended the first class session of Nicaraguan politics said they were excited about learning from a government who had played a part in Nicaraguan history. Cheri Dewey, Leawood senior, said that the Nicaraguan elections were a "hot topic," and that she wanted a basic background of public relations from someone with firsthand knowledge. "I DON'T KNOW if you get an accurate view from newspapers." Dwyer said. She said that because of the proximity of Central America to the United States, it was important to under stand the political nature of the region. A former student said that she was "dying to take this course" Rhonda Neuebauer, who said she was auditing the class, added, "Where else are we going to hear a central Nicaraguan official?" Several students were unaware that Fialios' teaching appointment had been protested by a business professor who wrote that the appointment of Fialios to a professorship was, "roughly comparable to having appointed a member of a Nazi puppet government to a KU visiting professorship during the late 1930s." ARTHUR THOMAS, the Arthur Young distinguished professor of business, made the remark in a Sept. 12 letter to Charles W. Carnegie, the founder of the Center for Latin American Studies. The protest by Thomas showed a lack of knowledge "of what Nazis are, or what the Nicaraguan government is," Failos said. "Last thing I could be called is a Nazi." He said it was difficult to find objective material for the course. Many textbooks were either overly for or against the Nicaraguan revolution. FIALLOLS THE Course would cover the political development of Nicaragua from the Spanish colonization to the present. The lectures will be divided into four sections: colonization to 1930, the Somoza era, the Civil War of 1777 and 1797, and the post-revolution present. Fiellos said present-day Nicaragua was far from a totalitarian state. He said a report of the Nicaraguan election by the Latin American Studies Association, a group of American scholars, showed that the elections were not merely a governmental formality. Criticism of the Nicaraguan election by the U.S. government is unjustified. Fiallos said, because no country's elections are perfect -- including elections of the United States. Nicaragua's revolutionary government is trying to build a unique system based on political pluralism and anti-imperialism. Fiallos said. He said governmental goals include improving the health, education, and economy of the roughly 3.2 million Nicaraguans. He said Nicaraquay buys weapons from Russia, France and other countries to battle the counter-revolutionary forces. The rebels are based in Honduras, and attack Nicaraquay and other economic objectives. They also "kill civilians indiscriminately," he said. Fiallos has a daughter, Violeta, who is a KU senior studying business administration, and a son, Rodrigo, who is a Lawrence high school senior. Co-owner says beer will flow at Crossing site By CINDY McCURRY Staff Renorter The building at 618 W. 12th St., formerly Hawk's Crossing, will remain an establishment of beer, not beauty, a co-owner of the building said Tuesday. When the Crossing closed Dec. 15, rumors circulated that the bar would become a beauty parlor. But James Thrasher, coowner of the building, said that the building would be sold within two weeks and that it would remain a bar. Charles Kincaid, the other co-owner of the building, said yesterday that Kinka's Copies had been delivered. "Our immediate plan is for the building to remain a tavern, but not through us. We will continue." Jim Warren, president of Kinko's Graphics Corp. in Santa Barbara, Calif., said yesterday that he and three other persons had submitted a bid on the building. BEFORE IT BECAME Hawk's Crossing in 1980, the gathering place at the north edge of campus was perhaps best known as the Rock Chalk Cafe. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the Chalk was a center for the Lawrence drug culture. CBS news Dan Manher and "60 Minutes" visited the bar while doing a story about drug problems on college campuses. The Chalk came to an abrupt end on March 13, 1971, when Vern Miller, then Kansas attorney general, closed the bar as a public nuisance. Jeff Morrow, former owner of Hawk's Crossing, said he had no plans to re-open the Crossing. "I guess we'll all just have to wait and see what happens," Morrow said. But a former Crossing employee, Bill Odle, said that if the building re-opened as a bar, many of the Crossing's former customers would return. "They (the new owners) are going to have to go out of their way to lose the clientele." Odie said. "The people who went there will put up with anything." HE SAID CROSSING regulars no longer place to go to socialize and meet friends "I just don't go out any more." Odle said. Reagan praises arms team but asks for real reduction By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan congratulated his arms control team yesterday for bringing the Soviets back to the negotiating table but stressed he wanted real arms reductions and not just "a piece of paper" in new talks. The Shultz-Gromyko meeting climaxed with an agreement to set a specific time and place during the next month for the start of new negotiations covering medium-range nuclear missiles, strategic arms and weapons in space. Insisting that there be "no euphoria" over last week's agreement to resume formal arms negotiations, Reagan told his advisers during a 20-minute White House meeting: "We can't rest on our laurels. This is the beginning of a process." The meeting was the first formal reunion of Reagan and the delegation he sent to Geneva. Jan. 7 for talks between Secretary of State Robert L. McCain and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykov. NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER Robert McFarlane chaired a more substantive session of top Reagan advisers yesterday to chart a course for the talks. White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who briefed reporters on the meeting between Reagan and the arms control team, said the president "thanked and congratulated” his advisers’ and expressed his appo- sition for the effort and for bringing Soviet forces to the table. The Soviets walked out of arms talks 13 months ago. "We want an agreement," the president was quoted as saying, "But if it isn't a good agreement — if it won't work — we just don't seek a piece of paper." At the same time, Speaks said, Reagan again cautioned against high expectations and indicated he will not consider an arms agreement to be a goal in and of itself. Reagan has attached similar conditions in the past, insisting any agreement with the Soviets result in mutual and verifiable reductions in armaments to equal levels. The aim of a stumbling block in negotiations with the US is policy-making within the administration. SPEAKES DEFINED AN acceptable agreement as one "that offers the prospect of real arms reduction on both sides and would offer the prospect of lessening tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union." In a separate statement, Reagan declared his "determination to reach agreements which bring about deep and verifiable benefits for the states, and which enhance strategic stability." Reagan said he remained "confident that with the expertise and dedication each member of our team brings to this work, the team will be able to make the correlations negotiating succeed." See Reagan, p. 5, col. 1 Beer wholesalers' group drafts own bill as legislators ponder drinking age issue By MICHAEL TOTTY Beer wholesalers, faced with the impending increase of the state's legal drinking age, yesterday introduced their proposal to ban beer sales to those under 2) Staff Reporter The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted yesterday to introduce a 49-page bill presented by the Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association that would phase in the drinking age increase over the next three years. Under the wholesalers' bill, Kansans who now can buy beer still would be able to do so. The legal age then would increase from 18,19 to 18,20, to 2 on July 1, 1966 and to 21 in 1973. The state must raise the legal drinking age to 21 by 1986 to comply with federal regulations or lose federal highway funds. "Raising the age is not a good idea as far as we're concerned." Neal Whitaker, lobbyist for the wholesale said, "But I'm a realist. I don't streamline and modernize the industry." THE WHOLESALERS' BILL trades the loss of 3.2 percent beer sales to 18- to 21-year-olds for changes that would regulate regulations currently governing beer sales. The bill would allow those 18 and older to serve beer in closed containers and to The Senate committee also agreed to introduce bills legalizing pari-mutual betting and calling for a vote on a national amendment for liquor by the drink. serve it in open containers in licensed businesses where food accounts for half of the sales. "THIS AGE CATEGORY represents a generation of Kansans who have never been given the opportunity to vote on this issue." Shelor said in a prepared state- Other provisions would permit Sunday and election-day beer sales, except in liquor stores, and would allow beer to be sold until 1:30 a.m. None of these provisions would become effective until the legal drinking age reached 21 in 1987. Jerry Shelor, director of Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, introduced the liquor by the drink measure. He cited a university of Kansas study that found 85 percent of those polled favored such an amendment. He said the study found the strongest support came from the 21 to 30 age group. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee plans to conduct hearings on the drinking age issue beginning Tuesday. Committee Chairman Robert H. Miller, committee chairman, will meet together a committee bill based on testimony at the hearings instead of "THE DRINKING AGE is going to be raised," Miller said. "Now we need to start looking at the more practical details." Miller said the committee already understood the economic and safety arguments for and against raising the drinking age. Instead, he said, the committee will look at the beer wholesalers' proposals and the Associated Kansas concerns about possible effects on student opportunity opportunities. introducing proposals submitted to the committee. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, a member of Miller's committee, opposes raising the drinking age and requiring alcohol to be more comprehensive approach to the issue. "We don't have to act this year," Charlton said. "We should enforce the laws we have and take a wait-and-see attitude and not act this session." She said the cost to the state of raising the drinking age would include the loss of state revenues, the price of additional law enforcement and the economic effect on tavern owners. JOHN LAMB, DIRECTOR of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, yesterday told Miller's committee that his agency would need between six and 15 additional agents to enforce a higher drinking age. University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Gunman's hearing postponed NEW YORK — A lawyer for accused "Death Wish" gunman Bernhard Goetz told a judge yesterday that he wanted to see his client's confession before advising him whether to testify before a grand jury, but prosecutors refused to release the statements. At a hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court, defense lawyer Joseph Kelner requested the videotaped and written subpoena of Lorenzo Cain, arrested two weeks ago in Concord, N.H. The judge told Kehler that he could not order the district attorney to turn over the tapes and postponed the hearing for a second time until Feb. 6. Definition of Jew rejected JERUSALEM — Israel's parliament yesterday killed an amendment that would define "who is a Jew" by strict orthodox rules, and the nation "who has been Orthodox Jewish leadership." The 62-51 vote ended, at least temporarily, a 15-year battle by the religious lobby to restrict Jews to those born of a mother or converted by orthodox rabbits. The measure would have excluded conversions by the Reform and Conservative Jewy — the major branches of Judaism in the United States. U.S. to aid Mozambique WASHINGTON — The United States plans to open a "limited military assistance relationship" with the Marxist-led African nation of Mozambique and will supply non-lethal military equipment and materials to State Department official said yesterday. The official said that two weeks ago the administration had notified Congress that it wanted to "reprogram" a $1 million grant for non-lethal military equipment and $250,000 for military training. Congress would have 50 days to stop the transfer of funds for fiscal year 1985, which ends Sept. 30. Bo Derek heads dullest list ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Actress Bo Derek, corpom mogn Orville Rendebacher and evangelist Jerry Fawlwell in *The list of 10 Dullear Americans for 1985*. Other winners were: comedian Rodney Dangerfield; Lite Beer commercial actor Bob Uecker; comic strip character Mike Doenbsury; journalist Barbara Walters; automobile heir Alfred Ford; Barbara Bush, wife of Vice President George Bush; and Gary Collins, television host of "Hour Magazine." Compiled from United Press International reports. Dave Foster, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, takes advantage of the cold weather to practice his hockey skills. Foster played hockey with friends Tuesday at Central Park. Sixth and Tennessee streets. Sharon gets partial victory in libel suit against Time By United Press International NEW YORK — A jury yesterday gave Israeli Gen. Ariel Sharon a partial victory in his $50 million libel suit by ruling that Time magazine defamed him in a paragraph about his actions on the eve of a massacre of Palestinians. After returning a partial verdict in its third day of deliberations in U.S. District Court, the panel of four women and two men retired from jury room to delibrate two other issues. For Sharon to win his suit, the jury must also conclude that the Time paragraph is false and that Time published it maliciously. How much money Time must pay Sharon. If the jury returns only one verdict in Time's fayor, Sharon loses his case. "One down, two to go." Milton Gould, Sharon's attorney, said outside the courtroom. "Gen. Sharon and I are delighted." TIME MAGAZINE MANAGING editor Ray Cave criticized the partial verdict, saying jurors "completely misread" the disputed paragraph by finding that it defamed the former Israeli defense minister. The jurors found the Time paragraph defamatory because it implied Sharon consciously intended "Israel's philanthropist" better Palestinian civilians in Beirut in 1983. "Of course, we are disappointed," Cave said, adding that Time Inc. remains confident it will win on the remaining two issues. The jury rejected another possible meaning claimed by Sharon: that the paragraph also meant he "actively encouraged" the slaughter. The paragraph in Time's Feb. 21, 1983 edition reported that on Sept. 15, 1982, Sharon "discussed" with Lebanon's Phalangist leaders "the need to take revenge for the assassination" of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel, commander of the Phalangist militia. Republicans say cutbacks will miss Reagan's goals By United Press International WASHINGTON — Senate Finance Chairman Bob Packwood predicted yesterday that President Reagan's budget would fall short of his budget-cutting goals, and House GOP leader Robert Michel said Congress would be hard pressed to cut more than Reagan proposes. Packwood said that the fiscal 1966 budget, due to reach Congress next month, may be about $50 billion shi of Reagan's goal of cutting the deficit by more than half by 1988. leaders are working on a budget aimed at reducing the $225 billion annual deficit to $100 billion by 1988. They are trying to cut $50 billion in the first year with an across-the-board budget freeze, including Social Security cost-of-living raises and military spending. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Chairman Paul Volcker says a $50 billion cut is the amount needed to push interest rates down. But Michel R-III, said Congress might not be able to cut $50 billion in fiscal 1986 — especially if Reagan doesn't reach that goal in his spending plan. Packwood, R-Ore., and other Senate GOP Jamaican riots over fuel price hikes continue By United Press International KINGSTON, Jamaica — Demonstrators blocked major highways with burning barricades for a second day yesterday in protests against government-ordered fuel price increases, authorities said. Six people were rerouted wounded. Six thousand security police, some armed with M-16 rifles, patrolled streets in the official police statement called the situation. A commercial radio station, Radio Jamaica, quoted a police statement that said a mob of 400 people attacked police in lower Kingston and were fenced off with tear gas bombs. The radio gave no details, and the report could not be confirmed. The radio quoted sources at Kingston Public Hospital saying six people were wounded yesterday, including a 34-year-old woman who was shot in the chest. How the six were wounded was not explained. THE GOVERNMENT SAID three people were killed, at least nine wounded and "several" people arrested in roiding Tissue across the Caribbean island. Radio Jamaica said police arrested 23 people in the northern parish of Trelawwin in the last two days. Widespread violence — the worst since some 700 died in the 1960 campaign — followed an announcement Monday that gasoline prices would be raised. The announcement said prices would increase from $1.85 per gallon to $2.20 per gallon, and the price of a 100-pound cylinder of natural gas would be boosted $3. Prime Minister Edward Seaga told foreign journalists there were blockades around Kingston but said the situation had calmed Use a $30.00 textbook for only $6.15 a semester* Here's how: 1. Purchase a used book from the KU Bookstore. Used books sell for 25% less than new books and the KU Bookstore offers a higher percentage of used books than most stores in the nation. 2. Save your cash receipt and turn it back into us next semester. We'll give you 6% (average) of your purchase price back in cash. Only the KU Bookstores offer this cash bonus to their customers. 3. Sell your used books to the KU Bookstore at the end of the semester. We offer the highest overall prices for your used book. *If your book will be used at KU next semester, you can receive up to 50% of the current new book price. Result: Used book price ($29.95 if new) $22.50 Student dividend of 6% -$1.35 Result: Buyback price for book used next semester -$15.00 Actual cost of textbook $6.15 KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union TV30 Witness An Audio/Visual Revelation 9 PM Saturday Night! 9 PM Saturday Night! How to Receive TV-30 If you have cable: Turn your dial to UHF and dial in Channel 30. If you don't have cable: Turn your dial to UHF and dial in Channel 30. The Official Sign-On Of Lawrence's First Broadcast Television Station. You do not need cable to receive TV-30. If you have any problems with reception, call 841-TV30. Local news, weather, features and entertainment programming. University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Course on downtown offered A course tracing the history of downtown development is being offered this semester by the department of urban architecture. School of Architecture and Urban Design. Palos said the course would be a textbook and would feature several lecture lectures. Dean Palos, city-county planner, will hridings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in 364 Marvin Lakefront. Steve Jensen, director of the Watkins Community Museum, will be the first guest lecturer. Jensen will discuss the history of downtown Lawrence. The survey course is not listed in the timetable but is listed in the spring addendum. Graduate students and upper-level undergraduate students may enroll in the class during their add-drop appointments. Gymnastics clinic scheduled The Kansas Special Olympics will conduct a gymnastics clinic Saturday from 4:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Robinson Park. The clinic is free and open to the public. Bob Lockwood, KU Gymnastics Club coach, will instruct the athletic portion of the clinic. Ron Cooper, certified athletic trainer, will teach the skills he will speak on preventing athletic injuries. General information about mental retardation and the Special Olympics will be discussed as well as specific gymnastics skills. At the clinic, coaches can receive training to become certified Special Olympics gymnastics coaches. Certification includes an eight-hour training session and a 10-hour practicum involving Special Olympics. Business service seeks clients The KU Small Business Institute, a consulting service for small business owners, is looking for additional clients for the spring semester. Joyce Claterbos, assistant director of the Small Business Development Center, said that between 50 and 69 business school students worked with about 30 businesses each year, analyzing financial control, marketing and inventory control. The service is free. For more information, call Claterbos at 864-3117 at the Small Business Development Center in Summerfield Hall. The Kansas National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering honored 15 KU minority students at a reception Monday at the Granada Royale hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Six engineering freshmen were honored at the reception. They were selection on the basis of high school grades, ACT scores and extracurricular activities. Nine upperclassmen engineering students, who received recognition as freshmen, also were honored during the reception. Weather Today will be mostly sunny, and the high will be in the low to mid-30s. Tonight there will be increasing cloudiness, and the low will be in the teens, Tomorrow will be cloudy and colder. There will be a 20 percent chance of snow. The high will be around 30. Where to call If you have a story idea or a news tip, call the Kansan at 864-4810. If your story deals with campus news, ask for Rob Karwath, campus editor. For sports information, email us. For On campus items, ask for John Egain, Et cetera editor. If you have a complaint or other comments, ask for Matt DeGalan, editor, or contact us. If you want to place an ad, call the Kan-san business office at 864-4338. Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. By CAROL STEPHENSON Staff Reporter Designer to talk on science library site An architect working on preliminary plans for the proposed science and technology library on campus will speak tonight about progress on those plans. Rick Kanoy, an architect with Peckham, Guyton, Albers & Viets Inc., in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 8 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe Hall. The speech, open to the public, is part of a Design Week sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design. As planned, the library would be built between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium. Some students have opposed building the library there, saying they don't want to see the stretch of green space in the area replaced by bricks and concrete. Game Stiles, an architecture student, said he had organized Design Week because many architecture students were concerned about how to find jobs and wanted to help suggest alternative sites. THIS IS THE first year the school has sponsored Design Week, Stiles said. "This our realm, and we could directly relate to it and provide some positive elements," he said. On Saturday, architecture students will participate in a design charteet, or brain-storm session, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Stiles said he had invited Allen Wiechert, University director for facilities planning, and Jim Ranz, de libraries, to Design Week activities. But Stiles said he didn't know whether any of the designs drawn by him could be considered by the administration. Teams of architecture students will exchange ideas and prepare designs for the new library. The results of the design process will be displayed at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. "This is an effort to stimulate ideas," Stiles said. "We're hoping to give concerned people a chance to visually see what the library is going to do to campus." SEVERAL ARCHITECTS from Peckham, Guyton, Amers and Viets Inc., also have been contacted about Design Week activities, Stiles said. "They seem very responsive," he said. "They're not disregarding our efforts. They're not going to ignore us." Chris Theis, an associate professor of architecture and urban design, said secondyear through fifth-year architecture students this week would be exploring different aspects of building the new library in their classes. 'This is an effort to stimulate ideas. We're hoping to give concerned people a chance to visually see what the library is going to do to campus.' Jamie Stiles Jamie Stiles architecture student One alternative the students will work on will be a proposal to build the first phase of the science library as an addition to Hoch Auditorium. Curtis Besinger, professor emeritus of architecture and urban design, last semester suggested to administrators that architects could design an addition to Hoch instead of constructing a free-standing building. In Besinger's plan, the addition would bridge the service drive behind Hoch and would not intrude significantly on the green space between the auditorium and the Military Science Building. KU administrators say they have considered several sites for the library, but think the land between Hoch and the Military Library would be best. They use the science classroom buildings in the area. In August, the University hired Peckham, Guyton, Albers and Viets Inc., to draw preliminary plans for the library. KU officials hoped to present plans to the Kansas Legislature this spring to receive additional money for planning. THE CALIFORNIA STUDENTS MAY BE BENEATH A SNOWSTORM. THE CALIFORNIA STUDENTS MAY BE BENEATH A SNOWSTORM. 电视机 Roy 3towart/KANSAN A television sits in the front yard of a house at 1145 12th St. The television dree curious glances, but no one knew why it was there, but one passerbedy afternoon offered the explanation, "It's art." Campus quiet after whistle blows its top Students and faculty will have to depend on their watches for the next few days. The whistle that usually marks the end of class periods will be mute until the end of this week or early next week, the associate director of facilities operations said yesterday. The metal dome cover blew from the top of the whistle at 10:20 a.m. yesterday, said Bob Porter, the associate director. The cover was found on the roof of the power plant. The dome was replaced but blew off again at 1:20 p.m. "This will be No.1 priority," Porter said. "The whistle should be working no later than Monday." Porter said threads on the mounting bracket would have to be replaced. The threads will be cast out of brass, the metal the whistle is made of, he said. Students and faculty didn't seem bothered by the absence of the whistle. "The threads are not standard; they are metric. We are going to have to make them ourselves." Porter said, "That takes time." "I hadn't even noticed," said Mike Johnson, chairman of the English department. "I've been locked up inside all day." Board of Regents approved funds for switch Aimee Alderman, Olathe sophomore, said that she had noticed the whistle wasn't blowing but that it did not bother her much. "I just figured they hadn't started that up vet," she said. Bryan Stubbs, Shawnee freshman, said, "I don't like the whistle, personally." KU personnel will get new payroll system; University's equipment will replace KIPPS By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter After two years on the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System, the University of Kansas plans to partially withdraw from the system April 1, the University's comproter said yesterday. John Patterson, the comptroller, said that April 1 had been set as the tentative date for the change, but that the move could be because of programming or testing problems. After the withdrawal, the University will use its own Human Resource Management System, which will allow KU to calculate and store its own personnel and position data. Students will be required to pay payroll information to be sent to KIPPS in Tooneka for the printing of the University's paychecks. Patterson said he thought little or no money would be spent on the switch. "THE HARDWARE THAT KIPPS payroll runs on is simply overloaded. We either have to withdraw or they would have to buy more hardware." Patterson said. "The Legislature appropriated money this fiscal year for the withdrawal of all Regents institutions." Russell Getter, state director of information services and telecommunication, said the Legislature last year approved $300,000 for the Regents schools to withdraw from KIPPS. Each Regents institution will follow a different withdrawal schedule. In November 1983, KIPPS left more than 350 KU employees without paychecks and between 800 and 1,100 employees with checks for the wrong amount. One month later, the problems had not been corrected, and more than 100 employees still had not received their paychecks. At least that many received incorrect amounts. RICH AUGUSTINE, director of payroll, said KU would have the new payment system fully tested before it went into effect. The University may have some minor problems, he said, but it would be nothing like last November. Patterson said, "We have been doing substantial testing already for the payroll in January, February and March. When we moved to KIPPS, we converted four systems. This time we are only converting one system. The level of difficulty is not nearly the Tests done on the system compare the University's calculations and figures with those currently done by KIIPS, Patterson and these tests have showed no significant problems. last year was KU's complicated payroll system. Many student employees on the payroll work infrequently or at irregular intervals, and students' salaries often are financed by sources with tax-withholding options. One of the biggest problems with KIPPS KU PLACED STUDENT employees on the new payment system in May and met few problems, said Patterson. The change in systems has helped include classified and unclassified employees. KU's dual pay-per期 also caused problems with KIPPS. One period runs from the first day to the last day of the month; the second day is a month to the 17th day of the following month. Because KU will have its data under more local control with HRMS, KU officials expect some of the problems with the different pay periods to be eliminated. THIRD ANNUAL SPORT-A-THON Friday, January 18, 1985 5:30 p.m.—11:00 p.m. Entry fee $2.00, 3-on-3 Basketball. Entry fee $1.00. Badminton. Entry fee $1.00, Table Tennis. Entry fee $2.00 CO—REC Volleyball. Jazzercise, Sports Club Concentration. Derniertation Inerture Waterpolo, Pickleball, and Wallyball...all FREE! 3-on-3 Basketball SPORTS CLUB DEMONSTRATION - **3-on-3 Basketball** - **Intertube Waterpolo** - **Jazzercise** - **Pickleball** - **Badminton** - **CO—REC Volleyball** - **Table Tennis** - **Wallyball** JOGGING 1. A group of people playing a game with sticks and balls. 2. A group of people playing a game on a table with rackets. 100 Entries Due: Thursday, January 17, 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Entries available in 208 Robinson—Call 684-3546 for more information. T-Shirts Awarded To Winners. FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 18 & 19 "If you wanna dance . . . The Lutown Rulers, the Midwives look at what go on in the outer fingers of rock n roll . . . a high spiked blend of ska and reggae." - Daily Pantagraph The Uptown Ruters are not a band to take string down. They're return to wow, but they can also dynamically drive a dynamic ska bands playing original tunes and some of the most true to form reggae this stage has ever seen. - The Daily Iowa - OP Olympia, Washington Usually lighting something between and around the light source is used, like this band is energetic, light and The Rulers' style ... a hot mixture of ska, reggae and rock steady has received rare reviews from club goers on the local music scene. THE UPTOWN RULERS - Unicorn Washington D.C THE UPTOWN RULERS The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 913 -749-3120 ROCK REGGAE * SKA REGGAE AE * SKA Tickets on sale now for Jazz Masters Marshall Royal and Billy Butterfield Sat., Jan. 26 University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 OPINION Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University, Daily Kannan, USP$ 650-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final periods Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $30 a year in Dallas. Student address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045 MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser New pledges JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Sorority rush came to its practical close last night as about 300 rushees received invitations to pledge and others received disappointment. They and the members of the sororites that sponsor rush have gone through a campus social tradition that has few challengers when it comes to generating emotion. generating emotion. We congratulate new pledges and the sororites they have joined. We offer sympathy to those for whom the disappointment may have been a hard blow. But joining a sorority does not make a woman better or worse than she was, nor better nor worse than anyone else. It does not create personality and should not impose it, but it will reveal it. To those who did not get in, the same advice. Rush selection does not make or break a life. Supposedly, some rushes carry an enormous burden because of mother's expectations or potential loss of friends. Real friends will not cast others aside because the system had to choose between people. But the emotion of rush belongs not only to participants. Some independents seem to have stronger feelings than those partaking in the process. Many of them enjoy sweeping and stereotypical remarks about the rottenness of the Greek system — excepting, of course, certain friends in it. system — excepting, of course, Sorority types have the reputation of being spoiled, inconsiderate airheads. Probably some are. A lot of that is going around. And women don't always join sororities for the best reasons, but confused motivation is hardly exclusive. Stereotypes usually have some basis in fact or reasonable perception of it. Otherwise, the stereotypes wouldn't form. But stereotypes also exaggerate and distort because they are motivated by anger and self-justification. The factual basis helps a stereotype persist, but the exaggeration supplies its power. Sorority or fraternity living helps some students go through college and live to tell about it. Whatever excesses and exclusiveness the Greek system may have, it will continue strongly. More than 900 women originally signed up for rush, and a record 699 participated. Greek membership should not be the definitive fact of a college career. But while some Greeks, or would-be Greeks, seem to make it needlessly important and tastelessly public, many independents seem even readier to express their disdain for the system by boxing Greeks into definitions and stereotypes that justify that disdain. encompasses that justify the importance of After such a rush, let's relax and enjoy each other a little. At first glance, the youth of today seems a strange breed. Evolving youth In November, young voters overwhelmingly helped re-elect the most conservative president in 50 years. Yet, according to a recent poll of college freshmen, they identify themselves more as liberals and tend to support traditionally liberal ideas. The poll, "The American Freshman: National Norms for Fall 1984," was conducted by an education lobbying group. the American Council on Education, and the University of California at Los Angeles. The survey polled more than 180,000 freshman at 345 colleges and universities across the nation Only 32.5 percent of the freshmen surveyed, the lowest figure in the poll's 19-year history, said they thought military spending should be increased. In his first term, President Reagan conducted a massive military buildup and promised to continue the buildup if elected. They supported the president despite the contradiction. To confuse matters even more, the poll indicated that this year's freshmen were slightly more materialistic than last year's group. The trend toward materialism has grown steadily since 1971, when about 50 percent of the freshmen surveyed said that being able to make more money was an important reason for attending college. This year, that figure reached 68 percent. Only the desire to be a recognized expert in one's field drew a higher response from the freshmen. Like most surveys, this one raises more questions than it answers. Are these young, materialistic liberals really committed to social change, or are they latent conservatives who have yet to be faced with the true liberal litmus test - paying taxes to support their ideals? In any case, it will be interesting to see how this strange breed evolves. 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 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns. GUEST COLUMNS Enquiring minds want to know The question that's more likely to be on people's minds this year is when will he make his debut on Broadway? Who cares anymore? Who killed IR 7 He is supposed to do just that this year, at least according to predictions for 1985 recorded in the National Enquirer. The Enquirer in its Jan. 1, 1985, issue published what has become its annual feature — the predictions of "10 leading psychics" as the magazine described them. If these predictions, or even a few of them, are fulfilled, 1985 certainly will be an unforgettable year. For example, the Enquirer quoted "famed Denver psychic" Louw Wright as saying, "The year 1985 is going to be the best year of our lives! "Unemployment will plummet below 5 percent, and increased consumer spending will give the economy a big shot in the arm." Wright also predicted that NASA would put a husband-wife team on a space shuttle and that they would have the first baby born in space. Among the other predictions published by the Enquirer were: Burt Reynolds will appear in "dolars of the episodes" of "Dallas," though the psychic failure to predict what happens will be his heir. R.B. long-least twin sister? Larry Hagman, who portrays J.R. Hughes, is part of a woman in a Broadway play. Boy George, perhaps a role model for Larry and Burt. will disclose Dennis F. Widener under hypnosis that he was an Egyptian queen in a previous life. VINCE HESS Staff Columnist Muhammad Ali, definitely not a role model for Boy George, will play himself in a "Rocky" sequel. Mr. T. who gained fame from an earlier "Rocky" movie, will save two people trapped aboard "The Love Boat" after an explosion. Pope John Paul II will imitate Mr. T when he wrestles a gunman to the ground after an assassination attempt. In romantic news, Vanessa Williams, of Penthouse fame, and movie star John Travolta will fall in love and announce plans to marry. Another twosome — Sean Comery, better known as James Bond, and Sophia Loren, famed actress — will star in a hit movie about an aging man. The Enquirer, however, does not hold a monopoly in the forecast field. Here are additional predictions for 1985, as reported by a local psychic: For Valentine's Day, the trendy gift will be flowerpot hats designed for daily wear on campus. These hats are small and can increase green space on campus. As more and more of the top leaders of the Soviet Union go to their rewards, however meager those might be, the band that performs at the funerals will tire of its too familiar routine of playing Chopin. Instead, the band will perform a medley of "When the Saints Go Marching In" and "Onward Christian Soldiers." Bernhard Hugo Goetz, charged in the shooting of four teen-agers on a New York City subway, will have a screen test for an American Express card? What would you see? — Don't leave hope, without it. Remember the political slogan from the fall, "Come clean, Geraldine," referring to the financial disclosure adventures of Ferraro and her husband? An entrepreneur will seek to capitalize on that slogan with a new brand. Power will be pulled. However, the product will be pulled from the shelves after consumer groups complain that it is actually only whitewash. A lucky fan of the KU men's basketball team will hit a half-court shot and win the prize, a race. The accuracy of my predictions is based on the accuracy of those in the Enquirer. Fortunately for you readers, the Enquirer contains one prediction that can be tested soon: A young woman will imitate Lady Godiva and a horse across the field during the Super Bowl. Perhaps the motto for 1985 should be, "If Brigham Young University can become national collegiate football champion, anything can happen!" Award hunting for 'prudent' gun owner Once again, it's time to bestow one of the least-coveted honors in America — this column's Gun Owner of the Year Award. For reasons I don't understand, this award upsets some gun owners and the National Rifle Association, who always remind me that they are responsible for gun owners are prudent and careful and seldom shoot anybody. Sure they are. But all I try to do is acknowledge the efforts of that tiny minority of gun owners who account for the 35,000 gunshot deaths and countless woundings in America. Don't they deserve some recognition? Of course they do. That's why, in past years, we've honored such winners as the sleepy man who picked up his gun, instead of his ringing phone, and shot himself in the throat. He shot a gun, then shot his girlfriend in the thigh because she cooked him string beans once too often. Selecting the winner out of this year's finalists wasn't easy. As usual, there were the many hunters who mistook their peers for wild turkeys, deer, squirrels and possums. It's amazing what a man can learn about when there is between the average person and the average wild turkey. The Outstanding Achievement by a Deer Slater award goes to a New Hampshire man who saw the deer come over a rise in a road. He fired and scored a direct hit. The deer turned out to be a truck, and the driver took a bullet in the shoulder. Fortunately, the hunter realized his error in time and did not skin the driver or have the truck mounted. There was also a large number of people in the Man's Best Friend category. In Rock Island, Ill., a man put his rifle on the ground after shooting a passing bird. As he bent to pick up the bird's carcass, his shogun trigger, causing it to fire and wound the wound bird-slayer. This confirms the NRA's slogan: VIRGINIA MAY MIKE ROYKO Syndicated Columnist "Guns don't shoot people — dogs shoot people." In Dallas, a man became enraged when his two dogs chewed the wires of his motorcycle. He got a shotgun from his house and began beating the dogs with the butt. As he thrashed them, the gun went off, wounding him in the shoulder. But the dogs haven't chewed on his motorcycle since. An even angrier dog owner was a Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; businessman who vowed that if his dog gets hit by the dukes again, he would shoot it. Sure enough, the poole nipped. So the man whipped out his .357-caliber Magnum and began blazing away, killing the poole. "My wife walked in the damm door at the wrong time," he later told the police, explaining how a bullet bunched off the floor, hitting his wife in the leg. "She's real mad. But I got the dog." The Build a Better Mousetrap Award goes to a man in Ann Arbor, Mich., who was resting in his backyard hammock when he saw a rat walking by. He raised his .22 rifle, took careful aim, fired and shot himself in the foot. Well, haven't you ever noticed now much a foot looks like a rat? As the NRA likes to remind us, most gun owners are good family men. So this year's Family Togetherness Award goes to Dr. Cynthia Woolley who was cleaning his pistol while his wife sat nearby, breastfeeding their infant son. The gun, which was wedged between the man's legs, went off. The bullet went clear through his thigh. It then bounced off the baby's head, causing a slight cut, going and hit the wife in the arm. They all recovered. But when they get together for more of those quiet family evenings at home, it seems like you need to let the baby wear a helmet. A special category — the IT Could Happen to Anybody Award — is shared by two worthy recipients. First, there was the country-rock guitarist in Houston, who kept a tiny derringer concealed in his cowboy boots. When he asked his girlfriend to vank off his boots, the gun fell out, hit the floor, went off and got him in the tummy. He recovered and is reported to be wearing sneakers these days. And a man in Nebraska was out in the countryside, shooting bottles off a fence, when a bug flew up his arm and bit him. He was discharged and wounded his leg. Things like that never happened to John Wayne. Finally, our top champion, the Gun Owner of the Year. The award goes to a guy named Brad in Cottage Grove, Ore. Brad was upset over marital problems, so he walked into a tavern, waved a .337-caliber Magnum pistol and told everybody to get the hell out because he was in a foul mood. The police surrounded the place, but Brad kept shooting. Bullets whacked into buildings on the other side of the street. They whacked into buildings on the next street. People all over the neighborhood barricaded doors and windows. For more than 90 minutes, the bullets flew. Finally, Brad walked out, a whiskey bottle in one hand, his gun in the other. The police asked him to drop the gun. Instead, he aimed it at his own head, fired and collapsed to the ground. The police rushed forward and found a gauging hole — in the top of Brad's hat. But his head was intact. "I guess I aimed too high," he said. It all started when an editor from Newsweek magazine in New York called with a query. But they must come from somewhere "We understand that you invented the term 'Yuppie,'" she said. "We're doing a story on Yuppies, and we want to verify where the term came from," she said. "As best we can determine, you seem to be the first person to have used it." "I knew this was going to happen some day," I said. "Well, I used it pretty early, but I didn't. You need to in it," I said. "Do you think it to ask around." "We've asked around," she said. "Jerry Rubin is the person who would know, and Jerry Rubin says that you were the first to use it." "But I heard it somewhere," I said. "I know I didn't just pull it out of my head. I heard it somewhere, and then I used it." "I don't know." I said. "If I could remember exactly, I'd tell you, I think it was in a bar. Either in a bar or on a street." I don't know. "Where did you hear it?" the editor asked. And so it happened that the issue of Newsweek came out with a cover story on "The Year of the Yuppie" and a cover illustration by Garry Trudeau. The cover story was enormous — in addition to the main article, there were no less than 10 sidebars — and the gist of the message was that the Yuppies are taking over America. "We've checked around," she said. "And we're pretty sure that you were the first person to use it in print. We can't find it anywhere else." And in the story, the person credited with naming the Yuppies is Green. This is pretty alarming. We all have secret little things that we are ashamed of, but I don't think my character is strong enough that I can live with the burden of being the name who named the Yuppies. So before this gets out of hand, I must put this in historical perspective. In March 1983, I was in New York, and someone suggested that I do a story about Jerry Rubin, the former radical who at the time was giving "networking" parties for young Manhattan executive types at Studio 54. I knew Rubin, and I thought it might make a good story. As close as I can recall, we were sitting in a bar on Columbus Avenue. Someone at the table — it may have been Betsy West, a producer for ABC News — said, "I hear that Rubin isn't going to be the head of the Yippies PETER GUILLET BOB GREENE Syndicated Columnist anymore. He wants to be the head of the Yuppies." I knew what the Yippies were — "Yippie" was an acronym for Youth International Party, which was Rubin's old radio show. I asked if I asked the person at the table — again, I think it may have been Betsy West. "A Yuppie is a young urban professional." the person said. I know a funny line when I hear it; I interviewed Rubin, and in the story I know a funny line when I hear it. "While he and Abbie Hoffman once led the Yippies — the Youth International Party — one social commentator has ventured that Rubin is now attempting to become the leader of the supples — young urban professionals." That "one social commentator" phrase was a euphremia I used because I had no idea who had made the term up. Now, I am no shrinking violet when it comes taking credit for things. I can be as small and as petulant as But I didn't make up "Yuppie." I didn't think the person at the table — Betsy West? — had made it up, either. The person had made it clear that he or she had overheard it somewhere. Thus, the "one social commentator" disclaimer. anyone when I feel I have been ripped off. If you recall my public whining over the title of the movie "Revenge of the Nerds" being taken from a phrase I first used in a column, you know what I mean. Now it does. Newsweek is on the stands. There it is, blaring from the cover: "The Year of the Yuppie," identified as the corner of the term: me. and derision on the Yuppies for even daring to exist. Since we were in school, my generation has been pretty universally hated by a good portion of the rest of America; for several years, they tried to make sure the hating had no name for the generation they hated. Now they did: "Yuppies." A funny thing happened once the column was syndicated around the country. All of a sudden, "Yuppie" was a part of the language. It was as if people had been grasping for a term to describe that huge population hump that had been the student generation in the late 1960s and '70s the generation that had become something else in the '80s. "Yuppie" was the word for it. I watched in amusement as "official Yuppie handbooks" were published, as serious and somber columnists philospied over the meaning of the rise of the Yuppies, Gary Hart was described as the candidate of the Yuppies. I could have predicted what would happen next — an older generation of commentators began to heap scorn Occasionally, I would wonder who it was who had first come up with the term. It really is a pretty good one. But it didn't much matter to me. For the last three days, I have been trying to get hold of Betsy West to see if she remembers where she first heard the word. Betsy has been in the room by AB and the phone in her apartment rings and rings with no answer. So somewhere out there, the person who invented the word is wandering around. If you are that person, and you read this please: Please, get in touch with me. I want to set the record straight about my life this time that I aspire to, but I wear—being Father of the Yuppies isn't one of them. LETTERS POLICY The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. 4. Universitv Dalvlv Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 5 Reagan continued from p. 1 SPEAKES SAID Shultz had attributed the success of the Geneva mission to thorough preparation and presidential instructions that gave the U.S. team the freedom "to walk away from the table if we didn't get what we wanted." The United States gave in on one of the most contentious issues in the talks — the placement of Reagan's "Star Wars" missile-defense plan within the scope of any future negotiations. Reagan still rules out any limits on research. Reagan praised the "unity and the discipline" displayed in Geneva by a team of American officials, known over the preceding months for sharp disagreement and bureaucratic warfare over arms control policy. Speakes made a point of saying the United States had the "unanimous and solid backing" of its allies for the move, one in which Mr. Obama called on the strengths of our position with the Soviets. THERE WERE INDICATIONS, however, from Belgian Prime Minister Wilfried Martens that Belgium may delay the deployment in March of cruise missiles deemed by Marin to be a key factor in balancing pressure on the Soviets at the bargaining table. Martens was headed home yesterday evening after a U.S. visit that included almost two hours of talks with Reagan. Earlier in the day, Speaks said the United Belgians to keep to the development schedule Another White House official stressed there was "no panic" over the Belgian position. Black group's leader seeks Reagan's help By United Press International WASHINGTON — Despite a dismal past record, President Reagan could take a "handful of small steps" that would begin to heal the breach between blacks and the administration, the head of the National Urban League said yesterday. John Jacob, president of the black group, urged Reagan to support current civil rights legislation proposals in Congress, order a reappraisal of U.S. policy toward South Africa, instruct administration officials to "cool their rhetoric" on racial issue, order a moratorium on budget cuts in social programs for the poor and end the "shameful pattern of exclusion" of blacks from government. JACOB MADE HIS CALL in issuing the 10th annual "State of Black America" report, a group of scholarly papers by leading black academics on a variety of topics ranging from Jesse Jackson's resignation to the crisis in the black family. At a news conference, Jacob said the report painted "a grim picture" of the black reality, but he said that in 1984 there were hopeful signs as well. Near the top of the list of the good news, he said, was the "revival of the interracial, non-partisan movement for racial justice," including the release of the Equally significant, Jacob said, was Jesse Jackson's political campaign and the election of Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., to head the House Budget Committee. Roman Catholic bishops draft pastoral letter on the economy and the continuing protest campaign against South Africa. Most importantly, Jacob said, there is "a new spirit of concern within the black community" that suggests black Americans know where to place all of our government." "THIS DOES NOT signal any lessening of the responsibility of government or the private sector to assist in the building of a black America that is equal in every respect to the other sectors of society." Jacob said. "But it does signal that black America is not standing still waiting for others to come to its rescue." Writing in the preface to the 231-page report, Jacob said the Reagan administration had "made the shortcomings of other administrations seem minor." "Its record is deplorable and includes continuing attacks against affirmative action, the unwarranted entry of the Justice Department in civil rights cases in an effort to turn back the clock, efforts to grant tax exemption to schools that discriminate, (and) the transformation of the once independent U.S. Commission on Civil Rights into a rubber stamp for administration policy," he said. Hall addition project given $100,000 boost By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter Battenfield Hall, which has had no significant renovations since it was built in 1940, has received an extra $100,000 for an addition that housing officials promised residents last spring. "The site is so important, we will spend a little bit more." Wilson said yesterday. J. J.- Wilson, director of housing, said the hall would have $200,000 to build the addition rather than the $100,000 available when the expansion was first proposed. WILSON SAID THE architect's design, based on recommendations from residents and housing officials, indicated the addition of a large greenhouse than the $100,000 anticipated in the spring. Kirk Saffir, Battenfeld proctor, said the addition would have four study rooms, a laundry room and a bathroom. A walkway will connect it to the existing hall. Eric Roth, hall president, said, "They weren't going to tell us we could only have half of what we wanted." Joyce Cliff, assistant director of the office of residential programs, said construction of the addition would begin in April. The addition probably will be built by the beginning of the fall semester. Cliff said. Preliminary steps to prepare the site for the construction already have begun. A drainage ditch to direct run-off water away from the hall has been made, and trees have been removed from the lot. IN DECEMBER, WILSON and Kurt von Archen, architect for the project, reviewed plans for the addition with residents at the hall, Cliff said. Residents then learned that the hall would receive $200,000 for the project. Last spring, Cliff met with residents at the hall to inform them of the possibility of expansion and to get their recommendations on the addition. "We wanted to do what the guys thought would be important." Cliff said. A five-member committee of residents formed after the meeting with Cliff reviewed possible improvements. Dennis Enslinger, committee chairman, said that the committee proposed to the housing department that the addition include more housing for elderly and an extension to the kitchen. The housing department, after approving the hall committee's recommendations, hired the architect, who drew up the plans last fall, Cliff said. Emslinger said that although the residents felt that the overall plan for the hall improvements was good, they had hoped that a recreation room would be part of the addition. "We know there's not enough money for a recreation room so we're grateful for what we got," Ensinger said. POSITION OPENINGS KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1985-86 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1985-86 academic year ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1985-86 academic year ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth year student for 1985-86 academic year SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year INFORMATION SESSIONS RA's, APC's and ARHD's — Mon., Jan. 21, 7 p.m., Hashinger Hall Theatre, OR Thurs., Jan. 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs., Feb., 21, 7 p.m., Douthart Hall Living Room. All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Resident Assistants — Feb. 4, 1985 All other positions — Mar. 1, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Introducing LOW INTEREST, GOVERNMENT BACKED SCHOOL LOANS Use our money with Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans Finance your college or vocational education with low interest Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans from Douglas County Bank. Your low interest loan is backed by the Federal government so no collateral is required. When the student qualifies...you're well on your way to underwriting another year of vo-tech, community college, university or graduate work. Students may borrow up to $2,500 per academic year with no payments until the education is completed. Parents may borrow up to $3,000 per child, with monthly payments starting in 60 days. 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Sponsored by Dodge CMA College Media Advisers THIS COLLEGE NEWSPAER University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 ET CETERA Page 6 Piano. violin duo to perform Mozart concert By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter The movie "Amadeus" introduced the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart to a vast audience. Next week, two renowned artists will continue the rebirth of the 18th-century composer's music during a performance in Lawrence. Pianist Peter Serkin and violinist Young Uck Kim, two internationally known musicians, will perform a concert of Mozart sonatas at 8 p.m. Monday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., chamber of the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series. SERKIN AND KIM have been performing together for about three years. The Lawrence concert marks this winter's first performance of the Mozart sonatas by the two musicians, Kim said. The compositions feature the piano and violin as equal partners. Kim, 37, said Mozart's music influenced him as a child. "I was always drawn into him." Kim said in a telephone interview from New York. "I was struck by the greatness of all the things he's written. "One of the first violin pieces I played was Mozart's." Kim began studying violin in Korea at age 6. From 1961 to 1966, he studied at Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music, where he was a classmate of Serkin. where he made his performing debut at age 16 with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra. At 19, he performed on national television with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic. KIM HAS REEN performing on three concerts for 20 years as a solist for many of the world's leading orchestras, such as the Chicago Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the London Symphony, the Vienna Philharmonic and the Berlin Philharmonic. Serkin comes from a family with a strong musical background that extends back several generations. He made his performing debut at age 12 at the Marlboro Music Festival. Serkin has performed with some of the world's finest orchestras, and in 1983 he was the first pianist to be awarded the Premio Accademia Musicale Chigian Siena, an international award recognizing outstanding artistic achievement. Next week's concert will mark Serkin's return to Lawrence. He played a solo concert for the KU Concert Series four years ago. KM SAI DHE enjoyed working with just one musician because it gave him a better chance to discuss the composition and work out the details with his partner. "It's an ideal way of making music," he said. "Everything is on a one-to-one basis." Kim said that Serkin succeeded in interpreting and playing the music without straying from the composer's intent. "He is one of the most honest musicians I know," he said. "It really seems to be our thing," he said. "It's totally new to both of us." Performing with Serkin makes the music more personal than performing with a large orchestra, Kim said, and creates a fresh sound at each concert. THE SERKIN AND Kim concert in Lawrence is supported in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional funds are provided by student activity fees, the Kansas University Endowment Association and the Swarthout Society. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and cost $12. KU and public school students receive a 50 percent discount. Tickets also will be available at Plymouth Congregational Church at 7 p.m. on the night of the performance. All seating is general admission. Exhibit features art from China By SHELLE LEWIS By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter A bit of the Orient came to campus this week. A lot of the British artworks An exhibit of rare Chinese artwork — dating back as much as 900 years — opened Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art. The museum displays the rare paintings, calligraphy and poetry from the 11th through 20th centuries in an exhibit called "Images of the Mind: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy in the Elliott Family Collections." The exhibit runs through March 10. Chu-tsing Li, Judith Harris Murphy distinguished professor of art history, said, "This collection represents the fine arts of China extremely well. In China, the traditional idea of fine arts is not architecture, sculpture and painting — as in the West — but painting, calligraphy and poetry." "Images of the Mind" includes 43 hanging scrolls, 14 hand scrolls, 10 albums and two fans. LI WAS INSTRUMENTAL in bringing this collection to the University of Kansas through his contacts with Wen C. Fong, Sanford professor of art history at Princeton and collection organizer. The collection is being sponsored by a $20,220 grant from Maupintour, Inc. A Chinese law that disallows any art more than 100 years old to be taken out of the country makes bringing together such a collection a difficult task, Li said. "This law has more or less been in effect since the Communist takeover in 1949," he said. "A lot of people fled during this time and took their treasures with them." That's how most of the older art pieces have become part of collections outside of the country, Li said. THE UNITED STATES lifted its import embargo during President Nixon's administration to improve relations with China. Li said. "There was an economic embargo which began with the Korean War and things from China could not be imported into the United States." he said. "This lasted from about 1960 to about 1971." Not only are these objects extremely old, the professor said, but they are some of the finest expressions of Chinese artists' minds. "What is interesting and unique is that this is probably the last major collection of Chinese painting to be assembled outside of China," he said. In conjunction with the University Arts Festival and "Images of the Mind," a series of events focusing on China will be sponsored on campus. Jan. 29 - Celeste Adams, curator of Oriental art and assistant director of the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, talks about "Seeing and Believing: The Lessons of Chinese Painting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. Feb. 10 - China Day, an afternoon of family activities featuring Chinese art and culture, at the Spencer Museum of Art. Feb. 12 — Chu-tsing Li, Judith Harris Murphy distinguished professor of art history speaks on "The Quest for New Expression in Chinese Painting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. Feb. 24 — Robert Hoffmann, curator of the Museum of Natural History, will speak about "Birdwatching in Chinese Scrolls" at 2 p.m. in the Kress Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art. "Suzhou," a film in conjunction with Hoffmann's lecture, will be shown at 3 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. r ed. 20 — "A Taste of China" will feature a talk by Nancy Bjorge on Chinese cooking at 10 a.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art. Feb. 29 — Richard Barmart, an art history professor at Yale University, will give a speech titled "In Search of the Hsiago and Hsiang Rivers in the Painting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. 一 Brice Waddill/KANSAN Chu-tsing Li, Judith Harris Murphy distinguished professor of art history, examines a piece of artwork in "Images of the Mind: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy in the Elliott Family Collections." The exhibit of 11th through 20th century Chinese art will be displayed through March 10. This collection represents the fine arts of China extremely well. In China, the traditional idea of fine arts is not architecture, sculpture and painting as in the West but painting, calligraphy and poetry.' Fifth annual arts festival offers culture at its finest Judith Harris Murphy distinguished professor of art history The University Arts Festival kicked off its fifth year this week with the opening of "Images of the Mind: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the Elliott Family Colle- the festival will run through March 10 and will feature everything from art and photography to music and plays, said Charla Jenkins, public relations director for the fine arts department. "Really, the beauty of the festival is that it points out just how many different arts there are on campus." Jenkins said. "Events are sponsored by their individual departments, but they all come together under the umbrella of the University Arts Festival." One event each year is sponsored by the arts festival, she said. Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the festival, said people should pay attention to information on the festival events and buy tickets for the events early This year the arts festival is sponsoring the Klezmer Conservatory Band, performing at 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 10. - "Images of the Mind: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the Elliott Family Collections," Jan. 13 through March 10, Spencer Museum of Art. - "Marks and Measures: Photographs of American Petroglyphs and Pictographs." Jan. 20 through March 3, Spencer Museum of Art. - Events scheduled during the festival are: - Chamber Music Series — Young Uck Kim, violin, and Peter Serkin, piano, 8 p.m. J21. Plymouth Congregational Church - Chamber Music Series — The Guarrieri String Quartet with Stephanie Brown, piano, and James VanDemark, bass, 3:30 p.m., Feb. 3, Crafton-Pre剧院. - Humanities Lecture Series - Gary Snyder, poet, 8 p.m., Feb. 5, Woodruff Auditorium. - Concert Series - Judith Blegen, soprano, 8 p.m., Feb. 8, Crafton-Preyer Theatre. - Klezmer Conservatory Band, 8:15 p.m. Feb. 10, Crafton-Prey Theatre - "Photographing Rock Art in a Modern Context: A Symposium," Feb. 19, Spencer Museum of Art. - University Theatre Series — “The Miser,” arranged and adapted from “Moliere” by Ronald Willus, 8 p.m., Feb. 22, 23 and 28 and March 1 and 2, Crafton-Preyer Theatre. - Symposium of Contemporary Music, sessions daily, concerts nightly at 8 p.m., Feb.24-27. - Concert Series - Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra; Schlomo Mintz, violin, 8 p.m. March 2, Hoch Auditorium. 228 movies are eligible for awards Film studios vie for coveted Oscar at March 25 show By United Press International Several films, perhaps overlooked by the public, may also win some nominations: "Greystoke," "The Cotton Club" and "Paris, Texas." HOLLYWOOD — The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that 228 feature-length movies were eligible for Oscars this year, but only a handful will ever be mentioned. The barnyard trilogy, "Places in the Heart," "Country" and "The River," will nab some nominations in a variety of categories. So will "A Passage to India," "The Natural," "Amadeus," "A Soldier's Story," "The Killing Fields" and other major hits. Nor should you bet the mortgage payment on some of 1984's top comedies, which seldom attract academy votes: "Broadway Danny Rose," "City Heat," "Garbo Talks," "Johnny Dangerously," "Micki & Maude," and "Oh, God! You Devil!" BUT MOVIEGERS SHOULD not look for such blockbusters as "Ghoststubers," "Gremilns," "Beverly Hills Cop." "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and "Romancing the Stone" to make much of a showing with academy voters. Yet all are eligible for Oscar consideration, along with such nifty as "Meatballs Part II," "Police Academy," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Bachelor Party" and other mindless movies whose violence, lust and nudity are meant to appeal to teenagers. Eligibility for Oscar consideration is simple. A movie must be exhibited by means of 35mm film for paid admission in a theatre in the Los Angeles area during 1894 for a consecutive run of not less than one, week. FOR SOME WACKY reason, Japanese films are common among Oscar eligible pictures other than best foreign film nominee. The explanation probably lies in an academy rule that grants consideration to films with English subtitles, regardless of country of origin. But one doubts the likelihood of "Odd Family," with Masatoshi Nakamura, or "Odball Nippon," with Hitoshi Ueki, or "Tora Goes Religious," with Kiyoshi Atumi, netting best picture or best actor awards. - the largest number submitted since the category was established in 1956. This year, 32 countries have submitted entries for best foreign language film awards - the largest number submitted since the d.1965 Nor were Oscars in mind when producers churned out "Bolero," "Breakin' 2 Electric Boogaloo," "Cannonball Run II," "Conan The Destroyer," "Joy of Sex," "Kiperbang" and "Repo Man." The motivation is obvious: profit. Even such outrageous costs as $50 million for "The Cotton Club" include futile dreams of eventually a dollar. Last year, there were only 26 foreign country entries. This year's contestants include Thailand's first entry in the awards. The People's Republic of China is in the running with a movie titled "Life." HOWEVER, SOME PRODUCERS are convinced that a touch of art, style and class might win academy recognition, which in turn is translated into profit. A best picture Oscar adds several million dollars to any show's budget by producers of "Gandhi" discovered recently. Many American-made films aren't made solely to compete for a gold statuette. For instance, Cheech and Chong — the scuzzy comics who base their films on drugs and alcohol, also enable action shows Oscars for their latest, Cheech & Chong's The Corless Brothers." EACH COUNTRY IS invited to submit its best film to the academy. It is assumed most foreign films are entered for national pride and prestige, with little hope of attracting large American audiences to the box office. Sometimes the cast list resembles the Manhattan telephone directory. This year's champ for lengthy casts is "Moscow on the Hudson." In addition to listing star Robin Williams, 75 other actors receive credit, including Ludmila Kramarevsky and Ivo Vzral ("Secret Honor," on the other hand) but a single cast member, Phillip Baker The academy fathers annually send to members a booklet containing a reminder list of eligible films. It lists the film's title and cast. but star power does not mean box-office success or academy recognition. FORMER OSCAR WINNER Diane Keaton starred in two boms last year, "Mrs. Soffel" and "The Little Drummer Girl." Oscar winner Gene Hackman went down in flames in "Eureka" and "Misunderstood." Richard Dreyfuss "The Buddy System" died aboard andOBoe DeNiro was wiltimated in 2016, "Time in America" and "Falling in Love." When Oscar time rolls around, the 4,000 academy members vote for quality, not box-office or track records. This year's Oscar show on March 25 will once again prove that point. ET CETERA University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 7 CLOSE UP Calypso group warms audience with hot tunes By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter What better way to warm up a cold January night than listening to the hot tropical rhythms of the Caribbean. Shangoya, a calypso-reggae band from Minneapolis, will bring those rhythms to Lawrence Wednesday when they perform at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., starting at 9:30 p.m. The group's music reflects a lighthearted, danceable mixture of reggae, calypso and soca. Soca blends American soul music and calypso, and it developed when Caribbean musicians were influenced by the rhythm and blues they heard from American radio. STEEL DRUMS AND rhythmic percussions characterize the music that "definitely keeps your mind off winter," said Charles F. Campbell, a spokesman for the group. The group derived its name from Sangho, a West Indian religion and society, the Thunder and love. Shangho literally translates into "goddess of fire." COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. GENERIK DISKETTES GREAT BUY AT $1.90 EACH—$15 for 10 10 VERBATIM DISKETTES—$35 PAPER: 500 SHEETS—$8 3500 SHEETS—$34 PLASTIC DISKETTE BOXES—$3 SURGE PROTECTOR—$39 GENERIK DISKETTES $1.90 FINANCING AVAILABLE. OPEN 10-6. GENERIK DISKETTES GREAT BUY AT $1.90 EACH—$15 for 10 10 VERBATIM DISKETTES—$35 PAPER: 500 SHEETS—$8 3500 SHEETS—$34 PLASTIC DISKETTE BOXES—$3 SURGE PROTECTOR—$39 GENERIK DISKETTES $1.90 FINANCING AVAILABLE. OPEN 10-6. Game offers emotional outlet By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter JAMES LAPOINT, ASSOCIATE professor of health, physical education and recreation, said the game served as a form of emotional release and was a good reason to get together with friends. Millions of television sets will be tuned in to Super Bowl XIX on Sunday. Dozens of informal gatherings in Lawrence will give fans a chance to get together with their friends to cheer for the Miami Dolphins or the San Francisco 49ers, drink some beer and perhaps place bets on the contest. But interest in the Super Bowl extends beyond the millions of dollars being spent on salaries, tickets and television advertisements and beyond who wins or loses. The game provides social and even political benefits, say two KU professors. "Sports are a good outlet for pent-up emotions," he said. Watching the football game allows people to get involved in something outside their everyday life, Lapoint said. "At the time people get together, it really becomes a form of release to them. It is a way to connect." "It has some very important political overtones," he said. "It's become an affirmation of Americanism." Perry Johnson, Omaha, Neb. junior, said students would gather informally during the game at the farmhouse of fraternity house, 1045 Emery Road. Most people there are interested in the game itself, he said, but the team's own club pub will drink beer, smoke cigars and make wagers on the game. Norman Yetman, professor of American Studies and sociology, said politicians used the game to their advantage. Glen Kemper, St. Louis junior, and Shawn Donohoe, Harrisonville, M., freshman, expect between 20 and 30 minutes to cash in their room at Eldsworth Hall. DONIOHE SAID, "ITS just another excuse for another bairn narty." However, after the parties die down and the empty beer cans are tossed, the emotions of the game linger, Lapoint said. Studies indicate that people carry their initial excitement or disappointment about the game's outcome for several days after the game ends, he said. Back To School Special $ - \frac{1}{3} $ OFF Back To School Special- 7/3 OFF --- On The Finest Automotive WINDOW TINTING in Lawrence Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car, we will guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling or changing colors. CALL US TODAY And Find Out How Reasonably A Quality Tint Can Be Put On Your Car Or Truck. PRO TINT - 842-0261 offer expires 1/30/18 offer expires 1/30/85 Lawrence, Ks. ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 913 -749-3320 CAT CATZ Tickets on sale now for Jazz Masters Marshall Royal and Billy Butterfield Sat., Jan. 26 MUSIC AFRICA CONCERTS The Jazzhaus 50 CARLOTTE SMITH The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 913 -749-3320 JANE BROWN DAN BLACKWOOD Bass Wice SCAT CATZ CAT CAT Z ATZ Sound Key SUPER BOWL PARTY PLAN... 6 PARTY SHEET. Choose from a dozen delicious fillings or combine them all for a sensational feast. Makes a meal for 10 to 12 people, a snack for 15 to 20. MEAT & CHEESE TRAY: Your choice of any three tender deli meats. Choose from ham, turkey, roast beef, pepperoni, genoa salami and bologna. Complemented by American, Swiss and Provolone cheese. SNACKWICH TRAY. Your choice of three tempting sandwiches cut into dozens of mouthwatering 1" morsels. Our trays serve 24 hungry people. Larger trays are available on a cost per person basis. Increase at your counter (luxuries) 40 hours post-opening Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 West 23rd 841-6104 NOTICE Student Senate Committee applications are due in B105 Kansas Union by 5pm Friday, January 18. If you want to run for a committee chair, you must have your application in at this time. Letters of application by groups requesting revenue code status are due no later than 5pm Tuesday, January 22. Questions? Call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710. — Paid for by the Student Activity Fee CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 17. 1985 Page 8 John Lechliter/KANSAN 1216 AE II FOR SALE SIDEPORTS BAR ENVE 548-4500 30 BARNES + 843-1018 Members of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity stand in front of their house at 1218 Mississippi St., which they plan to leave this semester because of space limitations. Eleven members now live in the house, and 13 members live elsewhere. ON THE RECORD A KUFOOTBALL player was arrested at about 11:54 a.m. yesterday morning after a fight outside Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police said yesterday. Dino Bell, who played defensive back for the team last fall, was charged with assault and disorderly conduct and later released. The victim told police he was hit and kicked during the fight. A 1981 HONDA moped, valued at $200, was stolen from a student's apartment over Christmas break, police said. THE REAR WINDOW of a student's car was broken by a fire extinguisher sometime between Monday night and Tuesday afternoon, police said. The car was parked in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop COURON COUPON FREE MEDIUM DRINK... with any sandwich purchase. Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. COUPON FREE CHEESE NACHOS... with purchase of a sandwich and drink. Not valid with other offers. Good only at Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. SPECIAL KU STUDENT BIG BLUE COVERAGE Students who missed their chance to enroll in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas KU Student Health Care Plan may still do so. Contact the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite D, through January 28, 1985. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas An equal opportunity employer © Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Fraternity dream becomes a reality Their dream has since flourished. The original four have grown to thirty, outgrowing the space in their present location, 1218 Mississippi St. and 1, they are moving into a new house close to their present location. In July 1983, Marty Berman, Craig Mottlowt, Gary Duboksfy and Stanton Kawer decided to begin an Alpha Team in a house at Kaiserslautern, Germany of Kansas. "We have 11 people in our house, and 13 who live out of the house." said Berman, Highland Park, III, sophomore, and president of the college. "We are expected next semester. We don't have room for our own brothers." By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter Kawer, Glenview, Ill., sophomore, said, "The first year we came to KU, we had to hold meetings in the Union and parties at Ichabod's." HE SAID THAT despite the fraternity's growth, they had not yet achieved what is provided by the national Alpha Epsilon Pi organization. He said that receiving the charter would give them recognition by the national organization, and allow him to be in the KU interfraternity Council. Most of the decorations for the house were housed were paid for by the residents. BERMAN, SAID, "Our landlord helped us pay for some of the improvements, but we painted all the rooms and put a lot of our own money into it." The members rented their first house,but the national organization will buy the new house for them. "I don't like to look back," Berman said. "I like to look forward. The house is a stepping stone to having a charter house built down the road." House of Hupei 2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 湖北 SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET Variety of items each week ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.25 Children Under 12 ½ price Try us and you'll be back for more! Open 7 days a week: Lunch—11:30,2:30,Dinner—4:30,9:30 Fri. & Sat.—Until 10:30 Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 2nd & Quad 8dudl Southern Mini Lenses Spring Break In YOU'LL LOVE THE WINTER SALE AT MISTER GUY reg M-T g Thu e reg. hours M-T-W-F-SAT 9:30-6:00 Thurs—8:30-8:30 Sun—1:00-5:00 Mens & Ladies Traditional Clothing Sportswear and Accessories at 20 to 50% off. Store Wide Savings. MUNICH, GERMANY 842-2700 920 Massachusetts $584.00 (Quad. Occupancy) (March 10-18) (Youth hotel) - Round trip air on TWA - 7 nights in International House (South hotel) - $603.00 for double occupancy - Tour of Munich - Free use of Hertz car for each 2 people - Free Polaroid one-step camera 659. 00 for deluxe hotel with one meal daily Contact Immediately: RoseMary Perkins (Travel House) 8633 Stateline, K.C., Mo. 913-677-1800 IMPORTANT! What counts is not our feelings about God, but God's feelings about us. —Krister Stendahl Join us this Sunday — Worship at 10:30 a.m. Welcoming Meal at Noon JLC catch us 4 YARNBARN CLASSES KNITTING University Lutheran 15th & Iowa -843-6662 Sunday Sunday 10:30 am Beginning Knitting Class I start Jan. 28 (Mon.) 8 sessions, 7 - 9 p.m. fees $11.00 Martha Herrick Class II starts Jan. 29 (Tues.) 8 sessions, 7 - 9 p.m. fees $11.00 Cathy Wylie Class III starts Jan. 30 (Wed.) 8 sessions, 7 - 9 p.m. fees $14.00 by: Christy Ogg Class IV starts Jan. 31 (Thurs.) 8 sessions, 7 - 9 p.m. fees $11.00 Mindy Schole Class V starts Jan. 30 (Wed.) 8 sessions, 10 a.m.-12 noon by: Cathy Wylie Intermediate Knitting Leg-Warmers starts Jan. 31 (Thursday). 6 sessions, $12.95 fee: $12.00 by: Martha P. Harris Argley/Fairie starts Jan 29 (Tues) $15.00 - 9-p.m. fee $12.00 - by Chrity Gossy WEAVING AND SPINNING Woven Clothing March 6, 7 p.m.-p.m. March 9, 9 (5 p.m.) and March 18, 10-11 a.m. 300 dollars warp by Barbara Carkeau starts Jan .28 (Mon.) 3 sessions, 7.p.m. p. fee $:00 by: Joe Miller Beginning Weaving Feb. 18, 17 (Sat. & Sun.) 2 sessions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 2020 by: Susan Carson Overshot Weaving Sectional Warping Feb. 23 (Sat.) 1 session 8-12 noon by: Jo Anne Neis Solar Refinishing Mon - Fri 9 a.m. 1 session, 5-9 p.m. tee. $20.00 includes materials by: Carol Dahms March 2 (Sat). 1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $12.00 includes materials by: Barbara Clark Fancy Spinning Beginning Spinning Feb. 8 (Gat) 5:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $12.00 includes material; by Barbara Clark AND MORE.. wheat weaving Feb. 22 (a) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. fees $15.00 include materials by: Kathy Hendron Rug Braiding Jan. 30 (Wed.) 4 sessions, 7:9 p.m. fee: $8.00 by: Millie Darby Beading meats Mon, March 4, Wed, March 5, Mon, March 11, Wed, March 13, 7-p.m. fee $8.00 by: Lynn Myers Beginning Crochet start Jan. 29 (Tues.) 8 sessions. 7-p.m. by Sheri Umsch by Sheri Umsch Tatting Taking a.m.-4.p.m. 1 session fee:$1.20 by Sheri Umscheid 918 Massachusetts STOP BY FOR A FULL CLASS DESCRIPTION Pre-Registration Required—Sign Up Now 20% off Materials 842-4333 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 9 Injured receive aid over ice By SUE KONNIK Staff Reporter A thick layer of ice has made getting around campus tricky for many students. But try navigating the slippery sidewalks on crutches. The Student Assistance Center provides several options to students on crutches, said Lora Zimmer, director of the center. To avoid· the treacherous ice, students can use buses buses, obtain a temporary sticker allowing access to buses or use on the campus lift van. Temporarily injured students pay 40 cents to ride the van, Zimmer said. They would pay the same to ride the campus buses. Student who are in full-leg casts or who are experiencing a lot of pain may ride the lift van, a service provided year-round for the permacultured Zimmer said the van accommodated most of the students on crutches. ZIMMER SAID SHE often met with injured students to decide which option to choose. "I get together with the student to discuss how bad the problem is and what the reasonable alternatives are." she said. Scott Fiss, Overland Park somphe- more, had reconstructive knee surgery in early Nov. mber. He said the snowfall had made traveling difficult. "THE VAN PICKED me up at the Towers and brought me to campus," Diggs said. "I had to walk to class, and it picked me up at my last class." It was a lot better than the KU bus. I rode the KU bus once, and my leg got bumped a lot because it was so crowded." "The snow is pretty packed down and there is ice underneath it," he said. "I haven't fallen yet, but I can care if I'm coming into it not really careful." Diggs and Fiss are members of the team and were injured during the game. John Diggs, Swedesboro, N.J., freshman, has been on crutches since early November. Diggs rope the lift van last semester and said he preferred it to the KU on Wheels bus. The van uses a special platform to lower the disabled person onto the ground. The platform is especially useful for persons who have full-legged children and steps on regular buses, she said. "But if someone has a class in Malott," Zimmer said, "they still have to go down the back stairs. They're really clean, they're treacherous." In that case, the student might want to apply for a temporary parking sticker and park closer to the stair to avoid having to use the stairs. A TEMPORARY STICKER is necessary to get on campus, said Katie Sauer, who works in the traffic department. Jiahyak Boulevard and 13th Street. "Anyone who is in need of a sticker simply has to get a doctor's signature on our application for special parking authorization." Sauer said. When the application is properly filled out, the Parking Service at Hoch Auditorium will issue a temporary pass, she said. Any student in need of a temporary parking sticker may contact Zimmer, 121 Strong Hall. Voter registration deadline nears Students who want to vote in the April 2 election should make sure they're registered — and soon, the Douglas County clerk said yesterday. If seven candidates file for the three seats open on the Lawrence City Commission, a primary election for city fair, six candidates have filed to run for three seats now occupied by Mike Amyx, Howard Hill and Nancy Shontz. Hill announced his candidacy but has not yet officially filed. He has not yet officially filed. Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said yesterday that voters could register for the primary and the April general election until Feb. 5. People who fail to register for the primary can register to vote in the general election from Feb. 27 to March 12, she said. People can register from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets; the city clerk's office at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets; Penn House, 105 Pennsylvania; Ballard Community College, 80 Elm Street Independence, 180 Hurlock Air, To be eligible, voters must be 18 years old. ON CAMPUS TODAY AUDITIONS FOR JAYHAWK Singers will be from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. AN EXHIBIT OF works by design, faculty opens at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union gallery on the fourth floor. The exhibit runs through Feb. LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY'S rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. THE LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT will present a lecture by Neesia Carson from the University of Santa Maria in Brazil at 4 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall. Carson will be on the Amazon Indian Language File Project. TOMORROW THE STAFF OF IN The Streets, a campus newspaper, will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Students interested in working for the newspaper are invited to attend. DAVID CRAWFORD, CHAIRMAN of the department of musicology at the University of Michigan, will lecture at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall as part of the department of music's Alumni Recital Series. Crawford's lecture is titled "Gulluwa Dufay and Early Renaissance Attitudes Toward Greece and Humanism." SATURDAY THE FIRST PERFORMANCE of the Lawrence Feminist Glee will be at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. For more information, call 844-3552. Use Kansan Classified. Rent it.Call the Kansan. SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Must have day time availability and one year experience. Starting pay $3.60 per hou Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office 7191/2 Mass. "above the Smokehouse" between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. --from then on. Call 841-7230 for a FREE visit *Racquetball Memberships also Available* Trailridge Athletic Club "Lawrence's Most Complete Fitness Facility" Students Membership Special $60.00/Semester 2500 West Sixth Street Includes: Universal Weights, Freeweights exercise bikes, whirlpools, saunas Professional Instruction, towels lockers, and more. WE KNOW HOW TO SPIN 'EM BUTTON AND WINSTON And we can spin up a great Thursday Night for you Great People, Great Atmosphere. Great Fun GAMMONS. THURSDAY SPECIALS $1 Drinks and 25° Draws 'til 11:00 Happy Hour Prices GAMMONS SNOW 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 10 Confession, weapon presented at trial By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter A club and a signed confession were introduced as evidence yesterday in the murder trial of a 19-year-old Lawrence man charged in the beating death of an 80-year-old woman. Testimony about the new evidence came during the third day of the trial of Donald E. Alexander, 303 W. 21st St., charged with felony murder, rape and aggravated burglary in the August death of Marguerite Vinyard, 2100 Tennessee St. Vinyard was found dead on the bedroom floor of her home Aug. 5 by her sister. Alexander, who lived behind Vinyard, was arrested 17 days after the body was discovered Two of the Lawrence police detectives investigating the case testified that they obtained the confession and the club from Alexander on Aug. 22. Jerry Wells, an assistant Douglas County district attorney, on Monday described the club as a "tire knocker." DETECTIVES JAMES HALLEI and Mike McCaffery told the jury that the club introduced was the same one they had seized during a search of Alexander's home. They also testified that the written confession Wells presented was the one they had obtained from Alexander during questioning. The club and confession won't be presented officially before the jury until defense attorney Wesley Nestor cross-examine the detectives. sion during questioning and said Alexander told him, "I did it." He then read Alexander's confession to the jury. MCACFFERY SAID Alexander MCACFFERY assailed Vinyard with the club. During cross-examination, you never, Norwood showed to the jury that the confession and other statements made by Alexander were influenced by duress and fatigue caused by tension and a lack of food. Bombing clinics discussed, KC activist says By United Press International KANSAS, CITY, Kan. - Antiabortion activist Gary Tebbets attacks bombing of abortion clinics was mentioned during a strategy session at his home, but he maintains that the remark was made in jest. Tebbets testified Tuesday before a federal grand jury that apparently is part of an investigation into the bombing or arson of at least 30 clinics in Baltimore and by federal law enforcement officials. Federal officials refused to comment on the grand jury's work but said that Tebbets was not the subject of a criminal investigation. There have been no clinic bombings or substantive attacks against clinics in the Kansas City area. But Tebbets told a reporter for the Kansas City Times that he was asked whether he knew of anyone who planned violence against an abortion clinic. "I TOLD THEM no, except for comments that were made obviously satirically," he said. safely, he said. "They asked me if I made this comment to a woman out at (a Johnson County abortion clinic) about someone blowing the place up. I told them yes but that the man who made the message was not serious about the threat. It was one of those offhand things you say." Tebbets, who has been arrested more than a dozen times for anti-abortion protests, said the remark about bombing was made about two or three years ago during a meeting. A ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! ATTESTANTS SUI FORCE The Air Force ROTC program at KU has pilot training vacancies available for the class of 1987. Enroll in our two-year program — then LEARN TO FLY! For more information contact Capt Dave Johnson (913) 864-4676 SIGN-UP NOW FOR TICKETS AT THE BAR KU ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT AIR FORCE JAN. 22 thru JAN. 26 Events Include: Chess Jan. 26th Backgammon Jan. 23rd Hacky Sack Jan. 22nd Billiards Jan. 26th Spades Jan. 23rd Checkers Jan. 23rd Scrabble Jan. 23rd ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. FOR COMPLETE RULES AND TIMES STOP BY THE SUA OFFICE AT THE KANSAS UNION Table Tennis Date to be announced. Darts Date to be announced. Sign up in SUA Office at the Kansas Union SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Prof says freeze bad for U.S. "Thereal threat to the U.S. would be that the Soviet Union's economy might outperform us in economic growth." Shafer said. By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, told an audience of about 60 people at Ecumenical Christian Ministries that a weapons freeze would cause a decline in the world's war while the Soviet Union's economy would flourish in the short run. Unlike the United States, the Soviet Union has a labor shortage. Total disarmament by the superpowers sounds great in theory, but to 6 million U.S. military workers who would be unemployed by a nuclear freeze, the theory becomes a harsh reality, a KU professor said yesterday. Shaffer said. Displaced military workers could simply be moved to other jobs, while their U.S. counterparts would be out of work. If there were an arms freeze, both countries would benefit from higher standards of living in the long run. Shaffer said. Now, the world's people are paying a 750% tax on their expenditures, he said. The two superpowers account for over half that amount. U. S. defense spending was an estimated $273 billion in 1984 and may approach $200 billion in 1985. BOTH COUNTRIES MUST distribute their resources between the military and domestic economies, but in the Soviet Union, the country is consumer and capital goods often is sacrificed for military production. "In the U.S., we can produce one gun and one refrigerator." Shaffer said, "but in the Soviet Union, one gun means one less refrigerator." Tropicals, Houseplants, Greenplants or whatever you want to call them. Includes hanging baskets. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE POTTING SOIL Reg. SALE 4qt. $1.98 $1.34 8qt. $2.98 $2.20 1/2 bu. $3.98 $3.00 ALL POTS ONE HALF PRICE CLAY,PLASTIC,OTHERS CLOSED SUNDAYS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY PENCE GREENHOUSE LARGER THAN A FOOTBALL FIELD 15th.& New York 843-2004 18. 54 K. U. STUDENTS morning evening Sunday THE KANSAS CITY STAR/TIMES NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate PHONE: ___ HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan.16 to May 16,1985 SIGNED: ___ ADDRESS: ___ NAME: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-1611 DATE: ___ HUNTING FOR THE BEST BOOK VALUES ISN'T JUST HIT OR MISS! CLASS SCHEDULE AT THE TIME OF MAYHILT HILL 1920 CRESCENT S Jayhawk Bookstore OFFERS - THE YEAR'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW - ART & ENGINEERING SUPPLIES - CALCULATORS, MONITOR/TERMINAL RENTAL - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - IN-STORE SPECIALS - FRIENDLY SERVICE - FAST LINES! SHOOT FOR THE BEST! C Jayhawk Bookstore AT THE TOP OF NAISMITH HILL 843-3826 EXTENDED PUSH HOURS: JAN. 16th & 17th 8-8 SAT. JAN. 19th 9-5 EXTENDED RUSH HOURS: JAN. 16th & 17th 8-8 SAT. JAN. 19th & 20th FRI. JAN. 18th 8-6 SUN. JAN. 10th 12-2 FRI. JAN. 18th 8-6 University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 11 KU looks for replacements for administrative positions By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter The University of Kansas will search this semester for a new director of admissions, housing director and ombudsman. KU lost Linda Thompson, director of admissions, in November when she resigned to get married and move to California. This summer, the University will lose J.J. Wilson, director of housing, and William Balfour, University ambudsman, to retirement. Balfour, also a professor of cell biology and physiology, will retire in May after working at KU for 28 years. He turned 70 in November and must retire according to University regulations. "THE ENTIRE SENEX COMMITTEE will act as a search committee for Balfour's replacement," Arno Knapper, University Senate Executive Committee chairman, said Monday. SenEx is the executive committee of the University Council, which is the executive committee of the University Senate. Although the subject of Balfour's replacement will not come before SenEx until tomorrow's Senate meeting, Knapper said the University Council had already been informed of the opening so faculty members interested in the job could apply. The qualified applicants, according to the University code, "shall possess a comprehensive knowledge of the University's organizations and procedures. He or she shall, at the time of initial appointment, have completed at least six years of service on the University faculty." KNAPPER SAID THAT NO closing date for applications had been set, but that Balfour's replacement chosen sometime this semester. After the closing date, Knapper said, applicants will be screened by the SenEx committee, which will then narrow the candidate list to three. Chancellor Gene A. Budig will make the final selection. A transition period will also be allowed for Wilson's replacement, according to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. The new director, whose title will be the director of student housing, is seeking a position for a month with Wilson to become acquainted with the department. Wilson will retire in June after working at KU since 1949. He has been housing director since 1954. Wilson turned 70 in July. THE SEARCH COMMITTEE for Wilson's replacement is chaired by Ambler and has 14 members. "It is a large committee because it's an important position," he said. The committee advertised the position in national higher education and housing publications and sent letters to selected schools of comparable size, Ambler said. The closing date for applications was Dec. 14. The minimum qualifications that applicants were required to have included a master's degree in a related area, such as educational administration, and five years of administrative experience, Amber said. Commitment to higher education and experience in a housing system with a large staff and budget also are preferred qualifications. AFTER THE CLOSING DATE, all applicants were screened to insure that they had the minimum qualifications, Ambler said. Out of 90 applicants, between 60 and 70 met the minimum requirements. He said the committee would meet a week to reduce the number to about 10. The Jazzhaus TONIGHT - Reggae with Poverty Wanks THURS. — SCAT CATZ THIS WEEKEND — Rock * Reggae * Ska with THE UPTOWN RULERS Tickets on Sale Now For JAZZ MASTERS Marshall Royal and Billy Butterfield Sat., Jan. 26 Happy Hour 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 749-3320 926 1/2 Mass A SMORGASBORD OF ENTERTAINMENT MORGASBORD OF ENTERTAINMENT CBN USA WQN CNN ESPN HBO FOX sunflower cablevision 644 New Hampshire 841-2100 New CABLE STORE 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE 841-6182 Iris Welcome Kappa Kappa Gamma 1985 Pledge Class!! Applications for the following Student Senate Committees are now being accepted: Cultural Affairs Minority Affairs University Affairs Finance Student Rights Elections Social Responsibil Any interested students are encouraged to apply Deadline for applications is Friday, January 18 at 5pm Paid for by Student Activity Fee Talk Photo ALL your photo supplies in ONE store. LOW PRICES • Polyiber F, 8x10, 100 sheets • Polycontrast RC, F, 8x10, 100 sheets • Polycontrast RC, 8x10, 25 sheets • Plus X and Tri X film • D-75 and Microdol X developer • Fixer • Bulk loaders • Developing lanks • 35 mm stainless reels • Thermometers • Negative sleeves • Print tongs • 8x10 trays • 16 oz. funnels • Retouching brushes • Spotone #3 • Dust air • Photovoltaics • Film *** Gloves Film Clips Sponges 2201-B West 25th St. (West of Iowa) in Business World 841-1718 ALL your photo supplies in ONE store. SUA FILMS Tonight 7:30 p.m. The Left-handed Woman Dir. by Peter Handle (German/subtitles) WOODRUFF 50 AUDITORIUM Micronews From SPSS SPSS/PC Statistical and Reporting Software for IBM PC/XT and AT $ ^{*} $ SPPS/PC is the most comprehensive statistical package available for performing simple or complex tasks, regardless of data size. It maintains feature and language compatibility with mainframe SPSS, while optimizing for the PC environment. Designed to maximize your productivity, SPSS/PC offers three-letter truncation of commands; the ability to batch process commands; save and enter commands in groups; receive on-line help; redirect input and output to screen, disk and/or printers and more. Statistics range from simple descriptive to complex multivariate, including Multiple Regression, ANOVA, Factor and Cluster analysis. Loglinear and nonparametric procedures are also included. Simple facilities allow transfer of files between SPSS/PC and programs like Lotus 1-2-3, dBase II and SAS. A complete Report Writer, plotting facilities and communications program for mainframes round out a fully integrated product. For more information, contact our Marketing Department at: SPPS Inc., 444 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL 60161, 312/329-3500 In Europe: SPSS Benelux B.V., P.O. Box 115, 4200 AC Gorinchem, The Netherlands. Phone: +31183036711. TWX: 21019. Visa, MasterCard and American Express accepted SPSSinc PRODUCTIVITY RAISED TO THE HIGHEST POWER *SPS$/PC/pc runs on the BIOS PC/TX with 32K memory and a hard disk. BIOS PC/TX with hard disk. An A80B ’no process is recommended’. Contact SPS$ Inc. for other information.* *SPS$/PC/pc runs on the BIOS PC/TX with 32K memory and a hard disk. BIOS PC/TX with hard disk. An A80B ’no process is recommended’. Contact SPS$ Inc. for other information.* *SPS$/PC/pc runs on the BIOS PC/TX with 32K memory and a hard disk. BIOS PC/TX with hard disk. An A80B ’no process is recommended’. Contact SPS$ Inc. for other information.* Landmark Development Corporation is a registered trademark of SAS Institute, Inc. SPS$ and SPS$/PC are trademarks of SPS$ Inc. for its proprietary computer software. University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 12 Hundreds die as cold grips Western Europe By United Press International LONDON — London temperatures plunged to their lowest mark in 29 years yesterday, keeping even criminals at bay as the death toll from an Arctic cold wave lashing Europe surpassed 300. Heavy snow fell in Portugal, Spain and Italy, and new avalanches were reported in Albania, where 57 people were killed in snowslides in the last week. Temperatures in London dropped to 26 degrees Fahrenheit, the capital's coldest day since Feb. 1, 1956, the weather bureau said. In the countryside near the English Channel, farmers dug out from snowdrifts of up to five feet and said it was the heaviest snow in 20 years. Newspapers dubbed the area "the Siberia of Western Europe." In the Thames Valley area west of London, the cold snap has brought snow to parts of England. "CRIMINALS DON'T WANT to go out in this any more than the rest of us, and burglargs keep the footprints they leave in the snow give us a real touch to fracing the snow," a police officer said. The freezing weather led to a shortage of London area hospital beds, newspapers said, and one member of Parliament said the capital's situation should stay all night without homeless people a warm place to sleep. Since the cold wave began early this month, at least 320 people have been reported killed. The breakdown: 128 in France, 57 in Albania, 35 in Italy, 30 in Spain, 20 in Austria, six in Portugal, 26 in Yugoslavia, 15 in Germany and at least three in Switzerland. SWISS POLICE SAID an unidentified California man was killed in a small avalanche while skiing Tuesday. Two Swiss skiers disappeared in freezing cold and were presumed dead by police. THURSDAY Quarter Draws 9-12 Friday Special: TACO FRIDAY $1.50 All you can eat 4:30-6:30 the Sanctuary n & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0540 CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA CHI PLEDGES We're so happy to have such a TERRIFIC pledge class! we love you all, your sisters. Call the Kansan. ROSSIGNOL SUNFLOWER DOH HWCK AND MORE DURANCE, KE. BOOTH ROSSIGNOL CROSS COUNTRY 84-93 HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End ...$4.75 Half Slab Small End ...$6.75 Full Slab (to go only) ...$9.95 The Finest in Deep Pit BBQ Flavor Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS AOIT The Finest in Deep Pit BBQ Flavor Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse No compass is needed with this special fire CONGRATULATIONS to the new AOII Pledges! We're glad you're with us! Love, the AOII's Half price for KU Students MOZART MUSICIAN comes alive with SERKIN&KIM 8:00 p.m. Monday, January 21, 1985 Plymouth Congregational Church* 925 Vermont The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series presents Peter Serkin, pianist, and Young Uck Kim, violinist, in an All-Music Concert Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seating is general admission/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Public $12/KU and K-12 Students $6/Senior Citizens and Other Students $11 Partial funding for this program has been provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional funding was provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. *Free shuttle bus service is available from "N" Zone, across from Murphy Hall, to Plymouth Congregational Church. The bus will leave KU at 7:30 p.m. and return immediately after the concert. K 100 Attention:New West Campus Route K Clip and Save "KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate West Campus to Burge Union 20 and 50 minutes past hour First bus 8:20 a.m. Last bus 4:50 p.m. Burge Union to Kansas Union 25 and 55 minutes past hour First bus 8:25 a.m. Last bus 4:55 p.m. Kansas Union to GSP 32 and 2 minutes past hour Scheduling information: University Info Center 864-3506 First bus 8:32 a.m. Last bus 5:02 p.m. CSP to Union 38 and 8 minutes past hour First bus 8:38 a.m. Last bus 4:38 p.m. (Using Bus) union to Burge 45 and 15 minutes past hour 45 and 15 minutes past hour First bus 8:45 a.m. Last bus 4:45 p.m. Note:Last bus will not make full route again Lawrence Bus Co. 842-0544 Student bus pass for unlimited rides $30. Sold at the SUA window on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. One way rides 40 cents WELCOME BACK! 106 Days Are In Full Swing Thursday, Jan. 17th Todav UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY 2711 West 6th 10 a.m.-noon 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 843-5279 - $1.06 Any party pic from the first semester, no service charge, no minimum buy and no limit. JUNGRY JOSE'S TACO CAFE - $10.06 portrait sitting fee, regularly $15.00 845 Massachusetts 10 a.m.-9 p.m. - $1.06 3 Tacos - Free dish of ice cream - $1.06 Chili & Chips 10 a.m.-9 p.m. kLZR106 - Free dish of ice cream with Gold Card. LZR 106 all Hits all Hits EUROPEAN SUNTANNING LOUNGE Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 841-6232 - $1.06 1 week trial membership for 1 - $1.06 1 week trial membership for aerobics - $ 106.00 1 year membership for tanning or aerials "Man's Best Friend . . ." LEVI'S $ ^{ \textcircled{R}} $ ... on sale At Unbeatable Prices! Levi's 505™ Jeans and Corduroys for men - Straight leg - Regularly $21.99 on sale for 14.99 - Zingers - 100% pre-shrunk cotton - Men's sizes 21-46 - Includes 5 colors of corduroys to choose from! Levi's Women's 505™ Jeans - Regular price: $30.00 on sale for $17.99 Regular prices from - Regular fee: $300 on sale for $17.99 * Sized to fit a woman's figure - 100% preshrunk cotton - Lipper front - Straight leg - Both short and medium lengths! Levi's $ ^{\circ} $ Lined Denim Jackets itwin's - 100% pre-washed denim outershell with hand-warmer pockets - Choose from blank lining in gray or red-black lumber jack claid or shearling sheep lining - Values to $60.00 on sale for $29.99 Where clothes are fun! Movie Credit VISA AMC 830 Mass. 843-6155 . University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS BRIEFS Drug scandal includes coach CLEMSON, S.C. — Former Clemson University track coach Stanley S. Narewski has admitted giving prescription drugs to students operating with law enforcement authorities. Narewski met with State Law Enforcement Division agents Monday and "explained the circumstances and context which prescription drugs he has knowledge of were distributed to athletes," said Charleston attorney Gedney Hayne. Augustinius Jaspers, a cross-country runner from The Netherlands, was found dead in his Clemson University dormitory room Oct. 19. His death was attributed to a congenital heart defect and was not drug-related. But traces of the anti-inflammatory drug phenybutazone were found in his blood, and drug was found in his room. Officials said Jaspers did not have a prescription. KU-OU game moved un a dav The KU-oklahoma basketball game scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 24 at Allen Field House has been moved to Saturday. For the game time, 1 p.m., remains unchanged. Home games against Oklahoma, Kansas State, Missouri and Memphis State have all been sold out. NCAA meeting comes to close The NCAA stood up for church, country and motherhood yesterday while finishing The final session was highlighted by the rejection of a proposal which would have taken eligibility away from athletes who completed missions or serve in the armed services. And, along those same lines, the delegates agreed to allow an extra year of eligibility for female athletes who become pregnant. Tuesday, the convention gave major colleges autonomy to set their own limits for athletic scholarships and coaching staffs, but delayed action on banning performance-enhancing drugs and raising academic standards. NIT to get second tournament NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The NCAA on Wednesday gave the rival National Invitation Tournament permission to play in a 16-4 conference basketball tournament in November. The tournament will be in addition to the NIT tourney at the close of the season. A spokesman for the NIT said the end-of-season tournament, which holds its final in New York City during the progress of the NCAA championships, had been watered down by the expansion of the NCAA's tournament. The single-elimination pre-season tournament will be held during the last two weekends in November. Heart patient invited to derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. — To demonstrate their faith in Bill Schroeder's recovery, city officials yesterday invited the mechanical-heart patient to attend the 111th Kentucky Derby May 4 at Churchill Downs. At the urging of Mayor Harvey I. Sloane, a physician, Churchill Downs agreed to offer two Derby tickets to Schroeder, who was a permanent artificial heart recipient Nov. 25. Derby tickets are especially coveted. They traditionally are passed from generation to generation in family wills, and they have been contested in divorce cases. Cardinals keep moving rights The St. Louis Cardinals, sought by business interests in Phoenix, have told the NFL they have the right to move without the league's approval. In a letter received Tuesday by NFL officials in New York, the Cardinals said they have the right to leave St. Louis because of the decision by Al Davis to move his Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles without first setting league approval. Robert Irsay last year followed the example of Dax and moved the Balti- **Note:** The text is too long to be parsed accurately. If it were, let me re-read carefully. The prompt says "Maintain the original reading order and flow of the text." I will use standard text formatting. Robert Irsay last year followed the example of Dax and moved the Balti- **Note:** The text is too long to be parsed accurately. If it were, let me re-read carefully. The prompt says "Maintain the original reading order and flow of the text." "We've asserted the same rights that were asserted by Oakland and by Baltimore," said Thomas J. Guilfoil, the Cardinal's general counsel. However, the Cardinals stopped short of saying they have any current plans to move. Wrigley neighbors fight lights CHICAGO — Nearly 200 residents who live near Wrigley Field said last night they would pressure the owners of the Chicago skyline day baseball in their neighborhood. "This community, rich in its diversity, talent and commitment is about to stand the Tribune Company on its head," said Liz Koehler, president of Citizens United for Baseball in Sunshine. Residents near Wrigley Field, the nation's only lit ballpark, braved snow and freezing temperatures to attend the meeting, which was held to discuss pending litigation regarding the lights issue. “There is a fire burning in the hearts of people all over the city and state.” Kaszak said. “What else would get this many people to ever night — the worst night in January?” State and local officials were among those attending the meeting to discuss the group's intervention in a lawsuit filed by the Tribune C.O., owners of the club, to overturn state and city legislation that effectively prohibits night baseball. Pennington Kelly Jennings, center for the Jayhawks, goes up for a shot on Asonia Missel, Iowa State forward, attempts a block. The Jayhawks beat the Cyclones last night 85-66. Kansas ran off 12 unanswered points early in the second half to come back from a three-point halftime deficit and beat Iowa 55-66 in last night's Big Eight season opener. KU women defeat ISU with second-half rally By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer With 16:47 remaining in the women's game at Allen Field House, Jackie Martin hit a jump shot that started the scoring burst. It was the second of 48-47 lead, and Kansas never trailed again. "When we were able to break the game open it was a matter of keeping the pressure on." Jayhawk head coach Marlan Washingto say, "And that what's it will take down the stretch." The game marked the return of Phililia Allen and Barbara Adkins to the Kansas line-up. Allen played for five minutes, scored three goals and was played for two minutes and didn't score. The Jayhawks were down 41:38 at half-time, and Washington said she told her team it wasn't playing with enough intensity. The Jayhawks turned the game around in the second half. Washington said, "Sure is good. It will be even better when we get them back in the system. There is no question we will be stronger with them. "But I'm not taking anything away from me. I was helpful to have some maturity for the job." Kansas climbed back to within one point of the Cyclones, 47-46, with 17-14 left in the game, and then reeled off 10 more unanswered points. Jackie Martin and Kelly Jennings each scored four points during that stretch while Vickie Adkins, who led the who missed his point. He added two Iowa State's Sandy Hafner broke the Jayhawk scoring binge with a 15-foot jumper with 13:43 remaining in the game. But for Kansas, the first half wasn't as easy as the second. Kansas then built on its lead. The Jayhawks had their biggest lead, 83-61, with 2:34 left in the game. But five throws by the state late in the game closed the final margin. Jayhawks with 21 points, and Mara Meyers, who finished with 16 points, each added two, 3. Vickie Adkins got the Jayhawks on the scoreboard first on a layup off the tipoff but the Cyclones, whose biggest lead was five points, tied the score just 21 seconds later. The game was tied eight times in the first half and there were nine lead changes. During the first half, Washington said she thought that Cyclone Rhonda Thacker, who led Iowa State with 18 points, was getting too many shots from the outside. She changed the defense, and the change proved effective. Thacker to only six points in the second half. "The thacker was hurting us from the outside so we went to a box-and-one defense," Washington said. "I thought we made a lot of steals when we made that move." KU set to open conference against ISU Kansas stole the ball seven times in the second half and had 13 steals for the game. Other leading scorers for the Cyclones were center Tonya Burns, who scored 16 points, and Hafner, who had 12. Throughout the game, Washington continued to yell "boards" after every shot, reminding her players to box out and grab kickoffs. Kansas outbounded Iowa State 50-32. Bv CHRIS LAZZARINO Associate Sports Editor a tough schedule of Big Eight conference play begins tonight at 7:40 at Allen Field House for coach Larry Brown's Jayhawks and coach Johnny Orr's Iowa State Cyclones. The Cyclones come into tonight's game with a record of 12-4, led by their all-time leading scorer, senior forward Barry Stevens. Stevens is the ninth all-time big Eight scoring and needs 21 points to take the eighth position from former KU-great Darnell Valentine, now a guard for the Portland Trailblazers. 600 tickets remain for tonight's game and ticket manager Terry Johnson said the game probably wouldn't sell out. The game will be held in Topeka and Kansas City but not Lawrence. Although the Cyclones finished Big Eight play last year with a 6-8 record, they tied for fourth in the conference. ISU finished the season 16-13 overall and earned a birth in the National Invitational Tournament, losing in the first round to Marquette 73-53. "They are 12-4 this year with a tough schedule." Brown said yesterday. "They beat Iowa at Iowa, so obviously they are a good basketball team." Brown said his starting line-up would remain unchanged, with Cedric Hunter and Calvin Thompson starting at the guard spots, and Greg Dreiling as the forwards and Greg Dreeling at it. "The OU game is no bigger than this." Brown said. "I have the utmost respect for Iowa. They have been beating opponents in a game, which is an incredible statistic." Only one day will separate the Iowa State game and the Jayhawks' road game at Oklahoma, but Brown is by no means looking past Iowa State. The Jayhawks have been fighting illness all week and Brown has added guard Milton Newton to the list. Brown said Thompson, Dreiling and guard Tad Boyle would also be a little weak, but he didn't expect the flu to keep anyone from playing. Brown said he was glad to see classes starting again. "Having 11,000 for Western Carolina and 10,000 for Texas Southern wasn't the same without the students," Brown said. "I am not a shock. They have helped us in so many games." Orr summed up his team's strategy ranked eighth nationally, with few words. "We are going to have to play very well and very hard." Orr said vestday. For Orr, the game has special importance because it is the opening of the conference "I'm not exactly sure how they (his players) feel about the game, but I hope they think it is the most important game of the season," Orr said. "It is the opening of the conference and it is on the road. It has got to be our biggest game up to now." The schedule facing all Big Eight teams will be easy for no one, and Orr has taken notes. "The conference really looks strong." Orr said. "If I had to pick a team to win it now, I, would pick Kansas to warn the conference. But OU is strong and we've been playing well. OSU has been a surprise and of course Nebraska has Hoppen (Dave, an outstanding junior center). And I think KSU is much improved. "The only team that has not really been pretty good in the pre-conference is Colorado and they are talented. They will be good and they can beat anybody in Boulder. The game against non-conference teams. Every game is going to be a dogfight." As far as tonight's game is concerned, Orr needs to count on his top player, Stevens. "He is obviously very important to our team," Orr said. "He has had a few bad games, he played well and still wins, but he can't have a game against Kansas if we expect to win." Orr said he expected his starting line-up to be Stevens and Jeff Grayer at the forward positions, Sam Hill at center, and Jeff Garrison and Gary Thompkins as the guards. Sooners, Huskers winners in Big Eight opening night By United Press International Sophomore Darryl Kennedy scored 19 points to pace No. 10 Oklahoma, and Nebraska's Dave Hoppen scored 22 points in the Huskers' victory. Oklahoma defeated Missouri 92-65, and Nebraska beat K-State 75-63 in Big Eight conference openers last night. OU All-America Wayman Tisdale missed most of the second half with foul trouble, and ended the game with 16 points. Tim Burton also had 16 points for the 12-4 Sooners. Lynwood Davis hit a 15-foot jump shot with 1:56 left in the first half to put Oklahoma up 45-35, and the Sooners maintained at least a 10-point margin the rest of the way. In the Nebraska-K-State game, the Wildcats forged a 31-28 halftime lead and increased their margin by as many as 5 early in the second half before the Huskers unleashed a 64 percent shooting performance from the field to take game. Sophomore guard Brian Carr stole the ball and raced the length of the court for a layup to place the Huskers on top for good at 42-11 with 13:42 left. Malcolm Thomas paced the 10-6 Tigers with a game-high 25 points. Derrick Chivou added 16, Jeff Strong 12 and Greg Cavener 10. Eddie Elder led Kansas State with 14 points, and Tim Alfaro added 12. Eldar also left. Kansas State came within 3 several times before the Huskers went on a 20-11 scoring spree during the last 7 minutes. Tickets hit $1,000 mark; Marino says "too much" By United Press International SAN FRANCISCO — The price for a good seat inside Stanford Stadium to watch Super Bowl XIX hit the $1,000 mark was about $38.6 million; the show said that was absolutely ridiculous. "I sure wouldn't pay that much to watch me play football," said Miami quarterback Danny Marino, who will try to finish off the game after a victory over the San Francisco 48ers. "WHY?" MARINO ASKED. "It's on television." As the Super bowl draws near, the attacks on the players tickets tickets to go right off the scale. The fluctuation of ticket prices was being watched as closely as the stock market. "The price is as high as it has ever been," said one ticket broker in Los Angeles, "and there is no sign that it is going to fall. "But, you never know, the bottom could drop out. It's like the market. People might get a little nervous as game time approaches. And if the weather should turn bad, the prices could go down in a hurry." Column after column in area newspaper classified advertisements offered money, merchandise or services for tickets. Ticket agents said seats between the 20-yard lines were being offered — and bought — for $1,000. Indoor track season set to open at Anschutz Sports Writers The Kansas men's and women's track teams will open the indoor season with the Jayhawk Invitational on Saturday at Anteater Stadium. The first intercollegiate meet in the new building. The men will host Louisiana State in a dual meet, and the women's team will compete with the men. The meet begins at 9 a.m. Saturday with the pentathlon. All other events begin later. Men's head coach Bob Timmons said Tuesday that some initial problems had been worked out and the building was a welcome change from the track in Allen Field House. "I think it will be quite an improvement over what we had." Timonions said. "It is a super facility," she said. "It's a fast track. You can see the entire race and at Allen you couldn't. It is a big plus for our program and the University." Carla Coffey, women's head coach, agreed with Tirminot, not said she was looking forward to the game. Arkansas. Rice, Southern Colorado. Texas and Louisiana State will compete in the women's meet. Coffee said Texas and Rice had finished in the top 10 nationally and would provide strong competition. "We'll be strong in the shot-put, triple jump and pole vault." Timmons said. "We don't have depth in the distance races, but we have some quality in the mile and two-mile." "We are really looking forward to the indoor season," Coffey said. "We are looking for good things to happen and to do a good job as the season progresses." Timmons said his team was stronger than last year's team, which finished last in the Big Eight indoor meet and seventh in the outdoor meet. Cross country All-America Brent Steiner, expected to do well in the distance events, has shin problems and will not compete. The 14-year-old Steiner's injury was not known at this time. Timmons said there were some areas that needed improvement if KU was to be a factor. "We need to improve in the middle distance races and in the hurdles," he said. "As the team rounds into condition, the longer sprint races should improve." Timmons said the conference race should once again be a battle between several powerful teams. "Iowa State will be strong," Timmons said, "as will Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Although Saturday's meet will be the first collegiate meet of the season, several individuals competed in the All-Comers meet at the sports navilion last Saturday. Leading performers for the men were Fred Lewis, Greg Leibert, Mike Espinosa and Lewis set a sports pavilion record in winning the triple jump with a leap of 50 feet, 1 inch. Lewis also finished eight in the long jump with a jump of 22 feet, 3 inches. The layoff and the bad weather in some parts of the country hindered some of the Leibert finished second in the mile run with a personal/best time of 4 minutes, 15.3 seconds, while Espinares finished second in the 60-ward hurdles in 7.6 seconds. Also competing was former American record holder and KU standout Jeff Buckingham, who easily won the pole vault with a mark of 18 feet, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Clint Johnson finished second in the shot-put behind Southwest Conference champion Scot Lofquitt. Johnson had a throw of 58 feet, 5½ inches. "We are as ready for the season as we can be," Coffey said. training of her athletes, Coffey said. But after the All-Comers meet and this week's practices, Coffey said she thought the Jayhawks would be ready. Coffey said she thought that the AllComers meet might have given a little mental edge to those who were able to come back from the winter break early and "It was an extra boost for the indoor season," Coffey said. "We had a good meet and the competition was good. After the team hard to tell, but I think we'll do a good job." the pentathlon, which kicks off the Jayhawk Invitation, is part of the Big Eight championships. Many schools do not include the pentathlon in their meets, Coffey said, so the Jayhawk Invitational's pentathlon event gives the women a chance to compete in the event. Jacia Tyma, Julie Hall and Patty Shadowins will be the oenanthelites for Kansas. "In all the events we are looking to try and improve meet by meet," Coffey said. University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 NATION AND WORLD New study changes previous beliefs Page 1. Breast lumps may not signal cancer By United Press International BOSTON — Women with most types of non-cancerous lumps in their breasts are no more likely to develop cancer than the average woman, but it was previously thought, researchers said in a report released yesterday. But the risk increases if such non-cancerous lumps are spreading, rising to 11 times normal if the woman has a family history of breast cancer or who has been published in yesterday's New England Journal of Medicine. "The vast majority of women who undergo benign biopsies are either at no increased risk or have really quite a slight increase in risk," said William D. Dupont, assistant professor of biostatistics at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. "Only a relatively small proportion of the entire population of people who receive a diagnosis of benign breast cancer is substantial risk of cancer," he said. The study, conducted by Dupont and other researchers at Vanderbilt, reevaluated 3,303 stored breast samples from women who had lumps removed for analysis. The women were then contacted an average of 17 years later to see if they had developed any kind of cancer. OF THE WOMEN STUDIED. 68.5 percent had nonproliferative disease, which means there was no evidence of abnormal spreading. These women had no greater risk of cancer than normal. In the past, most people believed there was a slightly greater chance of developing breast cancer if a woman had cystic fibrosis, Dupont said. The condition is also known as benign breast disease or fibrocystic disease. Because more than half of all women have the condition, doctors question whether it should be called abnormal. Another 26.2 percent of the women studied had proliferative disease without any other abnormalities, and 10 percent were spreading. They had a cancer risk 1.9 times greater than the average woman. A final 1.7 percent had a mild form of cancer called carcinoma in situ. Also, 3.6 percent had a condition called atypical hyperplasia, which means the cells were abnormal but not enough so as to be considered cancerous. Women in this category without'a family history of breast cancer were 5.3 times more likely to develop cancer. Those with a family history of breast cancer had a risk of cancer 11 times greater. Dupont and Dr. David L. Page, a professor of pathology at Vanderbilt, said none of these conditions by themselves, except carcinoma in situ, warrant additional breast surgery. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW --- VARSITY Fri.& Sat. 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SYC TAI YOUNG MAIL A 444 - 1069 Monday, January 21 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300强 Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center Sandwiches Soup Pastries Fresh Croissants Daily Every Thurs. 5:30-7:30 Fresh Baked Cookies Casbah Belt Capuccino & Expresso 803 Massachusetts SHERLOCK HOLMES Spectacular Sales On Lingerie Undercover Agents Detect | | Regular Price | Sale Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nightshirts | $22-$45 | $15-$25 | | Pajamas | $30-$45 | $15-$24 | | Spaghetti-Strap Nightgowns | $20-$46 | $11-$35 | | 100% Cotton Flannel Gowns | $32 | $20 | | Long Winter Gowns | $36-$48 | $17-$30 | | Robes | $65-$42 | $40-$15 | | Thermal Nightshirt or P.J. | $23-$28 | $15 | | Dim Hoisery | $3-$5 | $1.80-$3 | PAGE 1 Large selection of Olga, Formift Rogers, Warners, and Lilly of France bras, panties, teddies, and camisels—½ PRICE Special Value — Je Reviens Cologne Spray (4 oz.) $29 $15 Christian Dior 100% Silk Bra or Panty $14. $16 $9 7:25 9:40 Sat., Sun *5:05 21 W. 9th Friday and Saturday only! All Sales Final Bucky's Twilight Bargain Show UNDERCOVER CINEMA 2 DUIDLEY AMY ANN MOORE IRVING REINKING Micki & Maude (CHRISTIAN RITTER) is having a Super Special now until the Super Bowl Game (Jan.16-Jan.20) 2120 W. 9th St. BUCKY'S 842-2930 Roy Schneider 2010 2010 Daily 5:20, 7:35, 8:40 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TEL FIRELINE 510-348-6288 Where the legendary jazz star is to be the night RICHARD LENN THE COTTON CLUB 7:30 W. 45 Sat. Sun. *5:15* VARSITY TELEPHONE 903-750-1005 A legend in his own neighborhood. The Flamingo Kids MITT DILTON NOV 2014 7:20 9:25 Sat.Sun. 5:00 1/4 Pound Buckaroo (cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, pickle, etc.) Bucky's PASSENGER The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7:20 9:40 Bat.Sun '5:00 PAD-13 French Fries Medium Drink FOR ONLY $1.99 Fobie Maguire a beloved cop victim in the film "Cop" BENEDICT HILLS A FAMILY MEMORIAL HILLCREST 2 TWO AND ONE PHONE: 827-8800 THE TREASURES OF THE WORLD MILCHESTER 9450 Roy Sheider 2010 Daily 6:00 7:25 9:40 CINEMA 1 The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7.20 9:40 Sat. Sun 5:00 PG-13 OUT OF CONTROL Daily *5:00 7:30 9:40 HILLCREST 3 UK AND IRA PHONE NUMBER Now Enrolling LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF BALLET 205½ W. 8th (1 block from bus) Kristin Benjamin, Director SCHEDULE Multiple Criss Baller Level II Baller Level III Baller Level I (beginner) Ballet Level IV Ballet I has %) h p projece class after Takes, Thurs... before Takes Level V Ballet Pointee Class MEN'S BALLET JAZZ Level I* JAZZ Level II* Morning, 8:30 am Tuesday, 8:30 am Wednesday, 10:30 am Thursday, 8:30 am Friday, 5:30 pm Saturday, 5:30 pm Sunday, 7:30 pm Monday, 7:30 p MODERN DANCE, Level I.I.N TAP, Level I.I.N BODY ALIGNMENT Workshop CONTACT IMPROVEMENT Workshop BREAKAUGING Workshop EXERCISE, EARLY MORNING Mon, Wed, 5:07 pm Mon, Wed, 7:30 pm Wed, 7:30 pm Mon, Tues, 6:30 pm Wed, 7:30 pm Mon, Tues, 7:30 pm and Sat, 12:20 pm Thurs, Sat, 12:20 pm Thurs, Sat, 8:30 pm (H2 M2 Haut.) Mon, Apr, 18, 19, 10 pm Sat, Feb 21, 10, 30 pm Sat, Feb 21, 9, 30 pm Feb 9, Mar 2, 40 am Feb 9, Mar 9, 40 am training in a modern dance Teaching Staff: Kristin Benjamin, Deborah Bettinger, Arvella Frazier, Willie Lenoir, Therese Mertes, Marsha Palvdan, Angels Posch, Ann Pinkerton 842-4595 10% discount if you bring another student Kathy Churtley, Student Loan Manager THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS Getting a good education has never been more important. Or more expensive. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. Because as The First's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergradates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd Street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. It's banking in the First Person. The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Belfast 1897 Middletown 2013 0132 0157 South Bank, 1807 West 23rd (913) 843-0152 MEMBER FDIC 1 NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 16 Discovery to launch secret military flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Only a handful of special guests will be allowed inside the Kennedy Space Center next week to view the launch. Discovery on its top-secret mission, officials said yesterday. By United Press International Thousands of visitors have been allowed inside the sprawling Florida spaceport to view past launches. But Discovery's mission is the first fully classified American manned space flight, and the Air Force is going to great lengths to keep details of the mission under wraps. If all goes well, the shuttle will take off next Wednesday sometime between 12:15 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. CST. The exact launch time is secret to prevent Soviet tracking stations from locking onto the shell or its classified payload, which defraces sources say is an Air Force "signals intelligence" spy satellite. THE SHIP WILL be manned by Navy Capt. Thomas Mattingly, Air Force Lt. Col. Corps Shriver, Marine Corps Lt. Col. James Buchli, Air Force Maj. Ellison Onizuka and Air Force Mair. Gary Payton, the first of 25 Defense Department shuttle fliers. Space 'agency spokesman Charles Redmond said only about 200 guests will be allowed on the base for Discovery's launch because "a goal of the Air Force is to minimize public." The guest restrictions are in keeping with the unprecedented security measures for this first military shuttle mission. News photographers will be limited to long-range pictures of the blastoff from the press site of NASA. Conversations between the astro- 6 helicopter crewmen die in crash into ship By United Press International HONLULU — An Air Force rescue helicopter crashed in flames on the deck of a merchant ship while trying to land for evacuation of a critical shipwreck, six of crewmen aboard were killed, officials said yesterday. The bodies of six victims were recovered. The seventh crewman was missing and presumed dead. The HH-53 helicopter, from Hickam Air Force Base, crashed Tuesday while landing to pick up a sailor from the 620-foot, Panama-registered freighter Asian Beauty 540 miles north of Honolulu. The Air Force said three seamen suffered minor injuries putting out the fire. Also along on the rescue mission were a companion HH-53 helicopter and two Air Force C-130 refueling planes. The rescue helicopter reportedly hit the deck during its first pass over the ship, scattering wreckage over a wide area. THE AIR FORCE said the relatives of all seven victims, from the 6594 Test Group at Hickam, had been notified. The bodies of two victims were returned to Honolulu on Tuesday night. They were identified at the Army's Central Identification Laboratory as Staff Sgt. John Gilbert of Advance, N.C., a para-rescueman, and Staff Sgt. Kyle Marshall, a flight engineer from Waxahache, Texas. Both vessels were expected to dock in Honolulu today. The Coast Guard said plans were being made to transfer the bodies of the four other victims from the Asian Beauty to the Coast Guard cutter 340 miles north-northwest of Honolulu yesterday morning. Coast Guard spokesman Bob Jones said a boarding party from the Munro determined that the condition of the uniformified British seaman had stabilized. 2 For 1 SALE EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB SUN 841-6232 TWO CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Aerobic Classes European Suntanning *1st Class Free *Unlimited Classes *Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes Dalvi Classes Daily •Tanning Membership not required - 6 Surtanning Lounges * Hot Tub-Whirpool with movie rental & cable TV, private or co-eed * Weight Room * Men & Women - We accept Mastercard & Visa offer expires 1-26-85 year membership only Group lobbies for warnings in aspirin ads By United Press International Public Citizen Health Research Group, founded by Ralph Nader. WASHINGTON — A consumer group urged the Federal Trade Commission yesterday to immediately require warnings in all aspirin advertisements that would say the product is "strongly linked" to otent-fat Reve's Syndrome in children treated for flu or chicken in food. made the request in a letter to FTC Chairman James Miller, whose agency regulates ads for over-the-counter products. A spokesman for Miller, Susan Ticknor, said the commission had not yet received the request, but "we do have measures we can take to act quickly" if the situation is an emergency. THE CONSUMER GROUP cited a new Centers for Disease Control pilot study, released last week, that said children given aspirin for chicken attempt to have the estimates of enemy troop strength increased from the Army's figure of 300,000 to almost 600,000. pox or flu had a 25 times greater chance of developing Reye's than children not given aspirin. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler cited the study in asking aspirin makers to put warning labels on their products, pending a final study to be completed by the end of 1986. ADAMS, WHO WAS a consultant on the program, had testified earlier that the alleged falsification of the U.S. military records in the history of the U.S. military. Aspirin makers agreed to develop labels and are meeting with Food and Drug Administration officials to work out the wording. Ex-CIA analyst testifies in CBS libel suit By United Press International NEW YORK — A former CIA analyst testified under cross examination at Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million libel suit against CBS that the information the CIA received about enemy troop strength was often ambiguous. moreland along with CBS correspondent Mike Wallace and CBS producer George Crile. Sam Adams, who worked as an analyst for the CIA during the Vietnam War, was sued by West- Westmoreland's attorney, David Dorsen, cross-examined Adams yesterday about the source of the CIA figures. The general charged that the network's documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception," humiliated him by claiming he falsified enemy troop estimates to show that he was winning a war of attrition against the Viet Cong. The documentary claimed that Westmoreland defeated the CIA's Resume Service Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing F. E. 7th, 841-1296 Sunday Evening... Followed by supper ($ 1) WORSHIP 5:30 pm X ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER 1204 Oread (One block North of the Kansas Union) ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Bethenon Congrats to the 1985 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGE CLASS We love you!! —the Actives. Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restartation and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE: NAME: ADDRESS: ZIP. PHONE: APT. STUDENT I.D. # UNIVERSITY: SIGNED: SUA Special Events --- TOMORROW NIGHT!! THE AFRO NUCLEAR WAVE FUNK SWING RAGGAE TANGO BAND E CR BLACK CRACK REVUE Friday January 18,1985 9:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom EVUE 85 $1.00 At The Door At The Door } The University Daily Manning scores 22 in Big Eight opener. See story on page 13. 'Hawks beat ISU KANSAN Cloudy, cool High, 40. Low, 15 Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Vol. 95, No. 77 (USPS 650-640) Friday, January 18, 1985 GLSOK leader, foe promote truce By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter Two key figures in the dispute over Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas yesterday joined forces to call for an end to hostilities on both sides. Steve Miebel, author of a petition calling for a campus vote on Senate financing of GLOSK, and Ruth Lichtward, GLOSK president, said in a joint statement that they wanted the state to have bad feelings that erupted during the dispute and have simmered for nearly a year. "Both Steve and I feel that things have gotten out of line," Lichtward said in a joint interview with Imber. "We hope to show people who have jumped on the bandwagon and harassed others that there is no longer a bandwagon to jump on." Imber said, "I feel good about this. I just want to prove the example we're setting with this statement." The statement said that although Imber and Lightwardt still differed over the issue, they wanted "to deal with this matter in a rational manner which will not violate any individual's rights, and which will be worthy of this institution." "We differ in opinion," Lichtwardt said. "But we want to encourage people not to take a difference in opinion beyond its expression." Lichtward said that although the conflicts brought him into imprisonment, the toughness he taught the teenage would have had an effect, tight. Imber appealed the invalidation to the University Judicial Board. The board ruled earlier this month that the Elections Committee wrongly invalidated the petition and it would have to re-examine the petition's validity. GLSOK began circulating at this time. But in October, the Senate Elections Committee invalidated the petition because it did not contain the exact wording of legislation to be enacted, as required under Senate rules. The committee issued a letter expressing concern that the petition was discriminative. The petition's future is unclear. The Elections Committee can appeal the board's decision, but Thom Davidson, the former chairman of the committee said this week that the committee probably wouldn't appeal. If no appeal is filed, the petition would go back to the Elections Committee for consideration sometime this semester. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, yesterday said that a new Elections Committee vote should have been selected in November hadn't been formed yet. Yesterday, Imber wouldn't say whether he intended to pursue his petition. The fate of another petition on GLSOK, this one calling for an end of University recognition of the group, also remains unclear. The petition was circulated in the fall by Tom Crisp, at that time a Lawrence graduate student. Crisp's friends said this week that he no longer lived in Lawrence and that they didn't know whether he intended to pursue his petition. "However, the purpose of any mistake is to learn from it, as we feel we have in this case." Controversy began last spring when the Senate Finance Committee voted to deny funds to GLOSK. The Senate rejected the recommendation and allocated $955 to GLOSK. Imber's petition questioning financing of One KU administrator said yesterday that the statement by Imber and Lichtwärdt appeared to be a step toward calming tensions over the GLSOK issue. 16 November, 1985 As in all other places of higher learning, this university is full of diversity of opinion. At different times these opinions can come into conflict. Such was the case of the petition concerning the Student Senate funding of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. To the regret of both parties involved, these differences were not handled by many in a manner becoming to the principles of this university. This case served as a precedent in many regards, and as a result, mistakes were made on all sides. However, the purpose of any mistake is to learn from it, as we feel we have in this case. Steve Tombon Rudy Lichtenberger (For G.L.S.K) Robert H. Jerry, chairman of a University Senate committee that last fall passed a resolution opposing harassment of GLOSK members, said, "I'm delighted about this statement. People are finally showing some sense." I hope to reduce intolerance on campus continues." It is the will of both parties involved in this issue that the hostile atmosphere and bad feeling that were created from this dispute (and other issues, such as the "Fagbusters" T-shirts) be ended. Both parties publicly condemn any further harassments and prejudices of both "sides" on these issues. Both parties also condemn those individuals who have used these issues to infringe on the rights of other individuals and who have added to the problem of discrimination on this campus. Both parties, while having different opinions concerning the funding issue, wish to deal with this matter in a rational manner which will not violate any individual's rights, and which will be worthy of this institution. William Tuttle, professor 'o' history and sponsor of a petition last fall asking K of the University to withdraw his student status. GLSOK, said the only way to end hostilities was to end Imber's petition drive. "Minority rights are threatened on this campus," Tuttle said. "The petition is motivated by homophobic attitudes. Imber's home is hostile. To end hostilities is to end the petition." Art Farmer, assistant director of the office of organizations and activities, said he thought conservative attitudes on campus had fueled the GLSOK conflict. Farmer argued that the committee should commit the issue of harassment of GLOSK members and supporters. Drinking age rise may cut city's tax revenue Bv JAS STROHMAIER Staff Reporter Sales tax revenue from beer sales may decline as much as 25 percent in the Lawrence area if the legal drinking age is increased to 21, according to a grandum report. (A city official.) Lawrence also would have trouble enforcing the new drinking age, according to the official. Hannes Zacharias, the city's management analyst, wrote the memorandum at the request of the three state representatives from Lawrence. Zacharias said State Reps John Solbach, Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton, all Democrats, would review the memorandum detailing the local impact of raising the drinking age. Zacharias the 25 percent estimate was based on information compiled by a Kansas University economist. Neal Whitaker, the lobbyist, said yesterday that sales tax revenue from beer would decrease 10 percent statewide if the drinking age was raised. WHITAKER SAID he had talked to the executive directors of other state beer wholesalers to help him estimate the percentage of revenue Lawrence would lose. He said he compiled information from other college towns in Michigan, Oklahoma and other states to estimate the total loss to Lawrence. Whitaker said passage of legislation to raise the drinking age might mean an annual revenue loss to the state of between $1.2 and $1.5 million. That loss to the state would come in the reduction of sales tax and gallonage tax revenue the state would earn through 3.2 percent beer sales each year, he said. Branson said yesterday she didn't think the estimate by the beer wholesaler was She said the reduction of sales tax revenue was hard to calculate, and figures estimating the loss of revenue could vary. "I THINK THAT'S a pretty difficult thing to determine because you don't know if that money would be spent on another item." she said. Zacharias said he could not obtain Lawrence sales tax revenue information on "I don't think there would be a total loss," said Jacqueline, "but money would go up." the sale of beer from the Kansas Department of Revenue because it is classified and because the department didn't have accurate figures for individual cities. "They really can't provide the figures for the managers are not set up for city by city," he said. However, Whitaker said, the money the state would lose in tax revenues was small compared to losses in federal highway funds. The amount of statute doesn't pass the higher drinking age. "What we lose in 22 years won't be equal to what money we'll lose in two years if we lose state highway funding," he said. 97 students reported ill at Hashinger By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter About 100 residents of Hashinger Hall — twice as many as housing officials estimated earlier this week — were sick with a stomach illness during finals last semester, several hall residents said yesterday. A door-to-door poll of the hall, taken by six Hashinger residents Wednesday night, found that at least 97 students were sick and more than 30 made trips to Watkins Hospital during the last week of finals last semester. Earlier this week, housing officials estimated that less than 50 residents had been sick and only 15 had gone to the hospital. Housing officials still say a cafeteria worker may have spread a virus at the Dec. 16 dinner. A beef sandwich was the main dinner course that The Department of Health and Environment in Topeka today was to release its analysis of the food served Dec. 16, Bob Moody, department spokesman, said. Hall residents will be upset no matter what he finds, Robert Burnett, Toekea lump saps. "I think it is a big deal and someone is here to cause of a possible scandal," Burpitt said. James Jeffley, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he was contacted Dec. 19 about the illnesses, and talked with residents who were sick Jeffrey that because of complaints about sicknesses and overall food quality at all residence halls, he had formed an AURH food committee. Food committee chairmen from each of the halls compose the AURH committee. Burnett said he quit working in the Hashinger cafeteria after the sickness incident. He said some workmates workers were also a member of 'families had been sick the week before.' "I even had to drive a girl to her final house," he said. "You couldn't help but he couldn't make it on her own," he said. "We had people lining up to go to the bathroom to throw up," he said. "People had thrown up all over the floor. It was sick." DeWayne Nickerson, Fort Scott junior, said he either brushed or tore cartilage in his ribs from vomiting often and violently. For some residents, being sick made stud- James Martin, Shawnee freshman, said he did not miss any finals but studied less because he was sick. "During my final, I was sitting by a trash can in case I did get sick, but I didn't." Martin said. Firm shows new locales for library ny MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter Architects from the company preparing plans for the proposed science and technology library last night gave KU faculty and students aimp of some of their site locations. Rick Kanoy, an architect with Peckham, Guyton, Albers and Viets Inc., offered six possible site plans for the building to 100 people in 3139 Wicego Hall as a part of Design Week, sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design. All the site plans would place the science library between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium. That location became the focus last semester of protests over the threat to a large tree in the area, as well as to the loss of one of the largest open green spaces in the center of campus. Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the University had been committed to the site north of the Military Science Building since 1973. Kanayo said the University chose the site because the disciplines it was intended to teach were in line with the university's mission. Pages of group's book reconstruct old Fraser The architects' plan would include a decision on the fate of the 70-year-old elm tree north of the Military Science Building, Wiechert said. Concern over the tree "Other available sites around campus for any further development are committed." See LIBRARY, p. 5, col. 1 Old Fraser Hall served as the campus' main academic Fraser," a 72-page book on the hall, recounts the hall's history building from 1892 to 1965 when it was demolished. "Old with photographs, letters and published articles. By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The original Fraser Hall has more lives than a cat. "Old Fraser," published by the Historic Mount Ouread Fund, captures the spirit of the hall, once hailed as the largest educational building west of the Mississippi River. The book contains photographs, letter excerpts and published articles about the hall. The former campus landmark, razed in 1965, lives in the hearts of former 'students, faculty and Lawrence citizens. Now, the hall also lives in print. Shankel, managing editor of the Spencer Museum of Art and president of the Historic Mount Oread Fund, and Barbara Watkins, coordinator of curriculum and special projects for independent study in the division of continuing education, spent a year gathering information about old Fraser. Jeannot Barnes Seymour designed the book "We can no longer afford to build buildings like the original Frasier Hall," said Carol Shankel, who compiled information for the company that have to be satisfied with plain建筑s." Shankel said "Old Fraser" was written as a fund-raising effort for the Historic Mount Oread Fund, an organization dedicated to preserving historical sites on campus. SHANKEL AND Watkins also compiled quotes and photographs for "On the Hill," a book that traced the history of the University of Kansas. The 72-page book sells for $9.95 and all proceeds will help preserve historic landmarks on campus. The book is sold on eBay for $14.95 and on the Kansas Union bookstores. When Fraser was demolished in 1965 because it was unsafe, it was the oldest building on campus. The foundation, which had been plagued with problems, was weakened during the building of Blake Hall and the addition to Watson Library. "There was no choice about saving Fraser. Shankel said. "The building had pitched so low that it looked like a cave." BUT A CENTURY earlier, Fraser was touted as the largest and most modern educational facility in the country. The Fort Scott Daily Monitor said, "Harvard College has existed more than 230 years without having a building equal to this in size or usefulness for purposes of instruction." The building, four stories tall, 300 feet long and 100 feet wide, was heated with steam and lighted with gas. Every room was supplied with water and proudly displayed an See FRASER, p. 5, col. 1 University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Heads of divided Cyprus meet UNITED NATIONS — Leaders of divided Cyprus met for the first time in six years in an effort to reunite the island's Greeks and Turks under one government. President Spyros Kyprionan, representing the island's half a million Greeks, and Rauf Denkhtak, leader of 120,000 Turkish Cypriots, said they would refuse on the talks at UK headquarters until they ended, probably in three days. The task of the summit is to agree on the framework for a united Federal Republic of Cyprus. U. N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who succeeded in bringing the two bitter adversaries together after months of preliminary talks last fall, supervised the ceremony. Studv savs VDTs cause stress MONTEREY, Calif. — Women involved in some kinds of clerical work using video display terminals may be more prone to heart problems related to stress and strain, two researchers said yesterday. Suzanne Haynes, chief of medical statistics for the National Center for Health Statistics, and Andrea Lacroix from Johns Hopkins University reached that conclusion on the basis of long-term data in Massachusetts and North Carolina. Haynes said at an American Heart Association meeting that a survey of 518 members of the Communications Workers of America in North Carolina showed that twice as many women using VDTs suffered the chest pain of angina. Unrest spurs Mitterrand's trip PARIS — President Francois Mitterrand left yesterday for New Caledonia in an effort to quell two months of unrest caused by disputes about whether the colony should become independent or retain French rule. A peaceful solution seemed likely until last weekend when police shot down a railing at a home. Mechanical arm aids surgeons LOS ANGELES — The world's first application of robotics in diagnosing and treating brain tumors — a computer-aided mechanical arm — was unveiled yesterday in a demonstration showing how its accuracy aids surgeons. Compiled from United Press International reports. Dr. Yik San Kwoh of Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach developed the computer program. Thai, Chinese armies battle Vietnam troops Bv United Press International ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas clashed with Vietnamese troops yesterday in advance of an expected large, new offensive by Hanoi against Cambodian rebels, rebels said. lsewhere, sources in Peking and Hanoi said Vietnamese and Chinese troops battled for a third straight day alone under order, deriding the other's attack, they had repelled the other's unprovoked attack. Relief officials prepared to move 62,000 Cambodian refugees away from the Thailand-Cambodian border area and out of the country's artillery in anticipation of the new fighting. Vietnam was reported to be moving Soviet-built tanks and 1,000 troops toward the Khmer Rouge strongholds south of Aranayaprathet for what Thai military sources said would be a large new offensive against the rebels. THE KHMER ROUGE, whose leaders ruled Cambodia until the Vietnamese takeover in 1979, is the largest of three rebel groups fighting the 160,000 Vietnamese occupation troops supporting the Hanoi-backed government in Cambodia. Two Vietnamese artillery shells landed yesterday near the Thai border village of Kok Sabang. 12 miles southwest of Monyi city caused no damage, Thai military sources said. The Khmer Rouge said its men destroyed a bridge over Highway 5 that leads to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh during a preemptive strike against Hanoi's forces. In other fighting, the official Chinese news agency, Xinhua, said yesterday that Chinese frontiers guarded on Wednesday repelled eight attacks into the Loashang area in Yunnan Province. But Radi Hanoi, in a broadcast monitored in Bangkok, said Vietnamese forces had wiped out hundreds of Chinese invaders and artillery on vines of artillery rows on Vietnamese villages." Western diplomats think the latest round of fighting may be an attempt by Peking to relieve pressure on beleaguered Cambodian forces. The Cambodia's army's troops along the Thai-Cambodian border. YOUR STORY Thomas Long/KANSAN It may be winter, but Tom Jaimez, 1000 New Jersey St., figures he can save himself "a couple of bucks in drying money" by hanging his laundry out. He said yesterday that it took about 24 hours for the laundry to dry. Abortion clinics fearing increase of violence By United Press International Abortion clinics, many already operating under a near state of siege, are increasing security this weekend because of fears more violence may mark the 12th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. "I'm one of those people who looks in the rear view mirror every day," said Wanda Rock, a coordinator at a family planning clinic. "The 'anti' campaigns are very effective. "I took a night class a while back and people would put anti-abortion information under the windshield wiper of my car almost every night. They knew who I was and what looked like. To get a phone call at 2 a.m. and they say, 'You're next, that's scary.'" Concern about possible violence before Tuesday's anniversary has been heightened by the escalating rate of attacks on abortion clinics. The government reports that of the 30 bomb and arson attacks against abortion clinics since May 1982, 25 have occurred in the past year. THEERE HAVE BEEN many lesser incidents. For example, vandalism has been common at the Fox Valley Clinic in Grand Chute, 30 miles south of Green Bay, Wis., the state's only abortion clinic outside of Madison and Milwaukee. On one occasion, gunshots damaged a clinic window. Demonstrators have carried signs in front of the clinic some days each week for the past year. The Outagamie County Sheriff's Department announced that "extra precautions" were planned to protect the rural clinic during the anniversary period. THE REV. NORMAN STONE of the Valley Christian Center, leader of an area anti-abortion group, said he opposed violent abortion and called for a ban on "the intensity of frustration" of opponents. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which investigates bombings and arson, warned the National Abortion Federation to tell its members to take extra security precautions for the anniversary. Some clinics have hired extra security guards and local police departments have stepped up patrols. Birmingham, Ala., officials attempted to limit confrontation by denying a march permit for anti-abortion groups to picket an abortion clinic. The abortion opponents criminalized the first Amendment rights. THE ANNIVERSARY ALSO will be observed with marches in many state capitals and Washington by both supporters and opponents of legal abortion. A group in St. Paul, Minn., will gather this weekend to mark the anniversary by hearing the recollection of women who had to seek justice before the 1973 Supreme Court rulings. Because of the bombings, the National Organization for Women plans vigils at abortion clinics in more than 20 states. NOW President Judy Goldsmith said yesterday she would join a weekend vigil at an abortion clinic to 'stand up to terrorists who have recently attacked many clinics. Goldsmith will join the vigil at an abortion clinic in Washington, D.C., while women stay overnight or for shorter periods in NOW-sponsored vigils at 25 clinics in 18 states. The vigils are to protest the escalating number of bombings and arson attacks on clinics. "WE SERVE NOTICE that women are activated, mobilized and absolutely determined not to go back home," injury and even death to terminate a pregnancy." Goldsmith said. "Neither will we tolerate the continuation of a situation in which women are accosted, followed, intimidated and harassed when they are not constituted right to abortion," she said. Goldsmith said the harassment suffered by those at the clinics went beyond First Amendment rights of expression. She said it was unreasonable for people to receive bomb threats and threatening calls in the middle of the night at their home. NOW volunteers will be present at the Women's Clinical Group in Bridgeton, Mo., where they will likely find themselves confronting anti-abortion demonstrators. Nine anti-abortion demonstrators were arrested Saturday in front of the suburban St. Louis clinic and Loretti Wagner of Missouri Citizens for Life said that "all the abortion clinics are going to have picketers" for the anniversary. Pizza At STEPHANIE'S THE CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS! Pizza At Stephanie's 2 For 1 PLUS 19 MINUTE SERVICE Order A 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 MEAL DEAL Buy Any 1 Item Large Pizza and 2-16 oz. Cokes ALL FOR $8.73 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE BOTTLE DEPOSIT OR SALES TAX 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 19 MINUTES OR WE PAY! FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 Page 3 CAMPUS AND AREA NEWS BRIEFSE Professor in critical condition Orchestra professor George Lawner was listed in critical condition yesterday afternoon in the intensive care unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, after suffering an apparent heart attack early yesterday morning. Student Senate will have an open house at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Senate to have open house William Easley, student body president, and Jeff Polack, vice president, will acquaint visitors with Senate rules and policies. The students who will participate in a mock legislature. Chancellor Gene A. Budig will speak at the meeting, as will David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Caryl Smith, dean of student life. Easley said. Carlin to address conference Gov. John Carlin will address a conference on federal and state aid for the needy at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ramada Inn Tower Plaza, 420 A.E. Sifth St. Toneka. Carlin will speak at the 1985 Legislative Conference on Human Services, a two-day conference that will include workshops led by officials from state agencies and legislators. The conference will focus on the distribution of dwelling funds to the needy. Topics will include needy children, seniors, and public assistance, ageing and disability. Registration for the conference costs $45. Students and senior citizens pay $22.50. For more information, call Beulah T. Duncan at 864-5794. Prof gets grant for computer The National Science Foundation has awarded $15,000 to Gerry Kelly, assistant professor of electrical engineering, to graduate students by graduate students in the department. The computer, called a digital processor, will be installed in October. One of its uses will be the study of interactions between humans and machines. In the past two years, Kelly has received two other grants totaling $35,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the National Science Foundation for research on electrical networks involving digital computers. The KU Employee Recognition Committee is now accepting nominations for the following positions: Employees are eligible for nomination if they have at least one year of service, are employed half-time or more in a permanent or continuing position, and have not received an Employee of the Year award in the past seven years. One award will go to a classified worker, and another to an unclassified worker who Nominations must be sent before Feb. 6 to Ola Faucher, coordinator of the recognition committee, at 127 Carruth'O'Leary Hall. Magazine features KU works The 34th issue of Cottonwood magazine, which features new poems by KU graduate William Stafford, is available at the Oread Bookshop at the Kansas Union and The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St. The book's online poetry library, fiction and poetry published at the University of Kansas. It costs $4 an issue, and subscriptions are available for $12. Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 35 to 40. Winds will be from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy and colder, with a low of 5 to 15. Tomorrow will be cloudy and very cold, with a high of 15 to 20. Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. Demolition request would clear center's way By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter A request by the University of Kansas to demolish seven old buildings and sheds to clear a site for a proposed Human Development Center will go before the facilities committee of the Board of Regents today in Toeka. Facilities operations, which uses the seven buildings, was planning to move its offices even if the committee does not approve them. A director of facilities planning said yesterday. Allen Wiechert, the director, said facilities operations would move the following offices to other campus locations: the temporary landscaping office building, the temporary Venetian blind repair shop, the landscaping office building, the temporary laboratory building, the facilities operations employee building and the University garage. WIECHERT SAID the proposal to destroy the buildings had to be approved first by the Regents and then by the Legislature before the creation of the Human Development Center. The buildings are located on Sunyside Avenue and Worth Hall and across from the Computer. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., announced in October that $9 million in federal funds had been allocated for the center, which will provide research and training for the education, rehabilitation and treatment of handicapped people. Wiechert said most of the offices would move to a previously undeveloped site on West Campus, but some of the operations would find new homes on the main campus. Wiechert said the area where the seven buildings were now had always been marked "It may be that we don't need to tear down all these," Weecht said, "but that is the "It's all part of meeting the long-range plan." proposed site for the center, should it come along and be funded. THE SEVEN BUILDINGS that may be destroyed also contain offices that belong to the human development program, Wiechert said. These would have to move temporarily until the center was completed. Wiechert said the employee building was built in 1920 and was the oldest one scheduled to be demolished. The motor pool, which provides cars for department needs, and the time cards used by facilities operations are located in the employee building. The time cards should stay on campus, these said but the motor pool could relocate them. One of the seven buildings, a semicircular structure with a corrugated metal roof, was built during World War II as a temporary military hut, Wiechert said. The Quonset hut now contains a laboratory that will move to the Haworth Hall addition. "That was going to be relocated anyway. It's not like we're displacing anyone." Wiechert said. None of the buildings have been altered ability. They'll virtually have to be demolished." Wiechert said the University would detail the mobilization plan during the next two weeks. The Regents also will decide today whether the architectural architect for the renovation of the Kansas University is James Long, union director, said the Regents wanted an architectural plan for the renovation that would keep the Union open and give it a more distinctive look to stay within the $5 million projected budget. The architect probably will finish the plan by June or July, Long said. Renovation will not begin until the summer of 1986. Some information for this story was provided Book trading reorganized for referrals By NANCY HANEY Staff Renorter Staff Reporter The student-run book exchange designed last semester to eliminate the 25 percent markup of campus bookstores was changed to allow 25 percent markup by organizers of the exchange said yesterday. The exchange, backed by the Association of University Residence Halls and campus living groups, originally was to run on a point system. Students who wanted to participate in the exchange listed the classes they would take and books they would contribute to the system. Each book a student contributed would have received two points for every dollar the book was worth at the present purchase price. But Tom Van Holt, a Rochester, N.Y., senior who organized the exchange in November, said the point system didn't work out as well as planned. Book exchange workers entered point values into the APRH use of which a use of which AURH donated to the exchange "THE PROBLEM WAS the computer couldn't match the matching up." Van Holl said. "Even if the computer could, it was just too much work for the exchange." Scott Francis, Fresno, Calif., senior, said he and other organizers of the exchange tried to iron out the problems for five days during December. Organizers decided to match up students with common classes and let them work out an exchange on their own. The students were notified through the mail. About 400 people received referral letters. Van Holt said. Although Van Holl said he didn't know how many students would use the referral service, he said he thought the system would be a success if at least half of the students used it system. If this happened, he said, he estimated that at least $4,000 would be saved. FRANCIS SAID, "We got a late start with the sororites and fraternities. I think we would have had better support if we had more time." James Jeffrey, AURH president, agreed that the exchange could have worked better if organizers had started earlier in the semester. THE KANSAS UNION Bookstore provided the student volunteers a master list of books ordered by professors for spring semester classes. The book exchange organizers used this list to accept books that would be used during this semester. Along with its endorsement and the use of its computer, AURH allocated $1,300 to the system for the installation. "We'll probably help them again. If 400 people were able to realize a benefit, then T30 T30 T30 T30 Mike Chitwood, a video jock at TV30, practices cupping up videos. "It's fun, but there's a lot of pressure and tension in timing the tapes." Chitwood said. TV30 will make its debut Saturday at 9 p.m. TV 30 to begin broadcasting tomorrow By BETH REITER Staff Reporter Starting tomorrow night, students will have a new form of entertainment. Lawrence's first low-power TV station broadcasts the program to KU students. TV 30 will begin broadcasting at 9 p.m. tomorrow with a sign on celebration at the Alvamar Golf & Country Club, 1809 Crossgate. The station will sign off at 2 a.m. Sunday and begin broadcasting again at 6 a.m. "Lawrence needs free local television, someplace you can turn on to when a tornado comes by, for local information, road conditions." Kaitch said. The bulk of the station's local newcastles will be controlled by KU students who will have a rare opportunity to test their broadcasting skills, Katch said. Students will report, edit, produce, direct, operate cameras and do sales promotion. TEN STUDENTS IN broadcast journalism will comprise the news staff at TV 30 under the supervision of Dennis McCullock, the TV 30 news director. The students will be working as part of their advanced broadcast reporting class. Bill Winter. Hutchinson graduate student, one of the students who will be working for the station, said it would be his first professional experience. "I actually graduated in December, but I decided to take this to better prepare me," she said. "You can make your mistakes while you are at TV 30, and you won't make queen." Faculty members, the news director or graduate assistants will edit all copy before it goes on the air, said Max Utler, associate professor of radio, television and Utsler used newscasts to be at noon and every hour from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. UTSLER BOTH the television station and the University of Kansas would benefit from the operation. In return for the lab experience broadcast students would receive, Utsler said, KU was able to move 30 to broadcast from its KANU tower. People in the Lawrence area can receive the channel by turning their UHF tuning knob to 30. For more information about recoction, call 841-8830. The signal for TV 30 will extend in a 20-mile radius from Lawrence. In about 100 days, Katich said, TV 30 will broadcast to Toeka through channel 40. TV 30 will broadcast from 6 a.m. to midnight on weekdays. TV 30 might broadcast until 2 or 3 a.m. on weekends, and then until 30-90 days. TV 30 will broadcast 24 hours. TV 30 is owned by Low Power Technology Inc. of Austin, Texas. It was granted a license to broadcast in February 1964. The station had expected to start broadcasting last December, but construction work to prepare the KANU tower for TV 30 delayed the station's first broadcast. Katich said the station's programming would target a specific audience — mostly people with hearing loss. "People are more sophisticated in their taste now. TV is starting to 'narrowcast,' just like radio has in the past," Katich said. Some of the programming will include performances by local artists, Kaitch said. FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 18 & 19 "If you wanna dance..." The Uptown Rulers, the Mavens look at what a go on in the outer finges of rock n roll. a high-spired friend of sea and rage." The Uptown Rulers are not a band to take sitting down. They're fun to watch and gas to dance to... one of the most dynamic jazz bands, sparking original tunes, and some of the most true to form reggae this stage has seen. - Daily Pantagraph Usually setting somewhere between skating/goggles and Graham Parker style white/welt power rack, this band is energetic, light and THE UPTOWN The Rulers' style . . . a hot mature of ska reggae and rock deadley has received rave reviews from club goers on the local music RULERS well recorded. OB Olympia, Washington - Unicorn Washington D.C. The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 913 -749-3120 ROCK REGGAE Tickets on sale now for Jazz Masters Marshall Roval and Billy Butterfield Sat., Jan. 26 Talk Photo LOW PRICES - Polyher F, 8x10, 100 sheets • Polycontrast RC, F, 8x10, 100 sheets • Polycontrast RC, 8x10, 2 sheets • Polycontrast RC, 8x10, 3 sheets • Phaser X and Tri X film • D-76 and Microdol X developer • Rexer • Bulk developing tanks • 35 mm stainless reels • Thermometers • Negative batteries • Print tongs • 8x10 trays • 18 oz. buckets • Reaching brushes • Spotone #4 • Dust air • Photowipes • film cassettes • Juga • Polycontrast filters • Graduates • Film Cine ALL your photo supplies in ONE store. North of Israel in Business World 841 1719 2201-B West 25th St. (West of Iowa) in Business World 841-1718 XII University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 OPINION Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPK 609440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kansan 609441, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage付与Lawen, Kansan 60644. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or the county. County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $25 per month in the TMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kansan 609441. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Easing tension After months of controversy that sometimes turned ugly and always seemed tarnished with tones of hatred and bigotry, cooler heads seem to have prevailed on the issue of Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Steve Imber, who called for a referendum on financing GLSOK, and Ruth Lichtwardt, GLSOK president, yesterday released a joint statement condemning "any further harassments and prejudices of both sides on these issues." Their ability to set differences aside for the good of the University community shows both character and compassion. The statement is remarkable when viewed against the backdrop of "Fagbuster" T-shirts, hostile incidents and months of misunderstanding on both sides. Both sides admit making mistakes. This is the first step in resolving any conflict. Many more steps remain before the issue of GLSOK financing will be resolved. Earlier this month, a University Judicial Board hearing panel returned Imber's petition for a referendum on GLSOK financing to the Student Senate Elections Committee. In October, that committee declared the petition invalid, but Imber appealed to the judicial board. Imber hasn't said whether he intends to continue seeking a campus election on GLSOK financing. If he does, the battle lines will be drawn again. But perhaps this time the issue can be discussed and settled without threats and harassment. The remaining question is whether other students will follow the example of Imber and Lichtwardt. The two have shown that opposing factions can act rationally to ease tension and help settle conflicts. The statement is the first step in a direction that should have been taken long ago, before the issue and the controversy grew ugly. Brazil's election Brazil has taken the first step in the long process of restoring functioning democratic institutions in the country, and it is to be congratulated. The election of Tancredo Neves by Brazil's electoral college not only ends 21 years of military rule but leaves Chile and Paraguay as the only South American countries under military rule. Neves said he would reinstate direct elections,renegotiate the foreign debt and increase employment. These tasks will prove difficult indeed. However, the biggest danger facing the new government when it takes over on March 15 will be one of unrealistic expectations. Not only will the civilian government have to deal with the $100 billion foreign debt contracted by the military government, it will have to be aware that many people will be expecting economic and social miracles. As Bolivia, Argentina, Peru and Ecuador have discovered, the return to democracy seldom resolves the economic and political morass left behind by generals. In addition, after 21 years of military domination, it is inevitable that a period of social chaos will follow as different power groups struggle for their place in the political spectrum. It is like suddenly lifting the top off a pressure cooker. There is likely to be an explosion. The United States will have a great deal to do with the success or failure of the democratic experiment in Brazil. Through the International Monetary Fund it can offer the new government realistic terms on renegotiating its debt. It can also resist protectionism sentiment and keep its markets open to Brazilian goods. It will be difficult for the United States, as a major lender, to resist the temptation to impose solutions on Brazil that may work in the United States. But Brazil must be allowed to seek its own path that corresponds to its history and culture. But perhaps the most important thing the United States can do is allow the Brazil's new government to work out its own solutions to its complex social and economic problems. As one opposition leader said, the current move toward democracy represents "the first time that Brazilian history is being written by the people and not by the elites. This is like the birth of a child, a miracle of nature." As with all new-born babies, the democratic experiment must be given great care and nourishment if it is to survive. The University Dally Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staifer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns. GUEST COLUMNS Humanities need more emphasis The inherent nature and flexibility of the humanities makes the study of such material important not only to a group of people, but also anyone interested in being educated. The study of the humanities remains important because it embodies mankind's age-old effort to ask the questions central to human existence. But a recent report by William J. Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, clearly shows that the study of humanities need to be embedded in colleges and universities. The report should be read not only by educators, but also by students interested in selecting a university or defining a course of study. "The humanities are not an educational luxury, and they are not just for majors," he says. "They are a body of knowledge and a means of convey serious truths; defensible judgments and significant ideas." paying jobs upon graduating should students seek a broad exposure to areas outside their field of study? But really, why should a broad, liberal arts education matter? Why, when students with degrees in engineering work on campus or vocation-oriented fields take high The aim of the College of Liberal Sciences and Sciences is to provide student opportunities. How, in this age, are the humanities relevant? DAVE MORRISON Staff Columnist 21st century, no more and no less, said Robert Lineberry, dean of the college. What constitutes a 21st century, basic education remains a matter of vast interpretation. However, it seems to me that our colleges and universities are turning out a preponderance of technocrats and specialists. And they are unprepared to deal with a world that defines civic competence in ways ignored in biology or law classes. an appreciation of the ways in which we gain knowledge and understanding — of the universe, of society and of ourselves. All too often, students expect a university education to provide a "quick fix" for jobs and careers. They tend to overspecialize and will not take courses that don't have an immediate bearing on their careers. This policy, contrary to popular opinion, may prove to be exceptionally risky for a number of reasons. For one thing, entire professions may be born, grow old and die in a single generation. People who are ill-suited to change will not successfully survive. Likewise, people who do not communicate effectively in their own and other languages will not be among the most successful. Similarly, those who do not understand their own history cannot understand the ways in which events shape people's lives. Those who are mathematically illiterate will face increasing difficulties in an age when analytic skills will be required in every walk of life. Students preparing for lives in this century and beyond face some mighty challenges. Four of them seem paramount. First, we must be capable of taking in and mastering a wide array of visual and verbal skills that will make today's so-called "knowledge explosion" pale in comparison. Second, we must become more able to think for ourselves. We must detect and resist mental manipulation and the increasingly more sophisticated means of propaganda, disinformation and advertising. Third, we will be asked to identify standards of ethics and morality for ourselves that will no longer be completely by our social institutions. And if ideas are important, it surely follows that learning and life are poorer without them. Thus, we will need to live, rather than just observe, define so as to achieve some semblance of contentment and self-worth. The first two points deal with process — of knowing how. The final matters, are matters, of knowing with the humanities, and the humanities alone, can teach both. HELLO,911! THERE'S A BURGLAR IN MY HOUSE! I'M SORRY,SIR! ALL THE COPS ARE OUT ON CALL! HELLO, 911! THERE'S A BURGLAR IN MY HOUSE! I'M SORRY, SIR! ALL THE COPS ARE OUT ON CALL! THEN, QUICK, GIVE ME THE NUMBER OF A VIGILANTE! THEN, OUKK, GIVE ME THE NUMBER OF A VIGILANTE! White House door revolving again With top staffers bowing out four years at the White House, several new faces will rule the roost in the West Wing and the East Wing. Within a few months the top aides Reagan brought with him from California will be going to Cabinet posts or leaving government, and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan will be taking over. Many of the aides who worked under outgoing chief of staff James Baker, soon to replace Regan at Treasury — counselor Edwin Meese, soon to be attorney general, and then Michael Daver, heading for the literaturer clime of public relations — also will be leaving the White House. There is no question that Regan is coming into his job with a new broom. He is, by his own testimony, a buoyant personality; but beneath the ebulence, he's a tough administrator who is demanding but has a "short fuse," according to those who have worked for him. He also evokes strong loyalty among his aides. Regan will be a powerful chief of staff in the tradition of past presidencies before Reagan introduced the HELEN THOMAS United Press International concept of a "troika," with three top aides sharing power. It did not work, and the inevitable turf wars resulted causing a drain on human resources and much back biting. To this day, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig feels he was done in by the behind-the-scenes maneuvering. Nancy Reagan still says that people should make no mistake about it. Her husband is in control. She is provoked over the persistent reports that Reagan is a laid back leader who does not make decisions until he has to and who gives his staff free rein The first lady is losing top-nop press secretary Sheila Tile, much admired by reporters for her professional approach to dispensing information. She is articulate and wore the two hats that good press officers wear, she was the first lady. All when need he, she did so protectively. She also understood the interest of the public in White House doings. Nancy Reagan's chief of staff, James Rosebush, says he has a few candidates in mind for Tate's replacement, but no decision will be made until after the inauguration. Tate is staying on until a successor is named. Deputy press secretary Larry Speaks expects to remain on the job as the president's chief spokesman as do the other deputies, Peter Roussel, Marlin Fitzwater and Bob Sims. Baker, who is leaving the premises, has put in a good word for the press staff. But much depends on the president and Regan, who is now studying the White House operation Regan undoubtedly will bring in some of his trusted treasury operatives for some of the key White House positions that will be vacated by spring. Aides say that Nancy Reagan is "more comfortable" in the White House these days and "happy." She has more self-confidence, is more assertive and understands the role she wants to play during the next four years. Asked if she will do anything differently in a second term, she said: "Oh I'm sure anyone would." But she emphasized that she hopes to continue her anti-drug-abuse crusade among youth and expand it. But the problems are beating young people. Some possibilities for Super Bowl XX "They're jamming us again, Coach," the tight end complained. He had just returned to the bench after pacing up. "I couldn't hear the snap count." Jamming, I predict, will be only one of the electronic capabilities football teams will develop if the rules are changed to authorize helmets wired for sound. Each squad also eventually will hire a high-tech coordinator. There will be repairmasters, as well as trainers and doctors, along the sidelines, and the students will be empowered to impose a couple of new penalties for interference. There would be two types of infractions, as I see it. Accidentally grabbing a face mike would only carry a five-yard penalty. But if a side's huddle was deliberately tuned into the other side's huddle, his team could be set back 15 yards for unnecessary radioactivity. “Intent” be the cliche word in the broadcast booth. The referee would have to decide whether a blitzing linebacker intended to steal DICK WEST United Press International the other team's signals or whether he picked up the cadence incidentally while trying to bring in a Top 40 station. The idea behind the proposed rules change, as I understand it, would be to enable offensive players, particularly wide receivers, to hear the quarterback's voice over crowd noises. I cannot help but think, however, that electronic technology could be used to improve communications all over the stadium. Coaches, for example, must send in plays by substitutes or by wig-wagging from the sidelines. Why not use telegraph keys? That way, dots and dashes would replace the X's and O's coaches now draw on the sidelines to illustrate offensive and defensive patterns. The only additional staff member I can foresee an immediate need for would be a wireless operator. But as I mean, the offensive branstrict employs the Morse Code to indicate whether they want a pass or a run. Meanwhile, across the field, defensive coaches could be tapping out similar instructions — sending word to the secondary to line up in a zone or man-to-man coverage and designating the players they want to red-dog. And by the way, will each side be given additional times-out for equipment checks? And what happens if a player's earphones go dead after all the times-out have been used? soon as some team added a decoder, all sorts of cryptographers and decipherment specialists would be hired. And what about the first time the coaching staff hooks up a line to a computer sequestered in the dressing room or high in the grandstand where some of the assistant coaches normally sit? These are questions the rulemakers must address as time goes, by along with the one arising the next day. The bench to play "As Time Goes By." One thing about it, though — the rules change would lend new meaning to the terms "hi. fi," "stereo" and "commercial time out." University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 Page 5 Library continued from D. 1. sparked a student petition last fall that gathered 3,000 names. The six possible site plans offered by the architects included one that would leave every tree in the area intact, several that would permit further expansion in the library Science Building and one that would place the library next to Hoch Auditorium. Max Simpson, vice president of the architect company, said there was a lot of interest in the plan that would connect the library to Hoch Auditorium. The University has divided planned construction of the library into two phases, Kanoy said this plan, which would require the closing of the service drive behind Wesco Hall west of Hof, would preserve the elm tree and the most open construction without affecting the underground steam tunnels and utility lines. with the first expected to cost $13.9 million and tentatively scheduled to be completed in 1989. A 91,000-square foot building is planned for phase one, and an additional 80,000 square feet are intended for phase two. "One major advantage for this particular design is that it gives a front door right on Jayhawk Boulevard." Kanoy said. None of the other designs offers this option. Wiechert said this would be consistent with the University's long range plan to remove all non-academic and visitor-facilities from the heart of campus. Fraser continued from p. 1 Wiechert said the conversion of Hoch to library and classroom space now would be impossible without financing for a performing arts building to replace Hoch. He said that it was a "viable option but the timing and the dollars are not coming together." Fraser's decor was as imposing inside as it was outside. The hall's 54 spacious rooms were finished in oak, pine, and black walnut and were entirely free from the insulting excreasure of paint. The Dearborn Park Mall is "Now by the Grace of God, we have a building nearly completed that has not its peer in the whole land," said Chancellor Boehringer. "We are the public opening of the hall on Dec. 2, 1987." SENIOR SOCIAL DIRECTOR THE HALL WAS built for $146,000 after Chancellor Fraser persuaded the Board of Regents to build the hall to meet KU's expanding enrollment. The year Fraser was completed, 270 students were enrolled at KU. The American flag and the KU flag adorned the tops of the red twin ponies of the team. displayed. Students walking near the present Fraser Hall are familiar with the "Fraser blast", a strong wind that for years has shattered papers and assignments of unyears students. In the early 1900's, Fraser housed the departments of natural history and chemistry, the law and engineering schools, the education offices and a museum a library. Fraser's golden years began to lose their glitter as the hall aged and space became crowded. THE LOW, DAMP basement and the fourth and fifth floors — all never intended for classes — were used. A student compelled to climb from the basement to the fifth floor had to trudge up 118 steps. Subdividing the original large and airy rooms decreased ventilation, and the once polished wooden floors became cracked and ingrained with dirt. In the '50s, craftmanship took a back seat to convenience. Deteriorating classrooms and offices were concealed with wall board and painted various shades of yellow, blue, green, and brown. The wooden floors were replaced with tile, and the red tiled roof was covered with shingles. The Regents allocated funds to plan a replacement for Fraser Hall in 1962 because the building no longer was efficient and economical. Originally, the new Fraser Hall was to have been built to the east of old Fraser, which would have been razed five years later. But construction vibrations from Blake Hall and the addition to Watson Library hurried old Fraser's demise. Gerry L. Kelly, professor dies after a short illness Gerry L. Kelly, 46, professor of electrical and computer engineering, died Wednesday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after a short illness. Mr. Kelly was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Jan. 10 and transferred to the Med Center on Monday. He had suffered cuts with his liver since a childhood incident. This semester he was to have taught two courses in micro-computer systems, application and system design. Mr. Kelly also was conducting research, partially financed by the NSF and supported by the Office Administration. He began teaching at KU in the fall of 1965 as an assistant professor. P. R. "He was very much a friend to the students and always acted in their interests," said Gary Minden, assistant professor of electrical engineering. Mr. Kelly helped Minden to get a research assistant when Minder was an undergrad. She was a computer science Minden said Mr. Kelly recently had spent over a year researching computer networks that would be used for aircraft control at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Carrying forward what he had accomplished and maintained in his department," said Joseph Daugherty, acting chairman and professional electrical engineering, said yesterday. "You BORN AUG. 22, 1938, in Cedar Vale, he received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at KU. He earned master's and doctoral degrees at the University of Illinois Gerry L. Kelly don't replace a senior faculty member like Gerry Kelly overnight." Mr. Kelly was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Jayhawk Kiwanis Club and an alumnus of Triangle University. He was selected to Who's Who in Engineering Survivors include his wife, Linda, three sons and one daughter. The Rev. Paul Messinae will conduct a service at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St., followed by a 3 p.m. service at First Baptist Church in Cedar Vale. Burial will be at the Round Mound Cemetery near Cedar Vale. Visitation at Rumsey Funeral Home will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today. The 'family' suggests that memorials be sent to the Kansas University Endowment Association. PhotoWorld's ONE HOUR PHOTO ONE HOUR Color Prints In Just One Hour! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 50% OFF PROCESS & PRINT FROM 110,126,35mm OR DISC COLOR PRINT FILM 18½¢ per print (reg. 25¢) and $1.49 dev.chg. (reg. $2.98) Example: 24 exp. reg. $3.98 NOW $4.49! No limit on number of rolls and no coupon necessary. Offer valid for a limited time only. SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (Just east of Perkins) We use Kodak PAPER for a Good Look 841-7205 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Half price for KU Students MOZART LILLIE A. RUBER comes alive with SERKIN & KIM The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series presents *Pterler Stern*, pianist, and *Young K. Kim*, violinist, in an Al-Mariq Concert 8:00 p.m. Monday, January 21, 1985 Plymouth Congregational Church* 925 Vermont Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seating is general admission/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Public $12/K and K-12 Students $6/Senior Citizens Students $11 K Partial funding for this program has been provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional funding was provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. *tree shuttle bus service is available from "N" Zone, across from Murphy Hall, to Plymouth Congregational Church. The bus will leave KU at 7:30 p.m. and return immediately after the concert. 100 DR. MINSKY takes on the pizza quacks TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT! When Minsky's Pizza operates, you know the results will be delicious, nutritious, flavor-packed pizza—and more. Steakburgers with homemade curly-Q fries. Pita bread sandwiches. Garlic cheese toast. Our tostada pizza (a spicy south-of-the-border masterpiece with our special bean-spread sauce). And a choice of over 20 unbeatable toppings. Leave behind the noise of the pizza quacks. Ease into the pizza with style. For the expert treatment your stomach deserves... Deep dish, thin, whole-wheat (made with real honey) or traditional crusts. Real mozzarella cheese piled high. Garden-fresh salad bar. And full-service dining so you don't have to work for your pleasure. Make it Minsky's. M.D. Minsky's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 8420154 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 Page 6 Change in pay plan sent to committees By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter TOPEKA - A proposal to base state employee salaries on a specified "job rate" was introduced yesterday by the state secretary of administration during a joint meeting of the Senate and House Ways and Means committees. Under the revised plan, classified employees, including those at the University of Kansas, would be promoted to higher pay ranges on the basis of a "job rate." That rate would be based on the current rate of pay, determined by market surveys, for specific jobs. Employees would move through the pay ranges as they gained seniority and experience in their jobs. Classified employees are state employees whose job descriptions are identical throughout the state, such as clerk-typeps. Marvin Harder, the secretary, outlined the three parts of Gov. John Carlin's $2.5 million salary plan for fiscal year 1986. The revised pay plan was introduced in response to problems with the state's former merit pay system. IN 1891. A new pay plan was adopted which allowed classified employees to be promoted on the basis of evaluations by their supervisors. But most of the money available under the plan was used to raise salaries of state employees to levels comparable to employees in the private sector. because of financial restraints, no merit increases have been awarded and a suspension in employee promotions has existed during the past few years. As a result, he has held at the first three levels of the pay range. This means that a newly hired employee could earn as much as a colleague with more experience and seniority. The first part of Carlin's plan would solve these problems and cost the state $18.7 million, Harder said. Employees would be hired at a salary 10 percent below the specified "job rate." Their salaries then would increase at a rate of 2.5 percent every six months for two years. Harder said. After classified employees reached the standard rate, their salaries would increase 5 percent every five years for the next 15 years, he said. HARDER ASKED the committees to build the new pay plan into their fiscal 1986 budget rather than pass a separate state pay plan. By doing this, he said, a new plan would not have to be drawn up every three years as in the past. Med Center funds exceed projections TOPEKA — The University of Kansas Medical Center has generated $2.8 million more in fiscal year 1985 than anticipated primarily because of an increase in patient admissions, the hospital administrator said yesterday. Gene Staples, the hospital administrator, told the Board of Regents yesterday that one reason for the surplus was an increase of 15 in the average daily number of patients admitted in December and January in comparison with those months last year. The Regents also approved a request from KU that it be allowed to extend its law enforcement courses to Johnson County Community College. The KU Division of Continuing Education will conduct the county program, operates the Law Enforcement Training Center in Hutchinson. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that referrals of patients from doctors around the state was generating more admissions for the Med Center. Budig called the financial status of the Med Center "solid" and said there was a "good hospital census." The agreement will allow police officers in Johnson County to enroll in 320 hours of courses that the University will certify. Keith Nitcher, university director of business affairs, said Johnson County would not charge tuition for the law enforcement program because it receives state and county aid. FREE Color Analysis Call today to find out how you can get your Free Color Analysis and receive your own Free Color Book, a life-time guide to help you select your correct makeup and wardrobe colors. PAT LECHTENBERG Certified Color Consultant Headmasters 809 Vermont 843-8808 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW VARSITY Fri. & Sat. MIDNIGHT R THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW RED HOT HITS $688 CASSETTE OR LP CBS Records WHAM! MAKE IT BIG including Wake Me Up Before You Go Go Careless Whisper / Freedom If You Were There TOTO ISOLATION including Strings In Some Volcanoa How Does It Feel / Angel Don't Cry Expressa CBS Records CULTURE CLUB WARCE ON WITH THE HOUSE ON FIRE including The War Song Don't Talk About it Hello Gondaway / The Annual Song Mistake No. 3 PAUL McCARTNEY GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROAD STREET including No More Lonely Regular / Today Have Time And Everything Billy Love Songs The Long And Winning Road CBS Records $688 CASSETTE OR LP Give the gift of music. GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 10:00-6:00 WHAM! MAKE IT BIG - SINGING Wake Me Up Before You Go Go Crawl me Whisper of freedom If You Were There Give the gift of music. GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 10:00-6:00 Prices Good Through January 20, 1985 - Printed t-shirts & tops Nothing - Denim minis & vest - Denim minis & vest - also accessories & Titanium Mon.-Sat. 12-5 342-4337 11 $ _{1/2} $ W. 9th —upstairs over Exile Records- THE HAPPIEST MOVIE OF THE NEW YEAR! THAT'S DANCING! Special Appearance by MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV BOLGER DAVIS, JR. SAMMY GENE KELLY LIZA MINNELLI METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents THAT'S DANCING! HENRY MANCINI GENE KELLY Produced by Willen K. Divided by DAVID NIVEN, JR. and JACK HALEY, JR. JACK HALEY, JR. PCI PRESENTS GUILD'S SUBSTITED MARKETING AND CENTRE © 1984 PCI MARKETING AND CENTRE CO. STARTS JANUARY 18th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. All individuals who are Basketball Managers or Players who are not on a team must attend the Managers Meeting: ATTENTION BASKETBALL MANAGERS Monday, Jan. 21, 6:15 p.m. Held in the North Gym, Robinson Center. Must have KUID to enter. Recreation services will be using instant scheduling for all activities for this school year 1985. On the night of the managers meetings all team members and players without teams will be given entry forms and rosters. No rosters will be turned in and no entry fees will be paid on Jan.21.Beginning Tues.,Jan.22,Wed.,Jan.23 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Individuals will come to Robinson 208 to sign up their teams on a master schedule. First come, first serve basis. Entry fees must be paid at this time. Individuals who do not enter a team after the Jan. 23, 15 p.m. deadline will be put on a waiting list. ALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUES WILL BEGIN MON., JAN. 28!! - Officials Meeting • Wed., Jan. 23, 6:15 p.m. Room 156 Robinson - Officials Clinic • Thurs., Jan. 24, 6:15 p.m. Old North Gym, Robinson Recreation Services Staff Appreciates Your Cooperation with the Instant Scheduling. For More Information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 7 Jury hears testimony that suspect was sane By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter 0A psychologist and a psychiatrist testified yesterday that Donald E. Alexander was sane and capable of committing the crimes he has been charged with in the death of an 40-year-old Lawrence woman. The testimony came in Douglas County district court on the fourth day of the murder trial of Alexander, 19, 303 W. 21st St. He is charged with aggravated burglary in the August beating death of Marguerite L. Vinward Robert Schulman, a Topeka clinical psychologist, testified that although Alexander was withdrawn and kept away from other people, he was mentally capable of committing the crimes. Schulman said Alexander suffered from a character disorder, not a mental illness. "The type of condition that I observed was that which is generally described as schizoid, somewhat of a loner-type," he said. SCHULMAN SAID he examined Alexander for $3\frac{1}{2}$ hours Dec. 12 while Alexander was in the Douglas County jail. He said he gave him psychological tests and interviewed him. The prosecution then called Herbert Modin, a psychiatrist with the Mennenger Foundation in Topeka, who also examined Alexander. From the tests, Schulman concluded that Alexander was a "sensitive person who doesn't express himself well." During questioning, assistant Douglas County district attorney Jerry Wells asked Modlin if he might Alexander was a psychopath. Modlin told Wells that he thought Alexander suffered from no mental illnesses and that he was not a psychopath. Under cross-examination, defense attorney Mike Rellin asked Modlin if he was familiar with Alexander's past. Modlin said that he was aware of this and admitted that someone who was emotionally disturbed or extremely depressed might not know the difference between right and wrong. ON CAMPUS The prosecution yesterday also called to testify Ken Knight, a forensic scientist with the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. TODAY THE STAFF OF In The Streets, a campus newspaper, will meet from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Students interested in working for the newspaper are invited to attend. DAVID CRAWFORD, CHARMAN of the department of musicology at the University of Michigan, will speak at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall as part of the department of music's Alumni Recital Series. Crawford's lecture is titled "Guillaume Dufay and Early Renaissance Attitudes Toward Greece and Humanism." THE FIRST PERFORMANCE OF the Lawrence Feminist Glee will be at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Three Kansas sites added to hazardous waste list by ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter TOPEKA — Three sites in Kansas have been added to the Environmental Protection Agency's list of hazardous waste sites requesting federal cleanup funds, the state secretary of Health and Environment said yesterday. Barbara Sabol, the secretary, told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee that Strother Field, Big River Sand and Gravel Co. and the Furley waste dump were eligible for federal Superfund money to clean up their hazardous waste. Strother Field is an industrial park four miles southwest of Winfield. Large amounts of chlorinated hydrocarbons were found in the supplies there three years ago. The site still poses a problem at the park. acid and base wastes, is about 10 miles northeast of Wichita. And Big River Sand and Gravel Co. in Wichita is polluted with many types of hazardous waste, Sabol said. The Furley site, polluted with DENNIS MURPHY, in charge of hazardous waste management for the Department of Health and Environment, told the committee. "There might be other sites in Kansas that are bad as far as hazardous waste is concerned, but in relation to all sites in the nation, the three sites mentioned are bad enough to qualify." Sabol said that the department was conducting private cleanup efforts at all three sites, but that staff with the facilities are available if the sites qualified. At other hazardous waste sites in Kansas, the department is seeking contractors to perform cleanups. The department hires contractors identifiable, willing or financially able party exists to do the job. A SMORGASBORD OF ENTERTAINMENT sunflower cablevision 644 New Hampshire 841-2100 New CABLE STORE 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE 841-6182 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 COUNTRYnn FRIDAY FISH FRY $5.99 SATURDAY 16 oz. PORTERHOUSE $8.99 * SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SPECIAL Buy one chicken or chicken fried steak dinner and get one for only .99 - good only with coupon --past four First bus 8:32 a.m. Last bus 5:02 p.m. GPA to UK THE NORTH FACE EXTREME GEAR SUNFLOWER 804 MASS. Attention:New West Campus Route --past four First bus 8:32 a.m. Last bus 5:02 p.m. GPA to UK K West Campus to Burge Union 20 and 50 minutes past hour Burge Union to Kansas Union 25 and 55 minutes past hour First bus 8:25 a.m. Last bus 4:55 p.m. Kansas Union to GSP "KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate 5 and 35 minutes past hour First bus 8:35 a.m. Last bus 4:35 p.m. Union to Burge and West Campus 38 and 8 minutes past hour First bus 8:35 a.m. Last bus 4:38 p.m. Burge to West Campus 15 and 45 minutes past hour First bus 8:45 a.m. Last bus 4:45 p.m. Note.Last bus will not make full route agal Scheduling information: University Info Center 864-3506 Lawrence Bus Co. 842-0544 Student bus pass for unlimited rides $30. Student bus pass for unlimited rides $50. Sold at the SUA window on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. One way rides 40 cents Applications for the following Student Senate Committees are now being accepted: Cultural Affairs Minority Affairs University Affairs Finance Student Rights Elections Social Responsibili Social Responsibilities Any interested students are encouraged to apply Deadline for applications is Friday, January 18 at 5pm Paid for by Student Activity Fee Fare for by Student Activity Fee Bucky's is having a Super Special now until the Super Bowl Game (Jan. 16-Jan. 20) 2120 W. 9th St BUCKY'S 842-2930 1/4 Pound Buckaroo (cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, pickle, etc.) French Fries Medium Drink FOR ONLY $1.99 Bocky's M Alvan Alvamar Nautilus Center Most complete Nautilus circuit in Lawrence Alvamar Nautilus features: Student Special - Individual fitness programs for men and women - Trained, experienced staff - Complete circuit of Nautilus equipment - Special pre-season ski conditioning program Duck $60 ALVAMAR per semester (plus tax) call 842-7766 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (upper level of racquet club) University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 8 Library discontinues policy of sending final fine notices Students with overdue library books will no longer receive final warning notices from Watson Library, a library official said yesterday. However, the library will continue to send out five-day and 20-day overdue notices, Kendall Simmons, the official, said. "We were sending out 750 to 800 final letters a semester, and only about 10 percent of the students were paying the fines or returning the comments said. "It was expensive to send them and not worthwhile." In the past, students with books not returned before a 30-day grace period ended received a third warning from the library fines department. The police notice would be turned over to the business office in three weeks. ON THE RECORD If the student still does not respond to warnings from that office, Simmons said, the business office puts a notice on his enrollment until he pays the fine. Simmons said the third warning notice from the library would be the only stage eliminated in the process. Simmons said that neither the Parking Service nor Watkins Hospital ever had mailed out the warning notice to employees in business office. Last semester, she said, the notices cost the library about $200. Any student who checks out a book from Watson Library is allowed 30 days after the book is due to return it. After that, the library will automat- tically charge the book if it is. If, after 60 days, the book is still not returned it is declared lost, and the student will be charged the regular fine plus the cost of the book. BETWEEN 200 AND 300 cast-iron pencil sharpeners, valued at $500, were stolen Wednesday from the home of a woman in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Ave. The police entered the home through an unlocked front door. AN 81-YEAR-OLD woman had two rings valued at $50 each forebly removed from her fingers Tuesday by an unknown number of assailants near her home in the 1800 block of W. 27th St., police said. JEWELRY. HOUSEHOLD goods and consumable goods, valued at $312, were stolen Wednesday night from a home in the 1600 block of E. Glenn Drive, police said. The burglar forced open an inner garage door to enter the home. AN AM-FM CASSETTE car stereo and speakers, valued at $390, were stolen Tuesday from a student's car, Lawrence police said. The student reported the car was locked and parked in the 2000 block of Stewart Ave. A $300 snow blower was stolen Wednesday from a home in the 2000 block of Barker Ave., police said. A 17-inch color television and $10 were stolen Tuesday night or Wednesday morning from a day care center in the 3200 block of Clinton Parkway, police said. A teacher reportedburgers broke a window to gain entry to the center. The value of the television was undetermined. A Lawrence woman reported her coat, scarf and gloves, valued at $140, were stolen Tuesday from a hallway coatrack at a hotel in the 200 block of W. Turnpike Access Rd. EATS 1105 MASS LAWRENCE, KANSAS TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS! The Baba'i community of Laurence will observe the celebration of World Religion Day on January 20 at 149 Pinecone Dr. The program for this public celebration will include houses of worship of the world. HARD TO FIND EASY TO REMEMBER Unity the Bahá'í Faith Uniting the world... One heart at a time For Information Call: 842- TIN PAN ALLEY 842-9680 SUPER SUNDAY All you can eat CHILI $1.50 Make your own SANDWICH (potato salad, cole slaw) $2.75 PITCHERS 75¢ Super Bowl Special: During the Game the Sanctuary reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-05-10 BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts 2 for 1 MEN'S & LADIES' SWEATERS & VESTS Choose from over 750 wool and cotton sweaters from Merona Sport, Calvin Klein, Bout House Row and Cambridge Dry Goods. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 2 for 1 MEN'S & LADIES' SLACKS Choose from a large assortment of beautiful slacks by Merong Sport, Calvin Klein and Louis Raphael. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE settle stock LADIES' SPORTSWEAR . . . BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE Our Professional Alteration Department Is Now Open to the Public. We are available at our afterhours. After Holiday Hours: Mon., Wed. 10-8:30 * Thurs. & Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 9-6 * Sun. 12-5 Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime. Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from. In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed. If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps. Peace Corps Reps, on Campus: Thurs., Fri., Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 Placement Office—Carruth-O'Leary Sign up now for an interview FREE FILM: Wed., Jan. 30 4:30pm, 4040 Wescoe The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS SUA Special Eventos SUA Special Eventco TONITE!! THE AFRO NUCLEAR WAVE FUNK SWING RAGGAE TANGO BAND BCR BLACK CRACK REVUE Friday January 18, 1985 9:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom $1.00 At The Door ECR Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U — STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restartion and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE:... NAME:... ADDRESS:... ZIP... PHONE:... APT... STUDENT I.D. #... UNIVERSITY:... SIGNED:... University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 9 Freezing girl revived at hospital in Olathe By United Press International OLATHE — A team of doctors yesterday revived a near-frozen, clinically dead 3-year-old girl who police said was found alone along a snow-packed rural road. Megan Birmingham, who officers said may have spent as many as six hours outside in temperatures in the teens, was found lying near the edge of the road wearing only light clothes with no shoes or coat. "She was basically dead when she was brought to the hospital," said Robert Mathews, a physician who led the Olathe Community Hospital emergency team that saved the young girl. "No activity from her heart," he said. "Not breathing. Stiff. Blue and cold. Her body temperature didn't change." The temperature and its lower limits is 88 degrees. Normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees. BY MIDDAY, DOCTORS reported Megan's heart was again beating on its own and that her body temperature was on the rise. By midday Megan had her temperature upgraded from critical to serious as she regained consciousness and was breathing without a respirator: Mathews said it was too early to determine whether she suffered brain damage. Police Capt. Jeff Herman said the case would be referred to the district attorney's office. Police had begun searching for Megan early yesterday after her father reported his wife and daughter missing from their Lenexa home. The woman's car was spotted by officers about 3:45 a.m. in Olathe, but it contained only the child's mother, who was said to be in a disoriented state. She was taken to Shawnee Merritt in nearby Merriam for observation The child was found about two hours later on the edge of a rural road near the city limits of Olathe. "The odds for resuscitating her were not favorable." Mathews said. They were not favorable at all. But everything looks encouraging. Mathews said about 10 doctors, nurses and other medical personnel worked for more than three hours to evacuate the injured efforts began in the ambulance. "The first thing to do in an instance like this is to get the core temperature back to normal even if the patient shows no activity," he said. FRIDAY Taco Friday make your own $1.50 All you can eat 4:30-6:30 $1.50 Cover Charge the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs - 843-0540 Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: • POPULAR POSTERS • FINE ART PRINTS • LIMITED EDITIONS • COMPLETE FRAMING FRAME WOODS HOLIDAY PLAZA (DO IT YOURSELF & CUSTOM) 842-4900 Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop COUPON FREE MEDIUM DRINK ... with any sandwich purchase. Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. COUPON FREE CHEESE NACHOS ... with purchase of a sandwich and drink. Not valid with other offers. Good only at Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. the arkansaw bear By Aurand Harris A sensitive and poignant story which has been accustomed to child psychologists and educators as a sympathetic look at death, a once forbidden topic for children. 2 30 p m Saturday, February 2, 1985 Carlton Press, The Murphy Hall Office Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All sales reserved. For reservations call 013-764-3082 At least $1.50 regardless of age HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End ...$4.75 Half Slab Small End ...$6.75 Full Slab (to go only) ...$9.95 The Finest in Deep Pit BBQ Flavor Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse No common accepted with this special (After good through January) 718 Massachusetts Lawrence, RI TV30 Witness An Audio/Visual Revelation 9 PM Saturday Night! 9 PM Saturday Night! How to Receive TV-30 If you have cable: Turn your dial to UHF and dial in Channel 30. If you don't have cable: Turn your dial to UHF and dial in Channel 30. How to Receive TV-30 The Official Sign-On Of Lawrence's First Broadcast Television Station. You do not need cable to receive TV-30. If you have any problems with reception, call 841-TV30. Local news, weather, features and entertainment programming. NOTICE Student Senate Committee applications are due in B105 Kansas Union by 5pm Friday, January 18. If you want to run for a committee chair, you must have your application in at this time. Letters of application by groups requesting revenue code status are due no later than 5pm Tuesday, January 22. Questions? Call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710. - Paid for by the Student Activity Fee CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 Page 10 Dieters shed pounds and dollars By CECILIA MILLS KU students who gained weight over Christmas are starting now – in more than one way – in nav for it Monica Hunn, a Lawrence junior who "put on about five to eight pounds over Christmas and didn't even pig out," said the cost of her weight loss program would keep her honest. Staff Reporter "I know it's their money I'd be blowing and not mine," Hunn said. "Cathy Kessinger, a counselor at the Diet Center, said the cost of the program worked as an incentive for them to get more people in center paid a one-time registration fee of $50, plus $38.95 every week for daily counseling and weighing in. Although Hunn's parents are paying for her to go to The Diet Center, 935 Iowa St., she said she would feel guilty if she wasted their money. most ANYTHING YOU have to pay for you're going to work harder rricia Fritts, Prairie Village sophomore, agreed. She lost 15 pounds at the Nutri-System Weight Loss Medical Center, 23rd street and Ousdahl "It's the paying for it. That's what it takes." she said. Laura Thompson and her roommate Karen Rogers, both Wichita juniors, spent $75 for diet food in their apartment. Watchers Quick Start Program "At altogether it cost about $600 to join / $110 for the physical and then $50 for food a week, on the average." Fritts said. But Hunn, Thompson, and Rogers have other reasons to stick to their diets. Hunn's parents have promised to give her $2,500 if she can lose 35 pounds and keep it off until May 1986. Jenkins plans to use the money to buy a car. SHE IS ALSO looking ahead to summer job prospects. "Your appearance can make the difference, I found out. Businesses will discriminate against a person who is fat the same as they might for being black or being a woman," Hunn said. "I'm looking to summer. I want to be around the pool and look good," she said. Thompson is dieting with warmer weather and skimpier clothes in mind. Kessinger said about 17 KU students had joined The Diet Center since the New Year. Terry Aldridge, the sales manager at Nutri-System, and Joey Benson, who joined the program since Jan. 1, and most of them were students. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELPHONE 509-7580 A PASSAGE TO INDIA PACIFIC THEATRE 8:00 Only Sat, Sun, 5:00 VARSITY TELPHONE 509-7580 A legend in his own neighborhood The Flamingo Kid DELTON PHOTO 7:20 9:25 Sat, Sun, 5:00 HILLCREST 1 TELPHONE 509-7580 Edgar Murphy is a Detroit cop On occasion he visits BEVERLY HILLS CAP Daily 5:00 7:30 9:35 HILLCREST 2 TELPHONE 509-7580 That Dancing! Daily 5:00 7:35 9:40 CONVOCATION in Beverly Hills BEVERLY HILLS CAPITAL A FREEMANLAND MALL HILLCREST 2 115 W. 73rd St. 6th Floor FREE ENTRY That's Dancing! Daily 5:00 7:35 8:40 HILLCREST 3 9TH AND IOWA TELPHONE 842-8400 COTTON CLUB Patronize Kansan Advertisers. The River Vello Sub Deliveries every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 PG-13 7:20 9:40 Sat., Sun * 5:00 7:25 9:40 Sat..Sun *5:05 Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles 3 & 4 Auckland, Southern Hill Center Chocolate Unlimited 4¢ COPIES --- MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 818 Mass 842-4134 - Twilight Bargain Show A ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! The Air Force ROTC program at KU has pilot training vacancies available for the class of 1987. Enroll in our two-year program — then LEARN TO FLY! For more information contact For more information contact Capt Dave Johnson (913) 864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life PIZZA Shoppe Pizza Batter WITH TE PROGRAMS 842-0600 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! SUNDAY SPECIAL Free Drinks with any DINE-IN-PIZZA Delivery starting at Noon on Sundays UDK KING SIZE PIZZA PEPSI 32 UDK PEPSI 32 KING SIZE PIZZA NEW LOW PRICE Single topping plus a free liter of Pepsi $7 DELIVERED SUPER BOWL PARTY PLAN... 6 PARTY SUB. Choose from a dozen delicious fillings or combine them all for a sensational feast. Makes a meal for 10 to 12 people, a snack for 15 to 20. MEAT & CHEESE TRAY: Your choice of any three tender deli meats. Choose from ham, turkey, roast beef, pepperoni, genoa salami and bologna. Complemented by American, Swiss and Provolone cheese. SNACKWICH TRAY: Your choice of three tempting sandwiches cut into dozens of mouthwatering 1" morsels. Our trays serve 24 hungry people. Larger trays are available on a cost per person basis. Breads are not made by machines. They are made by hand. Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 West 23rd 841-6104 COME AWAY WITH US 13 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 We'll make your weekend nights seem like a vacation - Just come to Lawrence's #1 Weekend Vacation Spot-GAMMONS. FRIDAY SPECIALS Happy Hour 5.8 p.m. 2 for 1 drinks and $ \frac{1}{2} $ price food, 50c Mel Amigos' Tacos Late Night Happy Hour 11-Midnight $1.25 Drinks and 75c Draws SATURDAY SPECIALS Late Night Happy Hour 11-Midnight $1.25 Drinks and 75c Draws GAMMONS SNOW 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 11 Babies may get AIDS in womb, journal says By United Press International Seemingly healthy mothers can give birth to children with AIDS and later may develop acquired immune deficiency syndrome themselves, reported yesterday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. In adults, AIDS can develop up to four years after exposure to the virus thought to cause it, but Dr. Gwendolyn B. Scott of the University of infants usually showed signs of disease within six to eight months. : "Most infants develop the disease within the first several months of life," said the associate professor of pediatrics at the university's School of Medicine. She said this indicated that the children were infected before birth and around the time of birth. AIDS may show up more quickly in infants because of the duration and intensity of exposure, said Dr. James Oleske, in commenting on the report. He is director of allergy, immunology, and infectious diseases at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. "EVEN SEXUAL PARTNERS or drug users who share contaminated needles have nowhere near the intimate contact mothers with their babies during birth," he said in a telephone interview. Scott and her colleagues studied 22 infants who developed AIDS or a complex similar to AIDS. The doctors were supported in today's issue of the AMA journal. Those babies with symptoms at birth were probably infected while in the womb, Oleske said. Those who develop the disease later may have been exposed during birth to genital secretions laden with the AIDS virus. All but one of the 16 mothers studied by the Miami researchers seemed healthy but did have some irregularities in their immune systems, said Scott. Poster & Print CLEARANCE WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM FOR A FRESH NEW INVENTORY 10-90% OFF ON HUNDREDS OF - outdated or - slightly damaged or unprotected or - unwrapped or - unwrapped or - perfectly good POSTERS & PRINTS FILL THOSE BARE WALLS WITH AFFORDABLE ART Framing, Dry Mounting & Shrink Wrapping Available Use Your Lawrence Book Coupon FRAME WOODS Holiday Plaza 842-4900 心 --sunday - 11a.m. - 1a.m. 湖北 House of HuPEI 2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET Variety of items each week 12-3 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.25 Children Under 12 ½ price Try us and you'll be back for more! Open 7 days a week: Lunch—11:30 2:30, Dinner—4:30 9:30 Fri. & Sat.—Until 10:30 SPECIAL KU STUDENT BIG BLUE COVERAGE Students who missed their chance to enroll in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas KU Student Health Care Plan may still do so. Contact the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite D, through January 28, 1985. + Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas An equal opportunity employer $\textcircled{2}$ Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association 20 Ongoing health education programs offered by the Student Health Service To Your Good Health HOUSE CALLS FOR MORE INFORMATION about services available, call the Department of Health education at 843-4455 Ext 31 Health Professionals of the Student Health Service provide seminars, workshops, and programs upon request of any student group. These informal gatherings include such topics as contraception, sexually transmitted diseases, women's health, nutrition, stress management, alcohol awareness, emergency care, or similar health care issues. Students requesting "house calls" should contact the Department of Health Education at least two weeks in advance of the requested program. KU SIGN-UP NOW FOR KU ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT Events Include: **Boards included** Chess Jan. 26th Backgammon Jan. 23rd Hacky Sack Jan. 22nd Billiards Jan. 26th Spades Jan. 23rd Checkers Jan. 23rd Scrabble Jan. 23rd JAN. 22 thru JAN. 26 FOR COMPLETE RULES AND TIMES STOP BY THE SUA OFFICE AT THE KANSAS UNION Table Tennis Date to be announced. Darts Date to be announced. Sign up in SUA Office at the Kansas Union SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES INCLUDING BEST PICTURE WINNER OF GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST" National Board of Review National Association for Education *At the Movies* - Robert Bert & Gene Sinkel Interagency Tonight - Leonard Martin Interagency Tonight - Leonard Martin The Times - Jack Matthews USA Today - Jack Matthews USA Today - Jack Matthews NY Post - Rex Reed Wall Street Journal - Jules Salamon KNBC-TV-LA - David Sheehan KNBC-TV-LA - David Sheehan KTTV-LA - Robert Olsonate John Caracciol Newday- Joseph Gelfman Newsday- John Cowan Work-Life- Kirkconnell WOV- JR. Kenneth Gunpowder Newsroom- William Hunt Balmoral Beach- Stephen Caloborne Balmoral Beach- Stephen Caloborne Balmoral Beach- Stephen Caloborne PETER BURKE NY Dept. Wall Street Jr. KNB/C-V, LA - WNBN/FV, NV - Sn... KTTV/LA - Robert Osborne KABC/V, LA - John Corcoran EVERY SOFT, THERE IS A FILM that IS DESTINED TO BE TALKED ABOUT AND REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO COME THE KILLING FIELDS GILLOW KNIGHT FAMILY PRESENTS FMIVEVENTS MARVEL MAGAZINE ADAPTED FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES MIKE O'RELLE DRIED ADAPTED FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE SYDNEY SCHLANKER in the New York Times Magazine DAVID BITNUM EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT! Glenwood 91st & Metcalf 649-7500 BEGINS FRIDAY JANUARY 18th GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER! Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management FREE! Covering: Time Management Listening and Notetaking Textbook Reading Textbook Reading ST. STRONG MILITARY A F.A.T. WORK Sunday, January 21 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Monday, January 21 6:30 to 9 p.m. Presented by the Student Assistance Center PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 1601 W. 23rd In The Southern Hills Mall 842-1212 Fri. & Sat.- 11a.m. - 3a.m. HOURS Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.- 2a.m. You've tried the Rest - Now try the Best! 842-1212 EASY AS MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INHES, 6 SLICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 SINGLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 DOUBLE 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 TRIPLE 3 PIZZAS Our Large STANDARD 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 TOPPINGS PEPPEROMI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM ANCHOVES PIMEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS WORDS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS "NO COUPON" SPECIALS MONDAY MUNCHIES - ANY SINGLE WITH ONE TOPPING & ONE PEPSI $ 4^{75} VALUE $ 4^{00} TUESDAY TWO-FERS — Any Double with 2 toppings & 2 Pepsi's $9⁵⁰ Value $8⁰⁰ SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL Two Super Shuttles & 2 Pepsi's $12⁰⁰ Value $10⁰⁰ PICKLE SHOP PAINT • FARM DELIVERY 16 Oz. Pepsi WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge) or Diet Pepsi 25¢ 842-1212 $100 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m-4o.m ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX NAM ADD=E 56 DA1E EXPIRES 9-4-85 842-1212 TASTE + FREE DELIVERY 0193 2618 $200 OFF Any Triple Pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPRES 6-9-85 842-1212 ALCOHOL STORE FAST + FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPRES 6-8-88 PROVEN SHIPPING FAST & FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 50c OFF Any Single Pizza NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 8-9-45 University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 12 Lawyer says gunman embodies fine citizen By United Press International WASHINGTON — Bernard Goetz, the confessed New York city subway gunman, is not a vigilante but an example of "the finest we can produce in society," his lawyer told Congress yesterday. Joseph Kelner, a prominent New York lawyer who is representing Goetz at no charge, said his client "acted reasonably . . . he acted in a way that was justifiable . . . he was confronted and surrounded by four people, which is tantamount to a life-threatening situation." Kelner, testifying at a Senate Judiciary Committee crime hearing, said, "the brave are those who survive crime in America." Goetz, a 37-year-old engineer, admitted to police that he shot four teenagers who asked him for $5 last summer. The suspects were one of the ones she remains in a coma. Goetz, who is charged with attempted murder and illegal possession of a weapon, will plead not guilty to the charges, Kelner said. But the lawyer declined to say whether he would claim he acted in self-defense. KELNER SAID GOETZ was not a "vigilante," someone who takes the law into his own hands or "gets a gun and goes out hunting like a rabbit" (and sometimes also gets the "personification, the symbol of the finest we can produce in society." Kelner said Goetz, who has won praise from crime-weary Americans from Maine to Hawaii, began carrying a gun after he was mugged and shot in New York in 1881, which suffered a debilitating injury to his leg. Sen. Alphonse M. D'Amato, R-N.Y., told the hearing, "The Bernhard Goetz case has demonstrated in the clearest possible terms the public's rage over a criminal network that targets most sacred duty — to protect the people from punks and career criminals." fritter's A FEW DRINKS CAN HELP YOU UNWIND AND RELAX Maybe. But if you use alcohol like a medicine, it's time to see your doctor FARMER The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hell All the chicken you can eat plus mashed potatoes & gravy, tossed salad, corn on the cob, & homemade ice cream all for just $4.99. o 864-4064 (Served 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ONLY) JUAREZ TEQUILA The Magic of Mexico. 3120 W. 6th 843-2833 Drinking Myth of the Week The Jazzhaus THURS.— SCAT CATZ TONIGHT - Reggae with Poverty Wanks THIS WEEKEND — Rock * Reggae * Ska with THE UPTOWN RULERS Tickets on Sale Now For JAZZ MASTERS Marshall Royal and Billy Butterfield Sat., Jan. 26 Happy Hour 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 749-3320 9261/2 Mass Introducing LOW INTEREST, GOVERNMENT BACKED SCHOOL LOANS Use our money with Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans Finance your college or vocational education with low interest Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans from Douglas County Bank. Your low interest loan is backed by the Federal government so no collateral is required. When the student qualifies., you're well on your way to underwriting another year of vo-tech, community college, university or graduate work. Students may borrow up to $2,500 per academic year with no payments until the education is completed. Parents may borrow up to $3,000 per child, with monthly payments starting in 60 days. So if the lack of funds could close the books on your education, come to Douglas County Bank. Get all the details . and an application. . to keep that education moving. Q Douglas County Bank We're in position for your future. Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Main Bank/5th & Kentucky Malls Bank/23d & Louisiana Orchards Bank/11th & Kasold Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship TONIGHT An informative meeting * Small group Bible Studies * Evangelion * Missiones * Prayer Meetings Come and see how God can use you! 6:30 p.m. Burge Union Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358. SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY Must have day time availability and one year experience. Starting pay $3.60 per hour. FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office 719 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. "above the Smokehouse" between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Today Thru Sunday Only LEVI'S® 505® Jeans “SALE” $1699 Levi's' Straight Leg Denim A New Look From an Old Friend Levi's® straight leg jeans are ideal for long and loose. Good for the messy wardrobe, the skinny jeans are perfect for all kinds of outfits and styles. Perfect for a casual look with a long beige base that is comfortable and relaxed. LEVI'S KING OF JEANS 740 MASS. 843-3933 Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-1286 SNA·FILMS COMING SOON ... FRIDAY & SATURDAY Romancing The STONE "THUMBS UP!" —Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. AT THE MOVIES Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA, ABC-TV "A ROCK-EM-SOCK-EM TREAT!" Great Service GOOD MORNING AMERICA EVERY DAY! 3:30, 7 & 9:30 MIDNIGHT $2 SHEECH CHONG'S Up in Smoke It will make you feel very funny! It will make you feel very funny! Parents' Persons Promotes A Los Angeles Production CHEEN CHUNG'S Up in Smoke R BREITHAM COUNTY BUDGET FUND Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Martin Produced by Lou Adler & Lori Van Damme UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID EQUIPACIÓN NATURAL CONFERENCIA DE INFRASTRUCIONES NATURALES MADRID, ESPAÑA SUNDAY "A ROMANTIC BLOCKBUSTER!" BRUCE WILLIAMSON, Playboy STREISAND & REDFORD TOGETHER THE WAY WE WERE COLOMBIA PICTURES PIXL 2 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Auditroium, Level 5 Kansas Union University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 SPORTS Page 13 NEWS BRIEFS Defector enrolls at Alabama TUSCALOOSA, Ala. / An East German swimmer who defied the United States last week has enrolled in classes at the University of Alabama, but the athletic Association has ruled that he will not eligible for competition until next season Jens-Peter Berndt, 21, a world-class swimmer from Potsdam, announced his enrollment during a news conference today, one week after arriving on campus. Bernard became the first athlete from his country to defect to the United States when he slipped away from the East German swimming team at an airport in Oklahoma and then to the East German team was in the United States for a meet at the University of Arkansas. Bernet was contacted the same day by Alabama swimming coach Don Gambril, who invited him to enroll. The East German swimmer said Gambril, who coached the 1984 U.S. Olympic swimming team as a major factor in his choosing Alabama. "He's very famous in our country / a very good coach and who has many foreigners in his group," Berndt said. "I was one of the reasons for my decision." SMU being investigated DALLAS — The Southwest Conference is investigating Southern Methodist University's recruitment of Reginald Muhammad, a basketball player who signed with the Mustangs in November, a Dallas newspaper reported yesterday. SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby confirmed the conference was checking allegations concerning SMU's courting of a high school basketball player. The Dallas Times-Herald reported the player was Muhammad, a 6-foot-10 center and forward from Wilmer-Hutchins High School in Hutchins, Texas. Jacoby said he could not comment on the nature of the allegations. Muhammad told the Times-Herald that there had been no improprieties in his recruitment. Darryl Winston, an assistant coach for Kansas State who also recruited Muhammad, said the school stopped seeking the player after learning "there was some cheating involved" with him, the newspaper reported. SMU also has been under investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for nearly two years for reported violations in its football program. Creighton considers change OMAHA — Creighton University is seriously considering an offer to leave the Missouri Valley Conference in favor of the University. The Director Dan Offenburger said yesterday. Offenburger said Midwestern City officials had extended the invitation during the National Collegiate Athletic Association that ended Wednesday in Nashville, Tenn. "It's really a tough call," Offenburger said. "The Missouri Valley Conference has a long and rich tradition." James Shaffer, Midwestern City commissioner, told the Omaha World-Herald, "We're looking to get a commitment one way or another." Offenburger said, "We'll attempt to make our decision by May." Creighton could begin competition in the Midwestern City Conference in the 1986-87 season. Sox, Cubs series a possibility CHICAGO / Baseball fans who would like to see Chicago's two baseball teams meet in the 1985 World Series may get to see the clubs play one another, regardless of whether either club makes it to the Series. White Sox President Eddie Einhorn said the team was investigating reinstating a team at the Manning leads KU to victory with late rally Calvin Thompson, KU guard, jams in two of the 15 points he scored last night in the Jayhawk's 76-72 victory against the Iowa State Cyclones. Kansas trailed by one point with 6:20 remaining in the game, but rallied to improve its record to 13-2. The game was the Big Eight season opener for both teams. By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Sports Editor Sports Editor When head coach Larry Brown told Danny Manning to get aggressive at halftime in last night's game against Iowa State, KU's freshman standout took the directive to The 6-foot-11 forward took charge in the second half as the opposing opener, scoring 10 points and kicking KUGA. "It was just on him at halftime." Brown said, "gold him that he had to start asserting his hold." ANSAS 35 Assert was an understatement. Manning ended the game with 22 points and scored KU's last 12 points. It could easily have been IOWA STATE (72) DYNAMIC (22) 1. Hill 3,6 4-0; Vigga 3,4 0-0; Hornacek 6,1-3 4-4 2. Hill 3,6 4-0; Steven 9,1-8 4-6; Grayer 7,4 2-12 3. Moss 0,3 4-0; Peterson 6,1-0-0; Totals 29-55 14-23 72. WANMAN (22) Turgorson 2-0 2-0 4, Newton 0-1 0-0 9, Hunter 0-7 1-0 1, Manning 9-16 5-2 12, Dreiling 0-2 14, Boyle 1-1 0-0 2, Thompson 6-12 3-1 5, Pellock 0-1 0-3 1, Kellogg 5-6 8-9 18, Totals 28 54 20-28 76 Halftime/ Kamasa 41, Iowa State 35, Pouled out/ Grayer and Halton Total. Folsom / Iowa State 25, Kansas 18 Stevens 6, Kansas 36 (Manning 10), Assistz/ Iowa State 6, Kansas 6, Kamaa 19 (Hunter 7), Technochs/ A. 18, 4, 1800. "At the beginning of the game, he was just standing in the zone," Brown said. "Then he just flat took over making a lot of our last points." KU led 41-35 at the half. But ISU scored KU led the first five baskets in the second half of the game. the last 15 points, but one free throw Manning made was disallowed on a lane violation, and his slam dunk on an alley-oop at the buzzer did not come in time. The two teams passed the lead back and forth for the rest of the game, tying it three times. With 6:38 left, the Cyclones led 61-58, their biggest lead of the night. Manning's scour spurt was the difference for KU, but the game was never out of reach for Iowa State until Manning hit two free throws in the second quarter. KU improved its record to 13-2 overall and Iowa State, powered by Barry Stevens' 22 points, stayed close to the Jayhawks the entire game and led six times as the two teams traded baskets for most of the second half. "We expected a tough game," Brown said. "They're extremely well coached. We were fortunate to get away with it." KU improved its record to 13-2 overall and 1-0 in the Big Eight. ISU dropped to 12-5 and 1-0 in the Big Ten. In the first half, ISU stayed close with long shots pumped in by 6-3 guard Jeff Hornacek. He finished the game with 18 points. "Hornacek played with such poise," Brown said. "If they're going to shoot the ball outside like that, it's going to cause problems." You know, if you can prove there's anything you can do get there. But KU tried. Brown went through several defenses trying to stop Stevens and Hornacek. At times, those two were covered by other three Jayhawks played a zone defense. Brown said. "We had diamonds and triangles and all sorts of different kinds of zones. For Kansas, Kellogg was the star of the first half. The 6-5 forward put in 14 points by halftime, hitting five of six from the field and two of seven on the floor. Kellogg finished the game with 18 points. "We played some of the ugliest zones," Greg Dreiling had 14 points in the game with eight in the second half. Calvin Thompson had 15 points, including three crowd-inspiring slam dunks. Halftime pep talk with Manning pays off By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer At the end of the first half of Kansas 76-72 victory over Iowa State last night, it looked as though Danny Manning was on the way to an average night for a freshman standout in the He had six points, four rebounds, two steals and a couple of assists. "I'd like to think Barry Stevens is just a good player and did a good job defending Danny," KU head coach Larry Brown said. "I'm confident we have to move from him in the second half." Brown got much more in the second half, particularly in the final minutes of the game. With a little over four minutes remaining in the game, Iowa State's David Moss hit the front end of a bonus free throw situation to cut the KU lead to one: 64-63. But that was as With 4:17 remaining, Manning made a short jump shot and was fouled on the play. He converted the free throw to put KU on top. 67-63. From there he went on to hit two more shots, giving a driving lay-up before sealing the victory with three free throws in the final 32 seconds. close as the Cyclones would get, as Manning went on a tear that proved to be too much for the Cyclones. He scored all of KU's final 12 points. Cyclone head coach Johnny Orr said ISU's standout forward Barry Stevens had been able to contain Manning, for a while. "Barry did a good job on Manning," he said. "But Manning hit some big hoops down the stretch." "Danny played phenomenal down the stretch," said KU center Greg Deiling. "He really played like he's supposed to." He nor knew him agreed. "Danny had an excellent second half." That's what we needed really bad and he came out for us. We really needed it. "I told Danny at halftime that he was going to have to start asserting himself and that he was going to have to get more involved," Brown said. "He made some big shots, that's for sure. He's always played good in the big games." Manning said, "In the second half, I started posting up. My teammates did a great job of getting me the ball. In the first half I was concentrating more on rebounding. Tonight we tried to concentrate and really hit the boards and it paid off." Paid off, indeed, as the Jayhawks opened the Big Eight conference season with a hard-fought victory over a good Iowa State team led by Stevens. Stevens finished the game with 22 points, five rebounds, one steal and one assist. Manning finished the game with 22 points, to make three blocked shots, two assists, and two steals. Tubbs says OU needs to grow before Saturday By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Sports Editor OU head Coach Billy Tubbs has some changes he'd like to make in his team before the OU-KU game, but he said yesterday he didn't think he could get the job done by Saturday. "When you speak about adjustments that you might need to make, I have a very important, but impossible one." Tubbs said, looking back at him to grow between now and the KU game. OU's front line averages only 6-foot-7, and seems to be about facing 7-1 Greg Drepulli and 6-1 Daniel Hook. "If I could just stretch the guys out a little before the weekend, I'd just about have it made." Tubbs said. Norman, Okla., and will be televised by CBS. KU head coach Larry Brown said there were several key areas the Jayhaws must concentrate on if they were going to win. "We've got to stay out of foul trouble, rebound more, and by all means, quit turning the ball over." "We have to control the tempo of the game," he said. "I'm not saying we won't run the ball, but we have to patient." Brown is a little worried about playing in OU's Lloyd Noble Center, and understandably so. The only other time he has faced the Sooners there, OU embarrassed the Javahawks. 103-84. "I've only been down there that one time and I have a guarantee you I want you to be comfortable the way I am." "But we've played in some hostile places already this year. We'll be OK." Brown's nightmare game took place on Jan. 31, and the Sooners later defeated KU 92-49 in an overtime game in Lawrence. The Sooners defeated Iowa in a championship game and beat UM 79-78. OU standway Wayman Tisdale, averaging 30 points per game is another of Brown's concerns. Tubbs is equally respectful of KU's Danny Manning. "Manning has got to be one of the best what a coach could ever do to adjust for him." "And on top of Danny, they've got Ron Kellog. It's also tough to defense a guy who is shooting the ball in the hole he is. And he's not a very good player for that year. I think we have our hands full." The Sooners will have trouble getting the ball inside, Tubbs said. "That front line does not just pose a problem for Oklahoma," he said. "It poses a problem for anyone KU plays." Brown is quick to point out that OU has several other players besides Tisdale that KK to commit. "I don't care what the d娘 of the player is getting in against Dreiling and Manning and the team." "They've got McCalister, Clark and Bowie," he said. "Those guys can hurt you, too. You can't key entirely on one player." Brown referred to Tim McCalister, Shark Clark and Anthony Bowie. McCalister scored 31 points against KU last year in the game here. Clark is a dangerous guard, and Bowie, 6-6 forward-guard, is averaging 14 points a game. After his 22-point performance last night, Manning turned his thoughts to OU. "We want to go down there and come out with a conference victory," Manning said, "and we got a lot of things to work on and, we just have the next couple of days we'll get them down pat." Kellogg said KU had to work at controlling the game. "We got in a rat race game with them last year," he said. "We've got to hit the open window." Super Bowl XIX looks to be a great battle in the air Marino is Miami's biggest catch By United Press International OAKLAND, Calif. - The Miami Dolphins ended up with Dan Marino because Coach Don Shula did his homework better than the competition. Marino's stock in the 1983 dray dropped due to a bad season and rumors of drug problems during his senior year at the University of Pittsburgh. It has been written that Marino had to take a urinalysis before the draft to prove he was clean. Shula held the rumors and checked them out. He was delighted when Marino was still available after 26 players, including five quarterbacks, had been drafted. Two seasons later, the Dolphins are preparing to battle the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XIX Sunday. "Everybody's trying to figure out now why he was drafted so late." Shula said. "We had a strong commitment on Marine that others did not. We heard rumors, different kinds of "We checked them out and did not hear anything that changed our minds. I called (Pitt Coach) Foge Fazio and he gave me his presentation. We all knew we needed to know." Marino has refused to discuss his personal life since joining the Dolbins. * "I never took any tests," he said. "One time somebody wrote that but that's Marino is having a good time despite the hundreds of thousands of words that have been written about him this week. Heading into Super Bowl week, all Marino had left to prove was how well he could handle the media circus. something I can't control. If I worried about everything that was written about me, I wouldn't have a good time." "Nothing seems to overwhelm Dan," Shula said. "Everything he does is natural. When we went to play in Pittsburgh this season I think it might be difficult for him but he handled it." "It's hard to think of a negative. It's all natural to him, it all flows, it's just a part of his personality. Every day is better than the dav before." "I'm enjoying it," Marino said. "I'm getting used to it. I just want to be myself. Take me for what I am and I'll take you for what you are." If Marino gets much better, there won't be a statistician in the National Football League able to keep up with him. In just his second pro season, he set records for passing yards (364), and led the league in attempts (564), completions (362) and efficiency rating (108.9). He capped the season by setting AFC Championship game records by passing for Shula isn't surprised anymore by how well Marino handles any situation. our touchdowns and 421 yards in a 45-28 victory over Pittsburgh. "It's been like that for our whole team," Martino said. "Everything's fallen in place." Marino gets a lot of help. Shula's coaching, the offensive line that allowed him to be sacked just 14 times, and acrobatic receivers like Tyler Oliver and Super have eased his transition into the NFL. "I couldn't have done it without him and he couldn't don't it without me," said Clayton, who caught 73 passes for 1,389 yards and an NFCL-record 18 touchdowns. Marino is quick to spread the credit. Dean's job is to get Marino "When I was in college, I played on a team that threw the ball a lot," he said. "I was able to see a lot of things. Then in Miami, I had great people around me — great receivers, and Coach Shula really helped me adjust to the pro system." Shula thinks all the coaching in the world and the best of teammates couldn't create a "You have to do a lot of natural ability to do what Dan Marino has done," Sulda said. "The thing is, you need to be very patient." "They had me projected as a thiro baseman," Marino said. "What I wanted to be what John Elway did Marino has been able to do practically whatever he's wanted as an athlete. In high school, he was good enough to be drafted by the Kansas City Royals. SAN FRANCISCO — You have to look three deep on the San Francisco depth chart to find Fred Dean, but the Miami Dolphins won't have to look that far Sunday in Super Bowl XLI. By United Press International The Dolphins — and quarterback Dan Martino in particular — have only to look up. The San Francisco defensive end is football's version of a pinch bitter: he enters the game for the 48ers in passing situations to put pressure on the quarterback. And he has Not that Dean isn't good enough to start: it's just that he is such a force as a pass rusher that the 49ers want to focus his energy at those situations. Other players can defend him, but the offense also wants a fresh Dean operating against tired offensive linemen on passing downs. Dean hasn't been a full-time player since 1980, but the Dolphins figure to make him one "I don't know the game plan yet," Dean said, "but I might be seeing a lot more playing time than usual. My work is going to be cut out for me." Miami threw the ball on 72 percent of its offensive plays during the 1984 season. So even though Dwight Board and Gary Johnson are listed ahead of Dean at right end on the San Francisco depth chart, the Dolphins seem to trot Dean onto the field early and often. Indeed it will: I muddle its offensive line allowed a league-low 14acks in 1984 to enable Marino to set NPL passing records with his 48 touchouts and 5,084 vards. "If we don't get pressure on Marino, it will be a long afternoon." San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said. "Even if we do get pressure, we'll be a long afternoon. But you've got to press him." Two of Marino's offensive linemen, center Dwight Stephenson and guard Ed Newman, were voted to start in the Pro Bowl and two of them were selected as Jon Giesler, were selected as alternates. The 49ers only managed one sack of Marino when the Dolphins visited the Bay Area in 1883 and, as a result, Miami strolled away with a 20-17 victory. Dean recorded that one sack and he'll get a rematch Sunday against Giesler. "This might not be the ultimate challenge, but it's up there." Dean said. "Their offensive line is good. I’ve had as much trouble with them as any I’ve faced. But I don’t feel any extra pressure. I’m just one individual and without the help of Dwaine Board and Gary Johnson, it’s going to be tough to get at them." Despite his limited action — Dean is only on the field for roughly 15 plays per game — he has gone to the Pro Bowl in four of his last five seasons. University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 Page 14 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 Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.20 per column inch POLICIES Classified Display advertisements can be one only column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reeves allowed in Classified Displays. No overturns allowed in classified displays. - Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—i working days upon publication ADVERTISEMENTS thly earned rate discount. Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising. Unirth birth data obtained • Teenships are not provided for classified or unclassified birth data. ge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in office at 864-4538. - words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. * Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—1. - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. - Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge. - Classified display advertisements - Classified display ads do not count towards mon- KANSAN BUSINESS OFFR. - Working only prior to punctuation. * Above rates based on consecutive day insertions. - until credit has been established. * Teamships are not provided for classified or - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. - No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertises. - To the University Dailan Kansan * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance - Teenbots are not provided nor classified or on display. * Classified display data do not count towards mon - Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge * * Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed ANNOUNCEMENTS 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Rick B and Dr Johnny at the笃师 8427 8883 FRESHMIN SOPHOMIRES interested in requirements and application procedures for rugby training. Call the NCAA missionive meeting on MONDAY, January 26th at 9am in the ALBERDE ROOM of the KU University to answer all your questions. Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance. LIMITED SCHOLARSHIP HALL OPENINGS SPRING,1985 Applications available: 100 C. GARY & THE CRUISERS Tonight at 9:00 $1 cover JOHNNY'S TAVERN. 123 Strong Hall no charge Hillel presents a Deli Dinner Sun., Jan. 20 5:30 p.m. LJCC 917 Highland Dr. no charge SANDWICH GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, Covers writing, reading and motivating, Monday, January 21, 6-30 p.m. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, Wilmington, DE 19817 THE FAR SIDE *ORIGIN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM*: Topics include overcoming mental stress for exams and improving skills in reading. Workshops on language and writing. Extension thursday, January 24, 7:00-9:00 m. big eight Room, Kansas Union. FREE! Meeting with Assistance Center, 123 Hall, Hall 844-684. THE BUM STEER BAR-B-Q ANNOUNCES THE SUPERBOWL SUNDAY SLAB SALE Carry Out Only $10 Avoid the Stampede Call the BAR-B-Q HOTLINE 841-SMOK(E) Infant Ballooner 8. East 7th. Winter Clearance Infant Ballooner 10. West 7th. Winter Clearance and vintage dresses. 12.5:39, M/F. and vintage dresses. 12.5:39, M/F. vs. KU OU A Broadcast Saturday 12:05 p.m. Kwality Comics, New Location. 1111 Massachusetts ST. 843-7259 By GARY LARSON 1-18 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate J. L.R. © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate "Oh, wow! How could you even think that, Wendy? Of course it's your mind I'm attracted to!" Rent*19" Color. T.V. $28.96 a month. Curtis Mathes. W47. 21rd. 842-5751. Mon. Sat. 9:30- 9:40; Sun. 1:5 Maranatha Christian Ministries is sponsoring special guest minister. Nick Pappis Satur 19 at 7pm, Sun 20 at 11 am, Mon 14 at 7pm in the Adele Center, Kansas University. Everyone welcome. Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. 14 W.23rd. 842-575). Mon.- Sat. 9:30- 1:00. Sun. 1:5 BLOOM COUNTY RESEARCH PAPERS' 306-page catalog– 15,278 tops! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH, 11322 Idahoe, MB, NB, Los Angeles 9025. (213) 477-8226 Send a TEDDY BEAR bouquet because you're BEAR Y special! Balloons n' More! 610 Vermont, 241-018-91 Ski the Summit. One bedroom, Breckenridge condo, sleep 4, color TV, fireplace, fully furnished, clubhouse with indoor pool/ jucczi $85 per night. Owners (303) 421-1000. The organization and rehearsal of Lawrence Feminist Glee will be Sat., Jan.19 For more info, call 844-352. SKILLET'S LOVE STORE 1996 Mass Street Store, CLOSE to and see us. Thank You. I AM. I AM! HEAVY ROCK: THE TIME LORDS, tomorrow night baggins, 611 Vermont. $2. ENTERTAINMENT THE FANATIX. Lawrence's bottle new hand, is now booking parties for this semester. Don't pay big bucks for a name - call us instead at 842 9736 or 849 0747. The first performance of the Lawrence Feminist Glee will be Jan 19 at 7pm in Plymouth Congregational Church. Open to the public. Appleford Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most facilities paid laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call 843-8298 for more information AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments one block from campus. 842-9703. Keep trying. FOR RENT Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts, $1 \frac{1}{2}$ baths, energy efficient washer/dryer, TV and phone prewired, units with wood stoves available, private off-street parking. FREE MICROWAVE GLENHAVEN Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal growth. Responsible person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House $110mmonth includes utilities 115 Tennessee 843704 includes kitchen to KL low蓄水 2 bedroom Ap. C and carriage Palk kitchen, DW 131 Ohio 725. Call 842-4924 TRAILRIDGE I THINK... THEREFORE... ... 0.00.00.88 STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES Studio & 1 Bdm Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all classic, wrist pad I THINK. THEREFORE... I AM. I AM! 1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher 10'x16" bdm, walk-in closet, laundry room 1 Bdm: appliances incl. dishwasher KU Student Cooperative, established 1941. Close support from U.S. government or Vale of 769-130 including utilities. Visit Deb or 749-867. Laundry bldg. on premises KIU bus route 2500 W. 6th Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business $239,000; $328,000 plus utilities Phone 843-500-6711 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) laundry room in bld Laundry bldg on premises Do you need quiet adult atmosphere? 843-7333 Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdm. aps, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on line management. For further information call Kaw Valley Management. 841-6008. AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bldm apartments. Gas heat and water pad. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6090 Pinecrest 749-2022 call now for January rentals Susale attractive, quiet, furnished tilted studio Large south window overlooks pool, ideal for plants Great location spring semester Available immediately Call 841-1621 Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Hanover Place Apartments. 1 1/2 blocks from campus. Rent negotiable. Call Kevin at 749-090 % block East of town on 26th "I THINK! THEREFORE I AM ALONE! ALONE WITH LIFE, AND THOUGHT AND MIND! SWEET CONSCIOUSNESS! AND MIMORCE SOUL—" POP! by Berke Breathed A Try cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, R9-701, Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. SLEEP LATE. large apartment, kitchen, bathroom. One block from East.缺口 bay window. Carpet. Utilities paid. 1209 Ohio. Call 6438 4080 after 5:00. Keep trying. To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185. Studio apt. for, rent. 512 D Wisconsin $225/month Evenings call 842-1638. Days call 841-4349. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call us. 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-5255. TANGLEWOO 10th & Arkamas. Completely turned 1 bdmr appL availanted (mmediately on) to TANGLEWOO. HANVER PLACE: 141H & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdpt. aml. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212 FOR SALE After wedding - moving sale. Saterday January 19, 94, Good stuff 307 E. 8th. Akai GXF71 Stereo cassette deck. Used very little. In excellent condition 225best offer - Lynn,841-5594. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbags, Penthouse, etc. Mac's Comics. Open 7 days a week. 10-6-81 New Hampshire. FENDER JAZZ BASS with case $50. Pair of YAMAHA P.A. CABINETS $450 Call Kendal at 829-0114. For Sale: Zeith Zedith 2.0 Mac-romc. Includes Wardstar, Multiplan, Mcp-romc, CPM-45, Z basic Microsoft Dbase II, Dissse II, Monochrome and all documentation. #1.900. Call 749-2838. For Sale: bedroom set Includes bed and dresser. $150 for both. 844-620 before 5. 843-604 after 5. Ask for Laura. For sale: airticket Chicago-Kansas City on American. Validity of ticket 60 days. Call 749-3527. Keep trying david. Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. Attention students! Small clothing business priced for quick sale. 842-3350. Like-new Smith Corona portable electric typewriter $200 864-3694 or 842-8392 Mattresses & Box Springs, low mileage, full set, $35. Some extra long available. 616 Vermont. Architectural Students! Drafting pencils, drawing leads, refills, CHEAP 616 Vernor TBS 80 Color Computer, many extras, $245.00, 749-0348. on this 6-year old ad. a woman with cancer transferred and ad- mission for quick take, Low down. Call John McGinnis, Stephen Real Estate: 614-5000 early 825-1600 Thousands of records prices $20 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun 10 a.m./p. 10 a.m. Miniature sales only. Western Civilization Notes: Now on sale! Makes use to them use their notes. For general purposes for students. New Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Hookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com. AUTOSALES 1974 Subaru DL Runs Need Minor Work. $450 or best. 842-1174 1975 Honda Civic. Body & Engine in excellent condition. New Dump 489-8336 1978 Mazda GLC. Very good running condition. Little rust. Must run. 843-8156 842-4822 1979 Dahlman 280X, X 29,000 miles, grand luxury livery, excellent condition £7,500 or best offer. 78 Datsun 810, very dependable, asking $2000. Classic 67 Nova Chevy II. Real clean. 842-3191 after 5 00 79 VW Scirocco. Extra clean, new tires. Starts good. killer heater, 800 watt heat setting. LOST AND FOUND Blue Duffle Bag with dance apparel found on Ilion Street. 864-4358 LOST. Black male cat. 48th St. and Tennessee. If found call 843-4711. Ask for Brian. LOST: Black male cat 14th St. and Tennessee 1 Lost: Crochet yarn and hook in plastic bag. Lost at KU-Houston Basketball game. Reward. Call 842.3819 HELP WANTED Academic Programming Coordinator, GSP Corral Hall. Spring Semester, 1663. Half time position. Requires a Bachelor's degree and abilities include promotion of resident academic development through appropriate programming skills; experience in providing faculty, and hall staff. Must have communication skills and knowledge of a educational program. Req. Master's degree in education, resume official transcript, and names of 3 previous students enrolled in Resident or Free of Residential Programs. 123 Strong Hall. Airlines hiring, $149,800 *Stewardesses, Reservations* Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1-916-944-444 u kumassair. Academic Turses: Residence Halls. Tursed need for certain academic areas: Employment on an hourly basis, salary competitive. Application to Office or Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall. DRUMMER wanted for country-rock band. 842-5520 or 841-6911. Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$40,000) Caribbean, Hawaii, World Travel for Guide, Directory, newsletter 1. 916) 944-4444 ulkanscruise Electrical Engineering Intern - Academic Computing Services is seeking a qualified Electrical Engineering Intern to complete monthly position duties include Maintain and debug communication, microcomputer, terminal equipment. Additional responsibilities may be encountered in equipment maintenance; construct special equipment as needed; and maintain documentation. Requirements include: 3 yrs. engineering technician experience; computer science or related coursework; current enrollment (or will be enrolled next semester concurrent to employ a related job); Submit a letter of application and resume to Larry Slisker, Hardware Analyst, Academic Computer Science Department, GE 6045. Applications must be received by 5 o'clock p.m./12:30 a.m., AEEO Field, Dept or Office. Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Earnings and weeks. No experience required. Call 749-0288 HELP WANTED Student research assistant position available. Must have morning free (Mon-Fri from 9-11:30) Duties include assisting a student in the course of hourly rate, 4 hours per week, 10-15. Applications are at Road House, 131 Louisiana person. Contact Cramillan Pamille, 212-867-7600. MICROCOMPUTERS METAIL SALES PERSON, self-motivated person to sell microwar for a high support oriented company. ability to assist customers before and after sale. Experience with MDS software and computers required. MIDI OUTLET and NEW HAMEDGE IBM METER OUTLET. MOTHERS | HELPERS/NANNYS NEEDED! Should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate E.A. able to make a 9 & 12 month or num- ber of children in your home working conditions. Round Trip air transportation provided. Warm, love family preschooled by professionals. Blanton, CT William 0262-8244 NO FEE. PRODUCTION STAFF MEMBERS. Office of University Relations. Student work - study position, 14 hours a week at 3:30 an hour. Start Feb. 6, end March 27. Participate in maintenance, record keeping, office machine operation and other tasks to produce University materials. Work on spreadsling skills, cooperative attitude and ability to complete work by deadlines required. Journals and reports required. Spreadsling skills work and / or word processing preferred. To apply call J.B. Schultz, 804-538, for appointment, e-mail resume to J.B., friday, Jan. 28, 1800 EOEAA employer Office of Ministry Affairs is seeking a Student Office Manager to work with the new curriculum (gram): Typing 35 wpm required. Experience in general office procedure helpful, but not required. Send resumes to the University of Illinois at Chicago, 18th, 186c Call Lorenz Carratera at 804-3431 for reference. Opening for a part-time Kansas Certified Clinical Psychologist to train and supervise Ph.D. candidates in psychotherapy (techniques, approximately 8 per week on February 1-May 15, salary approval up to $32,000) or hypnotherapeutic Part-time Personal Accountant. To check, confirm, document & balance personal accounts (Checking, saving loan, stock insurance, credit card statements, account statement and other financial forms). Able to manage accounts with financial items to update, confirm or clarify transactions. Strong mathematical ability. Please forward resume, including when required. DP, D3, 511 W2nd West 21st St., KSU, 60549. Summer jobs! National Park Co. 3's Parks 5.00 plus loops. Complete information $3.00 Park report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN Kalispell, MT. 99001 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lilac. Camp Lilac allows a further-resident resident to stay in the camp, working with children required, along with activity programs that encourage application and applications are available to University Placement Center 2327 Curtail Hall. Sign up in advance for personal interviews to be held on Monday through Saturday from 8:00 to 12:00. Cooks aide part-time 7:15 a.m.1:15,$3.35 hr, M.F. Apply Children's Learning Center, 301 Maine, 24 weekdays only Teachers aide part time 8 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. M.F. Formal classroom experience with 4 & 6 year olds Early childhood education required. The M.A. experience is demonstrated by Child Care Learning Center 311 Maine between 2 & 4 m. Housekeeper part-time 6:45 a.m. -9:15 a.m. $3.35 hr. M.F. Apply at Children Learning Center, 331 Main, 2-4 weekdays We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and 1:40 p.m from 8:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 532 W. 22rd Street. WTS, the battered women's shelter is wired for a sensitive strong person to act as coordinator of education and information determination of women is required. All ages, men and women are needed. Applies 30 hours per week. $500 per job. Job descriptions and applications available at HATC.org or by contacting Jan. 12 to WTS, P O Box 631. MISCELLANEOUS 6 Pentax K-100 Se with Soligor 70-210 Macro Zoom for sale, $549. CALL BAIL AT 843-3222 The KU Student P.E.P.O. group is starting a new semester of meetings. If you are a P.E.P.O. and would like to participate, please call Betty at 843-8238 for more information. PERSONAL Long distance calls. save 20 · 60% anywhere, no monthly minimums, no service fees. Call anytime 843-9356 Warm caring people who like children, ages 3.5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hrs. per day, t/a week between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. M-F. For more information call 0421-2513. BUSINESS PERS. CLASSES Kempo Karate and Self-Defense Club - Every Tues. & Thurs. - Room 130 Robinson - Traditional instruction in: Basic Drills Self Defense Kata (forms) Kumite (lt. contact All ages & sexes welcome Monthly Okinawan weapons classes available FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT David King 749-1215 Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginner to Professors, call for information, Swells Studio. 749-1611. Bring a friend and get ready to look your best for spring break at the beach. Lawn aerobics rests this week. Jan 17 from 12 to the Satafun on the Bayou. Jan 18 from 7 to 7:30. Fr 7:51, Fri 5:30, Sat 9:30. Nancy 841-788. THE BUM STEER BAR-3-Q ANNOUNCES THE ANNOUNCES THE SUPERBOWL SUNDAY SLAB SALE Call the BAR-B-Q HOTLINE Carry Out Only $10 --- Avoid the Stampede 841-SMOK(E) 2 FOR 1 SALE COPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced abortion abortion; quality massage care; confidentiality assured. Great majors area. Call for appointment. 931-350-1600 EUROPEAN Sun ray on a woman's back. - Cable TV/Movie rental - Private or coed - SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB - Morning, Afternoon, & 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - Hot Tub/Whirlpool - Weight room 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA - Morning, Afternoon, Evening classes—Daily - Tanning membership not required - 6 Suntanning Lounges * Aerobic Closets Year Membership Only Offer Expires 1/26/85 Offer Expires 10/31/2024 **HOMEISEK!** Let sheeppintie Story Service to bed you just like Mom and Dad used for. To pick up the bag, give the teddy bear, tack you in, and give you a goodnight kiss on the forehead. I two even leave the chair with your stuff. If you're in the instant cash for your rock and rail record album and cassette every Sun, $10. 10 a.m. (5 p.m.) Classified Heading: Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portrait Swell Studio, 749-1811 The Etc. Shop KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Wool Pleated Slacks Top Coats Sports Coats Sweaters Ladies Coats 732 Male 643-0811 Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 791-1611. Write ad here We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records. 15 West 9th. 82-369. Phone Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Name ___ Address ___ Dates to run 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 10 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75 For every 5 words week $254 $504 $754 $8.75 Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display col x 1 inch = $ 4.20 CLASSIFIED ADS University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 Page 15 Role Playing Games, Now at Kwaiity Comics 1111 Massachusetts. 843-7239. West Coast Saloon Draws 25¢ 12-6 p.m. every Friday NO Cover A KU TGIF Tradition 841-BREW 2229 iowa The Michael beersen book is new bookings for winter/spring semester. Call for info. 749-3649 MATH TUTOR - most courses. 843-9023 Wholesale Sound Rental P.A., Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 814-685. SERVICES OFFERED ANNOUNCING: Joan Yaro, formerly of Prime Cut, has joined the staff of Hers and Hair Hair Design. Her opening $7 Hatricult and 8 Hats. $12 Haircut and 8 Hats. $4 Hairs and Hers Hair Design. 1218 Connecticut. 841-559-999 HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcome back specials are specials are - Hatricult, 4th Tuesday, Tuva 10:30 a.m., appointment by appointment. Come try for that Hers and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connec- tion. 841-559-999 COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kentucky Union WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN: Strong, for an updated care of centers and licensed homes for child care in the Lawrence BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer stu- dent inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121强 Hall. Do you want your home or office cleaned on a daily basis? Please call Lori at 841-6438 after 5 p.m. POETS - New poems. Send poems and SASE to 141 Pinecone, Lawrence, KS. 66446. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1633 Massachusetts, downtown All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. TYPING 1-2-3 Easy as ABC' AAA Ttyping, 842-1942, after 5 p. m. M-F & any weekends. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fast service. 841.5006. Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM 108. same day service available. Students always welcome! 94 Illinois. 843-6178 Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4897 A 'STERED' TYPNING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professional. Word processing available. Terrific rates. Pick up and delivery service. 843-212-921. Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable. 842-3246. Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. sharp X2065 with memory. 482-7544 or 483-8271. 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. DEPNABLED, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape. 843-8877 DISTRIBUTORS / THESES / LAW PAPERS / Typing, Editing and Gaming. ONE DAY SERVICE Call: 843-7287 or call p.m. 9 a.m., please. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector; Elite or correcting spelling. Phone 843-9654. Mr. Wright ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT, 841-3510. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 35 Apt. $\frac{1}{2}$ rth, ½ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc) TOP TIP TOPING, 1230 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, edits. Resources from start to finish. Upgrading and customizing our edits, our specialties, Xerox 680 Memory-writer, our specialty, Xerox 680 self-correction, M-Con, 9-5, 9-4, 83-679. TOP TIP TOPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, edituring. Resumes prepared, printed, and faxed. Repetitive letter, essays, professional editing. Zerox 650 & 610 memoryware. M; F; 8-300-4900. FYIPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, and publications applications, vusumes. M.S. Degree 614.4234 - GRAMMAR AND SPLILLING CORPORATION - GRAMMAR AND SPLILLING CORPORATION TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECT 041-6288. WANTED Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization, 2106 Wessex Hall. Duties: teach eight courses in the curriculum and provide instruction-related tasks. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Washington. Preferred: Broad background in the humanities and begin teaching the fall of the 1950s or more beginning upon graduation of level work. Deadline for application: February 18, 1984. We needed for established Tapoka Car potiori needed for established Topека- Lawrence Potiora car pool. We leave Topека 7 a. am, depart K 5 pm, Mon/Fri, Call Ted Fredrickson at 864-4753. Female Roatem, 2 bedroom apartment, $100 — utilities per mo., off 9th Avalon near bus and stores, non-smoker. 941/6132. ½ utilities, on bus route 842-0493. Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for free rent plus utilities. On bus route 57. 45-0288. Female completely furnished 1 bedroom $115 - % utilities, on bus route. 842-9439. I will pay approximately $2,000 for a 78 or new- model car that is mechanically sound & economical 841-7614 Male roommate, share 2 bedroom apt. $115.00 — ½ utilities 1021 Missouri. Call 749-3900, 5pm 10pm. Need female roommate: 842-2664. Afternoon or evenings. 3 bedroom — two baths. $120 — utilities. Bus route. RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Behavioral observation of infants and young children. Familiarity with classroom procedures with children preferred. Grad or undergrad in person or resume to 159 Hawthorne Hall. ROOMATE WANTED Make to share apartment with two others for spring semester: 12$/month, 13 utilities, first month's rent free. Location: Meadowbrook, 842-211-4 Roomated wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. 1/2 rent, 8 feet². 831-948 (K.C.) Roommate wanted to share apartment. Free rent until February. Needed immediately. Rent $180 per month plus utilities. Call 749-1549 or 932-677-877. Offer to rent 2 rooms at roommate in place. Bill $2,525. WANTED BOOMMATE nine 2 bedroom duplex, near campus 14mbh — ½ utility rooms. 847-833 ME. Wanted: Roommate to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. sharing utilities and rent. Call Steve B41-3066 HOUSEMATE NEEDED For 5 bedroom duplex, near campus 14mbh - 40 depth, great location. Please call 841-3833. FAMOUS BRANDS CLOTHING VISA OVER $200.000 WORTH OF NAME BRAND CLOTHING' SALE TWO DAYS ONLY! SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! MEN'S & LADIES adidas® SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO $40 SWEATSHIRTS PANTS ACTIVE SHIRTS $9.99 FROM MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS BY MANHATTAN $1299 HOLBROOK ROBERT STOCK Reg. $24 NOW $1099 Reg. $32 RACKS RESTORED DAILY WITH NEW MERCHANDISE GLORIA VANDERBILT SWEATERS (WOOL, CREW, CARDIGANS, COWLL NECK) & OXFORD SHIRTS (STRIPES& SOLIDS) (Asstd styles) RECOGNIZE THIS LABEL? OXFORDS RUGBYS SWEATERS STRIPES & SOLIDS from $1499 Reg. $45 MOST ITEMS 50% OFF SOME 60-70% 9 Reg. $45 MEN'S AND LADIES' JEANS Lee® (If perf. to $24) $1099 MEN'S IZOD RUGBY SHIRTS (STRIPES & SOLIDS) $1299 Reg. $32 MENS PURITAN SWEATERS WOOL NOW $499 COTTON CARDIGAN ASS'T STYLES VALUES TO $30 UNION BAY TOPS NOW $1299 Reg. $38 MENS & LADIES WILSON WARM-UPS ZIP FRONT & HOODS $1299 NOW Reg. $40 MENS & LADIES WILSON ACTIVE HOODED FLEECE TOPS (ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS) $999 NOW Reg. $26 TWO DAYS ONLY! SAT. JAN. 19...10 AM-9 PM SUN. JAN. 20...11 AM-6 PM LAWRENCE, KS SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CTR. 1601 W. 23rd Street (At Ousdahl, West Side of Ctr. Behind Perkins) Page 16 University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1985 No Problem! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ FREE. DOMINO'S PIZZA Great Prices On Any Singles Or Doubles Pizza Order! Just give us a call and a hot delicious pizza is on its way Domino's Pizza $ ^{ \textcircled{e}} $ will deliver your single pizza or your doubles order to your door in 30 minutes or it's free $ ^{*} $ - and delivery is always free! Menu Domino's Doubles Two 10" cheese pizzas only $5.99 Two 14" cheese pizzas only $8.99 Coke $ ^{\circ} $ available. REAL Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Prices do not include sales tax. Call Us! Lawrence 1445 West 23rd St. 841-7900 832 Iowa St 841-8002 Hours: 4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2am Fri. & Sat. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Doubles! Get Two-10" Cheese pizzas for only $5.99. Get Two-14" Cheese pizzas for only $8.99. Fast, Free Delivery" 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. DOMINO'S PIZZA $1.50 Get $1.50 off any 12" single pizza with 3 or more items. Fast, Free Delivery™ 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan 31, 1985 DOMINIC'S PIZZA 4 Free Cokes®! Get 4 free cans of Coke® with a 14" Doubles order. Fast, Free Delivery™ 1445 West 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St. Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINOS PIZZA 30 minutes or Free*! If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes present this coupon to the driver for a free pizza.* *Weather conditions permitting. Fast, Free Delivery™ 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan 31, 1985 DRAWINGS P222 1 The University Daily Super Bowl Sunday Montana breaks records as 49ers beat Miami 38-16. See story on page 11. KANSAN Cold, cloudy High, 20. Low, 0 See story below. Vol. 95, No. 78 (USPS 650-640) Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. BOWDEN'S Eric Rohn, Overland Park sophomore, leads the cheers touchdown in the first quarter of Superbowl XIX. The 49ers yesterday at Battenfeld Hall after the first Miami Dolphin won 38-16. See story on page 11. Imber still seeking GLSOK referendum By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter Steve Imber, Lawrence senior and author or a petition calling for the campus vote, said he had been on the panel. Despite agreeing last week to call for an end to hostilities in the dispute over Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, a student said yesterday that he would continue his drive for a campus vote on this issue. Last week, Imber and Ruth Lichtwardt, GLOSK president, issued a statement condemning harassment and intolerance on both sides of the issue. They said that although they had no option on either GLOSK should be funded, they hoped their statement would have a calming effect. "In the joint statement we were agreeing to disagree." Imber said yesterday. "Now attention should return to the original issue—should the organizator be funded?" IMBER SAID HE thought members of GLSOK should be tolerated but he still questioned financing their organization. "It's one thing to accept homosexuals" Imber said, "And it's another to fund them." "They say it makes it worse," he said. Lichtwardt said, "It's too bad that Steve is continuing the petition. I was hoping this was all over." "This issue has made people afraid to come to our dances," she said. "People are afraid of being harassed and now we don't have money." Imber's petition, which began circulating last spring, obtained signatures from 13 percent of the student body, 3 percent more than the required amount to call a referendum. She said GLSOK's financial status has already been hurt by the dispute. "FEEL OBLIGATED to pursue this; people even asked me to continue with the petition." Imber said two factors influenced his decision to continue the petition. Reagan takes oath; weather cancels outdoor ceremonies "First, support by 13 percent of the students shows they have earned the right to a vote. "Imber said. "And also, I think an controversial should be put to a student vote." "I feel students who signed this petition accept homosexuals at KU but whether they want to support them is a different story. This is the student's money. I think its discriminatory for someone to say the student doesn't have the right to vote on this See PETITION, p. 5, col. 1 By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan took the oath of office for a second term in a private White House ceremony yesterday, and hours later bitter cold forced cancellation of today's traditional outdoor festivals for the first time in history. The celebrations, including the traditional parade down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White House and Reagan's months of planning with coats in the millions Temperatures that plunged near zero threatened frostbite or worse to thousands watching the ceremonies. The public swearing-in and Reagan's second inaugural address was moved to the rotunda of the Capitol and aides scrambled for a site where some of the inaugural parade participants could perform. THE DECISION WAS a huge disappointment for thousands of Americans and foreigners who traveled to Washington to take part in the inaugural hoopla — particularly to hundreds of high school students seeking a moment in history by marching in the parade. After shaking hands with Chief Justice Warren Burger, who administered the oath, Reagan turned to his wife, Nancy, said in a "Nancy and I are disappointed," Reagan said in a statement, "but the health and safety of those attending and working at church events must come before any celebrations." Reagan acted quickly on recommendations the public ceremonies be moved indoors after forecasts indicated a windchill factor would plunge the temperature 30 degrees below zero. The temperatures officials said could keep the temperature free in five to 10 minutes. The prefreezing集装箱 was 1873 when temperatures plunged to 16 for President Ulysses Grant. "I, Ronald Reagan, do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the nation of the United States, so help me, God," said Reagan, the nation's oldest president at 73. THE DECISION WAS made about six hours after Reagan placed his left hand on his mother's Bible, raised his right hand, and took the same 35-word oath repeated by each of the nation's 40 president starting with George Washington in 1789. voice clearly audible to the nationwide television audience, "I'm going to kiss you now" and proceeded to do so. IN THE STATEMENT. Reagan said he directed his inaugural Committee to "make every effort" to find an alternate event to be held midafternoon in the Capitol Centre Vice President George Bush, 60, once Reagan's rival for the White House and now the front-runner for the 1988 Republican presidential nominee, took his oath a minute before the president. IT WAS THE first time since Andrew Jackson moved the inauguration outdoors to the Capitol steps in 1829 that foul weather forced cancellation of all the outdoor events. Because Inauguration Day fell on Sunday this year, Reagan held private ceremonies in the White House at noon to follow the mandate of the Constitution and planned the traditional elaborate outdoor ceremonies on the Capitol stets day. He said the Reagans still expected to attend the nine inaugural balls tonight. "I want to tell you, I want to cry," said Ron Walker, Reagan's inaugural chairman as he left the White House after urging the president to cancel the ceremonies. "The president doesn't want to hurt those people and he accepted our recommendation." for the 12,000 people, most of them students, who had planned to participate in the parade. Inaugural Committee spokesman James Lake, who briefed reporters at the White House on the decision, said "people will need to put together" another inaugural event. If one is worked out, he added, the president and first lady will attend. "We really feel badly about this," Lake said. "There are thousands of young people who came from all over the country and it's a tremendous blow for them." "IT'S A VERY costly decision, but in view of the health considerations there was no alternative." Lake said. He said ticket sales amounted to more than $800,000, the money will be returned if the tickets are submitted by Feb. 10. Every state except Idaho and Montana had planned to be represented in the parade, which usually lasted 90 minutes to two hours. The 50th inaugural parade was to include 37 civilian and six military bands, 35 horse units, seven floats and a dog sled. During Reagan's tath-taking ceremony, the mercury dipped to nine degrees, the National Weather Service reported. The temperature was 75 degrees. Washington this winter, caught the capital by surprise. As late as Thursday, when it began snowing, inaugural spokesman John Buckley vowed the show would on "even if a tornado hits Washington." "The President and Mrs. Reagan were deeply concerned about the safety of the thousands of persons working, attending and viewing these events," assistant White House Press Secretary Katherine McCormack had been shown medical information from experts describing the danger of frostbite. Preparations for the parade had continued unabated despite the cold yesterday. However, the first disruption of the elaborate plans because of the weather came early in the day yesterday with cancellation of an event and congestion for youths at the Jefferson Memorial early-evening wind chill was forecast to be 15 below or worse. The presidential inaugural committee, stuck with the 2,000 box lunches ordered for the pageant, said yesterday it would donate the food to the needy and homeless. Reagan invited 96 friends, leaders of Congress and family members to witness the brief inaugural ceremony. About 170 guest lunch at the White House afterwards. KU drops bid for fuel oil and stays with natural gas By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter The University of Kansas has dropped bids to buy fuel oil and will continue to burn natural gas to heat campus buildings, the KU director of support services said Friday. Rodger Oroke, the director, said KU officials had decided to stay with natural gas after Kansas Public Service Co. last month to reduce methane emissions by a percent rate reduction in natural gas prices. KPS made the offer in order to keep KU, of its largest customers, from switching to Nintendo. KPS announced last month that new rates for KU would be $4.8 per thousand cubic feet. The cost is $675,000. The new rates for KU are 41 cents lower than the rates for other commercial customers in KU's class, Salome said. Those customers are charged $3.99 per thousand gas and residential customers in Lawrence are charged $4 per thousand cubic feet. Salome said the reduced rate was designed to keep KU as a customer because if it kept KU, it could lower the rates of residential customers. thousand cubic feet from last year. The decreased rate, which went into effect Dec. 23, could save the University more than $150,000 per year, Oroke said. Salome said the initial price KPS had charged KU for natural gas was $5. See GAS, p. 5, col. 3 Arctic weather chills city but keeps garages jumping By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter For wrecker and car care services, the hours during cold weather and snow are long and hard. "Sometimes we work 36 straight hours I've been on duty since 8 a.m. yesterday," Julia Teichmann, dispatcher for Hillcrest Bicycle Service, 1120 E. 23d St, said yesterday. Staff Reporter "I'm used to the increased number of calls. It's hectic for the drivers of the wreckers too. Some of them haven't had anything to eat since 5:30 this morning." Hillcrest logged more than 300 calls yesterday morning, Teichmann said, and 80 percent of those were requests to jump-start cars. The other 20 percent needed tos, she Jayhawk Tow and Storage, 501 Maple St. reported 30 to 35 calls for jump-starting. IN LAWRENCE, THE temperature plunged to 15 degrees below zero Saturday night. On the wind chill index, temperatures ranged from 30 to 50 degrees below zero, a spokesman for the National Weather Service in Topeka said. Subzero temperatures kept many cars and people from their daily routines during the winter. "It's keeping us busy," a worker for the service said. On Sunday, the mercury climbed to only four degrees, with a wind chill of mines 20. The temperature was supposed to drop to minus 15 degrees, but the wind chill of mines 30, the KU weather services said. A large mass of Arctic high-pressure air from Canada and a cold front passing through the area shared responsibility for the low temperatures the spokesman said. The forecast for today calls for temper- See COLD, p. 5, col. 1 CRIME ON CAMPUS BASED ON REPORTED CRIMES Source: KU Police Department THEFTS 568 551 ASSAULTS 50 49 AUTO THEFTS 21 27 1983 1984 ARSONS 9 6 RAPES 4 2 CRIMINAL DAMAGE 210 151 MISC. 107 78 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 41 38 TRESPASS 35 12 REPORTED CRIMES 1982 1,288 1983 1,270 1984 1,115 Andrew Hartley/KANSA* Campus crime decreases by 12 percent during 1984 By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter Campus crime was down 12 percent last year compared to 1985 according to a report by the National Bureau of Justice. In 1984, 1,115 crimes were reported compared to 1,270 crimes reported in 1983 The 12 percent decline is part of a three-year trend, said Jim Denney, KU police director. Denney said he thought the declining campus crime rate was part of a national pattern. National crime statistics show a decline in crimes, and the campus figures reflect this fact. "We're a mirror of society," Denney said. "This fact surprises some people but it shouldn't." The crime reports were divided by KU police into two categories, Part I and Part II crimes. Part I crimes are murder, assault, and rape; Part II crimes are theft, motor vehicle theft and arson. Denney said he thought the drop in vandalism was perhaps the most significant figure in the statistics. Reports of vandalism fell from 210 in 1983 to 151 in 1996. Part II crimes are all other crimes, including vandalism, trespassing, disorderly conduct, telephone harassment and kidnapping. "People might not think of vandalism as a real 'major' crime but that was a real drop." Denney said. Regents say KU services high quality By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter The University of Kansas provides excellent student services, even though they are financed at a rate lower than at some schools. The University is a Board of Regents report issued last week. A report on student services at Board of Regents institutions last week praised KU for providing high quality services on a smaller budget than similar schools. As part of a five-year review to evaluate every program in the seven Regents schools, some Regents came to KU in November to meet with KU's principal and student leaders to assess student services. Student services include academic advising, financial aid, admissions and recruitment, student unions, student government and extracurricular programs. THE REPORT SAID the budget for KU's student services was 58 percent of the average budget for such services at "peer institutions." Peer institutions are schools in other states that Regents schools are compared to in evaluations. Genie Kasper, Regents' director of special projects who was in charge of the report, said KU was praised in particular for the Kansas campus using and residential programs and admissions. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said of the report, "Generally, they found our program to be very comprehensive, that both the staff and the services were of high quality. We will continue to do the work can consider our modest resources." Kasper said the report praised the Union's food services, the administration's response to students' needs and the way Union officials worked with student groups to assess their JIM LONG, UNION director, said, "It's a well-educated motivator and it speaks well of the nation." See SERVICES, p. 5, col. 3 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 : NEWS BRIEFS Gunman fails to surrender CHICAGO — A publicity-shy man who shot to death a knife-wielding teenager during a robbery attempt failed to surrender yesterday, and police think he may have been deterred by reporters camping on his doorstep. "We've talked to him through a third party and he wants assurances that he won't be harassed by the media." Sgt. Joseph Fitzpatrick said. "We're hoping he comes in later." Chicago police have played down any similarity between the Thursday night shooting and the case of Bernhard Goetz, who wounded four teenagers after one of them asked him for money on a New York subway train. Fighting forces refugees away ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Vietnamese troops and Cambodia rebels battled on three fronts yesterday as 20,000 refugees evacuated temporary border shelters and crossed into Thailand to escape a possible snailover of the fighting Thai military officials said two guerrillas had been killed and five wounded in a bombing. Guerrillas of the anti-communist Khmer Peoplees National Liberation Front said 1,000 rebels had attacked the former stronghold of the KPNLF. Gay rights measure defeated HOUSTON — Voters crushed a referendum proposal, that would have prohibited discrimination against homosexuals in city employment, but Mayor Kathy Wimblett said yesterday her administration would continue to protect gays' job rights. Homosexuals lost 18 percent to 82 percent in the referendum, which drew 30 percent of the registered voters. The usual vote in a non-political election is about 10 percent. Daredevil dies in barrel stunt HOUSTON — A Canadian daredevil died yesterday from massive injuries suffered when he plummeted 180 feet in a barrel that cracked on a water tank before nearly 45,000 spectators in the Astrodrome. The stunt came only minutes after Evel Knievel tried to talk his fellow stuntman out of doing the dive. Karel Soucek, 37, of Hamilton, Ontario, billed as the "last of the Niagara waterbirds" atop a top of about 12 Astrodome into a tank of water at 12 feet in diameter and 9 feet deep. Compiled from United Press International reports. Anti-apartheid group 'blacklists' entertainers By United Press International UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Center Against Apartheid has reissued what it calls a register — but what everybody else says is a blacklist — of entertainers, actors and writers who perform in South Africa. Published annually since 1981 in support of a U.N. General Assembly campaign for a cultural boycott to punish South Africa for its policy of racial separation, the list this year has more than 400 names of individuals and groups. World renowned entertainers such as Frank Sinatra, Helen Reddy and Elton John are listed alongside such little known as theater stars Glipin and Swedish actress Mary Stalin. Some are anonymous, appearing only under a group title, such as the Vienna Boys Choir, which the center said toured South Africa in August 1981. The center was miffed, too. by a Welsh choir that traveled to South Africa in October 1981 and again in February 1983. THE MALE VOICE Choir of Wales, specifically organized for a South African tour following a successful campaign by the Welsh Anti-Apartheid movement to stop such visits by two individual choirs, played a Welsh joke on the protesters. *All (89) members of the Welsh school resisted South African hotels as Jona's husband.* Some entertainers maintain they appeared only in Bophutthatswana, an African state created in December 1977 by South Africa and Burundi, and therefore broke no cultural bans. Bophuthatswana, recognized only by South Africa and whose leaders claim is independent, has an entertainment complex known as that is popular with South African tourists. The Center Against Apartheid has a long memory. Once on the list, a name stays until "NAMES OF PERSONS who undertake not to engage in further cultural contacts with South Africa will be deleted from future lists," it said. there is a promise to refuse South African blandishness of big money to perform. That section is short. American jazz musician Brook Benton and actor Howard Hesseman are the only recognizable names in a list of only 13 personalities. The center claims that "hundreds of prominent actors, entertainers and musicians have joined the campaign against it" as a result of publication of the register. American and British personalities are the particular target of the list because they constitute the majority of those who travel to South Africa to work, the center said. Among the more than 100 personalities and groups from the United States are singers Liz Mimmiello, Dolly Parton, Lily Ronstadt, and Johnny Mathis. Cher, Paul Anka and the Johnny Mathis, Cher, Paul Anka and the Beach Boys. Actors Ernest Borgine and Telly Savalas, comedian Shelley Berman, actress Goldie Hawn, pianist Liberace, the Village People, "Glide" and "Wavey Legs" of the breakdancing group Dynamic Rockers were others. There were more than 120 British entertainers, including singers Shririe Bassey, David Essex and Cliff Richard, comedians Michael Bentine and Dickie Henderson, actors Kenneth Griffith and Emily Williams, pianist Donald Swann. The list included novelists Frederick Forsyth and Pamela Haines. German-born actress Elke Sommer is listed, as is Greek singer Nana Mouskouri, Portuguese fado singer Amalia Rodriguez, Australian singer Andy Gibb and Spanish opera star Monsterrat Caballe, who has sung at U.N. concerts in the General Assembly. Though the Center Against Apartheid boasts considerable success, the register has limited circulation and little publicity. Israel begins to withdraw from Lebanon By United Press International JERUSALEM — Israeli military vehicles yesterday began moving out of the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon, marking the start of a three-phase plan to bring home some 10,000 Israel troops after $2 \frac{1}{2}$ years of occupying Lebanon. A convoy of 60 to 70 trucks and armored personnel carriers left the port at dawn and moved seven miles south toward the Zahrani River, Beirut radio reported. Israeli radio reported that soldiers, pleased to be pulling up stakes in Lebanon after the lengthy occupation, were dismantling facilities and piling them up to be bailed south. One soldier, interviewed as he used an acetylene torch to cut down a corrugated metal fence, told the Israeli Armed Forces radio he was elated. "I built this fence with my own hands," he what "Can you tell I say?" its excellent feeling. ISRAEL INVADED Lebanon in June 1982 to drive out the Palestinian Liberation Organization and, since then, has maintained some 10,000 troops in the south. of current troop lines and 20 miles from the Israeli-Lebanese border. Israel's Cabinet, struggling to ease an economy burdened by the heavy cost of occupation, unilaterally approved a plan last week to withdraw the troops in three stages. In the first stage of the pullout plan, which Israel hopes to complete by Feb. 18, troops will withdraw from the Sidon area along the coast to the Litani River, about 20 miles south Israel will be giving up less than one-fifth of the 1,120 square miles it controls in Lebanon. A source in Tel Aviv said combat would not be pulled out until the last moment. In the second stage, Israeli troops will leave the Bekka area east of Sidon, where they now face Syrian troops. In the third and final stage, tentatively to be completed by late summer or fall, they will pull back to the border LEBANESE OFFICIALS the pullout will create a vacuum in the Sidon area that could trigger factional fighting over control of what is in effect the capital of the south. Lebanese authorities yesterday appealed for calm in southern Lebanon and warned they would blame Israel for any problems resulting from the withdrawal. "The decision was taken unilaterally and Israel must assume entire responsibility for such a move and for the repercussions that may follow," Maj. Gen. Mohammed Al Hajj, head of the Lebanese delegation to Naqura, said on Christian Voice of Lebanon radio. Israel had proposed last week that the 5,700-meter UNIFIL (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) move north from the Litani to help maintain order but the Lebanese said they wanted their army to take over the primary security role. A high Israeli official in Jerusalem warned last week that "Sifon" could be hell, worse than God. steps to keep order in the wake of the first stage of the Israeli pullout. MANY RESIDENTS of northern Israel fear that Israel's military withdrawal from southern Lebanon may mean a return of the landing rocket attacks they endured for years. After Israeli troops invaded Lebanon in 1982, the residents of Kirayat Shmona, Metulla, Safad and Shlomi and a string of smaller settlements along the border emerged from their bunkers. But their fears resurfaced with Israel's decision last week to leave Lebanon. They were not comforted by army generals who visited the region and pledged that Israel would react swiftly to any rockets fired at the Galilee region. Representatives of the Upper Galilee Regional Council and leaders of the area's communal settlements say they accept the rocky ushers rockets would fall from time to time. Katyusha are Soviet-made rockets, used since attests began in 1968. Israel and Lebanon had been holding talks on security arrangements after an Israeli pullout but could not agree and Israel decided to act unliterally. A U.N. official in Jerusalem said Lebanon and Israel will resume talks in the southern Lebanese town of Naqarba on Tuesday, adding there was "a strong possibility" Lebanon will ask the United Nations to its forces in the territory Israel will vacate Man admits to rape spree since prison By United Press International MIAMI — A man who felt "rejected" by society told police he had raped 200 to 300 women since his release from prison in 1969 after serving five years of a 15-year sentence for rape. Ralph Nathaniel Miller, 45, was arrested Saturday as he attacked the sister of a woman he is accused of raping nearly four months ago, police said. Fingerprint data linked Miller to at least eight other sex attacks in the Miami area, officers said. "He felt rejected," Rape Squad Detective Linda Ares said. "Society turned him on." Miller told police in a statement that he raped between 200 and 300 women since his release in 1969 after serving five years of a 15-year sentence on a rape conviction. Miller, a maintenance man at several apartment buildings, provided several addresses where he said he had raped a woman. He also said the men had been committed at the addresses. Police said they had arrested Miller Saturday after he had attacked the sister of a woman he raped last Sept. 30. Pizza At STEPHANIE'S 19 MINUTES OR WE PAY! THE CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS! Pizza At Stephanie's 2 For 1 PLUS 19 MINUTE SERVICE Order A 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 MEAL DEAL Buy Any 1 Item Large Pizza and 2-16 oz. Cokes ALL FOR $8.73 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE BOTTLE DEPOSIT OR SALES TAX. 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! FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE 841-8010 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Professor in serious condition George Lawner, professor of fine arts, yesterday was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack early Thursday morning. Professor to sneak about King A Martin Luther King Jr. day lecture will be given at 3 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas University by Eleanor Johnson, professor of law at Georgetown University. Lawner, 67, was taken by ambulance from his home to the hospital at 1:40 a.m. Thursday. Norton, who served as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Washington, D.C., from 1977 to 1981, will speak about King and civil rights. Toddler in good condition The lecture is sponsored by the office of minority affairs and the School of Law OLATHE — The condition of a toddler found near death on a snowy field was upgraded to good yesterday, and doctors she soon would be able to return home. Three-year-old Megan Birmingham from Brooklyn and freely frosted hands and feet Saturday. The girl was admitted to Olathe Community Hospital as clinically dead. The Doctors said it could be six months before they determined whether she suffered brain damage from the ordeal. But they said that her speech and memory remained good, indications she may have escaped complications entirely. Trailways begins new route Trailways Inc. started a new direct route service from Lawrence to Overland Park on Jan. 3. The bus leaves daily at 4:15 p.m. from the Union Bus Depot, 14:45 W. Sixth St. and arrives at 5:40 p.m. at the Overland Park depot, 1041 Melfaeg儿. Before the new service, passengers going to Overland Park had to change buses at the Kansas City, Mo., depot, a spokesman for the bus line said. TV manager to be KIHK guest The return bus is scheduled to leave Overland Park at 5:45 p.m. and arrive in Lawrence at 6:40 p.m. The direct route takes one way and $11.40 for the round trip Radio station KJHK will feature John Katich, general manager of TV 30, in its Alternative Conversations program at 6 p.m. today. TV 30. Lawrence's first television station, began broadcasting Saturday. The low-power UHF station offers local newscasts, weather and video music. During the Alternative Conversations segment, KJHK interviews a guest each week and gives listeners a chance to ask questions. The number to call is 864-4744. Grief, loss workshop offered A workshop on grief and loss will be given from 7 to 9:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. the workshop, for women who must enter the work force because of divorces, disables them within their families or the ones in their care. The Kansas State Department of Education. Beth Glass, counselor for the Turning Point Program, which is financed by the Adult Life Research Center, will present the workshop. For more information, call 864-4794 Correction The Kansas incorrectly reported Friday in its campus and area news briefs that a $15,000 grant had been awarded recently to Gerry Kelly, a professor of electrical and computer engineering who died Wednesday. Mr. Kelly's obituary, which also included information about the grant, which was awarded several years ago. Official says food poisoning was not culprit By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. Food poisoning was not the cause of a stomach illness that affected about 100 Hashinger Hall residents during last semester's final exam period, a Kansas Department of Health and Environment official said Friday. "We did not find any evidence pointing to a food poisoning case," Boo Moody, spokeman for the department, said. "Most symptoms were probably passed by person-to-person." A survey conducted last week by six Hashinger residents indicated that at least 97 residents were sick and that more than 30 made trips to Watkins Hospital during the last week of finals. Many students suspected the illness. The Dec. 16 dinner had caused the illnesses. Food samples from that meal were taken to Topeka but were not tested for food poisoning, Moody said. He said a food sanitarian conducting interviews with residents after the incident did not think tests of the food were necessary. MOODY SAID that everyone who became sick did not eat the same thing, and that residents also did not begin showing symptoms at the same time. Sicknesses were being reported anytime from one to 14 hours after eating. "One generally expects to see food poisoning symptoms in two to four hours after eating," he said. Cindy Surber, a Montezuma graduate student who reported being sick, said she was encouraged to keep her students healthy. "This is just their way of covering it up," Surber said. "It was all just a lie. They never were going to test the food. "I don't believe it. There is no way that many kids could have gotten sick in that short of time." Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services for the KU department of housing, said KU officials were partly to blame for not obtaining results of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment report before Friday. "We were amiss there," Ekdahl said. "We were supposed to call them." Ekdahl said she planned to meet with a Hashinger food committee tomorrow night to discuss problems with food at the hall. J.J. Wilson, director of housing, and Diane Washinger, a Hashinger, will also attend the meeting. Surber is one of the residents on the committee. "We are getting together with a group to get some constructive suggestions," Ekdahl said. "A group that will channel the complaints and suggestions to the food supervisors is our goal." Faculty shortage causing minor problem, dean says By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter A faculty shortage in the School of Engineering has caused minor problems, but hasn't affected the quality of graduates, school officials say. A story published last week in the Wall Street Journal said that the KU engineering school and other engineering schools across the country had suffered faculty shortages that might hurt the quality of future graduates. But William P. Smith, acting dean of the KU school, said last week, "I think our quality is staying up there, but we have some issues that require the faculty up with the number of students."1 Smith said that about 85 full-time faculty members now taught in the school. Ideally, he said, the school should have about 100 professors. Last semester, about 1,850 undergraduate and about 400 graduate students were enrolled in the KU school, said Robert P. Zervenk, associate dean of the school. ZERWEKH SAID enrollment had sky- rocketed in the 1970s and the early 1980s, especially in the department of electrical and computer engineering. Don Daugherty, chairman of that department, said about 575 students currently were seeking degrees in electrical or computer engineering. The department has the equivalent of about 15 full-time professors, he said. "We certainly feel the effect of numbers. Our enrollment has roughly doubled since the 1980s. We do, do and at certain points we make hat choices on which elective courses to offer." Don Rathbone, dean of engineering at Kansas State University, said the main reason for the faculty shortages at engineering schools was the large number of students and the small pool of qualified professors. "WE WORK AS hard as we can to make sure that we get our share — if not a little more," Rathbone said. "And I'm sure that does the same and works at recruiting." Smith said the KU school recruited faculty members, but that the pool of qualified applicants was small. The School of Engineering deals with its faculty shortage by limiting enrollment in classes and not offering some upper-level or graduate classes each semester. Zervenk He said the school offered the required undergraduate courses to keep the students "moving through the system," but said the courses have the courses decreased class options for students. Smith said a possible solution to tightening the student-teacher ratio was limiting the number of students in crowded programs, such as electrical and computer engineering, where alternative isn't an immediate possibility, he said, but it might be considered in a few years. John Dean, Mission Hills senior majoring in engineering, said the faculty shortage caused minor inconveniences for students. He said that students sometimes didn't know who would be teaching a class until several days before the semester started. A survey conducted last year by the American Society for Engineering Education said 279 engineering schools across the country reported that 8.5 percent of the positions for full-time professors were unfulfilled. Regents approve plan to destroy buildings to pave way for center Staff Reporter By JULIE MANGAN TOPEKA — Requests by the University of Kansas to destroy seven old campus buildings and to hire an architect to design final plans for renovation of the Kansas Union were approved Friday by the Board of Regents. The destruction of the seven facilities operations buildings between Sunnyside Avenue and Stauffer-Flint Hall will have to be approved by the Kansas Legislature before action can be taken, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said last week. The buildings are to be torn down to make room for a proposed Human Development Center. The center will provide research and training in education and treatment of headiacd people. the facilities operations employee building and the University garage. The facilities operations offices now housed in the seven buildings will be moved to West Campus and other locations, Wiechert said. Those offices include: the temporary landscaping office building, the temporary Venetian blind repair shop, the landscaping shed, the temporary office building, the temporary laboratory building, The Regents also approved Friday the Kansas Union Memorial Board preliminary plan for removing the Kansas Union. The board will accept the proposal of an architect to continue planning the project. THE HUMAN Development Center will be built with $9 million in federal funds. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., announced the federal allocation last October. Long, who has been working on the Union renovation project for about 15 months, said the architect would develop plans to keep the building in compliance with stay within the $5 million projected budget. Work on the nearly 60-year-old building could begin as early as June 1986, said James The architect should complete final plans and a timetable for the project by June or July. The Regents also approved the use of $23,000 to install an automatic fire extinguisher system in the basement of Robinson Gymnasium and amended an exchange agreement between KU and the University of Rica to include Kansas State University. M Donna Griffin, Lawrence junior, Daphne Green, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, and Steve Blackburn, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, left to right, work on plans for the proposed science and technology library. The three architecture students participated in a design competition Saturday at the Kansas Union as part of Design Week, sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design. See story page 10. Thomas Long/KANSAN Pay plan for classified workers elicits compliments, questions Bv CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter A proposed three-part state pay plan drew mixed reviews yesterday, but classified employees — who haven't had merit-pay increases in three years — generally are pleased with the outlook, the president of the KU Classified Senate said. Neva Entrikin, Classified Senate president, said she needed time to look at the plan more carefully but already saw some weaknesses. "They're asking the long-term employee to sacrifice compensation," Entrikin said. "The plan is philosophically good, but they left the longevity out." Classified employees can ask questions and present complaints about the plan at a public forum Saturday with John Myers, chief of Gov. John Carlin's policy staff. The forum is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. MARVIN HARDER, state secretary of administration, presented the plan Thursday at a joint meeting of the Senate and House Ways and Means committees. Under the new plan, merit pay for classified employees would be replaced with a "job rate" schedule calculated from market surveys of salaries for similar jobs in the private sector. S salary increases would hit a ceiling after 20 years of service. The second part of the plan would give state-employed secretaries a 15 percent salary increase to make their pay comparable to that of secretaries in the private sector. The median pay for a state clerkystypist would increase from $9,660 to $11,196. A $500 performance award is the third part of the pay plan. Any employee who has shown some kind of excellence on the job would receive the honor. STATE REP. JESSIE Branson, D-Lawrence, announced the Saturday forum and urged all people with questions about the plan to attend. Branson said the plan would affect nearly 5,000 Douglas County residents who are classified employees. Classified employees are state employees whose job descriptions are identical throughout the state, such as clerk-typists. Branson said, "I think I've heard more about the state pay plan since I've been in the job." "Our employees here perform a very valuable service for the University. I think they don't like being treated as second-class citizens. "From my experience, merit pay simply hasn't worked. Many say it would not have worked even if it had been funded. The idea was to help the long-term employee, but we definitely want to get this determined so people understand it better." BRANSON SAID SHE had worked hard on the section of the plan that would raise secretaries' salaries. She said the increase in gender discrimination eliminate discrimination against women. "Secretaries are the most underpaid, and the state-employed secretaries' salaries are lower than those of the marketplace," she said. Harder said the second part of the plan was a "down payment on comparable worth" because 99.9 percent of state secretaries were women. He said the proposal would establish levels of similarity comparable to those in the public sector. The existing pay scale has seven steps based on the merit of classified employees work. Work performance is divided into factory, above standard and outstanding. The existing pay scale, adopted in 1881, would have awarded merit-pay raises to classified employees based on type of work and performance. KH SIGN-UP NOW FOR KU ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT JAN. 22 thru JAN. 26 Events include: Chess Jan. 26th Backgammon Jan. 23rd Hacky Sack Jan. 22nd Billards Jan. 26th Spades Jan. 23rd Checkers Jan. 23rd Scrabble Jan. 23rd SIGN-UP NOW FOR FOR COMPLETE RULES AND TIMES STOP BY THE SUA OFFICE AT THE KANSAS UNION Table Tennis Date to be announced. Darts Date to be announced. Sign up in SUA Office at the Kansas Union SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Welcome home Gamma Phi Beta pledges! We are so proud of you! Love, the Actives SALE ENDS JAN. 27 25% off posters, framed prints & textiles fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 OPINION Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN T Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, I181 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanun 66045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Good-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanun 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $72 for seven months and $15 for six months or a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and $10 per month. Free e-mail address changes to the University Daily Kansan (USPK 650-640) I181 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanun 66045. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Today Kansas observes the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. He was born Jan. 15, 1929, but the holiday is observed on a Monday to create a three-day weekend. King's holiday During his 12 years of national prominence, King showed courage, compassion, vision and steadfastness. He gave voice to the cause of human dignity and equality as no one else had. "I have a dream," rang his voice at the Mall in Washington D.C., in August 1963. Listeners stood almost disbelieving the hope he evoked in them, but they and many others in the country believed. He helped organize the bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala., in the mid-1950s. As president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, he empowered the civil rights movement throughout the region. The national holiday in his honor begins next year. Many people probably have an attitude of "You can make me eat it, but you can't make me like it" toward the state and federal holidays honoring King. They would do well to consider not only King himself but his symbolic place in making this a free country. Before King, George Washington was the only person in U.S. history for whom a legal holiday was named. Washington, despite his imperfections, symbolizes the gift of democracy. But for many people, black and white, America did not let freedom ring until Martin Luther King Jr. set it ringing. King's dream lives on, but in some respects it remains only a dream. Political and judicial progress, still not secure, cannot insure economic and educational opportunity. Some black groups recently have reported little evidence of improvement in the status of blacks relative to whites. Moreover, funny things happen when a challenger of the establishment gains its approval. The direct effect of the holiday is that the Legislature will not convene, and that many state employees will get a day off today or a day-and-a-half later. The lost, the oppressed and the outcasts will find little different today, unless they need offices that are closed. During his life, King worked for such people. In Atlanta, broken, hopeless people fill the tavern-lined sidewalks between a glistening downtown core and Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King was pastor. The holiday is for such people. King used symbolism, but he sought real changes. It would be sad if the holiday became a form of lip service to a dream yet unfulfilled. King's holiday It doesn't make sense At tonight's inaugural festivities in Washington, D.C. invited guests, dressed in their finest attire, will sip champagne and dance the night away. They will trip the light fantastic at parties, balls and dinners that would have totaled $12.5 million if the outdoor ceremonies had not been canceled. There is no doubt that the president's second inauguration deserves to be celebrated and commemorated with such fitting tributes as parades and concerts and parties. Former President Jimmy Carter may have eliminated too much of the pomp and circumstance that goes with the office of the president. However, President Reagan has gone too far the other way. Dress for the day's activities is alone an example of such extravagance. Nancy Reagan's inaugural gown carried a price tag of $47,000. Granted, one does not expect the first lady to appear at the inaugural ball in a gown that she picked up off the rack of any Sak's Fifth Avenue. But she might have maintained a distant contact with the common people by finding a slightly less expensive dress. Some will argue that the price should be of concern to no one but the Reagans, as they are the ones who must work it into their budget. Taxpayers are not being asked to come up with spare change so that Nancy can wear the prettiest gown at the ball. But at a time when every politician in Washington is trying to convince the American public that a balanced budget is one of the most important items on the national agenda, the celebration marking Reagan's second term would have us think that money is the furthest thing from their minds. The University Dally Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns. GUEST COLUMNS Responsibilities of professionals Professionals in this country need to clear their heads. They have taken too many whiffs of their own importance and too many qualls of the public's demands. Fresh air is in order. A professional is a person whom society has trusted with education, access and authority for its guidance. Students and established professionals must provide talent, hard work and education to the educator positions desired in the support of many others. With those things goes responsibility. However, many students seem to conceive of their careers as personal opportunities almost to the exclusion of seeing them as social trusts. Such language may seem strange, but the result is a better concept of professionalism. instrumental character at the expense of that larger purpose justice, health, learning — to which it is in principle committed." he wrote. James T. Laney, president of Emory University, which has many respected professional schools, recently wrote in a report to Emory's education fails unless it includes development of a broad sense of ethics. "Without such a constructive, critical understanding, any profession will tend to emphasize its H Desire for preprofessional education today often carries a negative connotation. DAN HOWELL Assistant Editorial Editor suggests "a single-minded striving after credentials that guarantee status and material well-being." Such professional narrowness owes ethics as doing exactly what the profession itself requires in its standards and codes. It does not ask enough questions about what the culture and its people need. It forgets that professionals' hardest tasks are not technical issues but ethical ones. Not how to design an online service, but why. Why, society trusts, or used to trust, professionals to see into the future a bit. But the responsibility for societal guidance affects too little in the professional world. Plain greed is nothing new, but preoccupation with symbols of power - credentials, modern offices - has increased. As professionals concentrate on their own importance, they show a lack of gratitude for their training. And they highly underestimate the subsurface anger of the general force for the arrogance of professionals However, a clear sense of professionalism reveals the demigod status of professionals in this country and the skewed values it produces. It is a status that professional and lay people alike both love and hate. People want to trust professionals to make everything right, then resent their inability to do so. And some doctors and ministers, more than any other groups, accept the innocent yet perverted expectation that they can do everything and that doing so is their call in life. Perhaps most harmful, the false promise of professional perfection is driving minimum standards through the roof. Internships — sometimes multiple internships — have sprung up in more and more disciplines. That impossible dream also is driving burned-out professionals out the door. The stress of thinking that no amount of work is ever enough is building a discoverer, to discover their dislclusion, that they cannot save the world. Finally, the stratospheric world of today's professionals is leaving more and more people unable to gain access to their services. As in other cases, these players are the richer players in and forces the others out of the game. Millions of people cannot afford decent health care, but its increased costs stem considerably from development and purchase of more and more exotic procedures. And Joel Hyatt of Hyatt Legal Services has at least part of it right: an idea got lost in those dusty old law books. Professional standards cannot rise forever, nor should they. The professions already have more technical competency than they can manage. What they need, more and more urgently, is a sense of responsibility. GENTLEMEN, I MOVE THAT WE HIRE A PUBUC RELATIONS FIRM TO CONVINCE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE THAT THE INDIA EPISODE CAN'T HAPPEN HERE. CHEMICAL INDUSTRY I SECOND THAT MOTION. Tradition follows the fanfare and balls If anyone wants to know why Americans are so proud of their system of government, yesterday was a good day to answer. It was the 50th enactment of one of the most important traditions in the history of mankind. It was the day when power was conferred on one individual to lead 200 million-plus Americans for the next four years. Even though Ronald Reagan has held the office for the last four years, in a very real way Americans made a presidential incumbent in the inaugural ceremony. The inauguration almost always is carried out with considerable fanfare and celebration, but, more important, it is the last ritual of a voluntary process that remains rare in a world of coaps and revolutions. Several thousand military marchers would have participated in the inaugural parade, but their part in the selection of a president would have been the same as any civilian standing on the sidewalk. Each got to cast one vote. How different that is from the way leaders once were, and in some places still are. chosen. From the time that human beings began living ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International together in tribes the assumption of leadership has more often than not involved violence. The person who could defeat all other claimants to power by physical prowess or by skill with weapons became and remained the leader until ousted by someone stronger. The latter was proficient with the tools of violence. Although a bloody method, it probably was an appropriate response when people lived in caves and sudden death lurked one step outside the entrance. People needed leaders who were good at the things it took to become a leader. As nations arose, the notion of inherited royalty was developed in an effort to civilize the process of passing leadership. This did avoid a bloodbath every time a king died, but it also enthroned enough incompetent, weak or tyrannical first sons and daughters to undermine the system. Over time, politicians and bureaucrats nibbled at the power of kings who now are seldom more than figurehead leaders. The election of civil leaders was not invented in the United States, but the Founding Fathers did devise an enduring and peaceful process for giving men a voice that has accepted by the contenders even when there were disputed national elections — 1876 and 1960 were two examples — the losers did not attempt to defy the verdict of the court, however close it may have been. The American presidential transition is more dramatic in a year like 1981, when an incumbent is turning to power to a successful challenger. But even when the presidency is not changing hands, the inauguration ceremony is a landmark. In taking a new oath, for example, Ronald Reagan reaffirmed that as president he has a limited grant of power that must be renewed every year. The winners celebrate loudest an inauguration, but there is reason that all Americans can take pride in what is happening. Once again, the law of the jungle has been defied, and at a time when there still are precious few such victories to mark that is something worthwhile. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Trivial tendency To the editor: Because of the attention the course on terrorism I co-teach continues to receive, I have become particularly sensitive to the tendency of the media to trivialize its presentation of the world to its readership. My contacts with journalists and journalism students suggest that they are "better than ever." But the world is more complex than ever and perhaps the media is becoming less responsible than previously. Relative to the increasing complexities of modern society, journalists appear to be informing people more about the superficial rather than the fundamental aspects of issues. For example, because a small group of individuals pursuing an obsolete ideology (that even closely communist China has rejected) are more aware of aspects of our course, the University Daily Kansan focused almost exclusively on the same superficialities. Part of the same space could have been devoted to informing readers about some of the fundamental aspects of terrorism, or perhaps even better, discussing issues covered in other courses that are fundamental to our future as a planet. The media has the responsibility to educate as well as to report because for many people there is no other feasible alternative source of information. Yet, frequently the opposite seems to be occurring. CNN, which used to be a premium news network, now "newsworthy" material to "news" stories. It has also been reported that the Kansas City Times may be replacing some of its "hard news" with "human interest" reporting. One of the primary responsibilities of the media must be to create respect for the genuine leaders of a society. Yet many of the leaders of our nation, such as some corporate executives, avoid the press. Their complex understandings of their own companies and those of the world in which they operate cannot be communicated to reporters looking for simple answers to complex questions. If we lose respect for our leaders because no one cares to communicate the intricacies of their visions and move more toward an electorate that votes more from ideological ignorance than informed understandings, democracy is severely threatened. If it continues to exist at all it may be in name only. Let's begin to admit that our world is a terrifying complex place and report it as such! Maynard W. Shelly Professor of psychology Sound of silence To the editor: Robby Ecker Writer for Bureau of Child Research To the editor: Other universities get by without this. Must we mark our hours in such a rude and ugly way? Let's get instead a big, melodious, bronze bell. It would carry over the countryside, too, but lifting up the spirit, not blasting out the sinuses. Perhaps the temporary silence of the steam whistle that shrieks the change of classes can start us thinking about its use. To the editor: Campus like a hard hat area; Construction's destruction Campus like a hard hat area; Students dodging Peterbills and cement. Card catalogs being jack hammered. Mt. Oread begins to shake . . . Buses backed up over crosswalks, can't tell the tourists from the students. Parking can be criminal, peaceful learning atmosphere is minimal . . . Overhead cranes, trees executed, mass-produced intelligence. When did "thinking" and learning become seered? And where can one "think" at this construction site we call KU? And where can one take his class for an outside lecture . . . ? Jim Alldritt Research assistant in department of geography $ _{w} $ University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 Page 5 Petition continued from p.1 issue because GLSOK represents a minority." Last fall, the Senate Elections Committee invalidated Imber's petition because it didn't contain the exact wording of legislation to be enacted, as required under Senate rules. IMBER APPEALED the committee's decision to the University Judicial Board. The board ruled earlier this month that the Elections Committee wrongly invalidated the petition. The board also said the committee would have to re-examine the petition. Judicial Board policy allows the committee to appeal the ruling within 30 days of the decision. "Appealing to the board would not settle the problem," Davidson said. "The board did not consider all the topics that need to be handled." The problem here is discrimination. But Thom Davidson, former chairman of the Electors Committee, said yesterday that he was confident that there will be a vote. "Steve has the right to continue his petition but I don't know what he's trying to prove." Davidson said GLSOK had a right to student fencing because it was. Division said SARON had a right to steal dent financing because it provided a fee. "GLOSK has a right to exist. Funding entails that he should and should not be take away," he said. "But it came down because of our willingness to reduce the price and give KU an incentive to buy gas from us instead of buying fuel oil." Salame said. "We want to keep it high and hold our rates lower and we're well below that competitive price of fuel oil now." Gas continued from p. 1 OROKE SAID KU had been proposing a motor fuel oil fuel oil as an avenue to lower heating costs. "We have had information come to us that there is going to be a sizable drop in the rates we pay for natural gas," Oroke said. "Now we have canceled that order because natural gas is going to be cheaper." KU is an interruptable customer, which means it has the capacity to burn either natural gas or fuel oil. At any time, KU can be switched on and off. The alternative, which may be less expensive, Oroke said. "It's like driving down the street and you see gas for 90 cents and gas for 88 cents." Oroke said. "You'd pull into the cheaper station. That's what KU has just done." Although KPS lowered its gas rates, KU is still attempting to negotiate with Northwest Central Pipeline Co. and KPS to get the oil from the cheaper transportation of the gas to campus. Oroke said he thought it was a realistic option to have KPS and Northwest Central transport gas to campus at a fixed fee. KPS and representatives from Northwest Central will meet with Lawrence city commissioners today to discuss KU's request. Cold Oroke said that after the meeting, KU would decide whether it would continue its plans to file a complaint with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission against the pipeline company and the local gas distributor to force them to enter into the agreement to pipe the gas to the campus at a cheaper cost. atures to reach only the teens. The rest of the week should see highs in the 20%. RESIDENCE HALLS reported that residents were having trouble starting their cars yesterday and were borrowing the halls' jumper cables. A desk clerk at McColum Hall said 15 weeks ago that the jumper cables between phone and wall are leaking. Lon Faller, owner of Jayhawk Tow and Storage, said precautions could be taken to help prevent problems with cars in cold weather. He suggested that car owners shield their cars from the wind to prevent starting problems, use gas line antifreeze, keep gas tanks full, cover the front end of cars and install engine heaters. Joggers are extremely prone to frostbite, he said, and people who go out in the cold can suffer. Services continued from p. 1 "We are having critical weather, and the north wind is really hurting us." Faller said. Humans, like cars, have trouble functioning in the cold without protection. James saxon, a physician at Watkins Hospital, walks drops in temperature could cause frostbite. what we do. It's motivation for our professional staff as well as our part-time people. It's great to be evaluated to find out how we're doing." Kasper said the Regents were "particularly proud of" admissions program and recruiting efforts. Marshall Jackson, an assistant in the admissions office, said, "I haven't seen the report myself, but we're pleased any time we get credit on a job well done. We have been working pretty hard to keep enrollment up." Kasper said the report cited three areas that needed improvement in KU's student services. The report recommended consolidating University placement services, improving student health services and providing free catalogs for prospective students. The high cost of providing overnight care for patients at Watkins Hospital is the main problem with student health services now, Kasper said. Ambler said, "While we're always trying to cut costs and keep the students' fees low as possible, we are sensitive to the kinds of health care the Student Senate says we should have." Kasper said that about 900 students stayed overnight in the Watkins infirmary during the 1983-84 school year. "The costs are just unreal," he said. "We felt the administration with student input. How did we deal?" Kasper said Watkins could reduce the cost of overnight care by sending students to prenatal hospital or to the University of Kansas Medical Center or by referring them to local physicians. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM CORRECTION Thursday, January 24 7:30 to 9 p.m. ST. TROUSS HILLS HOLIDAY SCHOOL 7:30 to 9 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union JEWELRY DESIGN FOR NON-ART MAJORS 1985 Spring Semester Timetable mistakenly left out a night class: Introduction to Jewelry Design — METEL 132, MW or TR. 7:50-9:50, room 120 Broadcasting Hall, 3 credit hours. You can still add a class that will inluce creative work in a relaxing atmosphere — see the secretary in room 300, Art and Design Building. Semester's expense for materials and tools is less than $20 per student. Presented by the Student Assistance Center PIZZA Shoppe MAE 14307 1946 842-0600 6th and Kuala Lumpur WELCOME TO WE DIRECT IVER! King Size Pizza --single topping and 32 oz.·PEPSI DELIVERED $7.00 UDK plus tax single topping and 32 oz. PEPSI The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents: FIGHTING THE RUSSIANS a lecture by MOHAMMED AFJAL (One of the Mujihideen who are fighting now against the Russians!) PLACE: Jayhawk Room, KS Union TIME: 7:30 p.m., Today, Jan.21, 1985 EVERYBODY IS WELCOME The Islamic Center of Lawrence for any questions call 841-9768,HAMED TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS DANCERS (registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above) We are looking for singers with pop/rock talents for a lively 50's-60's musical review, and also for singers who can perform popular country music. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform as part of lavish new magic production. Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1985 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap,jazz),you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. LAWRENCE AUDITION: University of Kansas Kansas Union - Big 8 Room Wednesday, January 30, 1985 4:30 p.m. For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun. 4545 Works of Fun Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri. 64161 (816) 459-9276 COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you! Worlds of Fun r before ted above) te audition tions Department. venue. 9-9276 ... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists. OO Attention:New West Campus Route K "KU on Wheels" is a service of the KU Student Senate Scheduling information: University Info Center 864-3506 West Campus to Burge Union 20 and 50 minutes past hour First bus 8:20 a.m. Last bus 4:50 p.m. Burge Union 11:30 a.m. 25 and 55 minutes past hour First bus 8:25 a.m. Last bus 4:55 p.m. Kansas Union to GSP --with Campus Marketing 5 and 35 minutes past hour 5 and 35 minutes past hour First bus at 8:35 a.m. Last bus at 4:35 p.m. First campus at 8:35 a.m. 38 and 8 minutes past hour First bus at 8:38 a.m. Last bus at 4:38 p.m. Burge to West Campus 15 and 45 minutes past hour First bus at 8:45 a.m. Last bus at 4:45 p.m. Note:Last bus will not make full route again 32 and 2 minutes past hour First bus 8:32 a.m. Last bus 5:02 p.m. --with Campus Marketing Lawrence Bus Co. 842-0544 Student bus pass for unlimited rides $30. Student bus pass for unlimited rides $30. Sold at the SUA window on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. One way rides 40 cents PARTY YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Mar. 8-17 YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) $89 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $179 INCLUDES: - Round trip motor coach transportation to beudelburg • Round trip motor coach transportation to beudelburg • Round trip motor coach transportation to beudelburg We use the highest highway right-of-way. - FREE refreshes available on the motor coach on this way down (to be followed by the party) - Light Roadside daylight endless nights at one of the Daytona Beach hotels located on the Daytona Beach coast. Your hotel has a beautiful sun deck in comfortable rooms, colorful and nice outdoor dancers. - A full schedule of FREE good deck partners every day * A list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in - Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time - Daytona Beach * Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a - Optional side excursions to Disney World, Epicot, deep sea fishing, party cruise etc. - All taxes and tips THE CREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL GEORGE OR CAROL 749-2706 Sponsored by Campus Marketing "EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE YOUNG" University Dally Kansan, January 21, 1985 Page 6 CAMPUS AND AREA Teenager's defense cites mental illness By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter Donald E. Alexander, accused of murdering an 80-year-old Lawrence woman, was mentally ill and unable to distinguish between right and wrong at the time of her death in a court attorney Mike Rilking said Friday. In his opening statement Friday afternoon, Riling said he would show that Alexander suffered from severe mental illness and extreme depression and was emotionally and physically abused. Alexander is charged with felony murder, rape and aggravated burglary in the death of Marguerite L. Vinyard, whose body was found in her home Aug. 5. An autopsy indicated that Vinyard died from blows to the chest and head and that she had been sexually abused. Alexander, who lived behind Vin- yard, was arrested 17 days later. yard, was arrested 17 days later. THE DEFENSE HAD previously filed a motion that it might use insanity as a defense in the case. Riling said that Alexander had not known why he was in the victim's house, because "he was unable to distinguish between right and wrong." In order to show reasonable doubt about Alexander's sanity at the time of Vinyard's death, Riling said he would call Alexander's parents, a former counselor at the Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism and a Topeka psychiatrist to testify. Gordon Petersen, Alexander's former counselor, testified Friday. ALEXANDER TOOK four different tests in June 1983 that indicated he was under a great deal of stress and that he potentially was a problem drinker, problem drug user or both. Petersen said. Because he felt that Alexander's condition was so extreme at the time, Petersen said he thought it would be better that Alexander for more professional help. But under cross-examination, Petersen told assistant district attorney Jerry Wells that although he classified Alexander as severely depressed he could be certain of the defendant's emotional and mental condition in August. In testimony earlier Friday, the prosecution called Susan Scholl, a blood expert at the Kansas Bureau of Crime that testified that blood found at the scene of Vinyard's death showed characteristics similar to Alexander's. PURPLE PASSIONATE POSTER Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol EVERCLEAR ALCOHOL Everclear Everclear FIVE MEN'S SPORTS IN AMERICA EVERCLEAR POSTER OFFER For your full color 15" x 22" Everclear poster, send $3.00 in check, money order or use your Mastercard or Visa to: Everclear Poster Offer $90 3rd Avenue West Seattle, WA 98119 City State Zip Mastercard □ Visa □ Account # Exp. The School of Law and the Office of Minority Affairs presents a public lecture by Eleanor Holmes Norton Order shipment within 48 hours. Offer good in us only. Offer valid where prohibited by law. No product purchase necessary. Excercised beverage hosted by Wide World Dishwasher produced Company, St. Louis, MO 80138. Excercise the ultimate maze, use in moderation, not intended for consumption unless used with non-blocking beverages in commemoration of the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. Monday, January 21, 1985 3 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union PETRICE J. FARRALDO Bowl of Chili Small Salad Bar Medium Drink $1.99 Regular Price $3.04 Regular Price $3.04 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SPECIAL Vista RESTAURANTS January 21st thru 24th Special good 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Not valid in combination with any other offer Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th Locations in Manhattan, Emporia, Lawrence, Topeka & Great Bend AUDITION for University DANCE Company Wednesday, January 23, 1985—6:00 P.M. 242 Robinson no solo material required for more info., call 864-6852 for more info, call or email I am a proud member of the United States House of Representatives. I have served as a representative for New York and Connecticut, representing the interests of my constituents. I am committed to working with my colleagues to improve the lives of our community. I am also a dedicated supporter of our nation's policies and initiatives. I am grateful for your support and contributions. THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS C Kathy Chamley Student Loan Manager Getting a good education has never been more important. Or more expensive. Because as The First's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergraduates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. And apply for a loan of opportunity from The First. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd Street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. It's banking in the First Person. The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Bank. 1807 West 23rd (913) 843-0152 MEMBER FDIC Bowling Leagues Sign Up Now! SUNDAY SUNDAY Town & Gown...7 p.m. MONDAY Monday Night Mixer...7 p.m. TUESDAY Greek Women...5:30 p.m. Greek Men...8 p.m. WEDNESDAY University Women...1 p.m. Wednesday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. THURSDAY Two-man Scratch...2:30 p.m. Guys & Dolls I...5 p.m. Guys & Dolls II...8 p.m. FRIDAY T.G.I.F...4 p.m. Leagues begin January 27-February 1 Level 1 Call 864-3545 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 7 Amyx plans to run again for city seat Mike Amyx, Lawrence city commissioner, on Friday announced plans to run for re-election, bringing the number of candidates in the commission race to eight. Amyx said yesterday that he would file for candidacy this morning. The filing deadline is noon tomorrow. "I WANT TO continue to represent the city the best way I know possible — that means bringing in more manufacturing and industry into the market. More and better jobs will be the key issue in the upcoming election." "I had to get my priorities straight," Amyx said. "My family is No. 1 to me no matter what I do. My wife and I talked about what the Commission had been in the past two years before I decided to run again. When Amyx ran two years ago, the main theme of his campaign was accessibility. He still feels the need to be accessible to the public, he said. "With my job, I'm among the people all the time." Amyx said. Amyx, 1520 W. 27th St., won his first victory in April 1983. A native of Lawrence, he runs Amyx Barber House, 842J Massachusetts St. ON CAMPUS items were an AM-FM cassette stereo and a graphic equalizer. The car was parked in the 2400 block of W. 25th Street. A RIFLE, A 12-GAUGE shogun and a gun rack, valued together at $460, were stolen from a pickup truck sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday. The truck was parked in the 1400 block of E. 19th Street. A CARDBOARD BOX filled with $200 worth of store coupons and six keys to the first floor of Haworth Hall were stolen from a car sometime Friday night or Saturday morning, police said. The car was parked in the 400 block of Lyon Street. CAR STEREO EQUIPMENT, valued at $215, was stolen from a car Friday night, police said. The stolen Yellow Sub Delivers every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 The candidate field will be narrowed to six in the Feb. 26 primary. The general election is scheduled for April 2. GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMES Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Listening and Notetaking Textbook Reading FREE! Monday, January 21 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER! ST STRONG MIL SAC A 44 AIRPORT 2 HIT MOVIES WITH VCR OVERNIGHT ONLY $15 CHOOSE FROM NEARLY 1000 HIT SHOWS TUE. & WED. SPECIAL $10 OVERNIGHT QUALITY ADULT TITLES Curtis Mathes MILE STUDENTS 1 MONTH FOR $29 1 SEMESTER FOR $100 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 1447 W. 23rd St. 842-5751 GET TAN AND GET IN SHAPE AT JUNKYARD'S JYM FEMALE STUDENTS M JUNKYARD'S JYM 6th & GATEWAY 842-4966 6 WEEKS FOR $25 1 MONTH FOR $29 1 SEMESTER FOR $75 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL STAEDTLER marsmatic700 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 700 S7 STAEDTLER marsmatic700 THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! 700 S7 TECHNICAL PEN SET Regular List Price: $68.00 NOW ONLY $ 29.95 while quantities last KU KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union FREE! FREE! GREAT PERFORMER Verbatim GREAT PERFORMER T-SHIRT (an $8 value) WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BOX OF DataLife DISKETTS (while supply lasts sizes s, m,l) GET Verbatim QUALITY AND A LIFETIME WARRANTY— THAT IS WHY DataLife IS CALLED ss/ds/ss BOX OF 10 DISKS $24.30 ds/dd/ss BOX OF 10 DISKS $33.45 THE GREAT PERFORMER KU KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union K. U. STUDENTS KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan.16 to May 16,1985 18. 54 morning evening Sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-1611 DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 Page 8 CAMPUS AND AREA Coaches and athletes jump to new routines By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter Perched high on the parallel bars, a Special Olympian athlete yelled to his new coach for instruction. "Now that you got me up here, what do I do next?" said Robert Mindows, an athlete who lives at Collegeville's residential group home in Lawrence. "Swing from your shoulders, lean back and forth," Vee La Masney, a coach, said as she tried to remember the instructions she had learned an hour earlier. "Dismount over the bar, good job." "Dismortify from Coaches from Kansas and Missouri and area athletes had the opportunity Saturday to learn new gymnastic routines at the Kansas Special Olympic Gymnastics Clinic at Robinson Gymnasium. "This was the first gymnastics clinic for coaches in Kansas," said Rigby, the director of coaching at Special Olympics. "We teach both coaches and athletes new events that have never before been part of the Special Olympics." THE VAULT, BALANCE beam, parallel bars and floor exercise routines were added last year to 16 other events in which athletes will participate at the Special Olympic games in Wichita, Williams said. On Saturday, 20 athletes tumbled, rolled and jumped from the equipment at Robinson for an hour and a half. The coach practiced their newly learned skills. "These coaches had to put in an eight-hour training session this morning and then 10 more hours with an athlete back home to become certified Special Olympic coaches," said Williams. Bob Lockwood, KU gymnastic club coach, arranged the clinic with Williams so that coaches could have access to his training in order to become certified. Lockwood spent two hours expiring each month of the compulsory term. The athletes, all of whom had been in Special Olympics last year, warmed up by stretching and jogging. MONDAY 50¢ Pitchers 7-12 Tuesday Special: 10¢ DRAWS 7-12 the Sanctuary COUNTRY Inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 FRIDAY FISH FRY $5.99 SATURDAY 16 oz. PORTERHOUSE $8.99 * SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SPECIAL Buy one chicken or chicken fried steak dinner and get one for only .99 * good only with coupon COUNTRY Inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs. - 843-0540 --comes alive with HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET with leading artists STEPHANIE BROWN, Pianist JAMES VANDEMARK, Double Bassist 10TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Program Quartet in B-flat Major. K, 458, "The Hunt" Meditation on an Old Brahmas Chariar Five Movements for String Quartet, Op. 5 La Orchestra en Solo Quartet for Piano and Strings in A Major, Op. 114, D, 667, "The Trout" Mozart Suk Webern Turina Schubert KU 3:30 p.m. Sunday February 3, 1985 Cratton Preyer Theater (Murphy Hall Public $10 & $8/KU and K-12 Students $5 & $4 Senior Citizens and Other Students $9 & $7 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; for reservations call 913/864-3982 This concert is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival, partial funding has been provided by the KU Student Activity Fee Swarthout Society and the RU Endowment Association TALK TO LARRY BROWN Tonight 7-8 p.m. and Every Monday Night 843-1320 KLZR 106 Half price for KU Students MOZART LA FONTAINE SERKIN&KIM The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series presents 8:00 p.m. Monday, January 21, 1985 Plymouth Congregational Church* 925 Vermont The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber. Music Series Presents Peter Serkin, Pianist, and Young Uk Kim, Violinist, in an All-Music Concert Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seating is general admission/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Public $12/KU and K-12 Students $6/Senior Citizens and Other Students $11 Partial funding for this program has been provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional funding was provided by the KU Student Services Department; and financial support from free* bus service is available from "N" Zone, across from Murphy Hill, to Plymouth Congregational Church. The bus will leave KU at 7:30 p.m. and return immediately after the concert. 100 K ALL BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS $2.99 Make your own on our reg.$3.69 taco and salad bar 1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 POSITION OPENINGS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1985-86 academic year KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1985-86 academic year 1985-86 ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth year student for 1985-86 academic year SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year INFORMATION SESSIONS RA's, APC's and ARHD's — Mon., Jan. 21, 7 p.m., Hashinger Hall Theatre, OR Thurs., Jan. 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs., Feb., 21, 7 p.m., Douthart Hall Living Room. All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Resident Assistants — Feb. 4, 1985 All other positions — Mar. 1, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER congratulations WELCOME HOME ANGELS! Pi Beta Phi 1985 pledge class. University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 9 Chancellor praises Senate, governor By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter Chancellor Gene A. Budig commended the new student senators for their victories in last fall's Student Senate election and congratulated Gov. John Carlin for his recent success in the state house, Saturday in the Kansas Union. "You can make a difference. I trust you will," Budig told the new senators. Senate committees will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Walnut Room of the Union to elect committee chairmen. The Senate will conduct its first meeting at 7 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. Budig also said that neither the Senate nor the faculty and administration could maintain integrity and proper financing from the state. aging," he told the crowd of about 50 people. "This gives us something to build on." "Carlin's budget is most encour- BUDIG SAID the University of Kansas needed a science library and praised Carlin's budget allocation of $650,000 for the library, the same amount the Board of Regents requested. "These requests are positive. I live, we can at work together on this." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, also spoke at the open house. "I think you have more power than you realize, and the way in which you exercise that power will determine your success," he said. Ambler said he was pleased about the joint statement issued last week by Ruth Lichtwardt, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, and Luther, author of a petition questioning Senate financing of GLOSK Two exciting entertainment employment opportunities. 1. The WALT DISNEY WORLD' T vacation Kingdom, near Orlando, Florida, is seeking professional Dancers, Singers and Musical Theatre Acts/Actresses. Most positions are also contracts with some summer seasonal employment also available. Sorry, no professional instrumental auditions. DISNEY AUDITION TOUR '85 2. The WALT DISNEY WORLD Vacation Kingdom and DISNEY-LAND* (located in Anaheim, California) are auditioning for the All American College Marching Band for each Park, plus, the All American College Orchestra to perform at EPCOT Center. These positions are for summer employment, based on applications including on August 17. Be sure to review Requirements: ** Talent:** Must be 18 years of age by June 1, 1985. ** School:** Old/full-time college Freshman, * Sophomore, or Junior. Audition Sites: St. Louis, Missouri TALENT AUDITION: February 1, 1985 Kiel Auditorium Assembly Hall #2 1400 Market Street (west entrance) Lawrence, Kansas COLLEGE MUSICIANS: January 22, 1985 University of Kansas-Lawrence 214 Murphy Hall Audition Call 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. AuditionCall: Female 10 a.m For additional audition requirements and/or further support call the Disney Audition Tour 'B5'. (305) 924-8478, EST --- Walt Disney World An equal opportunity employer KJHK FM91 Dinner Hour Album Playback Monday— Alternative Conversations Tuesday— Wha Ha Ha (Wha Ha Ha) Wednesday— Agustus Pablo K --- "Wha Ha Ha" Thursday - Pandemonium "Wif Fahren" Friday— The Leather Nun "Slow Death" The Sound Alternative 864-4747 Jazz Playback Wednesday, 10 a.m. Ronald Shannon Jackson "Pulse" Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-1286 Rent it. Call the Kansan. 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SNA FILMS COMING SOON ... 7:30 TUESDAY $1.50 Directed by: Henri-Georges Clouzot Wages of Fear RN OIL COMPANY .30 WEDNESDAY $1.50 Cary Grant & Katherine Hepburn Bringing Up Baby A 7:30 THURSDAY $1.50 Death of a Bureaucrat AIRCAR RAILROAD COMPANY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Reuben, Reuben DAVID BOWIE IN THE MOVIE DAVID BOWIE IN THE MOVIE Ziggy Stardust AND THE SPOOKS FROM NAMES PG 9:30 & 12 3:30 & 7 DAVID BOWIE IN THE MOVIE Liggy Stardust AND THE SHORES FROM MAKE 9:30 & 12 $2 2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50 THE PAPER CHASE Woodruff Auditorium Woodruff Auditorium University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 Page 11 SPORTS Super Bowl XIX belongs to San Francisco By United Press International STANFORD, Calif. — Joe Montana taught Dan Marino lesson after lesson Sunday, the most valuable of which was that it takes more than one man to win the Super Bowl. In his second year as quarterback for the Miami Dolphins, Marino produced records as well as overwhelming publicity for himself. But during the course of a chilly afternoon and foggy evening at Stanford Stadium, it was Montana and the San Francisco 49ers demonstrated they were the best team in football. montana established records both throwing the ball and running it in leading the 49ers to a 38-16 romp over the Dolphins in yet another thriller to be a thiller but instead turned into a rout. "The word 'congratulations,' doesn't seem to be a big enough word," President Reagan told San Francisco coach Billy Walsh in a telephone call moments after the game. "But congratulations is the word I will use. If you want me to deal with Congress it would be all right." Walsh declined the presidential invitation, but made it clear what he thought about his football club. "I think this is one of the best teams of all time," said Walsh. "Mario is a great young quarterback. But Joe Montana, to me, is the greatest quarterback in the game today, maybe of all time. "There is no doubt this is the best team in football today." Montana completed 24-of-35 passes for 313 yards and three touchdowns, thus breaking the Super Bowl record of 318 yards set by Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw six years ago. The San Francisco quarterback even ran for a touchdown, his 49 yards on the ground established a Super Bowl mark for rushing yardage by a quarterback and for the second time in four years, he was named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player. "It was not surprised we handled them so easily," said Montana. "It wasn't said, but I know our offense resented all the excitement about the Miami offense." son francisco running back Roger Craig scored three times to set a Super Bowl record of his own as the 49ers became the first NFL team to win 18 games in a season. The 49ers' victory was established with a near-perfect second quarter that brought them a 28-16 advantage. During the first two periods Marino was pressured into uncharacteristic poor passes and during the second half the 49ers intercepted Marino twice and sacked him four times. Marino set NFL records for completions, yardage and touchdowns during the regular season, and even though his 29 completions for 318 yards were good numbers he had no supporting cast. "Montana had an awful lot to do with what happened today," said Miami coach Don Shula. "Every time we seemed to have been he him he seemed to scramble for a big game. "He hurt us in every way and brooke a lot of records. When you get beat the way we did you take your hat off to the victors and that is what we are going to do. "Our offense played the poorest game we have all year and defensively we never stopped them. They have a heck of an attack on the baseball team and we didn't have the answers." Said Marino: "I'd like to have another chance. We had a great year but it really hurts that we can't be world champions." President Reagan joined the Super Bowl hoopla on his inauguration day, flipping a coin in Washington to determine the kickoff. Then, before a Stanford Stadium crowd of 84,059, the teams combined for a Super Bowl-record 44 points in the first half. Neither team scored in the fourth quarter. Super Bowl XIII, in which Pittsburgh defeated Dallas 35-31, is the highest scoring Super Bowl. Miami's 16 points also marked the low total for the Dolphins this season. Until Sunday, Miami had scored at least 21 points in each of its games. The day did not exactly begin the 49ers' way as Derrick Harron fielded the opening kickoff and stepped out of bounds at his 6-yard line. It was another pass that carried a pass right in his hands. Southern dropper a pair, "We were nervous to start," Walsh admitted. "But once we got rolling we were all right." The 49ers got rolling only after Miami had taken a 10-7 lead at the end of the first quarter with the Dolphins scoring on a 37-yard field goal by Uwu von Schamann and a touchdown throw of 2 yards from Marino to tight end Dan Johnson. San Francisco managed a first-quarter touchdown on a 33-yard throw from Montana to Carl Monroe and then, in the second period, the 49ers became dominant. Meanwhile, Montana was leading the 49ers on three scoring drives which resulted in an 8-yard touchdown throw to Craig, a 6-yard scoring run of his own and, finally, a 2-yard run by Craig that made it 28-10. Thanks to a San Francisco mistake the Dolphins were able to score two field goals in the final 12 seconds of the second quarter, but not even that bit of good fortune helped create a Miami spark. While Marino's frustrations were reaching their peak in the third quarter. San Francisco finished off the scoring with a 27-yard field from Ray Wersching and Craig's third shot of the day — a 16-yard pass from Montana. The 49ers were so overwhelming in the critical second quarter that during their three touchdown drives they faced only two third downs. Miami, which lost for only the third time all season, thus fell in the Super Bowl for the third time. Slaus had his fourth Super Bowl, tying him in that negative statistic with Minnesota's Bud Grant. The various statistics demonstrated the surprising one-sidedness of the game. San Francisco, which four years agi whipped Cincinnati in the Super Bowl, gains their 2015 World Series title. The 49ers controlled the ball for 15 more minutes than did Miami, ran 13 more plays and averaged 7.1 yards per play to Miami's 5.0. "It's frustrating," said Kim Bokamper, a member of the Miami linebacking corps that was picked apart by Montana's short passes. Stopping Tisdale isn't enough. Kennedy's 34 points bury Kansas "We needed turnovers and didn't get them. We knew they were a high powered offense and we needed to strip their runners and are not dispositions. We didn't. They are a back of a team." By United Press International People are finding out there is more to Oklahoma than just All-America Wayman Tisdale. A trio of Kansas defenders succeeded in keeping Tisdale to a career-low 6 points Saturday afternoon, but the Jayhawks learned, as Missouri did last Wednesday night, that it takes more than stopping Tisdale to beat Oklahoma. While Danny Manning, Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling were preventing Tisdale from reaching double figures for the first time in 84 games at Oklahoma, forward Darryl Kennedy scored a career high 34 points to pace the Sooners' 87-76 victory. "Kansas did a good job on Tisdale," Tubbs said. "We didn't see anything different, though. If our other guys hadn't been hitting we could have got the ball in to him." "I think the opposition is going to have to guard all of our guys and not concentrate just on Wayman. Oklahoma coach Billy Tubs says, "Oklahoma is like a war game; how they defense us the rest of the season." Oklahoma, 13-4, remains undefeated in oklahoma with two wins. Kansas, Michigan and the Big Ten all Oklahoa, ranked No. 10, built a 35-29 halftime lead. The No. 8 Jayhawks fought back in the second half and overtook the Sooners 45-44 with 11:08 remaining. The lead jump shot by Anthony Bowie gave the Sooners the lead for good. "Even though we lost I think if we can continue to play like we did we will do all right," said Kansas coach Larry Brown. "Oklahoma is a great team." High-scoring Barry Stevens and Iowa State helped put Missouri in an early-season hole in the conference race as the Cyclones went on the road to beat the Tigers. In other Big Eight games Saturday, Iowa State trimmed Missouri 71-64, Oklahoma State nipped Nebraska 68-66, and Colorado dumped Kansas State 74-63. Stevens scored 19 of his game-high 28 points in the second half as Iowa State, 13-5, evened its league record to 1-1. Missouri, 10-7, fell to 0-2. Missouri scored seven of the first half's nine points but still trailed 35-32 at halftime. The Tigers opened the second half by outsourcing Iowa State 14-2. A free throw by Greg Cavener gave the Tigers a 46-37 lead — their biggest lead of the game — with 15:54 left. Stevens then scored 10 points in less than six minutes, while Iowa State retook the lead for good. The Tigers led 54-50 before Stevens hit three straight jump shots. Guard Ron Virgil then hit two free throws and Stevens added a three-pointer. The Knicks mounted 59-44 lead with 48 remaining. "I thought our comeback was terrific," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "Down by nine in the second half in an opponent's building, you generally get blown out." Orr praised Stevens. "When he gets it going, there is no stopping him," Orr said. "He is a little too quick for Cavenger and during our comeback, he was the man." Missouri coach Norm Stewart admitted his Tigers 'are not playing real well right now.' (AP) Oklahoma State guard Win Case and center John Nielson combined for six free throws in the final 29 seconds, as the Cowboys held off visiting Nebraska. The Cornhuskers, now 11-4 and 1-1 in the Big Eight conference, trailed 62-38 with 1.54 remaining after a 5-footer by Joe Akins hit a running 5-footer, and had two chances to close the gap. But Husker center Dave Hoppen missed the front end of two one-and-one free throw opportunities with 1:41 and 56 seconds left Case also missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw with 39 seconds left, and the Huskers pulled within two, 62-40, on the forward Curtis Moore with 32 seconds left. But Case hit two free throws with 29 seconds to go and Nielson hit two free throws with 23 seconds left, offsetting another layup by Moore. Hoppen hit two charity tosses with 15 seconds left, pulling Nebraska to within two, 66-64, but Case drilled two more free throws in 3 seconds to go to seal the Cowboy's victory. Center Randy Downs had a game-high 18 points to guide Colorado to a victory over visiting Kansas State. Colorado evened its conference record at 1-1 with the win and is 7-8 overall, while Kansas State remained uninformed in league play and 9-6 on the season. Atkinson led the Cowboys' attack with 15 points to impress Rangers' record to 2-6 in the first half. 29-24 on a pair of Ben Mitchell free throws. 11 II/KANSAN Delplantis finished second to KU's Scott Huffman at Satur day's meet in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Women lose to OU 90-69 By TONY COX Sports Writer "With just seven minutes left in the game, we would have been in it, if we had hit our free throws, having played only fair," head coach Marian Washington said. Inconsistency was the key problem Saturday for the women's basketball team, as they fell 90-69 to Oklahoma in Norman, KU's head coach said yesterday. After falling behind 40-33 at the half, KU came back to tie the game 44-44 with 14 minutes remaining. "We missed three front ends of a one-and-one situation that would have kept us in the ball game. That drought at the free throw line hurt us. "I just was not pleased with the way we played defensively. We allowed too many second shots. When you're not shooting well, obviously you have to limit your opponent to only one shot at the basket, and we didn't. It was just an overall subpar performance." Greg Depliantis, Louisiana State pole vaulter, makes an attempt to clear the bar at the Jayhawk Invitational track meet. Vickie Adkins led KU's effort with 21 points and nine rebounds. "We just have to really cite Vickie Adkins and her performance again," Washington said. Adkins leads the Big Eight in scoring with 22.6 points per game and ranks third in the league in runs batted in. The Jayahawks had little success stopping the Sooner attack, which was led by Jacquetta Hurley's 25 points and 14 rebounds. "Our defensive effort, when that goes down, we're very vulnerable." Washington said. "We just have to work on being consistent. "We're going to work on defense and rebounding. We just have to work on some basics." "Their inexperience leads to inconsistency," she said, "and in this Big Eight, we're going to have to be much more consistent." For the second game this season, KU had Barbara Adkins and Phililia Allen back in Allen had been absent from the courts since the beginning of the 1983-84 season. Adkins did not attend school last semester because of a family tragedy. The Jayhawks' lack of experience caused problems for the team, Washington said. "It will give us a big boost in experience to get Philicia Allen and Barbara Adkins back." Washington said. The Jayhawks will face Missouri Wednesday at Allen Field House. "I think it will be another tough ball game," Washington said. "We're going to have to play much better than we did against Oklahoma if we want a shot at Missouri." Oklahoma now stands at 13-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, while KU fell to 10-5 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight. Coaches pleased with first meet By DAVID O'BRIEN The Kansas women's track team finished third in a five-team field, and the KU men's team lost in a dual with Louisiana State Saturday in the Jayhawk Invitational track meet at Anchutz Sports Pavilion. Sports Writer Texas won the women's meet with 91 points, followed by LSU with $70_{1/2}$ I, Kansas with 38. Rice with $62_{1/2}$ Arkansas with 26. "It was a very good meet, not only for us but for all the competition," said women's head coach Carla Coffee. "We taught we did well. We were specially underdogs we had a few girls out with the flu." Stine Lerdahl finished second in the shot-put with a 50-foot, 7-inch toss. That mark was good to qualify Lerdahl for the indoor national championships March 8-9 in Syracuse, N.Y. KU's Denise Buchanan finished fifth in the event with a put of 45 feet. "That was one of the' best shot-put competitions in the nation," Fcoife said. KU also scored well in the three-mile run, taking second, third and fourth in the event. Tracey Keith finished second in 17 minutes, 16.7 seconds, while Trish Allaire took third in 17. 40.7 and Heather Sterbenz finished fourth in 17.43.6. Arizona finished second and third in the high jump. Ann O'Connor cleared the bar at 5 feet, 8 inches and Rose Wadman cleared 5-6 feet. Alexandra Holder jumped a triple jump with a mark of 36 feet, 74 inches. Coffey also noted the individual performances of Cindy Blakely, Angela Helmer and Blakely finished third in the mile run in 5 minutes, 23.8 seconds, while Helmer finished third in the 800-meter run in 2:16.42 in the long jump in the long jump with a 19-foot, $ _{3} $ inch leap. The LSU men's team downed the KU men 81-50. Clint Johnson won the men's shot-put and qualified for the national championships with a 81-foot 4-inch toss. Kansas finished first and second in the mile run. Greg Leibert won the race in 4:12.2, and "Clint did a good job." Timmons said. "He was throwing farther in the warm-ups than he did during the event, so we'll have to get that changed around." "I thought it was a pretty good meet," said men's head coach Bob Timmons. "We did a little better than we thought we would in our first collegiate meet of the year." In the pole vault, Scott Huffman defeated LSU standout Greg Depliantis. Both vaulters cleared 17-21%, but Huffman won the event on fewer misses at that height. Both vaulters qualified for the national championships. Joe Manuel came from last place to finish second in 4:13. "Scott did a heck of a job to win the pole vault against a very tough opponent," mused a reporter. "Greg ran really well in the mile," Timmons said. "And I was real pleased with Joe." Kansas grabbed first place finishes in three other events in the meet. Fred Lewis jumped 48.7 to win the triple jump, Kelly Killcrease won the 300-yard dash in 32.1 seconds, and Dan Wenns won the two-mile run in nine minutes, 22.6 seconds. The Jayhawks scored well in the high jump and long jump events, finishing second, third and fourth in both events. Raymond Mitchell finished second, and Sharriff Hazim finished fourth in the high jump, while Mitchell took third and Hazim second in the long jump. Craig Branstrom picked up three in the high jump, and Enoch Hays finished four in the long jump. KU also picked up second and fourth place finishes in the 1,000-yard run. University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 SPORTS Peete wins Phoenix Open by two Page 12 By United Press International PHOENIX — Calvin Peete, who never has been successful on the West Coast swing of the PGA Tour, said this year he was going to change things. So instead of enjoying the holidays, he worked hard on his game. Sunday, he saw that work pay off with the Phoenix Open being his eighth tournament victory in three years and ninth overall in a remarkable career. Peete didn't join the Tour until he was 33. It took him three years to win his first event — the 1979 Greater Milwaukee Open — and ever since he has been one of the most consistent players around. He won four times in 1982 and three more in 1983. The Texas Open was his only victory of 1984, and now with the No. 5 ranking, weeks old he already has won once. Playing steadily if not spectacularly Sunday, Peeche shot a 3-under-68 for a 72-hole score of 194, and 270 that won him an $81,000 prize. Peete shot a pair of 658 in the first two rounds, and going into play Saturday he had a five-shot lead. But problems with his contact lens almost blinded him in one eye, and he said he was lucky to shoot a 71. The problem was corrected Saturday night in a visit to a local optometrist, and there was no recurrence of the problem Sunday. "I felt very confident once I got the eye problem out of the way," said Peete, now 41. "I regained my confidence and felt if I could make some puts I could win the tournament." He didn't make all the putts he wanted, but did make enough of them to close out Doug Tewell and Morris Brewster. He had back at 272 and in a tie for second. Hatalsky shot 70 and Tewell 72 to earn $9,600 each. Tewell had a two-shot lead on Peete and Hatalysand was the leader by one shot after making a birdie on the sixth hole. He turned in one-under 35 while Petee birdied the seventh to turn in 33 and a tie for the lead. Hatalsky trailed by three at that point. The lead changed hands several times until Peete made a birdie on the 12th, and Tewell hit out of bounds on the 13th, then winding up with a triple bogey-7. Hatalsky birdied the 16th, and Tewell birdied the 18th to tie. "Once Doug took that seven," said Peete. "I felt the tournament was mine. I figured no one could beat me. West Coast Saloon POOL TOURNAMENT Every Monday 8:30 p.m. $3 Entry Fee 100% Pavback 841-BREW 2222 Iowa Welcome Home Chi Omega Pledges! WELCOME! Use Kansan Classified. Can You Think of 90 Ways to Save Money? USE IT HOUSE OF USHER'S Lawrence Book SPRING 1983 VALUABLE COUPONS FOR YOU A SCHUMM LONGHART PRODUCTION AND SAVE $$$$ FURNISH IT .. The Easy Way! Pick up a FREE copy today at The Kansas Union Bookstore, Krogers Superstore, and at House of Usher. Lawrence's largest, most complete coupon book, featuring over 90 coupons. 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Contact Jerry Waugh, Vice-President at 842-7766 for more information on joining Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 I agree to subscribe to the Toppea Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restartation and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE: DATE: NAME: ADDRESS:...ZIP. PHONE:...APT. STUDENT I.D.#. UNIVERSITY: SIGNED:... 1 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1985 Page 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. Fast. . .Free Delivery Just give us a call and we'll deliver your pizza within 30 minutes or it's free!* Menu 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! 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Fast, Free Delivery* 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 81-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 81-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINO'S PIZZA 2 Free Cokes®! Get 2 free cans of Coke* with the purchase of any 10" Doubles order. Fast, Free Delivery! 1445 West, 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St. Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan 31, 1985 DOMINO'S PIZZA 1 Kings plan move The University Daily K.C. team seeks new home in Sacramento, Calif. See story on page 7. KANSAN Cloudy High, 20. Low, 10. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Vol. 95, No. 79 (USPS 650-640) Tuesday, January 22, 1985 New drinking laws to take shape By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter Lobbyists for beer industry and student groups will converge on Topeka this week to help shape legislation that is almost certain to raise the legal drinking age in Kansas to 2. Only one organization, representing the state's tavern owners, will argue against any increase in the legal drinking age. Instead, it intends to present a plan that would focus on drunken driving and replace any federal laws that might use it if it fails to raise its drinking age. Last summer Congress passed legislation that requires states to comply with a uniform drinking age by 1869 or lose a percentage of their federal highway aid. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee will begin hearings this afternoon on the subject. The panel's Senate counterpart will begin its own hearings tomorrow. "THE DRINKING AGE is going to be raised," State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the House committee, said last week. "Now we need to start looking at the more practical details." Miller said his panel wanted to explore issues that had come up since last year's session! He said panel members understood the safety arguments as well as the economic arguments of the tavern owners. The authors then built a model of wholesalers' proposal and consider the effect on employment opportunities for 18- to 21-year-olds. But Chris Edmonds, executive director of the Tavern League of Kansas, said that his group was ready to fight against any effort to raise the drinking age. "I really believe we're on the right side," Edmonds said. "We're going to make a proposal that addresses the problem of drunken driving in all age groups and more than makes up for any lost revenue from federal highway funds. "WE CAN PROVE with federal data that '10 out of 11 states that have raised their drinking age show a significant increase in number of crashes among the affected group." The Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association, however, has decided not to fight an increase KANSAS COULD LOSE $16 million over two years in federal highway aid if it fails to raise its drinking age. Also, a University of Kansas Center for Public Affairs survey found three out of four Kansans polled favored the higher drinking age. in the state's drinking age. Last week the Senate committee on Federal and State Affairs voted unanimously to introduce a bill written by the wholesalers that would phase in the new drinking age over three years in change for a relaxation of the state's beer laws. The wholesalers' proposal would permit beer to be sold until 1:30 a.m. and on Sundays. It also rewrites the statute defining cereal milk averages to combine 9.2 percent of milk. Neal Whitaker, spokesman for the wholesalers' group, said that unless new evidence came to light, the state's current budget would be too small to support the change in the drinking age inevitable. The Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide, non-partisan student lobbying group, also has resigned itself to the inevitability of a higher drinking age. ASK plans to offer three proposals it hopes to have included in a new drinking age law. ASK WANTS THE new law to include a grandfather clause that would allow Kansans now able to buy beer to continue to do so, as well as provisions to allow 18-year-olds to serve beer in restaurants and sell beer in grocery and convenience stores. In addition ASK wants the law broadened to permit 18-year-olds to serve linen in private clubs. Chris Graves, associate director of ASK, made a statement that legislators made passage of aha law in previous years. ASK also calls for the adoption of recommendations by the Governor's Committee on Drinking and Driving. The two-year-old proposals would increase financing of alcohol education programs in elementary and secondary schools. In addition to its proposals, ASK plans to present the results of a survey compiled by John Allen, director of ASK at Fort Hays State University, on the effects of an increase See DRINK, p. 5, col. 1 WESTINGHOUSE Civil rights progress slow, speaker says BY JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Government officials have confused the public about affirmative action's attempts to remedy racial inequality in American society, a professor of law at the Georgetown University Law Center said yesterday. Eleanor Holmes Norton, the professor, told the audience that the controversy over affirmative action guidelines was "generated by a few politically motivated politicians who have thus far preferred to exploit the existing puzzle and concern over equality remedies than to offer responsible national leadership." Eleanor Holmes Norton, professor of law at Georgetown University, passed away in rememoration to her father King David Norton with the quinces from Auditor Robert King. Norton was the speaker at the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Lecture sponsored by the KU office of minority affairs. She spoke in the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Since King's death, "Those of us concerned with equality have been forced to shift gears," she said. Opponents of affirmative action have gradually assumed the offensive on the issue, she said. NORTON SAID OPONENTS had portrayed affirmative action as a legal device to award jobs to unfit workers instead of as a legal remedy for victims of job discrimin Critics of affirmative action, Norton said, overemphasize the quotas associated with it. As a result, the public is affirmative action quotas are lifted once an employer corrects an exclusionary personnel system, she said. Norton said affirmative action had increased the pool of potential workers, freed personnel systems of white male bliss and racial segregation gap between white and black employees. "None of the critics of affirmative action come close to suggesting a viable allure." Kansas Union yesterday that affirmative action programs had made progress toward Dr. King's dream but that much more work remains. NORTON, WHO IS the first woman to lead the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, said blacks and whites, especially white ethnic groups, differed on how progress in jobs and education could best be achieved. She said some whites thought progress must be achieved personally, whereas blacks Norton said work was the best remedy for social inequality. From the Civil War to the Depression, a "sea of jobs, and a shortage of unskilled workers" existed, she said, but looked to government for help in correcting social inequities. employers chose to import foreign workers rather than hire native blacks. As a result, the United States missed a great opportunity to further equality and speed up social progress for blacks, Norton said. Reagan calls for renewal across land By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan's second inaugural address repeated the theme of American renewal from his presidency. He called for the accomplishments of his administration Then he had blustered against a bleated bureaucracy and, in the wake of the American hostages in Iran, said he would project U.S. power in world affairs. But this time around, Reagan sought a place in the history books — not with ringing rhetoric but with the accomplishments of his administration. "Four years ago, I spoke to you of a new beginning and we have accomplished that," he said. "Tax rates have been reduced, inflation cut dramatically, and more people are employed today than ever in our history." THEN, LOOKING ahead, he said, "Let history say of us, these the golden years — when the American Revolution was reborn, when freedom gained new life, when America reached her best. In life, there is always a better tomorrow." He urged Americans to "stand as one people under God determined that we will succeed." "So much is changing and will change but so much endures and transcends time." There was little of the inspired oratory that has marked other second-term inaugurals, such as Lincoln's "with malice toward none" or Franklin Rosevelt's "one-third of a nation ill-housed . . . ill-clothed . . . ill-fed." INSTEAD, REAGAN echoed his own campaign speeches in substance and John F. Kennedy in style, turning sentences against themselves for dramatic effect; the principles have never failed us. But, for a time, we failed those principals." The imagery of Reagan's 1981 speech was one of dreaming "heroic dreams" with a pledge to "begin an era of national renewal." He repeated his determination to make them "renewal" in a polish poised for greatness. FOUR YEARS AGO, the new president took a tough stance toward domestic critics and foreign adversaries, foreshadowing his drastic domestic spending cuts by saying, "We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow." He warned the Soviets and others, 'When action is required to preserve our nation's security, we must stop.' This time, Reagan addressed two specific issues — a promise to freeze the fiscal 1966 budget at current levels and a defense of his much-maligned program to develop space weapons to knock down incoming Soviet missiles. In 1981, Reagan said he would "curb the size and influence of the federal establishment." Yesterday, he boasted, "We have already started returning to the people and to state and local governments responsibilities better handled by them." See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 3 Boy's shooting spree kills school principal Bv United Press International GODDARD — A 14-year-old boy who friends said had a penchant for violence and weapons walked into his junior high school with a high-powered rifle yesterday and opened fire, killing the principal and wounding three others, authorities said. Authorities told the boy, armed with an M-1A semi-automatic military rifle and a .357-caliber Smith and Wesson revolver, immediately put down his weapons and surrendered when the officer approached him. The young suspect, described as a looner who often checked out library books dealing with weapons, fled the south-central Kansas school after the shootout. About 90 minutes later, a Wichita police officer who spotted the boy in a field carrying a rifle apprehended him without resistance. The youth also had several rounds of ammunition, including three gun clips with 30 rounds each, they said. Authorities rushed the weapons came from the boy's home. THE SUSPECT, identified as a freshman at the junior high school, was taken to a youth detention center in nearby Wichita for the filing of charges today or tomorrow. Authorities declined to comment on a motive, but friends and acquaintances of the suspect said he often talked about violence and weapons. The boy's father, an ex-Marine, is a gun enthusiast who often repairs firearms and makes his own rifle. He also shoots the son and father hunted, they said. Goddard Police Chief Jim Nelson said the suspect walked into the main entrance of the school about 11 a.m. and went to the office, where he was asked by principal Jim McGee, 45, why he was carrying a rifle. NELSON SAID THE suspect responded by opening fire, hitting McGee in the chest and a teacher, Dawn Swearingen, 32, in the head. The boy then fled down a street where Mr. Swearingen teacher and a 14-year-old student were hit, as were several walls and lockers. McGee was arrilled to Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, where he died about 1:30 p.m. after surgery. Swearingen was listed in good condition at another Wichita clinic. "They tell me he really let go of some lead down there," said Wichita Police Lt. Brandon Donald Harris, 39, a driver's education teacher and wrestling coach, was in fair condition with a gunshot wound to the leg. The wounded student, Daniel Williams, was listed in good condition with a gunshot wound to the pelvic area. Spring enrollment up from last year By BETH REITER Staff Reporter Forty-nine more students are enrolled at the University of Kansas this semester than were enrolled one year ago, according to a report issued yesterday by Gil Dyck, dean of educational services. "I was pleased that the first-day enrollment was comparable to the enrollment last spring." Dyck said. "This is probably due to our small increase in the fall." The first-day figures include enrollment as of the first day of classes. Late enrollments and off camp enrollments other than those required to attend a Park have not been reported yet. Dyck said. KU also offers classes in Topeka, Wichita and Leavenworth the headcount for the Lawrence campus was 20,520,49 more than the spring 1984 total of 20,471. On-campus enrollment fell by 23,016 in fall 1985 and 1986; the Center increased by 72. from 1,037 to 1,109. THE ENROLLMENT for the University this semester for Lawrence, the Regents Center and the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., is 22,696, three more than a year ago. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement, "I was somewhat surprised and quite pleased with the second semester increase in enrollment. It is my belief that our major universities are expecting significant declines in second semester enrollment." See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 Bitter cold holds Eastern U.S. in its grip By United Press International Lethal cold swept through the Deep South yesterday, with the coldest temperatures seen in this century wrecking the citrus crop and forcing officials to close schools and businesses and open shelters for the homeless. The record cold, which moved through the Midwest over the weekend, has been blamed for at least 55 deaths since Saturday, and the storm had no effect on those who would rise as the deathly chill continues. The 4 below temperatures in Washington — the coldest in inaugural history — forced President Reagan to cancel the traditional parade and move yesterday's ceremony indoors. It was the first indoor ceremony since 1829. International Falls, Minn. — traditionally the nation's cold spot — was almost 40 degrees warmer than Beckley, W.Va., while New Orleans was 5 degrees colder than Fairbanks. Alaska. record cold, relentless winds and fierce blowing snow — more than 2 feet in Buffalo — gripped much of New York State yesterday and closed highways and airports. Jacksonville. Fla. dipped to an all-time low of 7 degrees, breaking the old mark set in UTILITY OFFICIALS from Texas to New England reported record use of gas and electricity as residents tried to beat the chill, and customers also conserve their electricity and dangerous blackouts. THE COLD IN Florida turned immature oranges into hard balls of yellow and green ice yesterday. A minister called a meeting of farm families to pray for divine intervention to halt another night of 28-degree temperatures — lethal to the growing fruit. 1899. About 44,000 people were without power in Tampa and Pensacola because increased power consumption overwhelmed transformers. THE COLD SWEPT the South, breaking all-time records and closing hundreds of schools from Tennessee and Virginia to Texas. "We're easily the coldest we've ever been in recorded, weather history," said National Weather Service forecafter Mike Sabones in Raleigh, N.C. "Just about every city had all-time record lows, and most of these weather records start in the 1870s." The overwhelming demand for electricity to keep heaters going in the stunned South caused a systemwide blackout to 30,000 hornes throughout southeast Texas and a dust storm in another. An another 8000 women without electricity in Alabama, Kentucky and South Carolina. University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Shooting suspect surrenders CHICAGO — An elderly plumber who shot and killed a knife-wielding teenager during an apparent robbery attempt surrendered to police yesterday and was released as soon as authorities decided not to charge against him, authorities said. "I'm sorry for what happened." The police officers were taken by he left police headquarters. The shooting occurred Thursday night as Brown was carrying two bags of groceries home, and police implored him to turn himself in for questioning. Brown was charged with buying through an intermediary that he feared retaliation and extensive publicity. Detrick Wallace, 18, died Friday at University of Illinois Hospital after being shot three times, once in the head. Journal reporter's trial begins NEW YORK — A federal prosecutor charged yesterday that a former Wall Street Journal reporter knowingly participated in a scheme to defraud the financial newspaper by leaking advance information to an insider trading ring. At the opening of the trial in federal court, the government said R. Foster Winans, who wrote the Journal's influential "Heard on the Street" column, misappropriated market-sensitive information from the newspaper by selling advance tips about the columns to a group of stock brokers. Prosecutors charged that Winans made $31,000 by leaking inside tips on two dozen Journal columns and articles. They said they also paid $40,000 for Felis and other co-conspirators to gross more than $900,000 on illegal stock trades over a 4½-month period. Self-exile ends for Philippine MANILA, Philippines — Opposition leader Jovito Salonga flew home yesterday under tight security after nearly four years of self-exile in the United States, and vowed to help unseat President Ferdinand Marcos and restore freedom in "our unhappy, divided land." Salonga's emotional return came exactly 17 months after fellow opposition leader Benigo Aquino was assassinated and forced to when he ended a period of self-exile. Security was extraordinarily tight at Manila airport and plainclothes agents accompanied Salonga, 64, a former diplomat who was deprived, until he reached his byword home. Swarms of supporters hugged and kissed Salonga, cheered and draped him with flower leis as he arrived from Hong Kong. Compiled from United Press International reports. Protests mark 12th year of legalized abortion By United Press International Tens of thousands of abortion opponents around the nation, including President Reagan, plan to mark today's 12th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions with speeches, rallies and mock funerals. In Washington, the "buses will roll" for the annual March for Life despite bitterly cold temperatures that yesterday forced cannons of Reagan's second inaugural parade. The protest, which in past years has attracted tens of thousands of anti-abortion On Jan. 22, 1973, the Supreme Court ruled that no evidence of Roe vs. Wade and made abortion legal. "We're telling everybody the program is on," a spokesman for the March for Life committee said yesterday. "We're telling the buses to roll." demonstrators, seeks to build political sentiment for a constitutional amendment to overturn the Court ruling. THIS YEAR, FOR the first time, President Reagan has announced he will address the demonstrators, gathered on the Ellipse Bridge in New York, a special phone hook-up in the executive mansion. Supporters of the 1973 decision, for their part, have kept a low profile as the anniversary nears, choosing primarily to make the violence at the clinics their primary issue. Throughout the country, pro-abortion advocates, including members of the National Organization for Women, held round-the-clock vigil at abortion centers to emphasize the recent violent actions aimed at abortion clinics. Thirty such clinics have been targets of protest attacks since 1982. In Mississippi, the Jackson-area Right to Life group planned to stage a mock funeral procession, which will march from the state capitol to a local women's clinic that performs abortions. Brebeca Stinson, administrator of the New Woman Medical Center, the final stop of the march, said the facility would not perform any abortions today. "We just don't want the patients to have to go through that harassment," she said, "although we will be seeing patients that day." In Virginia, anti-abortionists planned to march in front of the Hillesterr Clinic in Norfolk, which was torched by an arsonist in 1983 and hit with a pigeon last year. Members of NOW maintained a weekend-long vigil at the clinic. India may confiscate chemical plant Bv United Press International NEW DELHI, India - The Indian government will demand full compensation for nearly 2,500 victims of a poison gas leak and may seize Union Carbide's property in the state where the tragedy occurred, a Cabinet minister said yesterday. Chemicals and Fertilizers Minister Veerendra Patil told members of Parliament that the central government was considering whether to take over all Union Carbide in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, where the accident occurred. The leak of lethal methyl isocyanate gas at the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal on Dec. 3 killed nearly 2,500 people. The suggestion that the government seize the property was made by the Madhya Pradesh President. "There is no question of showing any leniency" to Union Carbide, Patil said during a parliament discussion on the gas tragedy. Patil said Friday that the government so far had dispensed compensation and aid to victims worth 10 million rupees, less than $840,000. YESTERDAY HE promised "full compensation for those who had lost their lives and those who had suffered." He did not give a He said it was unlikely the government would sue the local subsidiary of the U.S.-owned Union Carbide Corp. in India because Indian law "would involve protracted proceedings." figure on how much money would be needed. Patii said class action suits — common in the United States — were not allowed under Indian law, so each victim would have to sue in order to enter in order to receive legal compensation. He said a decision on the government's legal steps would be made when the Indian attorney general returned from a trip to the United States: Cover-up discovered in death of priest By United Press International TORUN, Poland — An Interior Ministry secretary broke down in tears yesterday and admitted she helped cover up evidence that implicated four secret police officers accused in the murder of a dissident priest. Barbara Story wtep as she told the court she made an anonymous telephone call to Warsaw police following the kidnapping and murder of a woman in skoński in an attempt to cover up the crime. Story, a secretary in the Interior Ministry that controls the secret police, said she called the police and pretended to have seen the car used by three secret police officers to stop the attack. The vehicle had in fact been driven back to Warsaw — some 126 miles to the south. "I CALLED WARSAW police headquarters and said I had seen a car near Torun which carried the same registration numbers as those issued in a television announcement. I said there were three men in it who answered The four defendants face long prison terms or even death if convicted. A prosecutor then asked her, "Can't you admit that you wanted to conceal his part in the crime?" and she replied, "I didn't want to hide the truth. I knew Piotrowski and his wife and I could not imagine that he did such a thing." "I knew about the permit but I did not report it immediately and I didn't say anything about the phone call. There was a tense atmosphere and I was afraid of Pietruszka, he was a sarcastic man," Story said. Story said she made the phone call on the orders of her boss, secret police Capt Grzegorz Piotrowski, the acknowledged ringleader of the killing who is charged with murder. She admitted that she was a friend of Piotrowski and his family. She told the court that she was present when the permit was later handed to her commander-in-chief Police Gen. Zenon Platek while investigations into the murder occurred. When Platek saw the permit, he Pietrano's signature on it, he walle'd pale, she said. She said she then had strong guilt feelings and confessed to Platek about the anonymous phone call and her failure to report it to an agency. Her ministry commission investigating the murder. Story suggested that Pietruskua had full knowledge of the plan to abduct the priest. "It was impossible for Piotrowski to leave the office without Pietruskua knowing where he was going," she said. "It was Piotrowski's duty to report to him." 69 people die three survive in plane crash STORY ALSO SAID she had been shown a travel permit signed by secret police Col. Adam Pitruskra that authorized Piotrowski and the two other accused - Lis. Waldemar Chmielwski and Leszek Pekala - to take a car journey on Oct. 19 during which the priest instructed, beaten and killed. Pitruskra has denied charges of complicity in the murder. The body of Popieluszko, an outspoken supporter of the outlawed Solidarity union, was dumped in a reservoir and found Oct. 30. By United Press International RENO, Nev. — A chartered four-engine turbob jet crashed moments after takeoff yesterday, killing 69 people headed home to Minnesota from a gambling weekend. Three persons survived the fiery crash in a recreational vehicle sales lot near downtown Reno and three persons on the ground were treated at hospitals, two of them for emotional trauma, Washeo County Sheriff Vincent Swinney said. "Our best estimate is that 69 are dead." Swinney said as rescue workers probed through the twisted debris of the plane and several dozen smashed recreation vehicles. The survivors were George Lamson, 41, a St. Paul, Minn., carpenter, his son, George Lamson Jr., 17, and Robert Miggins, 45, of Plymouth, Minn., an administrator at Wayzata Senior High School. George Lamson Jr. suffered a slashed forehead and minor burns. His father was in critical condition with burns and broken bones. Miggins was flown to a burn center in Vegas with critical third-degree burns. The jet was the same one used last year by two Democratic presidential candidates. Both Jesse Jackson and John Glenn used the Electra, owned by Galaxy and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in their unsuccessful campaigns for their party's nomination. The sheriff said one person on the ground suffered a minor cut and two others were sent to the hospital because undergoing an in a psychotic daze." Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-1286 4¢ COPIES MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 818 Mass 842-4134 "Count on us when you need a Favor" J & M Favors * imprinted specialties* Custom Sportswear, Glassware Plastics and Novelties 2201C W. 25th (Behind Glbsons) Best Quality 841-4349 Best Prices Tuesday 10¢ Draws 7-12 cover charge $1.50 Wednesday Special: All You Can Drink the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan recipional with over 245 clubs 841-0540 "Count on us when you need a Favor" J & M Favors * imprinted specialties* Custom Sportswear, Glassware Plastics and Novelties 2201C W. 25th (Behind Gibsons) Best Quality 841-4349 Best Prices Tuesday 10¢ Draws 7-12 cover charge $1.50 WALKER Events Include: Chess Jan. 26th Backgammon Jan. 23rd Hacky Sack Jan. 22nd Billiards Jan. 26th Spades Jan. 23rd Checkers Jan. 23rd Scrabble Jan. 23rd $10.06 2 Bar-B-Q rib dinners served with french fries and a drink. SIGN-UP NOW FOR - Free drink with Laser Gold Card—choose from milk, beet tea, coffee, sanka, or hot tea. SIGN-UP NOW FOR KU ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT JAN.22 thru JAN.26 $1.06 Homemade chicken and noodles served over mashed potatoes and a homemade biscuit with honey butter or strawberry—rhubar preserves. - Get a slice of homemade pie a la mode free with Laser Gold Card. 106 Day at One Hour Moto Photo 2340 S. Iowa Listen For Details! HLZR106 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FOR COMPLETE RULES AND TIMES STOP BY THE SUA OFFICE AT THE KANSAS UNION SUA Tues., Jan. 22nd Country Inn 1350 N. 3rd Noon-9 p.m. 106 DAY Table Tennis Date to be announced. Darts Date to be announced. Sign up in SUA Office at the Kansas Union AUDITION for University DANCE Company Wednesday, January 23, 1985—6:00 P.M. 242 Robinson no solo material required for more info., call 664-5552 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS University receives bequest The Kansas University Endowment Association has received $105,000 from the estate of Alberta L. Moe of Miami, Fla., who died Oct. 4, 1982. The bequest is unrestricted, so the University can use the money where it is most needed. Moe graduated from the University of Kansas in 1948. Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said Moe made the bequest because of her strong affection for the University. KU official elected to position James F. Budde, director of the University of Kansas Research and Training Center for Independent Living, and Kathleen Hobson, international Association for Independent Living. The association is a division of the National Rehabilitation Association. Budde will begin his term next summer. Independent living is a term used to describe a new approach to rehabilitation, which deals with problems such as physical disabilities, mental and parking for handicapped persons. The association also provides peer support for handicapped persons, counseling and other services to help disabled persons control their lives. Fifteen professors win awards Fifteen KU professors have been named recipients of Innovation in Instruction awards, financed by the Kansas University Endowment Association. The awards recognize those who have pioneered innovations in computer-aided instruction. One of the awards will be used to defray the costs of a software program that helps analyze students' writing and offers supplemental equipment and examples of good composition. Ad contest to award $2,500 The College Newspaper Advertising Competition, open to individuals or teams, will award $2,500 to the winning print advertisement for the 1985 Dodge Lancer. Competition kits and rules are available at the Kansas Business Office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Students must submit their entries to the program headquarters by February 15. The winning advertisement will be published nationally. Water safety instruction starts For more information, call 1-800-255-0803. The American Red Cross will offer a water safety instruction class from 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays beginning Jan. 28 at the Lawrence High School swimming pool. There will be no pre-registration, John Forbes, class instructor, said. People interested in taking the class should attend the first meeting. The class is open to anyone 17 or older who has a current advanced life saving certificate. A $20 pool fee is required by the contract and Recreation depar- ment for enrollment. Weather Today will be increasingly cloudy. The high will be in the mid to upper 20s. Winds will be light and variable. Tonight there will be a 20 percent chance for light snow. The high will be in the upper 20s. We will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance for light snow. The high will be 25 to 30. Where to call If you have a news tip or a photo idea, call the Kansan at 864-4810. If your idea deals with campus news, ask for Rob Karwath, campus editor. If it deals with sports, asks for Lauretta Schultz, sports editor. For On Campus items or information on arts and leisure, speak with John Egan. Et cetera editor. If you have a complaint or a problem, be the editor, or Diane Lager, managing editor To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-5348. Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. March to mark abortion decision date By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter In 1974 Sue Zurwoeste made a decision of convenience, a decision that the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Roe v. Wade a year before had helped make a little easier. Now, 11 years and a gamut of emotions later. Zurich retests her decision. To express her regret, Zuwerewa will travel from Prairie Village to join members of the New Life Student Fellowship in a march today at noon. The march, from the Chi Omega fountain to the Kansas Union, is to protest the U.S. Supreme Court's virtual green light on the legalization of abortion 12 years ago today. Zuroweste had an abortion. She paid $70 in doctor's fees and spent less than an hour in the clinic, but the long-term effects have been, at times, just short of devastating, she said. Now she is willing to work for any kind of reform that will tighten present abortion *MANY WOMEN WHO have had abortions* now regard their actions as a crime they've perpetrated on themselves and their baby and find it difficult to face," said Zuwereow, a member of Women Exploited by Abortion, a national support group for women who regret having terminated their pregnancies. "But women who have been through the experience and later fight against abortion have an argument that's hard to refute," she said. Both pro-life and pro-choice camps agree that abortion is no longer just a moral issue, but it also is a human right. Kathy Greenlee, a member of the National Organization for Women and a pro-choice advocate, said that abortion opponents could be during President Reagan's second term. "If you took a vote now there would be more backers of pro-choice," Greenlee said recently. "BUT WITH THE support of Reagan, strongly backed by the Moral Majority, they (pro-lifers) could pass something through legislature in this next term." A reversal, or even an amendment to the law, would be a setback for women's rights, and a compromise would not be acceptable. Greg Nabors, president of the New Life Student Fellowship and an abortion opponent, agreed that a compromise was not acceptable. He looks for a reversal of the law. "If one determines the status of the fetus as a 'baby' and not just a mass of tissue, then abortion at any stage is murder," said Bashir. "We will lead the pre-life march and rally today." Nabers said the purpose of the rally was to attempt to show the magnitude of problems in our environment. GREENLEE SAID that NOW had not planned any activities for the anniversary of the landmark court decision. But Lynne Bodle, chairperson for the Lawrence Uitarian Fellowship, plans to join other members of the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights in Topeka today. Representatives from the coalition, Bodie said, will present to state legislators leaves of the Republican and Democratic parties. choice is as basic as the staff of life." But Zurweste said freedom of choice did not give women the right to have abortions. "We have an obligation as human beings to accept responsibility for our actions," she said. Both Zuweste and Nabors said a correlation existed between the choices of women to "abort unborn children and the mentality of Hitler's Germany." "It's the same sort of mentality today that was seen in Germany in the 1930s," Nabors said. "People were deciding what life was valuable and what life wasn't, and therefore they saw people as garbage," he said, "much the way pro-choice advocates see the fetus as garbage." But Greenlee said the comparison was ridiculous. "The Nazis were taking control and rights away from the people while we are fighting to return them," she said. CLEARANCE FROM JAPAN Gusty winds force Claire Caterer, Overland Park freshman, to bundle up for a cold walk to class. Temperatures climbed into the 20s yesterday. The National Weather Service today forecasts temperatures in the upper 20s. By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter Afghanistan's troubles told by visiting doctor Afghan soldiers are suffering from a lack of medicine, food and weapons, but their fight against the Russians will continue, an Afghan physician said last night. "Fighting for their life and land is part of their religious salutation," Fazel Rabin, the physician, said. Rabini, who described himself as one of the Afghan Mujahidine or freedom fighters, spoke to about 40 people at the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union during a speech sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence. "As long as spirit survives, this fight wil continue." he said. Rabini said he had been observing medica techniques in Richmond, Va., for almost three months and soon would return to Afghanistan. He said that the Mujhidine still were not able to provide essential lifesaving care to their injured. Wounded fighters arrive at hospitals on donkeys, horses and mules. "MOST OF THEM die without first aid medication, without blood and without humanitarian rescue materials," Rabini said. "The people who are getting injuries are not getting any dressing. There is no antiseptic to put upon the wounds. "The conditions from a medical point of view are merciful. The Mujhidheen needs the attention of all people who are believers and non-believers and who like independence." The Afghans have been fighting Russian troops since their country was invaded in 2001. had 110,000 troops in Afghanistan as of October 1984. Rabini said that he didn't know whether the CIA was sending any sort of aid to the Afghan country. "If the CIA or anybody in the world is in the interest of our nation — that is appreciated," we said. Rabini said that rumors of fighting among slamic factions in Afghanistan were false. "We are united in our aims," he said. "The one to have an Islamic rule in the country is" HE SAID THAT all of the people of Afghanistan were involved in the fight against the Russians. He said he had treated a seven-year-old boy and a 100-year-old "All the people are involved — from 100 years old to 100 years old, men and women," Rabini said that if the fight against the Russians were discontinued, "finally they would strangle all the nations and countries. The Mujhideen is fighting as a barrier against that great monster that will swallow all nations of the world." The Afghan soldiers have treated their Russian prisoners very well, but Russians have been inhumane in their treatment of the freedom fighters. Rabini said. "They have bombarded innocent people and children and even used chemicals," he said. "These people died without bullets and without injuries." Nevertheless, Rabbin insisted that Russian morale was low. Russian troops were not fighting as Russians had expected. "One person of us is worth twenty of them," he said. Escorts provide security for Oliver residents Staff Reporter By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter Almost every college woman has experienced the fear of being followed home at night. Some make sure that someone will be walking with them, but others walk alone in fear. Oliver Hall's Jaywalker program offers an alternative, but the program's organizers said it had not been as well-received as they had hoped. Jaywalkers is a night-walk service that is offered to Oliver residents Sunday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to midnight. Doug Hensley, an Oliver resident assistant, said, "All the women think it's a good idea, but they haven't been using it." hall, the women of Oliver had not taken advantage of it. Patti Sullivan, Oliver resident director, said that although the program was useful, well-organized and well-advertised in the STACY SPELLMAN, an Oliver resident assistant, said some residents might not use the service because they did not want to wait for the Jaywalker to arrive or were apprehensive about walking home with someone they did not know. Hensley said residents who wanted escorts could sign up at the hall's front desk during the day for an escort that night. Residents who are already on campus at night can call to have a Jaywalker meet them within 20 minutes. Before the Jaywalker leaves to escort someone, he must sign out in a log book in the room of a squad leader, the person responsible for that night's Jaywalker shift. The Jaywalker must wear a button with the Jaywalker logo and carry an identification card so he easily can be identified by the person he is meeting. Jaywalker and the resident he escorted must sign in at the desk. The escort must also sign in at the sound leader's room. Sullivan said the purpose of these measures was to ensure the safety of both the Jaywalker and the resident who used the service. Spellman said that she and Hensley formed the night-walk service last fall after hearing about such programs at other universities. They said they thought such a service would be useful for people who had to spend time on campus at night. WHEN BOTH RETURN to the hall, the Spellman said about 30 men interested in being escorts attended the first organization. At that meeting, Sullivan said, the men agreed the program should be campus-wide, not one that had one pick-up location at Watson Library. Hensley said squad leaders were then assigned to work one of the five nights. Although the program was advertised through letters, posters and fliers on the cafeteria tables, the response has not been as big as anticipated. Hensley said. TGREED to work on the five nights THE SQUAD LEADER is responsible for Sullivan said, "We have to find out why it has been used and then target our public Jaywalker Kipp McKenzie, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, said he was sorry the team lost to each of the Jaywalkers assigned to work that night, he said. The squad leaders also make sure that each person who wants an escort gets one. Jaywalkers is a service that can benefit all who fear walking home alone, he said. "We have to remind people that the Jaywalkers are still in existence and are still available for those who want to use them," he said. Hensley said he hoped the program would become more popular as people learned of it through Oliver floor meetings. AXS ATTENTION: A reminder of upcoming meetings: Wed., Jan. 30 Meeting for all PLEDGES Wed., Jan. 23 Meeting for all ACTIVES Please contact an officer if unable to attend. Both meetings are at 7 p.m., Rm.2001 Malott. EATS 1105 MASS LAWRENCE, KANSAS TASTY. TONGUE TICKLING. TIDBITS! HARD TO FIND EASY TO REMEMBER TIN PAN ALLEY SALE ENDS JAN. 27 25% off posters, framed prints & textiles fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanuck 6044, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanuck 6044. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 six months or longer. Third class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanuck 6044. Subscriptions are for $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanuck 6044. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor ROB KARWATH Campus Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Hashinger ills Almost everyone complains about residence hall food. Either they don't like it or there isn't enough or it isn't hot or it's greasy. We are used to the complaints. But it's the legitimate questions about the quality of the food that we should worry about. food that we shouldn't worry about During finals last semester, 97 residents of Hashinger Hall reported becoming ill from eating the food. Maybe they weren't all sick from eating the meals. Maybe they weren't all crying wolf, either. The residents seemed pretty sure that it was the food that made them sick. Officials from the state Department of Health and Environment in Topeka said that it wasn't food poisoning. They interviewed residents and found that not all had eaten the same meal, and not all had become sick on the same day. The officials took food samples but never ran them through a laboratory. How can they know anything about the food without testing it? That seems the logical first step. If nothing else, at least tests could prove conclusively that the food had not spoiled, and so out rumors to rest. And if someone working in the food service had a virus and passed it around to the residents, that seems rather unsanitary, too. Now, this isn't to point fingers at the University's food service. We know that each student is fed on about $3 a day. That doesn't go far. And the service has many employees and many people coming and going from the cafeterias. It does an admirable job. Eating in residence halls doesn't have to be a gourmet experience, but at least it should be safe. With so many people living and eating together in a residence hall, a little extra caution might be in order. Tough sledding Cold weather is never pleasant. Snow and cold cause problems for many, whether it's starting a car in the morning or shivering in a poorly heated apartment. The recent arctic blast has caused problems across the country. In the East, temperatures have dropped to record lows, and what was an inconvenience has become a dangerous, life-threatening situation. Schools have closed. Factories have shut down. People have died. On campus the snow and cold weather have created another serious problem — walking. Some stretches of sidewalk have been cleared quickly. Others, notably the sidewalk between Watson Library and Fraser Hall, remain dangerous sheets of ice four days after the last snowfall. Facilities Operations employees usually are quick to break up the ice and clear the sidewalks. Perhaps the sub-zero weather has kept them from their appointed rounds. Whatever the case, the sidewalks should be cleared. A dangerous situation has continued for too long. Seeing students slip and fall has become an all-too-familiar sight on campus. Not wasting time Last year, Gov. John Carlin tried unsuccessfully to ban the burial of hazardous wastes in Kansas. His proposal was shot down by a Republican legislature more concerned with saving money than protecting Kansans from environmental disaster. Last week, Carlin took up the fight anew, asking the legislature for a comprehensive package of environmental protection laws including a proposal to ban the burial of hazardous wastes. Legislators reacted much the same as they did last year, saying the plan would be too expensive for the state and for industry. Yes, the plan would cost money. Finding new methods to dispose of hazardous wastes and clean up old waste sites will not be cheap. But the legislature must realize that some problems transcend economics. Some actions must be taken regardless of the price tag. Ensuring that hazardous wastes won't create a Love Canal or Times Beach in Kansas is a priority that can't be put off by citing high costs. Legislators are shortsightedly fooling themselves by thinking that rejecting the plan will save them money. In the long run, the price will be paid. It's better to pay now with money than in 20 years with lives. "No amount of money can replace tomorrow what we do not work to protect today," Carlin said. The Legislature shirked its responsibility last year. Now it has another chance to help protect the state's future. It should act now and ban the burial of hazardous wastes before it becomes too late. 12th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade Abortion not considering baby's rights Jan. 22, 1985, is a day all of us should take note of. It is the 12th anniversary of the legalized abortion on demand up to the moment of birth. Abortion is not merely a religious, philosophical or sociological issue — it is a civil rights issue. If a woman kills her baby the very moment after giving it birth, it is considered murder. But if a woman has a doctor kill her baby the very moment before giving it birth, it is called abortion. Yet, is it still not murder, really? Of course it is. Indeed, who can say at what point before birth abortion is justified? No one because science has revealed the fact that human life requires fertilization, when sperm meets egg. Although honest pro-abortionists admit that life begins at fertilization, many still dispute this fact and then say that since no one else is sure when life begins, abortion should be allowed up to the moment of birth. Even if there were a legitimate device out there, we might, should err, be the side of life. BRYAN DANIELS Staff Columnist we should assume that the unborn is a human being until he or she is proven not to be. Bob M. Bentley Planned Parenthood calls its pro-bortion stance "pro-coice." It should be called "pro-death" because pro-choice is no choice for the unborn; it is a complete human being biologically and who can feel intense pain. Indeed, the baby does feel intense pain when it is forcibly removed from the mother's womb. He might be: 1) vacuumed out in pieces by a suction machine; 2) cut into pieces by a hook-shaped knife, then scraped, out; 3) burned alive by having a concentrated salt solution injected into the amniotic sac; 4) killed by a hormone drug injected into the amniotic sac that causes premature birth, or; 5) killed by a hysterotomy, whereby the baby is removed as in a Caesarean section. A. Roe v. Wade, (1973) On Jan. 22, 1973, the Supreme Court ruled 7-2 to legalize abortion, saying that the decision to terminate an unwanted pregnancy was up to a woman and her doctor. In writing the majority opinion, Justice Harry Blackmun said that the rights of privacy granted under the Ninth and 14th Amendments were violated by state criminal abortion laws. The justices defined three stages of prenatal life, each with its legal aspects: - During the first three months, the Supreme Court ruled that the right to have an abortion was entirely up to the woman and her physician. The state's sole legitimate interest was "in seeing to it that abortion, like any other medical procedure, is performed under circumstances that ensure maximum safety for the patient." - During the second trimester, the court said that "the state's important and legitimate interest in preserving and protecting the health of the pregnant woman" begins to intrude. During this stage, the state law requires that a doctor perform necessary tests must be done in fully equipped hospitals rather than a doctor's office. - The final trimester presented the problem that people still argue about. The Supreme Court ruled that at sometime during these last weeks, life begins. At that point, it is the state's right to protect the new life. The right of the unborn child to live outweighs the right of the mother to have the child aborted, and the state "may go so far as to prescribe abortion . . except when it is necessary to preserve the life or health of the mother." And of course, some babies will survive the initial attempt to kill them. Then, they must be strangled, starved or drowned to death, or in some other way, "disposed of." We should note Jan. 22 because since 1973, 15 million people have been brutally murdered by abortion. Currently, 1.6 million people a year, about one every 20 seconds, is dying as a result of this barbarism. Better options sex education contraception This year the debate has taken a violent new turn with the rash of attacks in New York. Twelve years ago, the Supreme Court legalized abortions in its famed Roe vs. Wade ruling. Since then, the issue has not left the public arena. Politicians, as a rule, avoid the issue of abortion. There are too many enemies to be made. Perhaps this is why it has remained an issue for so long. More likely, however, its durability comes from the strong emotions it evokes. Few remain neutral. As an issue, it often transcends ideological boundaries. Unlike many social questions, it is not as simple as a match between personal liberty and the good of society. It involves the personal rights of two children in a child welfare child. The two must be balanced in any decision on the issue. There are no easy answers. Abortion is an unpleasant choice. But so is denying the right of women to control their bodies and their lives. The only logical way to approach abortion is by trying to reduce the number of abortions. PENGUIN MATT DEGALAN Editor schools needs to be improved. Contraceptives must be made more available. It is here where anti-abortion supporters often err. They oppose abortion and at the same time oppose contraceptives, when contraceptives easier to obtain. It's as if they wish to leave people with no option except their own strict moral code of conduct. With simple minds they seem to wish to return to simpler times. But abortion is not a simple issue. Its complexity and its emotionally make it make us our most difficult social issues. But there are more than two choices. Abortion on demand is wrong, but hardly more so than completely banning it. It is, on the other hand, necessary. The key to reduce these occasions through education. Reagan-getting another stab at goals Peace and prosperity have been the goal of every president. But too often something happens that makes twin objectives impossible to attain. New President Reagan, with lots of dedication and a little bit of luck, has a chance at making both a reality. Not forever, of course, because life doesn't work that way, but within this waning century. His opportunities are golden, starting with the fact that he does not have to seek re-election. He can have teachers to rock more boats with impunity. Peace is the essence for all mankind, and there is no better place to start than a new rapprochement with the Soviet Union. For those who think that superpower accords are impossible, or are not worth the paper they are written on, any exercise may seem futile. These tasks have the headlong arms raised to enact the humanity's coffin, all attempts to talk, to negotiate, to seek understandings and are positive steps, particularly when one considers the alternative. The president appears to be moving toward a more moderate view of the Soviet Union, not dismissing its aggression in Afghanistan but making stable spots but making an effort to determine there is a chance for peace. There is never a point of no return until conflict breaks out. Reagan seems to be taking a new look at the HELEN THOMAS United Press International possibilities that have opened up with the successful outcome of the U.S. Soviet talks in Geneva. No one assumes that the slight breakthrough portends the end of the road. But clearly both sides agreed to agree — at least on talks — and that is what made the difference. In fact, it is apparent that both sides were intent on not letting the get-together between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko fail. The stakes were too high for all involved. And so with not too much to lose politically and a lot to gain in terms of his place in history, the president has opted to try to find common ground with the communist adversary. At the same time, he has not moved far from his dream of a so-called Star Wars, or Strategic Air Force, despite its importance it would provide the ultimate shield against missiles. But that seems far-fetched, even to scientists involved in the research. So the pursuit of peace, at least by talking to seek a reduction of massive nuclear arsenals, remains at the top of the agenda. As for prosperity, the president also has different roads to travel, and his decisions are subject to revision by Congress. He thinks that growth will solve the problems of the deficit and keep the economy on track. He also thinks that by loosening the regulatory powers of the government, business will have a free rein for expansion and economic independence. As a president who has questioned the need for most federal programs, Reagan still finds his hands are tied when he would like to make deep slashes in the government bureaucracy. Bucked by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Reagan has handled the Pentagon budget with kid gloves, refusing big cuts as recommended by Republican congressional leaders. Reagan also remains adamant against a tax increase. But he appears to be giving some ground on freezing Social Security benefits if Congress gives him the go-ahead, which does not seem likely at this point. So the goals of peace and prosperity are the dream of every president. They are tough to attain, but worth a trv. At this point, as he embarks on his second term and four years in the powerful White House, Reagan seems to think so too. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the editor: There is a looming, increasing problem of which few seem to be aware. It is far below the basis of all economic conditions. It is the basis of industry, of farming, of society, of life itself. A developed nation like the United States doubles its increasing need for water every 20 years and pollutes untold amounts of surface and ground water. All of the easily accessible sources of water have been tapped in developed countries. Where is the additional water coming from? Where are inventors to create new ways to obtain additional sources of water perhaps should be of the highest governmental priority.) About 1975, U.S. industry annually employed nearly 52 percent of all water used in the nation. Of the 140 billion gallons daily employed by the U.S. industry, approximately 35 million gallons was permanently removed from the water system through chemical combinations, etc. The conditions have already begun to affect drier states and will affect the flow of America within 10 or 12 years. The increasing water problems for the U.S. are made even worse by Mexico and Central American countries. As conditions grow worse with their water problems, some of their citizens migrate to the U.S. But the documented fact is that a third world country like Mexico doubles its water needs every 10 years. It seems to be an inevitability that after 10 years, they may need immigration to the U.S. This will enhance U.S. water needs, perhaps causing the nation's water needs to double each 19 years or so. The examples I chose from documented facts can be eased,but, in my It's our move. Raymond Harley Smith Larned, Kan., inventor opinion, never completely overcome by inventors and others. I hope we don't have to tell future generations that an economic and natural disaster might have been avoided. Whistle pollution To the editor THE WHISTLE! All racket, wrong image, no class. Now that it's broken, let's leave it broken. Edwin Martin professor of psychology Tradition? We've given up the traditions of slavery, packing a six-shoe, not educating women and so on. Let's give up a tradition of noise pollution. Our Lawrence neighbors might like a break, too. To the editor: Science library So far, no one has really presented a good reason why the science library must sit between Malott Hall and Hoch Auditorium rather than, say, across the street from Haworth Hall. Thursday's University Daily Kansas句录 administrators as saying the favored site is "best suited to serve" science students and faculty. But what is best for these people will be at considerable cost to the beauty of the campus. If the library were across from Haworth, users would not have to walk further than, for example, humanities faculty must walk from Wescoe Hall to Watson Library. 1 Richard F. Hardin professor of English University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 Page 5 Drink continued from p. 1 in the drinking age on employment of 18-to 21-year olds ALLEN'S SURVEY OF tavern owners in Lawrence, Topeka and Hays found 73 employees under age 21 worked at the businesses polled with annual wages that totaled more than $1 million. The taverns would lose their jobs if the drinking age were changed without provisions to permit them to continue to serve beer. Nearly all private club owners surveyed told Allen that they would hire 18- to 21-year-olds if allowed, although only 73 percent favored such a move by the Legislature. State Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., chairman of the Senate panel, said that he planned to set up a subcommittee to conduct further hearings on the 49-page wholesaler's proposal. He expected the subcommittee came up. He expected the subcommittee to present its recommendations by Jan. 30. Reilly, who during the last legislative session opposed efforts to raise the drinking age, said he didn't like the idea of the federal government's forcing the state to comply or face the loss of highway funds. He also said the wholesalers' proposal to permit Sunday beer sales was a fair one. "If you're going to take, you ought to give a lot of said. If not you're going to do a lot of said." However, the subcommittee may decide to only act on the drug age, he said, without mentioning that they might not have Regardless of the law that finally reaches the Legislature, 18- to 21-year-olds probably will be left holding the empty brown paper bag. Edmonds, the tavern owners' repre- pentors, are a new campus director, blames ASK for not better defending the interests of students. "I don't think ASK is representing its constituents," he said. "They're taking a position contrary to what their constituents want." Three proposals for the $2.25 million plan to upgrade the computer system at the University of Kansas were presented at a meeting on Friday, March 3rd by the director of computing services. Jerry Niebaum, the director, said the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the options and answer staff members' questions. Proposals for computer switch discussed Staff Reporter By Sharon Rosse The University now operates on four computer systems, two International Business Machines Corp. systems for the initial IBM Honeywell Inc. systems for academic use. The newest proposal being considered is a multiple computer system that would keep an IBM-compatible system for the administration and add a Digital Equipment Corp. VAX computer for academic use. Another IBM system already owned by KU and used by the administration would be expanded for academic use. Herb Harris, assistant director of user services for academic computer services, said there were some negative but necessary side effects of the multi-system proposal. "THE FACT THAT we will have to convert programs that now run on Honeywell means we will have a lot of work to do," Harris said. "But if we want to get the University of Kansas into the mainstream of computing, we have to do that work." David Gardner, assistant director of information systems, said that any of the options being considered would be good for the administration. But the multi-system option would not require his staff to change systems, he said. "For my staff there would be no change and some enhancement," Gardner said. Niebaum added, "This option appears to have a good deal of appeal with the people we've talked to, as did the first option. But no decision has been made yet." The original proposal, introduced last November, would convert part of the academic computing system to a new IBM computer or an IBM-compatible system. the administration and academic sides would share the use and cost of the new system. The system, which would be paid for over the next five years, has about five times the processing power of KU's present IBM computer. A third proposal would expand one of KU's Honeywell systems for the academic side and bring in a smaller IBM-compatible system for administrative use. Although Niebaum said last week that he expected to make a recommendation by the end of the month, he said yesterday that that may not be possible. continued from p. 1 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the biggest jump in enrollment. The headcount for the college this semester is 9.952 - 309 more than last spring. The 20th-day enrollment figures are used to calculate the full-time equivalent figure, which helps the Kansas Legislature determine financing for the University. The full-time equivalent figure is the total number of credit hours divided by average full-time credit course loads. For undergraduates, the average course load is 15 hours; for law students, the average is 12 hours; and for graduate students, nine hours. The School of Business enrollment was 147 more than last spring's total of 874. John O. Tollison, dean of the school, said the school reflected a reflection of the fall enrollment increase. Other schools experiencing enrollment - School of Pharmacy, from 187 students to 200. - School: Social Welfare, from 428 to 446. * School: Journalism, from 596 to 640. - School of Allied Health, from two to four. - School of Allied Health, from two to four. The School of Education suffered the biggest cuts in the last year. The students enrolled this semester, compared to 787 students enrolled in the spring, 1984 - School of Engineering, from 1,656 to 1,558. - Other schools with drops in enrollment this semester are: - School of Architecture and Urban Design from 604 to 596. - School of Fine Arts, from 883 to 871. - School of Fine Arts, from 883 to 871 - School of Law, from 501 to 447. Reagan continued from p. 1. During the 20-minute speech in front of 1,000 guests at the Capitol Rotunda, the president also called for a change in the tax system. "RATHER THAN LIMIT our challenge to growth, let us challenge the limits of growth," Reagan said. "We must simplify our tax system, make it more fair and bring tax rates down for all who work and earn. "We must think anew and move with new boldness, so every American who seeks work can find work; so the least among us have an equal chance to achieve the greatest things — to be heroes who heal our sick, feed the hungry, protect peace among nations and leave this world a better place." 1789 forced the nation's TV networks to scramble to revise their coverage. TOM BROKAW, ANCHORING NBC's live coverage starting at 10 a.m., an hour earlier than the other broadcast networks, explained several times that many of the reports the network planned to air, such as parade security, were now irrelevant. Gaps in the coverage were filled by talk about the weather, which made Reagan's second inaugural the coldest in history with temperatures as low as 4 below. The cold weather that canceled the inaugural parade for the first time since The networks were told about 6 p.m. Sunday that the parade was canceled and the event was cancelled. NBC plunked down $20,000 Sunday to buy 40 electric blankets for camera equipment and for cold-wather clothing for reporters and technicians. "We kept several sporting goods stores open last week, but we don't know of its entire stock of boots." Metcalf said. "Things are crazy here," NBC spokeswoman Sharon Metcalf said yesterday morning. "Everybody has been up all day to readjust. It's a logistical nightmare." ABC bought several hundred suits of arctic clothing — jackets and caps with earflares — for its crews, which were put on rotation so they could thaw out. ABC network president Roone Arlidge flew directly from the Superbowl in Palo Alto, Calif., to Washington, D.C., arriving at a help coordinate the revamped COVERAGE. The three broadcast networks, which spent millions of dollars to report the event, did not immediately know how much the cancellation would cost. a unique opportunity for Math/Science (Majors/Minors/Aptitudes) NAMAN BORN IN CHINA AND WAS EVERYTHING TO HIS SUCCESS. HE STUDIED AT PARENTS UNION FOR 30 YEARS, AND TOWARD THE END OF HIS MASTER'S YEAR, WAS A TEACHER AT HIS UNION HOSPITAL. For you and for the world. Peace Corps will combine your education with your career. **Education** • **Education** • **Fisheries** • **Health** • **Agriculture** • **Forestry or other areas**. You'll meet people learn a new language, experience farming, and explore nature while you're building your future, you'll be helping people in developing countries learn the basics of agriculture. Peace Corps Reps. on Campus: Thurs. & Fri., The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS Placement Office—Caruth-O'Leary. Sign up now for an interview FREE FILM: Wed., Jan. 30 4:30 pm, 4040 Wescoe Steamboat Ski the best in Colorado! March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break) Several packages available For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477 Spaces limited—deadline Feb.8th Bowling Leagues Sign Up Now! Town & Gown ... SUNDAY TUESDAY Greek Women Greek Men... MONDAY University Women 1 p.m. Wednesday Nite Mixer 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Two-man Scratch. 2:30 p.m. Guys & Dolls I 5 p.m. Guys & Dolls II 8 p.m. THURSDAY T. G.I.F FRIDAY Leagues begin January 27-February 1 Level 1 Call 864-3545 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL OVER THE RIVER AND TO THE WOODS. CIRCLE BROOKLYN LIBRARY THE DOUBLE TREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS' WINTER WONDERLAND WEEKEND $46 What a wonderful way to spend a winter weekend. Reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night and for this delightfully low price, you'll get a deluxe double room per room per night For an extra $10.90, you'll get a delicious buffet breakfast for two. Then you can just sit back in the sauna, heated indoor pool or your spacious Double-tree guest room and enjoy being waited on for a change. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct, (913) 649-4500. Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park (I-435 at U.S. 69). DOUBLETREEHOTEL KANSAS CITY M. Alvamar Nautilus Center Most complete Nautilus circuit in Lawrence Alvamar Nautilus features: Student Special - Trained, experienced staff - Complete circuit of Nautilus equipment - Individual fitness programs for men and women - Bodybuilding, aerobic conditioning, and weight loss - Special pre-season ski conditioning program Ducks $60 per semester (plus tax) ALVAMAR call 842-7766 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (upper level of racquet club) University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 6 Four halls adopt program of academic coordinators By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter Four more residence halls have joined the ranks of Hashinger and Oliver halls in an attempt to create a more academic environment. Ellsworth, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Corbin, Lewis and Templin hills hired academic program coordinators last fall. The coordinators are graduate students who are paid $500 a month for a minimum of 20 hours a week and teachers who have academic problems. The program is financed by the office of research, graduate studies and public service and is run by the office of residential programs. Rod McIntyre, Ellsworth's academic program coordinator, said the coordinators worked with three objectives. He said the coordinators helped students who had academic problems by organizing study groups and providing information about tutoring. THE SECOND OBJECTIVE of the coordinators, McIntyre said, is to promote cultural events. The third objective is to strengthen relations between students and faculty. He said some halls were planning to "adopt a faculty member" and have faculty members for dinner. McIntyre said programs were given on time management, study skills, adjusting to a university system, stress, and sleep and nutrition and how they relate to one's academic output. He said the coordinators counseled students and referred them to the Student Assistance Center if they could not help them. Mike Osterburh, Templin resident director, said Templin had invited faculty members to the hall to give programs. Osterburh said one professor lectured on how to get along with academic advisers, and another spoke on career selections. "It will be on an informal basis, to bridge the gap, tear down that wall imagined to exist," he said. MCINTYRE SAID THE primary academic problem he saw was freshmen having trouble making the transition from high school to life at the University. He said feedback had been very positive. McIntyre said 72 Ellsworth residents had said in a survey that they would use the programs. "we expect that to increase," he said. "We hope word gets around to more students and that they will take advantage of the programs." Hall early Sunday morning, police said. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, WORTH $287, were stolen from a retail liquor store in the 900 block of Iowa St. stemtime between late Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, Lawrence police said. Director Tom Anderson met with the Lawrence City Commission and officials of Kansas Public Service Co. to discuss reducing the costs of mounting natural gas to the campus, but no agreement was reached. ON THE RECORD TEXTBOOKS AND A calculator, valued at $251, were stolen Friday morning after they were left outside in the room in Learned Hall, KU police said. More negotiations are necessary before the University of Kansas decides whether to file a federal complaint to obtain natural gas at a cheaper cost, the director of facilities operations said yesterday. Pipeline cost needs study, KU decides Representatives of Northwest Central Pipeline Co., which has been involved in previous negotiations, were not present at the meeting. Anderson said more discussions were needed before KU decides whether to file a complaint with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission against the pipeline company and KPS to force them to transport gas to the campus at a cheaper cost. AN OLYMPUS 35MM camera, valued at $300, was stolen from a table in the main lobby of McCollur Last month, KPS offered the University about an 8 percent reduction in natural gas prices. "We want to keep KU as our customer," said Bill Salome, KPS president. "That's why we offered them the lower rates. But we have responsibilities on the other side, also." Salome said other industrial users, such as Haskell Indian Junior College, had pressured KPS into negotiating their rates after it dropped KU's rates. Negotiating lower rates with other industrial users could raise residential rates, Salome said. Buford Watson, city manager, said the City Commission's role was to protect residential users from harmful changes. "I commend KU for wanting to cut canes, but the city can't be inconvenient." West Coast Saloon KU The Place To Be After The Game Make a fast break for the West Coast after the game and dance to the best music in town played by your favorite DJ. Or rebound to one of our 4 pool or foosball tables and have fun all night long. 1 FREE DRAW 1 FREE DRAW Bus, Bud or Coupons Light Limit 1 Coupon Per Person Offer expires 1/26/85 West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa A BESSAGE INDIA CONFERENCE HALL 8:00 Only Bat, Sun, 5:00 841-BREW R legend in his own neighborhood. MITT FALLOW THE FLAMINGO KID 2013 BROOKLYN COMMONWEALTH THEATRE GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1700 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA A PASSAGE TO INDIA COUNTRY MUSEUM 8:00 Only Sat, Sun, '5:00 VARSITY A legend in his own neighborhood. The Flamingo Kid DULCON 7:20 9:25 Sat, Sun, '5:00 HILLCREST 1 Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cap on vacation at Beverly Hills. BEVERLY HILLS A PERFORMANCE DAILY 6:00 7:30 9:35 HILLCREST 2 That’s Dancing! Daily 8:00 7:30 9:40 HILLCREST 3 Where the legends of jazz it up the night. RICHARD GERE THE COITION CLUB DAILY 4:45 7:20 9:40 CINEMA 1 The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE DURANT AT THE ROOM 7:20 8:40 Sat, Sun, '5:00 CINEMA 2 MOORE IRVING, JAHN MOORE IRVING, RENNING Michi & Maude DURANT AT THE ROOM 7:25 9:40 Sat, Sun, '5:05 WELCOME HILLCREST 1 Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills BEVERLY HILLS A DEMONSTRATION PICTURE HILLCREST 2 NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA PHONE # 212-640-5400 That's Dancing Daily 8:00 7:35 9:40 RICHARD GERSEN OF THE COTTON CLUB DAILY 4:58 7:30 9:40 MILCHEST 3 Where the legend of jazz lit up the night. RICHARD GEREN The COTON CLUB LONDON PUBLIC HOUSE 109 THEATRE ROAD Daily 4:45 7:20 9:40 CINEMA 1 The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A NEW FILM BY MICHAEL LEE 7:20 9:40 Sat. Sun 5:00 PG-13 CINEMA 2 DUKE HARTMAN ANN MOORE IRVING REINKING Micki & Maude 7:25 9:40 Sat. Sun 5:05 The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7:20 9:40 Sat.Sun $'00 PD-13 Twilight Bargain Show TONIGHT 7:30 SUA FILMS RN OIL COMPANY WAGES OF FEAR First in a series by Dir. 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Main Bank/8th & Kentucky Malls Bank/23rd & Louisiana Orchards Bank/17th & Kasold Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Bucky's Bocky's Brown Bag Special only $1.89 Double Cheeseburger French Fries Medium Soft Drink Exp. 1/23/85 ONLY AT Bocky's 2120 W. 9th St. 842-2930 Yes, mom, I'm eating right! thanks to Kansas union's meal coupon book! S can get about eighteen meals, without the bother of cooking, at any one of five convenient locations, for just $36.80. That's an 8% savings! (See, s learned something in math!) next time a buy my meal Coupon Book at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union, s can bring in the coupon in the Back of my last meal Coupon Book and get an additional $1 discount. in the kitchens serve me food that' O and get an additional $1 discount. The pros in the kitchens serve me food that's as good as yours, Mom! (Oh, sorry, almost as good!) Thanks to the Kansas Union's meal coupon book, I am not writing this letter to ask you for more money! Well, time to eat! Love THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE junior SPORTS University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 Page 7 NEWS BRIEFS Jets hire former KU adviser HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Bud Carson, recognized as one of professional football's best defensive strategists, yesterday was backfield coach of the New York Jets. Carson, 52, replaces Joe Gardi, who resigned two weeks ago. Carson had not coached in the last year, but served as a voluntary adviser for the University of Kansas. He viewed films and crowds of Hawks concentrating on defensive strategy. Carson last coached with the Kansas City Chiefs and has appeared as a coach in nine playoffs, including three Super Bowl II teams. He was a coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowls IX and X and with the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl XIX. "We feel good about getting a man of Bud's experience and quality," said Jets' head coach Joe Walton. "He has been the defensive coordinator in nine playoff seasons, including three Super Bowl, so he shows he is a quality coach who has done it." "He's from western Pennsylvania like myself, and we've known and coached against each other for many years. He's an excellent strategist. I like his philosopher's way of thinking that gets after people like the famous Steel Curtain of the Steeler Super Bowl years." Carson coached with the Steelers and left them to go to the Rams. He went to the Baltimore Colts in 1982, then moved to Kansas City in 1983. Rangers fire Brooks as coach NEW YORK — Herb Brooks, who never achieved the success of his gold-medal winning Olympic hockey team, was fired Monday as head coach of the struggling New York Rangers and replaced by general manager Craig Patrick. Patrick, who coached the Rangers during the 1980-81 season before moving to the front office, will again assume head coaching duties. The Rangers are 15-22-8 this year and have battled to stay out of the Patrick Dibble division. "We feel that today's change is in the best interests of the team," Patrick said in a statement. "This is no reflection on the team, but it is no coach and will be successful in the future." A Rangers' spokesman said Patrick would coach 'for at least the remainder of Hamilton honored for courage The players were notified of the change yesterday at the club's training center in Rye, N.Y. Patrick also said center Robbie Fiorek would become a player-coach. CHERRY HILL, N.J. — Scott Hamilton, who began skating as a child as therapy for a near-fatal intestinal disease and went on to dominate the sport, Monday night was named Most Courageous Athlete of the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association. Hamilton, who won the Olympic figure skating gold medal last year at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, was honored by the association at its 81st annual awards dinner. Hamilton, 26, of Denver, was afflicted at the age of 5 with an intestinal disorder diagnosed as Schwachman's syndrome. The disease prevented his body from absorbing nutrients from foods, leaving him unable to himself to death. He also stopped growing. For four years Hamilton was in and out of hospitals and received different diagnosis. "They put me on a lot of diets but they all basically starved me to death," he said. "I went to a lot of hospitals and took a lot of medicine." But the limit on the limits I could eat. I remember they were still feeding me through a nose tube when I was 9." BYU's Edwards Coach of Year OKLAHOMA CITY — Brigham Young University head coach LaVell Edwards was a runaway winner of 1984 Coach of the Year honors yesterday in balloting by members of the Football Writers Association of America. Edwards, 54, whose 1984 Cougars swept undefeated through a 13-game schedule enroute to BYU's first national championship, amassed 125 of the 737 votes cast. Seven other coaches received significant support in the annual balloting, but none did. Jim Wacker of Texas Christian University, UPI's Coach of the Year, edged Joe Morrison of South Carolina, 35-34, for second place. Don James of Washington garnered 31 votes, Jim Young of Army 26, Galen Hall of Florida 24, Jack Bicknell of Boston College 20 and George Welsh of Virginia 15. Oklahoma State's Pat Jones got eight votes and Gerry Claiborne of Kentucky and Tom Osborne of Nebraska each had seven. Edwards, the association's 28th Coach of the Year, has compiled a 118-37-1 record during 14 years at BYU and guided the team to a 50-39-6 victory once championship the past nine seasons. Promoter charged in tax case PHILDELPIHA — A federal grand jury Monday indicted a sports promoter for allegedly helping 47 people, including a former Flyers coach and two Philadelphia Eagles players, to prepare false federal income tax returns. The indictment charges that Mark Stewart, 42, of Atlantic City, N.J., sold tax shelters to 47 investors, who underreported their income by at least $2.8 and underreported their federal taxes by at least $1.3 million during 1980 and 1981. Kings apply for move to Sacremento By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo — Team officials for the Kansas City Kings said yesterday the club had filed an application with the National Basketball Association to relocate the franchise next season in Sacramento, Calif. Kings' president and general manager Joe Axelson said the decision was final and invreavable and that Kansas City's only hope would be through league expansion. "This team is not for sale," he said. "By making our announcement at this time, we are clearing the decks for (city officials and area businessmen) to concentrate their efforts toward obtaining an expansion team." Earlier yesterday, a city group headed by Mayor Richard Berkley reported that the mayor and two councilmen would meet Friday with NBA vice president Russell Granik to discuss the city's future with the NBA. But councilman Frank Palermo, a member of that group, said the city would not give up the Kings without a fight and that it would possibly seek legal counsel on how to retain Axelson had no comment on Palermo's statement. "We are following league rules to the letter and we fully expect this application to be accepted. We do not foresee the league denying this application. We feel the Kings will be playing basketball next season in Sacramento." Axelson said. Axelson said that, although city officials had recently made efforts to improve the lease situation at Kemper Arena, "income and attendance problems clearly override the provisions provision overtures." He added that the Kings' ticket prices were the lowest in the league. "Unfortunately this season we are off to one of our poorest start," Axelson said of the Western Division cellar-dwellers. "However, this decision to move the franchise is not being made solely due to the poor attendance this season." He said the planned Kings' move out of Kansas City was based on poor past season ticket sales and "generally weak support over the years" from the city's business community. There are more than 350 companies in Kansas that employ employees who have gifted Nippon tickets. "Certainly that is their right not to buy our tickets, just as we have the right to interpret their lack of interest as a clear and very costly indication that this professional basketball team is not going to break even or become profitable in Kansas City," he said. In a simultaneous news conference in Sacramento, team managing general partner Gregg Lukenblink said the decision to dismiss City was done with "mixed feelings." "But this is a joyous day in Sacramento," said Lukenbich, who was joined at the news conference by a majority of the Board of Sacramento County supervisors. "Members of the Sacramento business and political community individually and collectively are extremely excited about the future of the city," said major league franchise to our vibrant city." Lukenbil expressed confidence that the Kings would be turning a profit in Sacramento within two seasons, based on a market of 2.3 million people within a 54-mile radius. "Sacramento has become the 20th largest television market in the nation," he added. "Sacramento is by far the largest market in the country, without a major league team to call its own." The possibility of a Kings' franchise move caught no one by surprise. In past years the Kansas City team had ranked in the bottom third of NBA franchises in attendance, and when the Sacramento-based investor group purchased the team in June 1983, most fans viewed the move as inevitable despite promises to the contrary. In October 1984, Lukenblink announced he had obtained a county building permit for an 82,000 square-foot warehouse, which could be陷入 a temporary arena with more than 10,000 seats. But at the same time he told reporters that "our commitment to the team remains the same. Our primary goal right now is to make the team succeed in Kansas City." By January, however, even Kansas City officials were admitting a move looked inevitable. The current lease expires June 30. It requires a base rental fee of $50,000 a year, plus 15 percent of ticket sales over $2 million and 20 percent of ticket sales over $3 million. The city's proposed lease, according to Palermo, contained no percentage requirement on ticket sales. The proposed lease also would provide a share of concessions and an increase in parking revenue in addition to other incentives. The Kings currently receive no concessions revenue. The club gets 29 percent of the parking revenue of all events at Kemper Arena. Palermo also said the city would offer a $1 lease for Kemper Arena to the Kings or any team that might come to Kansas City on an expansion or transfer basis. MARILYN HAWKINS Fran Fisher, St. Louis sophomore, skis down Campanile Hill on cross country skis. Fisher said yesterday that she loved to ski, but that the icy conditions made it harder to stay up, so she spent much of her time on the cold ground. Doug Ward/KANSAN Flutie may go to USFL before end of the week By United Press International BOSTON — Doug Flutie might commit theft of his attorney's phone at the end of this week, his attorney said yesterday. Attorney Bob Woolf met yesterday with Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals. He said by telephone from New York that no NFL team has expressed interest in the former Boston College quarterback. "It is not beyond possibility this could be completed before the week," said Woofl. The Generals are believed to be offering Flutie a multi-year contract in excess of $1 million a season. Woolf has said that he wants all money to be guaranteed and that Trump had not placed a deadline on the offer. Joining Flutie, his father Richard, and Woolf in New York was former BC receiver Gerard Phelan, Flutie's roommate, best friend and recipient of the miracle pass in the 1980s, who has since has hired Woolf to represent him, but no package deal will be arranged. "The contacts will be done individually," Woolf said. During the meeting at Trump's office, the Generals' owner "appeared to be very interested in signing Doug Flutie and in signing Gerard Phelan," said Woolf. "I was very encouraged with the meeting today. It appears to be another step." Woolf said the meeting was "mostly social. We didn't really discuss contracts, just playing in the USFL and the importance of playing in New York." On Tuesday Wooll will fly to Orlando, Fla. to continue negotiations with Jay Seltz, president of the Generals. Woolt said he would stay in Orlando Wednesday if negotiations were continuing. If Flutie agrees to a pact with the New Jersey team, Woolf said a signing would not be immediate "because it might take three to five years before we draw it up, the contract would be so complex." Flutie has not been involved in the negotiations, Woofl said. "Doug is leaving it in my hands to finally tell him that the contract is fair in my opinion, and he will then make a decision at that time." Woolf said a consideration for Flutie was that the Generals were starting training camp, and "Doug wants to earn the position. We aren't asking for a commitment on a position or playing time — may the better man win." Pless honored at banquet The award goes each year to the most outstanding player on the KU team. Willie Pless received KU's 110 Percent Award at the annual football banquet, held Saturday night in the Kansas Union. Pless helped lead the Jayhawks to a 5-6 overall record and a 4-3 finish in the Big Eight. The 6-4, 210-pound junior from Aniston, Ala., led the Big Eight in tackles and earned all-conference honors following the season. At the were four other awards presented at the banquet, which was attended by about 400 fans. Lynn Williams, Carson, Calif., junior, was named the most outstanding offensive back while Wayne Ziegler, Nickerson, Kan. sophomore, was named the top defensive back. The outstanding linemen awards went to Bennie Simecka, Delia, Kan. sen., on offense and Phil Forte, Raytown, Mo., sophomore; on defense. Head coach Mike Gottfried also announced the team captains for the 1985 season. Pless, a 1984 captain, will be joined by tight End Sylvester Byrd, quarterback Mike Norse and wide receiver Skip Peete. Norse will have a fifth captain would be named in the fall. Turnovers plague Jayhawks and Tigers By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer The Kansas Jayhawks are not as worried about the Missouri Tigers as they are about themselves. Head coach Larry Brown said yesterday that Kansas had to get back to its style of play tonight against the Tigers at Allen Field House. The game, which has been a sellout for almost a month, starts at 8:10 p.m. and will be televised by Sports Time, a midwestern cable channel not available in Lawrence. Calvin Thompson, KU's 6-foot 6-guard, said that in order to win against Missouri, the Jayhawks needed to come out ready to play, cut down on turnovers and rebound better. "We don't worry about the opponent so much," Thompson said, "We need to take care. Kansas, 1-1 in the Big Eight, has committed 290 turnovers this season. But Brown said turnovers would not be a problem if they occurred when the team was making Brown agreed and said that the Jayhawks also needed to play unselfishly to get back on the winning track. "I've always coached teams that turn over the ball a lot," Brown said. "Part of that comes from playing unselfishly and I can deal with that." The Tigers have also had trouble in the turnover department, committing 288 in 17 games. Turnovers proved to be a key factor in their loss to Iowa State. Missouri grabbed the lead in the second half of that game but started throwing the ball back to Washington. the turnovers to defeat the Tigers for only the second time in their last 19 trips to Columbia. Mo. That victory also gave Iowa State the only road victory in the Big Eight this season. Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said that he hoped his team would be able to bounce back after the disappointing defeat to Iowa State. "We're coming off of a tough loss." Stewart said. "Being able to pick ourselves up will be a key. We've had a little bit of everything. We just make a lot of mistakes." Kansas ranks second in the Big Eight for rebounds, averaging 37.9 a game, but the Jayhawks rank seventh in rebound percentage with a 50.7 mark. Cutting down turnovers is not Brown's only concern. The Jayhawks have also had Missouri and Kansas have both lost to Oklahoma, but the Tigers have fared a little better in the rebounding department. Missouri has a 51.3 rebound percentage but averages only 29.5 rebounds a game. But beating the Jayhawks on the boards will be a tough assignment, Stewart said. "They have a lot of size," he said. "We just don't have the size to match up with Manning and Dreiling." Another area that concerns Brown is the tendency of his team to get into early foul trouble, which has caused Brown to substitute many players and produce many combinations. seconds into the second half. Mark Pellock, who substitutes for Manning and Greg Dreling, came in and played with Chris Broussard in a situation that hasn't been used much by Brown. Greg Cavener Saturday, for example, Danny Manning picked up his third and fourth fours just 38 Kansas, who wants to get back to that style of play, will have to do it against a Missouri team. "It's not easy," he said. "We need to stay out of foul trouble so maybe we can get more aggressive as the game goes on." Dreiling said. And according to Dreiling, who also has had problems with fools this season, keeping out of foul trouble would help the Jayhawks late in the game. the start of the Big Eight season. The Tigers have lost their last two games. Missouri's standout center, Greg Cavener, has been held to a total of 25 points in the two conference games. But Brown said he did not think that stopping Cavener was the key to a victory over the Tigers. "I think they've got more than just Cavenger," Brown said. "They've got a good starting five." Dreiling also said he thought that stymeing Caverner would not give the Jayhawks a victory. "Stopping one guy, as we proved in Oklahoma, doesn't mean much." Dreiling said. "We have to start taking responsibility for our own man. At halftime we will take a look at who's scoring and point a finger at that man." Malcom Thomas has been starting as a forward and is averaging 17.4 points a game this season. Derrick Chievous, who also plays guard, and Dan Bingenheimer have switched off for the other forward position. Guard Jeff Borden and his other starter, averaging 61.1 points a game. Stewart said that it would be interesting to see how his team plays before a full house, away from home. "I tell you, it's a tough assignment." Stewart said. "They are all improved - players like Thompson, Kellogg and Turgeon womcomers like Manning. It's going to be tough." NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 Page 8. Site for kidney machine discussed By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter University of Kansas Medical Center officials and a group of Kansas City urologists are disagreeing on who should own and where to put the area's first machine that will dispose of kidney stones the next day. The Maryland, the MCU Center's executive vice chancellor said yesterday. The Dornier Kidney灯油tripter, which will arrive at the Med Center in 1886, smashes kidney stones with a drill. The patient is sent from undergoing painful surgery. Kay Clawson, the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, said that a Friday meeting produced no significant changes between the two groups. The urologists want to own the machine and operate it from a separate building, allowing the Med Center wants to own the machine and allow the urologists to have access to it. "THESE ARE JUST two differing philosophies and the differences haven't been worked out yet," Clawson said. "There is a good deal of harmony in the negotiations, but disagreements agreements have been reached." The Med Center has the purchase order and a certificate of need for the machine. he said. The Food and Drug Administration approved use of the machine in late December, allowing insurance companies to administer these operations with the lithotripper. Before the FDA approval, insurance companies would not pay for lothripter operations, and patients had to sign forms releasing the hospice from liability for possible side effects from the treatment. The lithotriptor costs $2.4 million, including replacement parts and adaptations of the treatment room, John Weigel, professor of surgery at the Med Center, said. LITHOTRIPTER TREATMENT will save patients both time and money, Eugene Staples, hospital administrator, said. Kidney treatment would cost about 40 percent less than the conventional surgery. Weigel said lithotriopter treatment cost about $4,500 in Indiana, and about $11,000 in Florida. The average cost nationally of the conventional therapy was $2,699 that he said was close to the Med Center's cost for the procedure. Staples said, "The biggest savings is that they can go back to work earlier. Usually, the patient wouldn't go home for 6 to 8 weeks, but now he can go home in 4 to 5 days." The lithotriptor was developed in Germany after 13 years of research. Only six hospitals in the United States have the machines. 'Jat 25 and 45' were scheduled to attend the United States in 1985 and 1986, Weigel said. ON CAMPUS He said the lithotriher would be successful in pulverizing 85 percent of kidney stones in the upper region of the organ, but stones shielded by the pelvis in the lower region of the kidney could not be treated by the machine. THE KU AMATEUR Radio Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the Burge Union. TODAY THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will have its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. WEEKLY CLASS AND discussion for Moral Development and Conscience Formation will be from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. BORDER BANDIDO ANNIVERSARY THE KAYPRO BUSINESS PAK: SALE Free Computer. Free Printer. Software 30% Off.* CHECK TOMORROWS PAPER FOR ALL ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 1528 W. 23rd ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE 1 DINNER...Reg. $2.69 NOW $2.29 1 SUPER TEXAS BURRITO...Reg. $2.99 NOW $2.29 TACO SALAD...Reg. $1.69 NOW $1.29 ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR...ONLY $2.99 SOFT TACO...Reg. $8.99 NOW $.69 $1895. Not all computer companies are willing to sell you a complete business package for under $5,000. Much less under $2,000. $1805 Except Kaypro. The Kaypro Business Pak. A ready-to-use system that comes with the powerful Kaypro 2X computer, Letter-Quality Printer and $2,600 of the best selling software all for $1895. Come in today and see her! JAN. 22, 23, 24 Tues. thru Thurs. ALL FOOD AT SUPER SAVINGS Here are just a few of the many specials COMPUTER CENTER you e. for less with Kaypro. 100 MACHINE Computerark DELI Fri-Thur 10-7 Fr-Sat 10-4 SERVICE *KNOWLEDGE* EDUCATION A full service center. Mails Shopping Centre 841-0094 Lasagna SPECIALS OF THE WEEK • All Dinners served with 2 Side Dishes and Roll WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 THURSDAY, JAN. 24 Dinner $2.69 FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Liver & Onions Dinner $2.69 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner $1.99 SATURDAY, JAN. 26 Polish Sausage $2.89 Dinner MONDAY, JAN.28 SUNDAY, JAN. 27 Turkey & Dressing DinnerDinner $2.99 MONDAY, JAN. 28 Ham & Beans $2.49 SUNDAY, JAN.27 Dinner TUESDAY, JAN. 29 TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Chicken-Pot-Pie $2.49 Dinner $2.49 BARN FULL OF CHICKEN CARRY OUT SPECIAL 8 PIECES OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN Mouthwatering Whole Fried Chicken, Pint of Coleslaw, Pint of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad (Fri.-Sat.-Sun.) $5 99 399 3 3' Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only $1099 16 Pieces of Fried Chicken, Pint of Coleslaw, Pint of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad. BREAKFAST ALL YOU CAN EAT BISCUITS & GRAVY 99¢ Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. * Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. RUSTY'SIGA IGA DISCOUNT WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kaseol • 841-0144 HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313 NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733 SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588 Use Kansan Classified. Yello Sub Deliveries every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 Kathy Chumley, Student Loan Manager THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS C Getting a good education has never been more important. Or more expensive. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. Because as The First's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergraduates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd Street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. And apply for a loan of opportunity from The First. It's banking in the First Person. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Bank, 1807 West 23rd (913) 843-0152 The First MEMBER FDIC Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U — STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. I will deliver to the location with the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE:... NAME:... ADDRESS:...ZIP... PHONE:...APT... STUDENT I.D. #... UNIVERSITY... SIGNED:... University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 Page 9 CLASSIFIED ADS The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES | Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 | | 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 | | 21-26 | 2.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.45 | | For every 5 words add: | 27c | 50c | 75c | 1.05 | AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. POLICIES Classified Display ... $4.20 new column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one tilted column and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in Classified Displays. No overburns allowed in Classified display ads. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only it's earned rate discount * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within 7 business days. Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. - thly earned rate discount. * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kalkan business office at 864-4358. to The University Daily Kansas. • All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. Tearsheets are not provided for classified or - Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication - Email notification classified display advertisements. • Classified display ads do not count towards mon- correct insertion of any advertisement * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified ANNOUNCEMENTS A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP is at a stake. KU needs "thinking" runners to defend inter-collegiate orientering title. Call 864-3477. - Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed Any interested in playing should contact Rick or Doug at John's Tavern. 842-6077. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Topics include overcoming mental barriers in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Thursday, January 24, 7:00-9:00 m. Big Eight Room, Kansas University, FREDHEE. Assistance Center, 121 Hall, 844-6094. Kwality Comics, New Location 1111 Massachusetts St. 843-7230 Infilation Fighter, Eight 7th. Winter, Clearance $20% off coat, sweaters, skirts, men's suits, ties and vintage dresses. Hours 12:50-3:00 M-F 4:30 to 5:30 KU vs. MU Broadcast Tonight 7:45 K-ZR 106 RESEARCH PAPERS 306-page catalog - 15,278 tpcs) Rush $10 RESEARCH 13122 Habeau, MB Mol Los Angeles 923) (213) 477-8268 JONNIEY TAVENN Located across the river, *featuring great specials, live bands, and old fashioned hamburgers. Come over today.* Rent '19' Color T V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30- 9:00; Sun. 1-5 Req:VCF with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Macha, 147 W. 22rd, 842-5735. Mon.-Sat. 9:30- Sun. 1:5 SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-8186 Come in and see us. Thank You. Send a TEDDY BEAR bouquet because you’re BEAR Y special! Balloons n' More! 603 Vermont, 749-0148 Shemkerns auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm games taken Wednesday at 5pm and Thursday at 10am and any salable item acceptable. 841-8067 Sensitive nurturing women and men are needed to spend positive time with the children of domestic workers. This training will be interested in volunteering time to break the cycle of poverty by providing a service # 841-687 before January 31. Sleep the Summit one day. Brookeridge condo, sleeps 4, color TV, fireplace, fully furnished, clubhouse with indoor pool/ jacuzzi $8 per night. (303) 421-1200 UP & UNDER. A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern. coming out of hiding sponsored by GAY and THE FAR SIDE sponsored by GAY and LESBIAN SERVICES of KANSAS saturday, january 26th 9.1am kansas room (6th floor ENTERTAINMENT WTS. The Battered Women's Shelter is looking sensitive, strong women to as volunteer aid agencies and backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment of $100,000 per year volunteered for this time as well as every other year. LEKE TO DANCE? Come see the FANATIX at Johnn's Tavern. Sat, Jan 26. 9am Johnny's Tavern, Sat Jan 36, 9pm The FATNALIS, Haines's hotest new band, is now booking parties for this semester. Don't pay big bucks for a name-call at either 842-975 or 842-971. LOST AND FOUND Found: Set of 3 car keys around 14th and Ohio Ask for John 842-3022. LOST: Black male cat. 14th S1, and Tennessee. It found call 943-4711. Ask for Brian. Lost: Black wallet, near Pyramid Pizza. Call Lost: Black wallet, near Pyramid Pizza, Cal Dale, 843-5965 By GARY LARSON Bonk! © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 1.22 The perils of improper circling. FOR RENT Appletbrook Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus路 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Laundry facilities. Prefer graduate. Please call 483-8290 for more information. BLOOM COUNTY AVAILABLE INMEDIATELY: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments one block from campus. 843-9701. Keep crying. BOOMS FOR BENT Available Now at University Terrace Apartments or on-site parking. Unpaid or un- furnished. Furnished $200 monthly, unfurnished $720 month all utilities paid, unfurnished are $30 call 841-281 or 841-1435 be come our office - Private Rooms * Low Rates * Near Campus & Downtown Sunflower House 1409 Tenn. Street 740 825-6822 Georgetown Apartments 630 Michigan 749-7279 Excellent location. 1 block to KU Low utilities. 2 bedroom Apt. CA and carpet. Full kitchen. DW. 1314 Ohio. B757, Call 824-4242 Do you need quiet adult atmosphere? Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal growth. Responsible person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House. $11m/month includes utilities. 111 Tennessee. A83-7304 KU Student Cooperative, established 1914. Close to campus, evening meals. Individual rooms. $120-160 including utilities. Steve or Deb. 749-0871; 814-0484. 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) Pinecrest 749-2022 IS THE I AM HERE, GREAT CALLER DONNARE ONE OF THERE? THE NIGHTY LIVING FROM COMPUTER... call now for January rentals Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School. $325 per month plus utilities. Phone 843-8501, 1802 Missouri. Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdmr apus, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management 414-6000. Studio apt. for rent. 512 D Wisconsin $225/month. Evenings call 842-1636. Days call 841-4349 AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bdrm apartments. Gas heat and water paid Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6009 Sublease attractive, quiet, furnished Trailridge library Large south window overlooks pool ideal for plants Great location spring semester. Available immediately Call 841-1622. Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Hanover Place Apartments. 1 1/2 blocks from campus. Rent negotiable. Call Kevin at 749-066 10:00:00 Tro cooperative living for the spring semester*. Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 7497.0817. For Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. WANTED. Non-smoking Male roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex, $133/month plus utilities. Call 843-6415. STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES THANK YOU MILLIONS DO. HALLELUJAH ! Laundry bldg. on premises SLEEP LATE. LARGE apartment, kitchen, bathroom one block from Union East bay window. Carpet Utilities paid. 1290 Ohio. Call 843-9809 after 5. Keep trying. Studio, Large, cheerful, ambi- closet space, quiet location, all electric, water od. To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185 Bdm : appliances inc. du... 10' x 16" walk-in closet, laundry room in bldg. all electric, water po. 1 Bdm ; appliances incl dishwasher HANOVER PLACE 410 & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately on sublease. BDM-1212 COMPLETELY FURNISHED | 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't call. Call now 841-729, 749-255, 841-525. FOR SALE IT IS I, AN ELIC- TRONIC MORTAL. HERE TO SAY THAT I BELIEVE IN YOU. Akai GX-F71 Stereo cassette deck. Used very little. In excellent condition 225best offer Lynn.841-5594 TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2415. by Berke Breathed Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, Open 7 days a week. 166-811 New Hampshire. For Sale: Hewlett-Packard, HP-34C, Programmable Hand Calculator with all accessories. Must Sell! 984-2729 FENDER JAZZ BASS with case $350. Pair of YAMAHA P.A.CARINETS $450. Call Kendal at 802-9194. DO YOU HAVE A COMMENT ON TODAY'S TOPIC OF MODERN HAREM5? YES. YOURS, THERE, SEEMS A BIT PRIMARY. O GREAT ONE. For Sale: Zeith 2-01 Micro-computer. Includes Wordstar, Multiplan, ZCAM, CPM-45, ZBasic Microsoft basic, Phase-11, Monochrome and all documentation, #1900, $7,499-7,681 Los Angeles/Santa Barbara from Lawrence - Amt rentals ticket for sale - valid until 2/4/26 $/pair. $20.00免送 $100.00/best Offer. Call Julia Ford 843-6403 or leave message 864-4401 Mattresses & Box Springs, low mileage, full set, $53. Some extra long available, 616 Vermont. Architectural Students! Drafting pencils, drawing refills, rehils.CHAP. 616 Vermont. stores at 628 Vermont and 15 E. 9th. Attention students! Small clothing business priced for quick sale. 842-3350 For sale: airticket Chicago-Kansas City on American. Vaccination of 60 tickets Call 739-527-8128 Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 62 Vernet and 16 E. 9th Pioneer RT-909, Reel to reel tape deck. Like new. 784-4441 After 3pm. Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. TIS-80 Color Computer, many extras, $245.00, 146.99/949 Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes preparation 3. For exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization available now through The Jayawah Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore. MOVING SALE furniture, desk, bikes, vacuum cleaner, diner ware; much more. 2455 Melrose Lane 2 call 843-8652. AUTOSALES 1975 Honda Civic Body & Engine in excellent condition. New Tires. 824-3336. 1978 Mazda GLC. Very good running condition. Little rust. Must sell. 843-8156 842-4222 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 29,000 miles, grand luxury edition, excellent condition. $7,500 or best offer. phone 842-6336 72 VW Bug. New tires & interior. Rebuilt motor. Excellent condition. Scott 749-5118. 79 VW Scirocco. Extra clean, new tires. Starts good, killer heater. 842-0710 keep trying. I will pay approximately $2,000 for a 78 or never model car that is mechanically sound & economical. 841-7614 78 Datsum 810, very dependable, $2200 Closs 67, Nuvac II Chery, Real, 843-391 Nevsky, Roehl 843-391 FOR SALE: 1979 Dodge Omni runs great $2,000 - Call 834-0754 any time. HELP WANTED COOK POSTGISTS for mature (246.5) experienced cool a summer camp for children in SM states. Visit www.cookpostgist.com to negotiate and room board and write: Sanden Camp, Florissant, C80168, or write: SandenCamp.Florissant.C80168. Computing Services, University of Kansas is seeking a qualified Accountant. Duties include: procurement involving purchase/lease of computer equipment; preparation of operating expenses; maintain and reconcile departmental ledgers with University financial records; review financial costs incurred for other departments, offices or agencies; prepare monthly budget reports and schedules; monitor compliance with agencies; manage with vendors and agency personnel con- cerring questions regarding payments, contracts, or encumbrances. Requirements include a master's degree plus one year of bookkeeping/accounting experience, or 3 years of increasing responsible work experience in microcomputer and spreadsheets. Preferred. Current employment with the University of Kansas; turing/purchasing/personnel/travel systems, experience with database and word processing software for microcomputers; and introductory computer science and a resume to Jan Weller, Assistant Professor of application and a resume to Jan Weller, Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445. Applications must be received by February 10th. Cruiseships Hiring. $16-$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Director, newsletter. 1-916-9444-8145 ukascanse. DRUMMER wanted for country-rock band. 842-550 or 841-0911. Electrical Engineering Intern - Academic Computer Services is seeking a qualified Electrical Engineer to provide training, monthly position, duties include maintain and debug communication, microcomputer, terminal and printer hardware; assist in the solution of difficult problems; construct special equipment as needed, and assist in the preparation of required hardware for engineering technical experience; completion of 6 hrs. of programming courses and digital circuits; assist in the preparation of new equipment; enroll next semester concurrent to employ students; submit a letter of application and resume to Larry Slirker Hardware Analyst, Academic Computer Services, P.O. Box 9045, KS 6045. Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. 1/25/2014 AFPE Field Dept. or Office of Computer Services. Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-6288 MOTHER'S HELPERS/NANNYS NEEDED: Should enjoy creative care, be willing to relocate EA. able to make a 912 hour or sum of working days in order to maintain working conditions. Round trip air transportation provided. Warm, loving families prescreened by MOTHERS/HELPS. RSVP: Ruth Wilton CT 0087 203-842-142 NO FEE. PART TIME help needed, early evening hours, 5 days per week. Sunday thru Thursday cleaning commercial buildings for local cleaning control. Move minimum wage. Call 631-4854. llam to Opening for a part-time Kansas Certified Clinical Psychologist to train and supervise Ph.D. students in clinical psychology in the application of skills based on the curriculum, per week from February 1-May 15. Salary is $14,900 per year. Please apply by May 31st or 8-9月 1086-9月 1086 academic year. For information or to apply, send visa to Maymont L. Higgins, 215 W. 7th St., Kansas City, KS 66044. Application of kansas Lawrence, SK 69044. Application of oklahoma Attorney General's Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer PRODUCTION STAFF MEMBERS. Office- University Relations. Student work—study功 positions 15 hours a week. 3.5 hour training in office management, filing and mailing list maintenance, record keeping, office machine operation and other tasks to produce University work. Participate in professional co-ordi- nating skills, cooperative attitude and ability to complete work by deadlines required. Juven- er students will be taught using word-processing work and or word processing preferred. To apply, call B.J. Schultz, 864-3528, for appointment. Application deadline: April 4, Friday Jan. 25. REWARNING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working on wilderness projects, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. June 8 - Aug 29. Write now. Sanderson Western College. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lily/Camp Lake/Mint-Mountain to participate in work with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specific job information will be provided by the Placement Center 232 Catnash Hill. Sign up in advance, for personal interviews to be held on Friday, May 29th. The Toddler Center of Lawrence Day Care Program in now hiring substitute care given for Monday, Friday. 7:00 a.m - 12:30 p.m and 1:30 p.m - 5:00 p.m. Apply in person at A1A 104 Briar Terrace in Lawrence. Part-time positions as female companies to faculty wife $9.30 an hour. No housework. Time to read and study during work hours. References: Call 842.7088, 8.p.m - 9.p.m. Teachers aide part time 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. M-F. Formal classroom experience with 6 & 8 year olds required. 1.0 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. experience with 2-3 yr olds required. 12:00 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. with infants require. Apply Children Learning Training. 331 Mainue between 2-6 weekdays only. Summer Jobe! National Park Co. s 21 Parks 5,000 plus Openings. Compliance value $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN, WKalspell, MT. 95901. Housekeeper part-time 6:45 a.m. 9:15 a.m. $3.35 hr. M.F. Apply at Children Learning Center, 331 Maine, 24 weekdays. We need people to work kite hours from 11:30 a.m. to late night from 8:00 a.m. to p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 23rd Street. World Book - Childcare has immediate openings for same representatives in the law enforcement area. Interested applicants should have two hours required. Opportunity for advancement to Front position if desired. Free training. Contact Paula Ramos at 917-426-3500. MISCELLANEOUS Pentax K-100 SE with Solidor 702-10 Macro Zoom for sale. $299. Call Bill at 843-3327. PERSONAL Interested in Diplomacy? By mail or in person 749-4916. Long distance saves, save 20% anywhere, no monthly minimum, no service fees. Call anytime Warm caring people who like children, ages 3, are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hrs. per day, a day a week between 10 a.m., M-F. For more information call 842-2515. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE- ly advanced and outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great area. Call for appointment. 923-453-1800. Winter Merchandise The Etc. Shop Merchant Merchants Banks Top Coats Sweaters Swatwear Ladies Coats Mens Clothing (Not all) FLY TO PADDLE WITH SUA for your spring break of fun in the sun. Luxury condo & air transportation from KCI. Call: SUA 844-3477 before Feb. 10th. **HOMESICK!** Lelp睡眠 Story Service put you to bed just like Mom and Dad used. For 500 cents, a blanket, a teddy bear, tuck in you, and give you a goodnight kiss on the forehead. we'll even leave the closet empty for you when you're gone. K.U. Kempo Karate and Self-Defense Club - Every Tues. & Thurs - Room 130 Robinson - Traditional instruction in: Bain Dulles Self Defense Kata (forms) Kumite (It. contact - Monthly Okinawan - All ages & sexes welcome weapons classes available FOR MORE INFORMATION WEAPON CLASSICS THE MOST INFORMATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: David King 749-1215 Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quartrill's 811 N.Hampshire Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611 2 FOR 1 SALE Sunrise EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - Aerobic Classes * Morning Afternoon 8 - 6 Suntanning Lounges - Aerobic Classes - Morning, Afternoon, & - Evening classes—Daily Tanning membership not required - Hot Tub/Whirlpool - Cable TV/Movie rental Private or coed - Weight room 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA 841-6232 --always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842-3246 Year Membership Only Offer Expires 1/31/85 Role Playing Games. Now at Kwaiity Comics 1111 Massachusetts. 843-729-72 Kwaity Cosmetics Grand Opening Sale. Wed, 16th Janb庙 Sat. Jan 30, 2011 Mill. A84.73296 Modeling and theater partition - shooting now with Kwaity Cosmetics, call for information. Swell Studio. 749-611-61 Say i on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella 749-1611. The Michael bears book in new bookings for winter/spring学期 Call for 149-7649. MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843 9022 Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 814-695. SERVICES OFFERED ANNOUNCING. Joan Yarr, formerly of Primate Announcing. Joan Yarr, formerly of Primate Announcing. Her opening会议. 7 Harcus and 5 Perm. See can Joe, for that special look. His and Hars Herald. 1218, Connecticut 614-593-0800. HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcomes back the HRS and HERS brand. Visit us at Premium $25 Tuesday; 9:5 p.m. & evening by appointment. See try for Trip that includes Hera Hair Design, 1218 Connec ticut. 841-5096 COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lohvb. Kansas Union WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Soft Servo Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Juices TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Rest Hall. Do you want your home or office cleaned on a week basis? Please call Lori at 841-8433 after 5 p.m. TYPING EXCHANGE Main Lobby... ATTENDED... To the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, for an updated list of centers and license homes for child care in the Lawrence 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. B41-5066. SASE to 144 Pineone. Lawrence, KS. 66046. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. 1-2-3! Easy as ABC! AAA Typing, 842-1942, after 5 p.m. M-F & anytime weekends. BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts. $$ No appointment necessary. Absolutely Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 1986. Daily service available Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 874/668. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4987. AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Teller's package up and delivery service 843-2122 or 794-2125 Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term paper, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX365 with memory 8427-4754 or 8432-6731; 1:30 - 10:30 - 10: DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER – Typing Service. also standard tape caset: 8430-8977 DISTRIBUTERS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages. Mail to: IBM Correcting Services, Experienced typist T. Term paper, terms, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Services, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6441. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI- CENT. 841-3510. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. 8. ruites. utilities. 831-998 (Kc). TOP TIP TOPING, 1200 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes prepared, disk imaging. Technical writing. Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Zerox 620 and 610 memory drives. M: F-8:30-9:00. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications TYMPING-GRAMMING AND SPELLING CORRS TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTIVE 841-6288 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288 WANTED Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization sections per week and aid in other sections per week. Please apply to the bona fide graduate student at the University of Kansas toward a graduate degree. Preferred: Broad background in the humanities or foreign language, beginning in the fall of 1985; salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Deadline for application is October 30. Car-pooler needed for established Topeka-Laurie Caperna Park. We leave Topeka at am, depart KU S 5m, Mon/Fri; Call Ted Frederickson at 844-7453. Easy going. Responsible female roommate, share 2 bdr. apartment. Minutes from campus: $131.25 plus 1/2 utilities: 841-2901 Female Roomate, 2 bedroom apartment, $100 — utilities per mo., off 9th Avalon near bus and stores. mn/smoker. #81/632. Female roommate to assist disbalanced with limited care and household duties in exchange for free rent plus utilities. On bus route Park 35 14/08 1986 Female roommate needed immediately! 1/20/1986 Male roommate, share 2 bedroom apt. $115.00 ½ utilities 1021 Missouri; Call 749-3360, 5pm 1pm Male roommate, non-smoker to share 2 bed duplex, walking distance to campus. Oven room, double kitchen. Private bath. Need Need female roommate: 842 2644. Afternoon or evening; 2 bedrooms - two baths $120 - $175. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large apartment near campus. $160/mo. plus utilities. Call Brian 842-0215 anytime. Open immediately. ROOMMATE, to share two bdrm. apt. on campus NOW 841-1759 Roomated wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. $ _{1} $ rent, $ _{2} $ utilities. 831-9408 (K.C.) oostimate wants to share apartment. Free rent for the month. Roommate requires monthly plus payments. Call 894-8276 or 842-7650. Roommate Needs: Male needed to share furniture 2 bedroom house @ ModineLane 1. 620 N. 105 S. 132 W. 270 E. 305 S. Roommate needed to share large apt $175 plus utilities plus dep. 843.7098 unlimited parap APB site Serious student (male) needs 1 or 2 roommates in nice 3 BDR house. 842-8233. smoking female roommate ASAP. Bent is R135 76 plus half (low) electricity 2 bedroom room on bus route Call 842-8054 mornings or after 6:00. WANTED ROOMMATE nice 2 bedroom duplex near campus. 14mmh – 3 utilities, 842.871 MLE Wanted. A Siamese Kitten call 842.8670. Wanted: Roommate to furnish 2 bedroom oil. Sharing utilities and rent. Call Steve 841-3966 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1985 Page 10 NATION AND WORLD Alexander called unstable by last witness for defense By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter After presenting testimony that Donald E. Alexander was mentally ill at the time an 80-year-old Lawrence woman was murdered, the defense rested its case late yesterday afternoon. Alexander is charged with felony murder, rape and aggravated burglary in the death of Marguerite L. Vinyard. The last defense witness, Elias Chediak, a Lawrence psychiatrist, testified yesterday that Alexander was under considerable stress and was emotionally and mentally unaware at the time of the woman's death. Chediak characterized Alexander's condition at the time of the actual murder as a "brief reactive psychosis." Vinyard was found in her home Aug. 5. Chediak explained that Alexander had dealt with his stress through drug and alcohol abuse. He also said that stressful events before the murder had caused Alexander to develop a plan to kill himself. ALEXANDER'S BEHAVIOR was too disorganized and unusual at the time of Vinyard's murder to be that of a normally functioning person, Chediak said. The "brief reactive psychosis," a condition which can occur in a person who is suffering from severe stress, predisposes him to Alexander's attention at the time he was confronted by Vinyard, he said. Although killing and sexually assaulting someone is not always the act of an insane person, Chediak said, interviews with Alexander and his parents and research of Alexander's past indicated that conditions were present to trigger a type of temporary insanity. COUNTRY Inn BBQ NITE $6.99 1350 N. 3rd TUESDAY MENU: BBQ RIBS, BRISKET, CHICKEN & HAM t served with baked beans, french fries & cole slaw FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FREE! Thursday, January 24 7:30 to 9 p.m. THE STRONG HERITAGE IN 1940-1960 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Presented by the Student Assistance Center Literature of the Black Experience Profiles of the work of authors W.E.B. Dubois, Langston Hughes, Ralph Ellison, Alice Walker, Amiri Baraka, and Richard Wright Available on audiocassette at the Lawrence Public Library Part of a series of "Audio Sketches of American Writers," produced for National Public Radio's Morning Edition. Audiocassettes made available by the University of Kansas Office of Minority Affairs, in conjunction with the Lawrence Public Library. Funded in part by a grant from the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities...increasing public understanding of the humanities. MORTAR BOARD --- ATTENTION JUNIORS (and first semester seniors) Questionnaires for membership in Mortar Board, a highly respected senior honor society, are available in 214 Strong. A 3.0 cumulative GPA is required. Deadline for applications is Fri., Feb. 15. f francis sporting goods 845-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Match the Hawk's fancy footwork in BROOKS. X-Celerator basketball shoes $53.95 "hoop scoop," slant top stirrup... adds stability, support Get your FREE McGregor X-1000 basketball Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 lightweight EVA midsole... lightweight EVA midsole... cushions excessive shock tough, pivot point outsole... delivers ground-gripping traction Cheeslate Unlimited full-grain leather upper... lends softness, strength, durability Open 9-5-30 Mon-Sat Closed Thurs. nights 'till March "BROOKS," the "CHIVERN" design are trademarks of BROOKS SHOP INC, a subsidiary of WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE, INC. Rockville, MD 49151 Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 23rd & Oudahl Southern Hills Center "Sporty things for sporty people" PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center INTRODUCING TUESDAY TWO FERS 2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis $9.50 Value for only $8.00 Delivered Free No Coupon necessary. HOURS HOURS We Deliver Mon.-Thurs. - 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.&Sat. - 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Sunday - 11 a.m.-14 a.m. During Lunch FRESHMEN -SOPHIOMORES 3-2 YEAR ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE CONTACT CPT, JIM MOON KU ARMY ROTC RM. 203, MIL. SCI. BLDG. OR PHONE (913) 864-3311 —TRY ARMY ROTC BASIC CARP TALENT AUDITIONS FOR NGERS DANCERS Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1985 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. ... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department Worlds of Fun, 4545 Words of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161 (816) 459-9276 No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists LAWRENCE AUDITION: University of Kansas Kansas Union - Big 8 Room Wednesday, January 30, 1985 4:30 p.m. Worlds of Fun We are looking for singers with pop/rock talents for a lively 50s-60s' musical review, and also for singers who can perform popular country music. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform as part of lavish new magic production. (registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above) ment. COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH. It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you! Use Kansan Classified. K.U. STUDENTS THE K A N S A S C I T Y STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan. 16 to May 16, 1985 18. 54 morning evening Sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-1611 DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ KU tops Tigers The University Daily Cedric Hunter leads 'Hawks to 70-68 victory over MU. See story on page 13. KANSAN Sunny, warmer High, 30s. Low, teens. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas Vol. 95, No.80 (USPS 650-640) Wednesday, January 23, 1985 Alexander convicted; confession called key By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter Donald E. Alexander, 19, was found guilty yesterday in Douglas County district court of all charges in connection with the August death of an 80-year-old Lawrence woman. Sentencing was set for Feb. 22 by Mike Malone, associate district court judge. Malone also ordered a pre-sentencing order to determine a fair sentence for Alexander. After nearly three hours of deliberation, the eight-woman, four-man jury returned guilty verdicts on first-degree murder, rape and aggravated burglary. As the verdict was read, Alexander became attentive for one of the few times during the trial. He appeared unemotional and apologetic. His parents also showed no signs of emotion. ALEXANDER WAS arrested Aug. 22, 17 days after Marguerite L. Vinyard, 2100 Tennessee ST., was found dead in in her home. Vinyard was found by her sister lying on her bedroom floor. An autopsy indicated that Vinyard had died from blows to the head and chest and that she had been sexually assaulted. The jury heard closing arguments and instructions on the legal definition of insanity yesterday morning, then went into deliberation about 11 a.m. The defense earlier had presented testimony from Elias Chediak, a Lawrence psychiatrist, that Alexander should be found not guilty because he was mentally ill and suffered from "a brief reactive psychosis" at the time of Vinyard's death. Chediak testified that that Alexander was under considerable stress and was mentally unstable at the time of the woman's death. Chediak said Alexander had dealt with his stress through drug and alcohol abuse. He then sent Alexander to develop a plan to kill himself. But late last week, the state introduced as evidence a signed, written confession from one of his friends. assistant district attorney Jerry Wells, helped convict Alexander. "WE HAD A great deal of evidence and testimony." Wells said. "But I feel his written confession was by far the single most significant piece of evidence." Wells said that even though the burden of sanity was on the state, he felt confident that testimony during the trial from Herbert Modlin, a Topека psychiatrist, and other witnesses easily proved Alexander's sanity "beyond a reasonable doubt." Defense attorney Wesley Norwood said that he would file a post-trial motion for acquittal on the grounds that Alexander should have been found not guilty by reason of mischief. Norwood also said he would file a motion for a new trial, but he would not say on what grounds. Under Kansas law, conviction of first-degree murder carries a mandatory life prison sentence. Rape, listed as a class B felony under Kansas statute, carries a minimum sentence of five years for burglary is a class C felony, and it carries a minimum sentence of three years in prison. WELLS SAID HE spent hundreds of hours preparing for the case and was pleased with the outcome. "The evidence certainly justified such a verdict." Wells said. "It was a difficult case to try because of the brutality involved. But our witnesses, testimony and scientific evidence all were very credible. I feel as if we tried the case very soundly." Wells also said he wasn't surprised by the length of the iurv's deliberation. "I was pretty sure it would be either very lengthy or very brief," he said. "This type of case and the amount of evidence involved generally causes people to form a definite opinion about what should happen. The longer the deliberations, the greater the uncertainty of the verdict." Norwood said he planned to file his motion for acquittal first and wait for the court's ruling on that before he filed his motion for a new trial. Wells said Norwood *motion for acquaint*4 would be "argued just as vigorously" as the motion of the original case. A N.J. student in a product conception b. pregnancy tissue c. developed fetus d. human being e. all of the above we mourn the 15 million dead Lorraine PaulKANSAN Julie Rhodes, 932 Kentucky St., pushes Patrick Mauk, son of Dick Mauk, 2120 Haskell Ave., along Jayhawk Boulevard during the New Life Student Fellowship march against abortion. Rhodes said Patrick's mother, who died bearing the child, chose to have the baby despite the danger of the pregnancy. Group holds campus rally on abortion By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter Six-month-old Patrick Mauk, dressed in a blue snow suit with a fleece-lined hood, slept in his stroller unaware that he was the product of a decision that cost his mother's life. Patrick also was the most persuasive demonstrator yesterday in a march protesting the 12-year anniversary of the law to legalize most abortions所说的。 "Patrick is our most convincing weapon." said Julie Rhodes, a member of the New Life Student Fellowship, which sponsored the march. Equipped with signs denouncing abortion, marchers in the campus protest silently walked from the Chi Omega fountain to the Kansas Union A 90-minute rally, held on Friday. The group was questioned about 30 people. Only one pro-choice advocate joined the group in its march. Some heads turned when pro-choice advocate Dick Powers, Lawrence junior, waved wire coat hangers in the air shouting, "This is the device you're fighting for." Powers said Reagan showed concern for the unborn child, yet showed indifference toward children affected by welfare cuts. PRESIDENT REAGAN'S backing of the anti abortion movement could help it gain traction. Jan Mauk, Patrick's mother, lost her life because of her opposition to abortion. Seven months into her fifth pregnancy, doctors told her that there was a serious complication. Mauk had eclampsia, a disease that robs the fetus of nourishment and often proves fatal to the fetus or the mother. She had a choice. She could have an abortion or risk losing her life in hopes of saving her baby. Mauk chose to have the baby. In August, she died of cerebral hemorrhage during See MARCH, p. 5, col. 1 Reagan praises movement as thousands protest abortion By United Press International WASHINGTON — More than 70,000 shruvering protesters marched on Congress yesterday to demand that abortions be outlawed, and President Reagan — in his strongest anti-abortion statement to date — told them "God bless you for your courage." District of Columbia police officials said 29 protesters, including one juvenile, were arrested at the Supreme Court following an hour-long, slogan-chanting and singing demonstration. Those arrested refused to leave the plaza in front of the building. Leaders of the anti-abortion movement met late in the afternoon with a 'last supportive' president to urge him to press their effort to pass a constitutional amendment banning all abortions. THE PRESIDENT IS a solid pro-lifer down to his gut, said jack Wilke. president In Washington, police estimated that 71,000 people turned out for the annual March for Autism. The meeting and the Supreme Court demonstration climaxed a day of activities across the nation, including protests and lobbying of state legislators, marking the 12th anniversary of the Supreme Court's 1973 decision legalizing most abortions. Reagan, in a short speech to the crowd by a special telephone hookup from the White House, said he supported their "long march" to overturn the rulings, but admonished them to reject "violence as a means of settling this issue." "We cannot condone the threatening or taking of human life to protect the taking of life." When he finished his speech, Nellie Gray, head of the Right to Life, told Reagan her group wanted to ban abortion without exceptions. "GOOD FOR YOU, and I support you." Reagan replied. "I feel a great sense of solidarity with all of you. God bless you for your courage." White House spokesman Larry Speaks said the statement did not alter Reagan's support for abortion when a mother's life is in danger. Wilkie said the president had reiterated his condemnation of the violence in a meeting with the prosecutor. "He said, again, and all of us responsible leaders have said time and again we are deeply distressed by it," he said "We condemn it. Our entire movement is a nonviolent movement. We exist on an ethical basis to stop violence." Willke, then addressed himself to television viewers who might consider violence. "Those of you listening out there, don't throw them." Anti-abortion leaders in Texas said they were confident the Texas legislature would pass a bill "inhibiting" a woman's right to an abortion. Demonstrations on both sides of the issue were held across the state of Connecticut. In California, lobbyists from both sides converged on the state capitol for a series of demonstrations and news conferences. The question of violence — 30 bombings and arson incidents at abortion facilities in two years — has shadowed activities on both sides. The state has issued a notice during this year's commemorations. FOR ACCESS TO INCINERATOR SEE POWER PLANT PERSONNEL INSIDE Monte Rogers, operator of the incinerator near the smokestack, feeds the fire with trash. Rogers said yesterday that the three campus incinerators were used to burn anything from old records to experimental mice. Refuse goes up in smoke in three KU incinerators By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Ases to ashes and dust to dust is the philosophy of a feef of the departments on e-mail. Old photographs, office records and carcasses of research animals are among the items regularly destroyed in the University of Kansas' three incinerators. One is in Snow Hall, another in Malot Hall and one behind the power plant by the smokestack. He said the incinerator near the smokestack had been used to burn outdated records from the KU police. Lawrence Memorial Hospital and occasionally outdated stamps from the Post Office. Bob Porter, facilities operations supervisor, said the natural gas fired incinerators were used to dispose of unwanted items efficiently. THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency must be notified 24 hours before each burning to be sure no harmful fumes are emitted. Porter said Operators use a mackenstock whenever refuse is brought in, which is almost every day. Porter said. "We don't burn any food products or anything that would emit colored smoke. The smoke caused by trash-burning, filters through the smokestack, he said. The smokestack's other purpose is to emmit smoke, boilers used to heat campus buildings. The University replaced its original incinerator in the 1950s, Emil Trybom, physical plant supervisor for the incinerator, said. The first incinerator, a 4-by-5-foot brick structure, was built along with the smoketack in 1923. Trybom said the burning process required one operator to stir the trash while it was burning. After the trash is reduced to ashes, it is put in bags and hauled to the Douglas County landfill, he said. THE INCINERATOR near the smoke stack resembles an oven, and the operator working yesterday wore gloves as he thrashed the ashes with a rake to speed the burning. The incinerator in Snow Hall is used primarily to burn research animals after students are finished with them. Doris Jones manages manager for biological sciences, said "Animals that have been used in labs or pieces of flesh from the human anatomy" Belote said the incinerator in Snow Hall burned the remains until there was no residue. She said the biology department must always dispose of research animals in this way to meet environmental standards. THE INCINERATOR in Malolt is used once a week to burn research animals. John Ward, superintendent of animal husbandry, said the dead animals were kept in a holder during the week until all of them were burned on Fridays. Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, said he sent old photographs to his daughter. "Photographs are hard to destroy. They need to be burned at high temperatures because they just melt otherwise," he said. Porter said the incinerator by the smokestack was used primarily for University departments and as a back-up for the other two incinerators. By MICHAEL TOTTY Bill introduced on drinking age could cost jobs Staff Reporter People under 21 who work in taverns or restaurants that serve beer could lose their jobs under a bill introduced yesterday to a Kansas House committee. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee voted to consider a bill that would raise the state's legal drinking age to 21 and rejected two compromise proposals that would allow 18- to 21-year-olds to work in establishments that serve beer. But the bill will permit 18-year-olds to get 32 percent beer in grocery and costume stores. The panel presented its proposal after less than two hours of testimony from beer and liquor industry and student representatives. Committee members will discuss the bill before voting on whether to submit it to the full House. THE ASSOCIATED Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group, said 18- to 21-year-olds should continue to be able to sell or serve beer if the drinking age was raised. ASK has proposed that 18- to 21-year-olds work in clubs that serve wine and spirits. Mark Tallman, state director of ASK, told the committee, "A higher drinking age may cause a serious employment problem for people, especially in college communities." Also at the hearing, a lobbyist for the state's tavern owners — the only lobby group still fighting the proposed drinking age increase — said his group planned to introduce its own bill in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee today. The bill See HOUSE, p. 5, col. 3 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Smokeless tobacco studied WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade Commission asked Surgeon General C. Everett Koop yesterday to appoint a panel of experts to conduct "a comprehensive review" of smokeless tobacco, which could lead to health warnings similar to those for cigarettes. Koop gave no immediate response. But Koop wrote a letter to the FTC last month stating: "Smokeless tobacco, including snuff, does indeed pose a cancer threat and is associated as well with certain other pathological oral conditions." A similar panel appointed by the Surgeon General in 1964 concluded that cigarettes are hazardous. The panel led to a ban on cigarette advertising on radio and television as well as health warnings on packages and on printed ads. testimonv starts in abuse case LOS ANGELES — A 7-year-old boy was ordered into court yesterday to testify in a preliminary hearing against seven former nursery school teachers charged with sexually molesting 41 of their students. the ooy, scheduled to take the witness stand late yesterday afternoon, is the first of the alleged child victims to testify in the trial. (He's also for teachers at the McMartin preschool. Even though the children in the case will testify in open court, the public and news media will be barred and will be able to listen to the testimony only from a nearby room via closed-circuit television. Drunk fish center of study WILMINGTON, N.C. — A researcher says he made fish drunk in order to show what alcohol does to the temperaments of people who drink like fish. Mark Galizio, professor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, said Tuesday his research with male Siamese fighting fish had developed new evidence that alcohol made people violent. The ferocious fish became more aggressive on doses of alcohol equal to three or four beers and got more violent on doses equaling a six-pack, Galizio said. "It's just like at a bar," he said. "When the night comes, people are high, like flare and fights break." But when the fish got stewed to the gills they would also found round about in the tank he said. Galizio got the fish drunk by mixing pure ethanol in the water, which the fish absorbed through its gills. Compiled from United Press International reports. 1984 GNP growth rate is highest since 1951 By United Press International WASHINGTON - The gross national product grew at a surprisingly strong 3.9 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter to help give 1984 the strongest economy since 1961, the government said yesterday. 1981, the government said. "If this were almost any other country in the world, the economic performance of the United States would be termed a miracle." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "Indeed it has been impressive." muster it has been so pleased with the figures that he gave a rare preview of the Commerce Department report Monday night to inaugural ball crowds. He said yesterday, "I believe these results demonstrate, once again, that our economic program, given a chance to work, has worked beautifully in spite of the naysayers." He said further progress could be made by lowering tax rates, simplifying taxes and spending less money on federal programs. THE GNP, MEASURING the value of all goods and services, grew by 6.8 percent, the most since 1915's growth rate of 8.3 percent. When fourth quarters were compared, the gain was 5.6 percent in inflation-adjusted terms. The economy's bounce back from the 1981-1982 recession, even with a 4.7 percent rise in GNP expand by 12.3 percent, also the best performance for a similar period since 1951. Until yesterday's report, most leading forecasters thought that the fourth quarter was considerably weaker and that the year 2015 would not quite beat its 1965 '8.7 percent expansion. reagan also revealed Monday night that overall inflation showed a rate for 1984 of only 3.7 percent, the best since 1967. "I'M NOT GOING to give you all the facts," a cheerful Reagan said at the ball at the Pension Building. "But one will be the best since 1951 and the other will be the best since 1967." The Commerce Department earlier pro- jected the fourth quarter growth at only 2.8 percent. Looking ahead, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige told reporters, "I think we will see a growth rate about the same as the fourth quarter" for the beginning of this year. "We're starting out 1985 in good shape." Baldrige said a stronger economy would threaten higher interest rates but only if Congress did not take strong action in balancing the budget. In any event, he said, for the very near future "I think interest rates will go down." BALDRIGE WAS ASKED during a briefing for White House reporters whether Reagan, by alluding to the figures the night before, had violated rules of confidentiality that barred their release before 8:30 a.m. EST Tuesday. "That's legal on the day of the inauguration." Baldridge said. The report suddenly transformed the fourth quarter from anemic to healthy and made the economic slowdown in the second half of last year considerably less damaging. The recovery began two months of the year was due to a "large increase in final sales," the department said. The burst of consumer enthusiasm more than offset a slackness in business purchases for inventory rebuilding. The third-quarter growth was only 1.6 percent, a sharp contrast to the first and second quarters that raced ahead with 10.1 percent and 7.1 percent growth rates. Peru committing abuses human rights group says By United Press International LONDON — Peruvian government forces, operating in remote Andean mountain provinces, have committed "massive atrocities" resulting in the torture and death of hundreds of people and the disappearance of more than 1,000 others, Amnesty International said. The London-based human rights organization said in a report scheduled to be released today that victims had been found in roadside dumping grounds "naked, marked by torture and with single gunshot wounds to the head." Annetty, noting mass graves have been found, said the full scale of the abuses that began two years ago by government forces in Peru "may be known." "The massive atrocities started after the launch of a military campaign against the Sendero Luminoso (Shining Path) guerrilla movement, itself responsible for scores of execution-style killings and torture of civilians." Amnesty said. THE CHARGES ARE seen as a blemish on the democratic regime of President Fernando Belaudne Terry, who took office in 1980. Government prosecutors in the area have protested publicly against the armed forces' obstruction of their investigations. Peru's attorney general and some judges have tried to protect the rights of the local people, the report said. The report said Amnesty had documentation on 1,005 cases of "disappearances" in the emergency zone at the end of 1984. Soviets criticize 'Star Wars' plan MOSCOW — The Soviet Union stepped up its criticism of President Reagan's proposed "Star Wars" defense plan Tuesday, calling it an attempt to achieve military superiority and keep nuclear war away from U.S. territory. Both official news agencies of the Soviet Union, Tass and Novosti, denounced Reagan's inaugural address Monday, with Tass saying, "The president repeated his totally unfounded fabrications about the Soviet military threat." The Soviets have repeatedly called on Reagan to give up his proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, dubbed "Star Wars", because it would conceivably allow the United States to strike first with nuclear weapons before fear of a responding attack from Moscow. REAGAN HAS SAID the "Star Wars" plan is open for discussion in upcoming superpower talks on limiting strategic and intermediate nuclear weapons and "preventing an arms race in space." The administration plans to spend an estimated $26 billion on research and development of the anti-missile program over the next five years. The administration has cited the Soviet threat as the major reason for its $180 billion strategic modernization program. Nicaraguan leader knocks U.S. withdrawal from talks By United Press International In Nicaragua, President Daniel Ortega yesterday criticized the U.S. pullout from world court proceedings and talks with Nicaragua. Elsewhere, senior diplomats of so-called Contadora nations also said yesterday that the U.S. decision to suspend talks with Nicaragua might hamper their efforts to find a peaceful solution to conflicts in Central America. Ortega told the government radio station, The Voice of Nicaragua, that President Reagan had abandoned all possibilities of negotiation an end to hostilities between Nicaragua's leftist government and Washington and was taking the path of armed struggle. The U.S. government last week walked out of proceedings in the International Court of Justice in The Hague, the Netherlands, and announced it would not attend any more peace talks with Nicaragua that have been taking place in Manzanillo, Mexico. THE STATE DEPARTMENT announced Friday it had shelved the talks because eight rounds of negotiations since June at Manatee and "no manmade substantive progress." Progress. Ortega said the withdrawal from the world court, where Nicaragua has filed suit to halt U.S. support for anti-Sandinista rebels, had violated international law. Ortega said both the talks in Manzanillo and the peace process of the Contadora Group — formed by Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama — were necessary for peace in the conflict- tern region. "But these two forums can become isolated by the decision of the United States to abandon the conversations in Manzanillo and pressuring the other Central American countries not to go to Contadora meetings," Ortega said. OFFICIALS OF SOME of the four nations said their governments hoped the talks could resolve differences between Nicaragua's government and U.S. allies in Central America. After Nicaragua agreed Sept. 21 to draft a Contadora peace treaty, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica proposed a counterdraft. A new draft is being prepared. The U.S. announcement "came as very bad news," said one Contadora diplomat, who insisted on anonymity. "How much it will hurt Contadora we still don't know." ANOTHER DIPLOMAT said the talks' suspension could lead the Contadora foreign ministers to postpone a meeting with their Central American counterparts scheduled for Feb. 14-15. K.U. STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan. 16 to May 16, 1985 $18.54 morning evening Sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-1611 DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ 501® LEVIS BUTTON FLY 501 BLUES 1499 * Prewashed * Slightly Irregular * If Perfect, Values to $30 * Waist sizes 26-40 * Over 200 in Stock, But Not For Long! KING & Jeans 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Program transfer up for vote The meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. in 206 Blake Hall The University Council meeting follows a recommendation last week that the program be transferred from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to another college. A faculty committee on Academic Procedures and Policies released the recommendation Jan. 16. James Carothers, associate professor of English and presiding officer for the council, said that if the council didn't vote on the recommendation tomorrow, it would have to make a decision within 30 days. That decision then will be sent to Deanell Tama, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The council also will vote on an amendment to the University Senate regulations that would bring them up to national and state regulations on discrimination. Slatterv named panel member WASHINGTON — Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., was named to the House Budget Committee yesterday, making him the Democrats' only Midwestern representative on the panel. The second-term congressman from Topeka had lobbied to be named to the governor's council. "We view the deficit as the most critical issue facing us," said Slattery aide Ken Peterson. "He made an effort to get on the Budget Committee after his re-election. He will be the only Democrat from west of the Mississippi and east of the Rockies." Slattery, a real estate agent elected in 1982 to represent the 2nd Congressional District, will remain on the Energy and Commerce Committee. But Peterson said Slattery might have to give up his position on the Veterans' Affairs panel. Student semifinalist for award Tony Arnold, Wichita sophomore, is a regional semifinalist for the Truman Scholarship, awarded to sophomores planning careers in government or poli- Arnold will interview for the scholarship March 11-12 in Kansas City, Mo., for the region of Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. Scholarship winners can receive up to $5,000 to pay for up to four years of undergraduate and graduate studies. The winner must attend the winners can receive is $20,000. The national scholarship, sponsored by the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation, was established by Congress as a memorial to Truman. Professor will speak on India Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology, business and communication studies, will give a talk on his impressions of India at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Baugartel has taught and done research in India five times, most recently with the MIT program. The speech is part of the University Forum series. If you have a news tip or a photo idea, call the Kansan at 864-4810. Where to call If your idea deals with campus news, ask for Rob Karwath, campus editor. If it deals with sports, ask for Lauretta Schultz, sports editor. For On campus items or information on arts and leisure, speak with John Egan. Et cetera editor. If you have a complaint or a problem, for Malt Decalcan, editor, or Diane labs! To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-5348. Hall's food brings officials, residents to table By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter About 25 residents of Hashinger Hall met with three housing and food officials last night to discuss last month's food poisoning and other problems with the dining services. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services for the housing department, and Diane Taylor, director of housing for the residents in the Hashinger cafeteria. Cindy Surber, Montezua graduate student, questioned Wilson about the food incident. In December, about 100 residents were sick with salmonella, blamed the illnesses on either food poisoning or a virus passed by a cafeteria worker during the Dec. 16 dinner at the hall. Samples of the food were taken to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. "WED LIKE TO get a straight answer once and for all," Surber said. "Twice you said the food was to be taken to Teopek and tested and then they didn't do anything. "It seems to me you'd want to know if it was food poisoning to get us off your backs. We waited for six weeks to know the answer when it came and it wasn't anything. Why?" Wilson said, "That wasn't our decision not to have the food tested. I was of the opinion that they made some preliminary checks. At what time they decided not to continue, I don't know." A spokesman for the health department said last week that not enough evidence was present to warrant testing of the food. Wilson said the residents were wrong to be suspicious. "We're not trying to hide a thing." Wilson it. It was their judgment (not to test the word). HE SAID HE would contact the health department to "see if we can get a little more of a reason from them." Surber also asked Wilson why there was such a difference in the number of residents who were reported sick and those taken to Watkins Hospital. Wilson said he could not explain the difference and said he would try to clarify the difference. Wilson estimated last week that about 50 residents had been sick. A poll taken by several Hashinger residents found 97 residents had been ill during final weeks. The residents also questioned the three officials about cockroaches and bugs seen in the building. Two other residents also complained to the officials about seeing bugs in their food. "Westerday a roach crawled out of my salad," Carrie Stutzman, Topeka graduate student, said. "Last December I was eating broccoli that had bugs. JUST DON'T understand how things like that can pass through and get out to where people are eating them." Ekdahl said dining facilities had been heavily fogged during the semester break, to help preserve the quality of food. MUNICIPAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Byron Davis, a student from Northeast Missouri State University, auditions in Murphy Hall before a conductor from the Disney Orchestra. Davis was one of about 30 students from around the Midwest who auditioned yesterday for summer internships as musicians at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Disney summer music audition animates 30 Midwest students By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter About 30 students from the University of Kansas and other Midwestern universities auditioned yesterday at Murphy Hall for a role at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. The 11-week internships will allow 85 band and orchestra students a chance to become professional musicians. During the summer, the students perform and attend clinics conducted by guest stars, said Bob Radack, director of The Disney Entertainment Work Experience Program "It's a chance to meet Marvin Hamlisch him how he hew the 'Chorus Line,'" Radecki The 14-year-old Disney tour to recruit young talent came to Lawrence for the first time this year. Lawrence is the third child from the 85's 10-city tour, which will end Feb. 11. "IT WAS MCCURDY'S and Foster's reputation that persuaded us to come here," he said, referring to Robert Foster, director of bands, and Ron McCurdy, who we have always found talent in KU students, but this is our first to Lawrence. "but this is our first The Disney program requires that band interns perform six shows at the one of the entertainment parks each day. The shows include jazz ensembles and dance routines, usually perform three times a night, often play classic pop music, Radeck said. Orchestra musicians go only to Disney World, in Orlando, Fla., Rudack said, but band students may be sent there or to Disneyland, in Anaheim, Calif. He said he auditioned about 10 times as many students as there were jobs each year. Woodwind player Rick Barth. Belleville junior, said, "It's a great experience to work with the best college musicians in the country." students who auditioned for the internships. The students practiced in the band room of Murphy Hall before playing a piece of their own choice and sight-reading. Dyann Myers, Centralia, Mo., junior and oboe player, and Barth said that if they were chosen, they expected the job to be tough but worth the hard work. "Being a professional musician for a summer would be great." Barth said. BARTH WAS ONE of about 15 KU About 15 other students from the Midwest also came to KU to audition, including six students from Central Missouri State University. Jim Lavin, Wichita State University junior, played a kettledrum in the Disney orchestra last year. He said he had to be in the short time he was at Disney World. "THE JOB WAS intense, but it was a fun kind of intense." Lavin said. "There was a lot of lottie-reading and a standard list of repertory to play each night." The best part about the job was being able to work with movie score composers and professional performers such as Toni Tennille and Richard Carpenter, Lavin McCurdy said Disney was looking for skilled musicians who could perform before large crowds and interpret jazz styles. Students work an average 40-hour week and can earn college credit. They also receive $2,200 salary and free housing at a complex near Disneyland or Disney World. "We got two days off a week and usually went to downtown Orlando or the beach." Lavin said. "We also got free admission to the park." Last year, two KU students joined the Disney marching band and college orchestra, a good percentage considering Olinne Jones hundreds of students, Raddock said. The full-time job lasts from June 3 to Aug. 17 and is a valuable experience for students who want to become professional musicians after college. Rodack said. Black student conference to take place next month By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter A keynote address by former Atlanta mayor Maynard Jackson on Feb. 9 will highlight the 1885 Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government. About 300 students from all Big Eight schools are scheduled to attend the conference on campus Bef. 8-10, said Michele Van, director of the office of minor affairs. Students from Wichita State University and Mankato State University in Mankato, Minn., also have been invited because of their interest in the conference. Van said. KAREN WILSON, treasurer of the KU Black Student Union, said the conference was open to anyone who wanted to come. She said the BSU would like a lot of KU students at UTEP. Van said, "It's something a cross section of people can attend." Dale Brooks, BSU vice president, said any student at the University could be a member of BSU. About 800 black students currently attend KU, he said. KU students who want to attend the conference should send a $30 registration fee to Robert Nelson at the Continuing Education Center. A fee of $40 is required in attending the conference must pay $40. Jackson, who was Atlanta mayor from 1974 to 1861, was the city's first black mayor. While in office, Jackson's achievements included the Atlanta Midfield Expansion Airport Project and integration of the school system. Other activities at the conference will include workshops led by university professors and administrators, a speech Feb. 8 to Teopka psycheist Gilbert Parks, a council chair of the school and other activities sponsored by minority groups in Lawrence. Brooks said. Van said topics would include stress management, parliamentary procedure, organizational effectiveness and job opportunities in the foreign service. The conference began in 1978 at the University of Missouri for black students who wanted to become more involved in a predominantly white school, Van said. "The students wanted to work over some common concerns about racial issues," she Faculty to get patent help in new development effort Staff Reporter Bv KATHY FLANDERS Faculty probably will find it easier to get patents for their inventions now that a representative from a patent development company is on campus. The arrival Monday of Carl A. Cline, the representative, begins a new policy approved in November by the Board of Regents. The policy lets Regents' schools hire patent development companies to help with increased faculty requests for patents. KU faculty used to have to go through a committee of University officials before contracting with a patent development company. Inventors now can contract directly with Research Corp., a Tuscon, Ariz., patent development company that signed a contract with the University in December. Cline has been a patent attorney since 1966. He is a former chemist and has several patents. "MY JOI IS to encourage researchers to report patent ideas as easily as possible." Cline said Monday "Research Corp then decided that patent ideas are patentable and marketable." Inventors at the University still will have the option of pursuing patents on their own, CHI. Cline said Research Corp. was a non-profit foundation, making its income by licensing (investing) its intellectual property. "When royalties come in, we have an agreement with KU to share the royalties." Cline said. "KU in turn has its own rights, so the inventors for their share of the royalties." Marilyn Yarbrough, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public services, said the new policy would make obtaining patents easier by shortening the process. Stella said he was working on a patent for an anti-convulsant for Merck, a pharmaceutical company. The projected marketing for the drug is late 1987. "The way the agreement is set up, 1 percent of net sales in royalties goes to the University. The projected sales are from $10 to $20 million per year," Stella said. UNDER THE OLD policy, he said, the University committee determined where the 1 percent went, with 25 percent of that 1 percent going to the Endowment Association and another 25 percent going to the pharmaceutical chemistry department. "The other 50 percent of the 1 percent would go to me with a potential yearly income of $24 million." "There's nothing at the University under the old procedure to highly encourage people to file patients. Under the old procedure it was very difficult to get any help. "The University has been generous in assignment of romances, and that encourages people to read." "No one was responsible to get people enthused and confident enough to file for patents. The new policy in principle should help." Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry who holds five patents, said he was familiar with the old and new patent processes at KU. "MY PATENTS WERE done through companies that did the legal aspects for the patents," Stella said. "We have a grant from the National Cancer Institute and, as a result, some of the work we are doing could be patented." 25% off posters, framed prints & textiles fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 The Palace GIFTS CARDS SALE Find great bargains on many items such as: 1985 calendars Posters Trivia games Pewter miniatures Frames by Burnes of Boston Light scenes Night scenes M.S. 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 WEDNESDAY ALL YOU CAN DRINK!! 8-11 Cover Charge For Girls & Guys Thursday Special: Quarter Draws 9-12 the Sanctuary 2004, Michigan: recognized with over 245 clubs. 843-0540 WEDNESDAY ALL YOU CAN DRINK!! 8-11 Cover Charge For Girls & Guys Thursday Special: Quarter Draws 9-12 the Sanctuary FH E. Malhugat recipient with over 245 clubs 843 0540 OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daykan Kaisan (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staufer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 6040, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kana 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or in counties and $18 for six months or a year outside the county. Student subscription to the University Daykan Kaisan TMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daykan Kaisan, 118 Staufer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 6040. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor ROB KARWATH Campus Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Stepping out The Reagan administration has decided the United States will not take part in International Court of Justice proceedings in the case brought by Nicaragua. Nicaragua's suit charges the United States with illegally supporting the mining of harbors and paramilitary attacks by rebels in Nicaragua. It urges the world court to order the United States to stop the attacks and make reparations. The State Department justifies the refusal to participate in the case on the grounds that the suit is "a misuse of the court for political and propaganda purposes." The administration also says the world court's 15-1 November ruling, in which the world court asserted its jurisdiction over the case, is "clearly erroneous." But the fact is that the United States, like a spoiled child who loses a game and picks up his marbles to go home, is refusing to abide by the norms of international justice. When the United States joined the tribunal in 1946, the treaty it ratified states: "Each member of the United Nations undertakes to comply with the decisions of the International Court of Justice in any case to which it is a party." In the matter of jurisdiction, the treaty states: "In the event of a dispute as to whether the Court has jurisdiction, the matter shall be settled by the decision of the Court." The truth is that the United States, through the Central Intelligence Agency, did most of what Nicaragua claims. That alone has done tremendous damage to this country's credibility abroad, especially in Latin America. Refusing to live up to legally binding treaties now will only serve to further undermine the moral authority and credibility of the United States. Some argue that the Soviet Union and other countries routinely ignore the world court and other international bodies when it is to their advantage. But that is beside the point. The standards the United States sets for itself in the international arena should be independent of what the rest of the world does. If we are to lead the world down the path to a more lasting peace and a more just world, we must lead by example. If we choose to ignore international law, then we lose the right to criticize others who do the same. Worse yet, we undermine the very law on which civilization depends. News about news Journalists are taught to report the news, not make it. Despite this instruction, the American media still are making headlines. And the news they are making, like much of the news they deliver, is bad. The media are on trial. Developments in Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million libel suit against CBS and in former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's $50 million libel suit against Time magazine are reported daily. People who are critical of the media, who supported the government's refusal to admit journalists into Grenada, may think the media are, at last, getting what's been coming to them. But they fail to understand that libel suits and government restrictions threaten more than the media's freedom. Although the First Amendment seems straightforward, no one can be certain what our country's founders intended when they wrote "Congress shall make no law . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press." But after centuries of censorship and other limits on the press, they were probably willing to err in the direction of freedom. Such freedom is not without a price. A society in which ideas are freely exchanged and in which those who are entrusted with power can be criticized and challenged requires a strong, fearless and aggressive press. That press may, at times, also be reckless, offensive, biased and inaccurate. It may bring us bad news about our leaders and our institutions. But that is the price a society must pay to be fully informed. The price should not be foisted upon the media in the form of exorbitant libel judgments. The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff individuals. The Kansas also offers guest questionnaires. Individuals and groups can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. LETTERS POLICY Wilder '85 TV violence pollutes society I realize that to say this out loud is to sound like a naive do-goody, but I wish that television broadcasters can be sent out over the airline because but is sent, out over the airplane. I'm like everyone else — for years I have read about violence on television, and most of the stories have gone right past me. Among the problems in our society, TV violence didn't seem to be all that earthshaking + and there was too much contradictory evidence about whether TV violence caused imitative behavior. Only recently has it struck me that it doesn't really matter whether people are imitating the violence they see on television. The point is, television violence is a terrible pollutant in television, the most dangerous communication in history, and it brings act after act of awful violence into our homes. Many writings tell, and crime statistics verify, how violent a society this is. But a simple fact remains: Most Americans will be lucky enough to live or hear their entire lives in prison or by hearing a gunshot fired in an apartment. That's in their real lives. On television is another matter. The National Coalition on Tele- vision Violence states that an average TV-watching boy or girl of 15 has about 24,000 (televised shootings). There are other, similar figures. In 1982 it was reported that an average of eight violent acts per hour occurred on network prime-time television. A year later, it was reported that 300 percent more violence occurred on the pay-movie-cable channels than on the networks That's how it works. Perhaps no shootings witnessed in the real world. Twenty-four thousand shootings witnessed on television. from the trend; a 1983 study showed that 4-year-olds watched an average of 8,000 violent acts a year — not in cartoons, but violent acts — in cartoons. Even morning cartoon shows aimed at children were not exempt Again, none of this is to say that watching someone shoot someone else on a television show will make a COLUMBIA person go out and do the same thing -- although there are respected academicians who make precisely that argument. But put that aside for a moment. The sickening fact is that the people who program network television have decided that a perfectly acceptable way to entertain Americans is to show them televised pictures of people wounding and killing other people. Every night of the year, these are the images that are sent into America's homes — not as disheartening news, but as upbeat family entertainment. And maybe it's time to realize that if we really are a violent society, a lot of the blame for that sad fact goes to television. There is a lot more violence than it is given more money than in the real life of almost anyone but a homicide cop. It's too easy to say that television is only mirroring real life; clearly the life that is portrayed on television is based on the meanest and sickest parts of society. The placid, gentle parts of society don't get mirrored as much. The people who program network television would argue that we, the viewers, are the people to blame for this state of affairs; by accepting the violent fare and rewarding it with high ratings, we are giving our implicit endorsement. But we've seldom been given the chance to have it any other way. Virtually since the birth of television, excessively violent shows have been a mainstay of network programming schedules. The answer to this is far from simple. It is wrong to argue for censorship. It is also wrong to assume naïve ones of these principles; works will limit of their ways, and take the shootings and the other violence off the air. But if we buy the argument that television is an enormously influential force in how we live — and that is precisely the argument that the networks make when selling time to commercial sponsors — then we have to wonder what all these years of gunshots coming into our living rooms have done to us, and will do in the future. When President Reagan was shot in 1981, the videotapes of the assault were rebroadcast so many times that eventually it became hard to separate the actuality of what had happened from the TV image it had become The President's being shot had been packaged in a form similar to all of the other shootings that had been fed to us — the only difference was that this one was "news," and the others were "entertainment." The networks, when they try to argue the case that few people imitate the violence they see on television, miss the lesson of all this. Television has won it - it has become a picture of picture of how we see ourselves. And as long as it insists on deciding that gunfire qualifies as entertainment, it guarantees that we will never be in the most depressing possible light. Aspin wanting more specifics on arms budget Rep. Les Aspin, the new man at the helm of the House Armed Services Committee, is letting the administration know it must detail its arms control positions if it wants to win friends and money on Capitol Hill. And in doing so, Aspin is hinting that his past support for the MX missile the administration wants may be waning. He raised a number of interesting questions for the administration. Aspin, D-Wis., took over as chairman of the influential committee a bit over two weeks ago. He turned down all requests by reporters for interviews, and instead drafted a speech on one issue — that is, the war — and then delivered it to reporters and defense analysts to give a glimpse of his thinking. Aspin said the injection of the "Star Wars" Strategic Defense Initiative into arms talks has shifted the emphasis of nuclear strategy from deterrence to defense, even though the SDI program is purely research to see what might help down ballistic missiles. The former Pentagon economist now in his eighth term in Congress warned the administration it must keep Congress posted on arms talks and the U.S. position if it wants budgetary help. "Congress is not likely to vote the administration's way on all these ELIOT BRENNER United Press International issues just because arms talks are going on. There is an enormous deficit going on too. It is not enough to say that defending the country against ballistic missile attack is good and therefore we ought to fund it all, or to say some of these weapons are needed for bargaining leverage and therefore we ought to approve them automatically," he said. Aspin said what he and others in Congress want to know is where is the SDI program headed, and since that may take some time to find out, just what is the administration going to do with the more immediate arms issues such as the approaching missile force put the United States over sub-launched missile limits unless others are decommissioned. And, he said, members want to know the U.S. positions on strategic and intermediate range missile talks as well as why it would not be a good idea to trade off defense (read "Star Wars") for a reduction in Soviet offensive capability. Aspin's hint that he might not be entirely thrilled anymore with the MX missile cames in a question asking, "What should we do with the MX now that it is no longer central to the negotiations?" His past support is based upon its role in negotiations, not its abilities as a weapon. "Isn't the threat to build defensive systems around our missiles if the Soviets don't reduce this offensive threat (huge land-based missile stocks) to our land-based force a more rational threat (and therefore a better bargaining chip) than the threat to build MX and thereby put at risk their missiles. At least in the former case, the punishment fits the crime. The response would be to defend against the threat whereas with MX the response is to replicate it," he said. "If the administration wants Congress to fund its requests, it is going to have to spell out its position with considerably more clarity. With huge resources and the administration to say arms control negotiations are going on." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Article disputed To the editor: in the Jan. 17 story on the recommendation of the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies regarding the proposed discontinuance of radiation biophysics, your reporter, Kathy Flanders, writes that "F. Allan Hanson, chairman of the committee, admitted the committee's recommendation violated University discontinuance guidelines because it was based on financial, not academic, considerations." That statement is utterly untrue. I made no such admission to Ms Flanders or to anyone else. In fact, the question of whether the committee's report violates University guidelines did not come up at all during the interview I had with her. The committee's report does not violate University guidelines. The issue is that, in order to be a viable program, radiation biophysics would be required to include hiring new faculty. In recommending that radiation biophysics be discontinued in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the committee noted that the dean and other persons representing programs in the College most closely associated with radiation biophysics testified that they would prefer to see the College develop in directions other than the revitalization of radiation biophysics. That is an academic matter. It obviously has financial implications, as almost any academic matter does, but Ms. Flanders is mistaken in reporting that our report "was based on financial, not academic, considerations." Ms. Flanders also writes: "Hanson said the committee wasn't supposed to suggest transferring the program but did so anyway." The guidelines direct us to make a recommendation for or against discontinuity, but they certainly do not forbid us to say anything else. We decided that we would do this in case that justified a second part of our recommendation; that efforts be made to transfer or establish radiation biophysics or a program To the editor F. Allan Hanson F. Allan Hanson Chairman of the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies similar to it in some segment of the University other than the college. Contrary to the implication of Ms. Flanders' statement, this violates neither the letter nor the spirit of the guidelines. Finally, Ms. Flanders devotes part of her story to comments from me concerning the possible effect of discontinuing radiation biophysics on the University's nuclear reactor. What she does not report, although I told her explicitly, is 1) that considerations regarding the reactor played no part in the committee's deliberations; and 2) that I am not in full possession of the facts regarding implications for the nuclear reactor and that she could doubtless get fuller information by consulting someone closer to that situation, such as Professor Benjamin Frieden. In response to Cecilia Mills' article "Dieters shed pounds and dollars," dated Jan. 18, I feel a responsibility to inform students that there are safer and cheaper weight reduction methods available. Counsel on diets Watkins Memorial Hospital employs a full-time registered dietitian who provides nutritional counseling to students in all areas of eating. All students enrolled full time are entitled to these counseling services without charge. The students' health fee (a portion of their semester's tuition fees) provides the dietitian's services. For those individuals who benefit from group support, Weight Watchers provides a program stressing sound nutrition and shared concerns. However, when when money is an issue, as is often the case, professional help exists on campus. Weight reduction takes a lot of hard work and motivation. But it does not have to cost a lot of money. Ann Kohl R. D. Watkins Memorial Hospital - V University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 5 March continued from p.1 childbirth. Her husband, Robert Mauk pastor of the New Life Student Fellowship, named the baby Patrick. Mauk said he and his wife never had considered the option of abortion because of their marriage. "We both have freedom free from guilt because of the choice we made," he said. "I know Jan is safe and secure in heaven and Patrick's life is special as a result." THE PRO-ABORTION philosophy leads to the "culling out of undesirables" said Mauk, including "the advocacy of mercy killing, the promotion of killing the elderly because they're a financial burden on society and forced abortions on the lower, noower class." Powers said he retested anti-abortionists using the term "pro-life" if he and other opponents were "pro-death." Most anti-abortionists support killing in other forms, he said. "I asked a few of the pro-life members if they would be willing to go to war for their country, and they said, 'Yes,' " said Powers after the rally. "Is that logical thinking?" Joe Root, an anti-abortion protester, said, "I it logical. We strive to protect the unborn without fear." MOST ANTI-ABORTION protesters maintained that abortion was not just a moral issue, but a political tug of war, with more members heaving against abortion. "I think you'll find that the pro-life group is more polarized and a lot more vocal now," she said. "It seems to be a more accepting." for the anti-abortion movement in Reagan's second term. "Government's purpose is to protect moral values, therefore it has an obligation to oppose abortion just as it does murder," Rhodes said. A CORRELATION exists between the pro-abortionists and Hitler's Germany, according to Rhodes. "We can't stand by and see human life devalued. The less we value the unborn, the less value we have." "Rhodes said. "We're not too far from Hitler's Germany now." But Powers disagreed. "Hitter didn't give people a choice," he said, "and neither does pro-life." The campus march was one of a handful of anti-abortion protests across Kansas. At the University of Kansas Medical Center and an Overland Park abortion clinic, anti-abortion groups held vigils. In Topeka, abortion friends and foes walked Statehouse halls during their symbols — the rose of abortion force, the bread of a proabortion group. In the Kansas House, 25 legislators introduced a bill that would mandate reporting of all abortions. The bill also would require the doctor or facility performing the abortion to send a form to each patient after six months to determine whether medical complications occurred because of the operation Some information for this story was provided by United Press International. House ___continued from p. 1 would replace the state's lost highway funds. Chris Edmonds, executive director of the Tavern League of Kansas, said the tavern owners planned to introduce legislation in today's Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee meeting that would double the cereal malt beverage tax, from 18 cents to 36 cents a gallon. would replace the state's lost highway funds THIS WOULD RAISE $25 million dollars a year. Edmonds said, enough to replace the loss of federal funds and provide money for educational programs in elementary and secondary schools. Kansas must raise its drinking age to 21 by July 1986 or lose a portion of its federal highway aid, according to a law passed by Congress last summer. The committee's bill would change the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer to 21 for anyone born after July 1, 1967. The drinking age was born on or before that date would remain 18. This means anyone who turns 18 before July 1, 1985, will be able to buy beer legally. Those who turn 18 after July 1, 1985, however, will be unable to buy their 21st birthdays to buy beer legally. TALLMAN SAID THAT at least the committee's bill addressed some of ASK's concerns. But the proposal would not allow 18-year-olds to continue to work in taverns or "It does have the phase in provisions," he said, "and it does have the employment provision for selling beer." restaurants where beer is served. Tallman said he was surprised that the restaurant provision, called the Pizza Hut amendment, was not included in the committee's bill. "If it isn't there we'll have the opportunity to discuss it with the committee tomorrow." Toward him, she turned. John Allen, campus director of ASk at Fort Hays State University, presented the committee with the results of a survey of tavern owners in Lawrence, Topeka and Hays. The poll indicated that 720 18- to 21-year-olds would lose their jobs if the state prevented that age group from serving beer in taverns. IN LAWRENCE, THIS WISH would affect 155 people under 21, according to the survey. Sandra Binyon, KU director of ASK, said that the lawrence represented eight of the tavernies in LawRENCE. Congress required the state to raise its drinking age by Oct. 1, 1986, or lose 5 percent of its federal highway aid. If the state still enforces the law, Oct. 1, 1987, it will lose an additional 10 percent. For Kansas this would mean the loss of more than $18 million in the next two years. After that, the federal law would not penalize the state with a further loss of funds. The bill under consideration by the House panel would not meet the federal deadline if the grandfather clause remained. In that case, the governor could give highway aid, but would receive it in 1988 when the drinking age for everyone reached 21. STATE REP, ROBERT H. Miller, R-Wellington, said this issue would be the focus of discussion in today's scheduled hearings. "The real debate is do we grandfather everyone," he said. Michael Birkley, director of the Tavern League of Wisconsin, told the committee that most states that have raised their drinking age are now 21 and 22 or deaths in the 18- to 21-year-old age group. For Kansas, this would mean four to 10 more deaths every year, Birkley said. But Miller said, "I don't think anyone on the ground has that not raising the drimple needs saves lives." Birkley's figures were challenged by the Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., lobbyist for Kansans for Life at Its Best!, the anti-liquor lobby. He's a professional beer lobbyist," Taylor said. "What do you expect him to say?" Birkley said that raising the drinking age would mean that 18- to 21-year-olds would continue to drink but in unsupervised water with real risk of an increase in drink-related accidents. "I don't believe our governor and our Legislature want to trade eight or 10 lives a year just to buy a few more miles of road." (The state's another way to raise the money you need.) ✩ ★ Doc Bullywhack's Conjuring Shoppe open for business Tricks — Books — Lessons Vintage Magic Tues.-Fri. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. 11-5 749-1040 115 Yorkshire MORTAR BOARD ATTENTION JUNIORS (and first semester seniors) Questionnaires for membership in Mortar Board, a highly respected senior honor society, are available in 214 Strong. A 3.0 cumulative GPA is required. Deadline for applications is Fri., Feb. 15. AUDITION for University DANCE Company Wednesday, January 23, 1985—6:00 P.M. 242 Robinson no solo material required for more info., call 844-65652 PizzaAt STEPHANIE'S THE CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS! Pizza At STEPHANIE'S THE CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS! Pizza At Stephanie's 2 For 1 PLUS 19 MINUTE SERVICE Order A 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 MEAL DEAL Buy Any 1 Item Large Pizza and 2-16 oz. Cokes ALL FOR $8.73 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE BOTTLE DEPOSIT OR SALES TAX 841-8010 2214 Yale Rd. 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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 Less Or FREE! 841-8010 2214 Yale Rd. FREE DELIVERY Expires Jan. 30, 1985 Good 6 p.m. To Midnight Only 841-8010 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 6 Exchange yields Costa Rican prof By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter A Costa Rican professor of music began teaching classes at the University of Kansas last week, the result of a long-standing cultural relationship between KU and the University of Costa Rica. Bernal Flores will teach two courses in Latin American music history this semester. The "Linkage Program for the American Republics" arranges for professors from the University of Costa Rica to teach at KU for a year and for KU professors to lead seminars in Costa Rica. The program began this year as an outgrowth of a 25-year-old student exchange program between KU and University of Costa Rica. Flores, his two children and his father-in-law arrived in the United States Jan. 9. Educational institutes have neglected Latin American and other forms of music he said. "The United States as well as Latin America have been thinking about music as European music," he said. "But we have to realize that the world is very small and we should think of music as a whole." "The IDEA OF the course is to open that door to American students." Flores teaches one course on the music of Mexico and the 25 countries in the West Indies, Central America and South America. Flores said he would teach each country's music separately in the class. The other class deals exclusively with Central American music. The relationship between KU and the University of Costa Rica began a quarter of a century ago with the student exchange program. Under that agreement, KU students who enroll at the Costa Rican school receive special fee rates and the same treatment as other students are given the same treatment at KU. The program, supported by the State Department, was established along with several similar exchange programs between U.S. and Latin American universities, said Charles Stansifer, director of the Center of Latin American Studies. "ALL THOSE ARE gone. The only one that remains is the Kansas-Costa Rica connection," he said. Other departments, at the University will reap the benefit of the new exchange program. At least two students at KU as a result of the program . . . The KU contribution to this year's program began in December. Then, three professors traveled to Central America to lead a two-week seminar for 60 school supervisors at the University of Costa Rica. ivan Barrientos, professor of educational policy and administration, and William LaShier and Robert Ridgway, professors of curriculum and instruction, plan to return to Costa Rica for a second seminar in "It is an excellent program because it lets both of our universities profit from the strengths of the other university," he said. ON THE RECORD CAR STEREO EQUIPMENT and tools, valued together at $2,575, were stolen from two cars parked in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street sometime between Jan. 1 and Monday, Lawrence police said yesterday. A STEREO, CHAIRS and other household items, worth a total of $795, were stolen from a home in the 300 block of Settlers Street sometime Monday night, police said. A PAINTING, VALUED at $130, was stolen from a room in Naismith Hall over the weekend, police said. truck parked in the 1500 block of Iowa Street was broken out early Monday afternoon, according to police. --the men's shop * 839 massachusetts * lawrence, kansas 6044 * 843-5755 THE WINDSHIELD of a pickup Students Membership Special $60.00/Semester "Lawrence's Most Complete Fitness Facility" Includes: Universal Weights, Freeweights exercise bikes, whirlpools, saunas Professional Instruction, towels lockers, and more. *Racquetball Memberships also Available* Call 841-7230 for a FREE visit Trailridge Athletic Club 2500 West Sixth Street TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1985 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. LAWRENCE AUDITION: University of Kansas Kansas Union - Big 8 Room Wednesday, January 30, 1985 4:30 p.m. We are looking for singers with pop/rock talents at a lively 50's-60's musical review, and also for singers who can perform popular country music. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform as part of lavish new magic production. (registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above) For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Works of Fun Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri, 64161 (816) 459-9276 COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH. It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you! If hour before (uses listed above) complete audition Productions Department. of Fun Avenue. (816) 459-9276 Fun Experience test. ors, or instrumentalists Worlds of Fun .. The Best Stage Experience In the Midwest. jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists t. IT'S LADIES NIGHT So dance to the best music in town played by your favorite DJ. Or head for our 4 pool and foosball tables and have fun all night long. 2222 Iowa From 7 p.m. to midnight All For Only $1 cover! Every Wednesday Night ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Coors Coors Light West Coast Solcon West Coast Saloon 841-BREW WE'RE LIQUIDATIN' Our fiscal year ends in just a few days... on Jan. 31st...and we've still got a load of seasonal clothing we're anxious to liquidate. We're offering some of our best prices ever on the remaining fall & winter men's fashions! Suits 25% to 40% off Sportcoats 25% to 40% off Gloves, Hats, 33% Caps, Scarves off Special group: Suits, Sportcoats, Jackets 50% off Dress 1499 shirts ea. Pajamas 33% & Robes off Ties 50% off All weather 33% coats off Slacks 24 $^{99}$ 20%-33% off Sport 50% shirts off Sweaters 33%-50% off Rugbys 1999 ea. WHITENIGHT'S On Campus Travel Arrangements Fast, Convenient. No Extra Cost to You. (2) DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Spring Break from $129 per person Includes: —8 days/7 nights in an efficiency, kitchenette —Poolside parties with complimentary beer —Located on the beach —Color TV, telephones, air conditioned conditioned Maupintour travel service Downdy Beres Beverly Berens Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares! We'll get you the lowest fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower fare than the one used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference! Maupintour travel service Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter 749-0700 K. U. Union/900 Massachusetts We're Open Mon-Fri. 9-5 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page Three new candidates enter race; field for Feb.26 primary now 11 By JAS STROHMAIER Staff Reporter Three more candidates filed yesterday in the race for the three Lawrence City Commission seats that will be vacated this April, bringing the total number of candidates in the race to 11. George Schmitendorf and Steve Cochran placed their bids for the commission, along with Commissioner Nancy Shontz, one of the three candidates whose term ends this spring. The deadline to file for candidacy was noon yesterday. The field of 11 will be reduced to six in a Feb. 26 primary election. Shontz, 57, of 3224 Saddlehorn Drive, has served on the City Commission since she was elected to a four-year term in 1981. "Recently, I talked with a number of people who convinced me that I am needed on the commission because I bring a $ perspective that is not otherwise represented." Shontz said in a prepared statement issued at a news conference yesterday morning. BOTH SHONTZ AND Schmiten- der filed by paying the $10 fee. Cochran filed by submitting a note with signatures of 100 registered voters. Commissioners Mike Amyx and Howard Hill, the two other incumbents whose terms end this April, also have filed for re-election. James Hertsch, Mona McCoy, Sandra Prairie and Tom Williams also are running. "My interest in seeking election is that I believe it is in the best interests of Lawrence residents that the coalition of Lawrence's present City Commission be broken up in order to allow the city to marshal assessment," his statement said. Schmitendorf, 57, of 1213 Kentucky St., said in a prepared statement that he was running for the commission because he wanted the present City Commission dispersed. SCHMITENDORF SAID the city was embarrassed by such "giant bloopers" as the commission's decision to accept Town Center Venture Corp's downtown mall proposal. The company has planned and realistic development for a centrally located shopping center." Shontz said at her news conference that she supported the city's decision to accept TCVC's downtown proposal. Some of the main issues she said she was concerned about included attracting more and better jobs to the city. The City Commission last night approved an ordinance assigning powers to an urban renewal agency designed last fall to handle downtown developments. The city's Urban Renewal Agency, which is separate from the commission, will be responsible for coordinating urban developments including the riverfront mall project. THE COMMISSION presently serves as the city's urban renewal agency. Kansas statutes allow a city to form an urban renewal agency separate from the commission, if the city desires to do so. Commissioner Nancy Shontz, who abstained from voting, said she had questions about how much power the agency would have, specifically about issuing bonds and levying taxes. Commissioner Mike Amyx opposed the ordinance. Mayor Ernest Angino said the commission had the right to divest the agency of its powers, abolish the agency and re-establish the agency. He determined that such actions would be in the public interest. IN OTHER ACTION, the Warm Hearts Fund, which helps low-income families pay for gas bills, requested $5,000 from the city to help with administration costs, including advertising. The commission approved the request 3-2. The city gave the fund $5,000 last year for similar needs. The board would not be able to appropriate funds, levy taxes, zone, rezone or vacate property. According to Kansas law, the renewal board could have any of several powers which the commission would decide. Among these are methods of financing projects and establishing plans for them. The Rev. Jimmy Cobb said the organization needed the money to publicize its campaign drive. Shontz said, "It's difficult to get a body going and then take its powers away." "We need to saturate the Lawrence community with our needs," he said. Commissioner Howard Hill said the renewal agency was developed to stabilize and remove politics from the downtown development project. Cold snap adds to job of upkeep By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter Frozen pipes, heating malfunctions and icy sidewalks have kept workers at the department of facilities busy during the recent cold snap. "We've had freeze-ups in Malotl Hall, Waworth Hill, Snow Hall, the Art and Design Building and Rice House, the visiting professors' residency, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said yesterday. Many ceiling tiles came down, causing as much as $1,000 in damage. Porter said. He said the water still was shut off there. BUT THE BROKEN pipes are only part of a troublesome campus picture he said "We don't know what caused it yet." Porter said. "The dampers that let air in and out for heating and cooling were cracked open 25 to 30 percent, letting cold air in. That could be a contributing factor." Angin said, "I know this is not a popular decision but I don't feel comfortable saying we can give money to this organization and not to others. I believe in it. I just can't support it in this way." On Jan. 2, Porter said, the extreme cold ruptured several heating and cooling coils in Haworth Hall. Porter also said Bailey Hall had heating problems that began last weekend and lasted until Monday morning. "The damage hasn't been totally repaired yet," Porter said. "But there hasn't been any problem with heating in Haworth." The cold has caused department workers to work overtime on campus snow removal. Porter said. "We have been removing snow and ice from streets, stairs, parking lots and handcapped racks. Porter will be available for faculty, students and visitors." "The contractor put a new heating pump in the building Saturday, and some air got in the system," Porter said. "We had to bleed the air out, but temperatures were up in the building by Monday afternoon." Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358. APPRESSICE INDIA companies PGC 8:00 Only Sat., Sun. *5:00* New urban renewal agency gets powers COMMONWEALTH THEATRE GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 804-5760 Longhurst said, "I am very supportive of the fund but I'm voting no as a matter of principle. I don't think they should become agenda items." VARSITY INTERNATIONAL R legend is his own neighborhood A legend in Flamingo Kid ORLON 0214 387 5699 Eddie Murphy as a bartender cop BEVERLY HILLS Cap HILLCREST 2 That Dancing Daily 5:00 7:35 9:40 COTTON CLUB HILLCREST 3 917-840-1000 TELPHONE 840-8400 CINEMA 1 LANE AND IOWA 406-728-5414 The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG-13 7:20 9:40 Sat. Sun *5:00* DUDLEY AMY ANN MOORE IRVING REINKING Michi & Maude 7:25 9:40 Sun, $9.05 Twintown Bergin Show Yello Sub Deliveries every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FREE! Thursday, January 24 7:30 to 9 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union YO STRENGTH HALL SAC QL New York Presented by the Student Assistance Center COUNTRY inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 THURSDAY NITE ROAST BEEF SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT INCLUDES ALL THE FIXINS TRIPLE COUPONS! 5. 99 USE THE RUSTY'S COUPONS ON THIS PAGE TO RECEIVE TRIPLE SAVINGS. CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY. SEE COUPONS FOR DETAILS. RUSTY'S IGA WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144 HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313 NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733 SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588 SIGA DISCOUNT Prices Effective DISCOUNT A Prices Effective Thru Jan. 29 GRADE "A" LIMIT 3 WITH OTHER PURCHASES WHOLE LB. FRYERS .47 LB. 1/4 PORK LOIN, 9-11 FIRST & CENTER CUT CHOPS 1 $ ^{1 9} $ IGA 12 OZ. PKG. WEINERS.59 TV Blueberry SWISS STYLE Nonfat Yogurt TV berry SWISS STYLE fat Yogurt TV Blueberry SWISS STYLE Nonfat Yogurt TV berry SWISS STYLE fat Yogurt Rustys COFFEE CHEEF Rusty's Rusty's SMALL CURD COTTAGE CHEESE SMALL CURD COTTAGE CHEESE LB. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS .27 SUNKIST NAVAL ORANGES 12/ $1 LeanCuisine. HOMEMADE STYLE LeanCuisine. HOMEMADE STYLE LeanCuisine. HOMEMADE STYLE T.V. YOGURT 8 FLAVORS 8 OZ. CTN. $ 1 5/ Coke Sprite Sprite Sprite RUSTY'S 24 OZ. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE .89 PREMIUM 4 KEEP FRESH RECIPE JARLS PREMIUM 4 KEEP FRESH RECIPE JARLS PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS TYPE 3 STOUFFERS LEAN CUSINE DIET COKE, C.F. COKE, TAB, SPRITE, DEPOSIT 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS BOLK ABSORBENT & STRONG BOLK ABSORBENT & STRONG CHICKEN A "L" ORANGE 8 OZ. FILLET OF FISH JARDINE 11.25 OZ. STUFFED CABBAGE 10.75 OZ. CHICKEN CACIATORE 10.87 OZ. LINGUIIN WITH CLAM SAUCE 9.63 OZ. 179 E.A. 1 $ ^{5 9} $ 1 LB. NABISCO BOX SALTED PREMIUM CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX NABISCO SALTED PREMIUM .89 CRACKERS RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 23 — TRIPLE COUPON — Present this coupon along with any one coupon item and return it to the get tripe the savings from Rusty's. Or for free coupon items, return the tobacco item, and fluid milk products. Not to include smaller, free coupon coupons given that they are not need the value of the item. Limited one coupon per manufacturer's and limit a coupon per family. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1985 TRIPLE C Present this coupon along with any manufacture's 'counts off' coupon and get the triple gifts from BuyAway. Buy Away includes coffee, tobacco and fluid milk products. To not include a free coupon, purchase the value of the item. Use the manufacture's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1985 AIRT TAIL ABSORBENT BOLT TOWELS .69 BIG ROLL RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 23 — TRIPLE COUPON — Present this coupon along with any one曼特顿邮票 from Bouy's. Of the coupons you get triple the savings from Bouy's. Of the coupons not included coupons for been discounted by another discount. Not to include retailer, new coupons, free coupons, or discounted dollar or兑额的值 of the item. Lend one coupon per manufacturer's address and all coupons get family. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1985 ABSORBENT BOLT TOWELS BIG ROLL JTY'S RUSTY'S 43 COUPON — AMB. IRU. .69 RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 23 — TRIPLE COUPON — Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's credit off coupon. Or gift tag for the free coffee. Or fer does not include coupons for bever- ishes. Not to include retail. free coups. coupon and the dollar or cash createthe of the deem. Limited one coupon per manufacturer, and it is a gift upon family. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1985 RUSTY'S RUSTY'S 0.23 COUPON — AIRT. TRIE. RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 23 — TRIPLE COUPON — Present this coupon along with any one of the following offers: get right the savings from Ruity's Or for does not incude coupons for two items and must be paid in cash. Not to include retailer, free coupons coupons greater than one dollar or as exactly specified. Limited use coupon per manufacturer's buy list and coupon per family. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1985 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Dillons FOOD STORES NOW THRU JAN. 29,1985 DOUBLE COUPONS! AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUpon UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE. n' FRESH CAKE DONUT AT DILLONS BUY 6 AND GET A 12 OZ. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE... Free (GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE) NEW MAPPING SERIES BLUE BONNET Margarine 1 LB. Blue Bonnet STICK MARGARINE BONUS SPECIAL! 59¢ BONUS Special 1 "Pick of the Crop" Washington Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious APPLES 0 $ 1 For Only Food Club POTATO CHIPS & SNACKS Plain Potato Chips, Rippled Potato Chips, Sour Cream Potato Chips, Barbecued Potato Chips, No Salt Potato Chips, Puffed Cheese Flavored Curls, Fried Cheese Flavored Twists, Nacho Cheese Flavored Tortilla Chips, 8 oz bag or Corn Chips, 10 oz. bag Food Club POTATO CHIPS & SNACKS Plain Potato Chips, Rippled Potato Chips, Sour Cream Potato Chips, Barbecued Potato Chips. No Salt Potato Chips, Puffed Cheese Flavored Curls, Fried Cheese Flavored Twists, Nacho Cheese Flavored Tortilla Chips, 8 oz. bag or Corn Chips, 10 oz. bag BONUS SPECIAL! 2 $ For Only MIX OR MATCH Hershey CANDY BAR BONANZA Hershey Krackel Bar, Hershey Mr. Goodbar, Rolo, Kit Kat Bar, Whatchamacallin Bar, Neese, Pieces Pike Reeses, Pieces Peanut, Neese's Peanut Butter Cups, Reeses's Crunchy Butter Cups, Hershey Skor Bar, Hershey Milk Chocolate Bar, Hershey Almond Bar, Hershey Take Five Bar BONUS SPECIAL! 4 For Only Mix or Match Country Oven Tlara Chocolate Sandwich CREME COOKIES BONUS SPECIAL! 89¢ Jackson's 100% Pure ORANGE JUICE $ 129 1/2 Gal. Drumstick ICE MILK BARS 99€ 6 Pack Dillon's Fresh Baked Olympic Meal Bread BONUS SPECIAL! 59¢ 20 oz. Loaf Seitz Sliced Bologna BONUS SPECIAL! $119 Assorted Varieties 16 oz. Pkg. From Our Deli Cheese Shop... Emmbers Wafer Sliced Cooked Meats BONUS SPECIAL! $359 Lb. *Beef *Corned Beef *Pastrami *Smoked Beef (AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FULL SERVICE DELIS.) BONUS Special 1 Dillon's Fresh Baked Fried Rolls 89¢ 3 Pack Dillons FOOD STORES ANOTHER ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE at DILLONS MAKE COPIES OF IMPORTANT PAPERS WHEN YOU SHOP. 8½x11 LETTER SIZE or 8½x14 LEGAL SIZE Only 5¢ PER COPY PHOTO FINISHING Compare These Prices And Save! 12 Exp. Roll $2.39 24 Exp. Roll $4.29 36 Exp. Roll $6.19 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 9 Search underway for center director By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter The Jan. 18 retirement of Richard Rundquist as director of the University Counseling Center and professor of counseling psychology has prompted the University of Kansas to reach a commitment to find a replacement. Search committees already have been formed to find replacements for J.J. Wilson, director of housing, and William Balfour, University ombeman. Both men are 70 and must either according to University regulations Linda Thompson resigned as director of admissions in November to Unlike Wilson and Balfour, Rundquist, 63, is not taking mandatory retirement. Rundquist said he retired because he wanted to take time to do the things he enjoyed. He said he planned to hunt, fish, carve wood and travel. RUNDQUIST, WHO HAS been at KU for 32 years, said he had been counseling director since 1975. Before becoming director, Rund-qut said, he worked in the center of the city. of counseling psychology. After he became director of the center, he said, he continued teaching in the department. Edward Heck, chairman of the search committee for a counseling center director, said the search for Rundquist's replacement had begun in mid-November. Rundquist announced his retirement in September. Advertisements were sent to about 700 different sources, he said. They were sent to counseling centers, counseling training institutions and three national counseling publications. About 12 people have responded to the advertisements, Heck said. DAVID AMBLER, VICE chancellor for student affairs, said the candidates were being screened to determine who would be interviewed. A qualified candidate must have earned a doctorate in counseling, have practiced counseling and have worked in a student service program in higher education, such as the counseling center, Ambler said. Heck said the director's time was split between directing the counseling center and teaching classes in the department of counseling psychology. Station asks nod to build transmitter A request to build a transmitter tower and an antenna that would carry the signal of a full-power TV station based in Lawrence will be held by the board of Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. Monte Miller, president of Miller Broadcasting Inc., said the transmitter would be built in Wakarusa Township. Miller Broadcasting would own the new station, which would not be affiliated with a major network. Its signal would cover Lawrence as well as the Kansas City metropolitan area and Topeka. Approval of the tower is the first step in construction of the TV station. Miller said. He hopes the station can begin broadcasting next fall. THE PLANNING commission will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the City Commission chambers at City Hall. Also at the meeting, the planning commission will consider a proposal to turn the Sunset Drive In Theatre, 3305 W. Sixth St., into a new commercial and residential district. POSITION OPENINGS KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1985-86 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1985-86 academic year ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth year student for 1985-86 academic year ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1985-86 academic year SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year INFORMATION SESSIONS 4002 Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs. Feb. 21, 7 p.m., Douthart Hall Living Room. RA's, APC's and ARHD's — Mon., Jan. 21, 7 p.m., Hashinger Hall Theatre, OR Thurs., Jan. 24, 7 p.m., JRP Lobby Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs., Feb., 21, 7 p.m., Douthart Hall Living Room. All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Resident Assistants — Feb. 4, 1985 All other positions — Mar. 1, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Kathy Chumley, Student Loan Manager THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS Because as The First's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. Getting a good education has never been more important. Or more expensive. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergraduates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. And apply for a loan of opportunity from The First. It's banking in the First Person. The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Bank, 1807 West 23rd (913) 843-0152 MEMBER FDIC LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER 1116 W 23rd Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 842-2191 Laird Noller TOYOTA COUPON Winterization Special $26.95 ·Check battery ·Clean terminals ·Check Belts and Hoses ·Inspect Wipers ·Drain Cooling system & install Anti- Freeze for .20 to -30 below zero COUPON Brake Inspection $15.00 ·Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust ·Inspect all hoses & fittings, check Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders, and Brake fluid COUPON Minor Engine Tune-up $36.95 * * ·Replace Spark Plugs ·Replace Fuel Filter*** ·Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped) ·Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec. **Add parts & labor extra** **Fuel injected can slightly higher** COUPON Oil & Filter Change $13.95 * * ·Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil ·Toyota Brand oil filter ·Extra Parts & Labor extra Toyota Vehicles only ·Includes all Japanese Imports ·Excludes Rotary Engine Please present coupon at time of write-up VISA MasterCard TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFE THE RIGHT PRICE Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester $15 for only... Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E.Hall,843-2276 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restartion and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE:... NAME:... ADDRESS:... ZIP... PHONE:... APT... STUDENT I.D. #... UNIVERSITY... SIGNED... University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 10 CAMPUS AND AREA Wounded teacher voices resentment By United Press International WICHITA — One of two teachers shot and wounded Monday by a rifle-toting student at Goddard Junior High School said yesterday he felt bitterness toward the suspect, who fired his weapon like a soldier. The 14-year-old student suspected of killing the school's principal and wounding three others during the shooting rampage was being held at a Wichita youth detention center yesterday awaiting filing of charges. Authorities continued to decline comment on what they think may have been a motive in the shooting spree. Donald Harris, 39, a driver education teacher and wrestling coach who was shot in the leg, said at a news conference yesterday that the suspect fired his semi-automatic military rifle without warning. "HE JUST TURNED around, squatted down and fired," said a tearful Harris. "I could not believe that he actually fired a weapon." The suffering of Harris 'and the others, as well as the death of Principal James McGee, who was a victim of torture with some bitterness, Harris said. "I lost a friend," said Harris, barely able to speak through his sobs. Shortly before Harris and Daniel Williams, a student who was wounded in the pelvic area, were shot, the gunman aimed his gun and fired at McGee. A teacher, Dawn Swearingen, 32, was hit in the head by bullet fragments. McGee, 35, died about 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hours after the 11 a.m. shooting. Swearingen was in good condition yesterday at St. Joseph Medical Center in Philadelphia and Williams were both listed in good condition at a Wichita hospital. ON CAMPUS TODAY THE FRENCH CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 2060 Wescoe Hall. THE DUNGEONS AND Dragons Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. TOMORROW J. BUNKER CLARK, professor of music history, will present a slide show, "A History of the KU Music Department in Pictures," at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. PLANS FOR THIS semester will be discussed at a general membership meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A WEEKLY PRAYER group, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 631 Crescent Road, will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the chapel behind the center. DISK DRIVE PROBLEMS? Datalife Disk Drive Analyzer ™ Recorder #27060 by Verbatim® For use in all IBM PC and VT systems. Receives the NAM. Creations Do Not Validate® on behalf of IBM Datalife Disk Drive Analyzer Disk Drive Analyzer Datalife Verbatim For IBM PC and VT systems CHECK YOUR DISK DRIVES QUICKLY AND ACCURATELY THE DRIVE ANALYZER CHECKS: RADIAL ALIGNMENT Datalife Verbatim SPEED WRITE/READ ABILITY CLAMPING ACCURACY ANALYZES DRIVE CONDITION $29.95 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ku KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union COMMITTEE CHAIR ELECTIONS will be held TONIGHT in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union according to the following schedule: Finance: 6:30 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Rights: 7:15 p.m.-8 p.m. Univ. Affairs: 8 p.m.-8:45 p.m. Cultural Affairs: 8:45 p.m.-9:15 p.m. Minority Affairs: 9:15 p.m.-9:45 p.m. You must be appointed to the committee in which you are running for chairperson. MARK your calander: The first meeting of the Student Senate, that was selected last fall, will be held on Wed., Jan. 30, in the Kansas Room starting at 7 p.m.. Everyone is invited! -This ad is evidence of your activity fee hard at work SPILL THE WINE, DIG THAT GIRL... MARTHA BROWN On Wednesday nights, you can afford to spill a little, with our All-You-Can-Drink special from 8-11 for just a $3 cover. Of course, that's just one reason to come to Gammons. We'll always offer you the best for your entertainment dollar—the latest in music and video, delicious drinks and food, and the best company. You've come to expect that. So why not come out tonight and experience the #1 entertainment spot in Lawrence? You almost can't afford not to with our Wednesday special. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $3 Cover. 3 Hours of Free Drinks 8-11 p.m. Great People, Great Atmosphere, Great Fun Just a few of the many reasons, Thanks to you, Gammons is the #1 Nightclub among young adults in Lawrence. GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 1-1 NATION AND WORLD U.S.-China trade hits all-time high By United Press International PEKING — Trade between the United States and China hit a record $8.1 billion in 1984, a 50.6 percent year, announced yesterday. China's exports to the United States totaled $2.3 billion and its imports amounted to $3.8 billion, leaving China with a $1.5 billion trade deficit, said Huang Wenjian, spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade. U. S. Embassy sources confirmed the $6.1 billion trade figure but disputed the Chinese deficit calculation, saying American estimates show the two-way trade was roughly balanced at $3 billion for each side. "This is somewhat of a game that they're playing to deliberately distort the figures to show a (U.S.) president," a senior Western diplomat said. PEKING WILL USE the trade deficit, the diplomat said, as a pressure tactic in attempts to extract concessions from Washington in talks over textiles and other trade negotiations. The Chinese statistics omitted major trade categories and included insurance and freight costs for imports, but not for exports, the diplomat said. "That's a lot of traffic . . . perhaps as much as a billion dollars," he said. In addition, China's practice of adding freight and insurance costs to its imports raises the merchandise figure from 7 to 10 percent, he said, exposing statistics refocus only the actual cost of the merchandise. U. S.-China trade totaled $4 billion in 1983. THE UNITED STATES is China's third largest trading partner, after Japan and Hong Kong, and its trade with China now exceeds that of the European Economic Community. The Chinese trade spokesman said he was unable to explain the discrepancy between Chinese and U.S. trade statistics. China became a net cotton exporter in 1984 and boosted its sales of edible oil and petroleum, the Chinese trade spokesman said. It curtailed grain imports and stepped up purification of synthetic fiber, televisions, automobiles, steel, raw chemicals, chemical fertilizer and timber. China's global trade hit a record of slightly less than $50 billion, compared to 1983's $40.7 billion. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social FREE Mon..Jan.28 6:30 to 9 p.m. SAC STRONG HERE 100 To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064 THE DOUBLE TREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS WINTER WONDERLAND WEEKEND OVER THE RIVER AND TO THE WOODS. $46 What a wonderful way to spend a winter weekend. Reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night and for this delightfully low price, you'll get a deluxe double room per room per night For an extra $10.90, you'll get a delicious buffet breakfast for two. 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Alvamar Nautilus Center M Most complete Nautilus circuit in Lawrence Alvamar Nautilus features: Student Special - Trained, experienced staff - Complete circuit of Nautilus equipment - Individual fitness programs for men and women - Bodybuilding, aerobic conditioning, and weight loss - Special pre-season ski conditioning program Duck $60 per semester (plus tax) ALVAMAR (plus tax) call 842-7766 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (upper level of racquet club) NATION AND WORLD Weather threatens to delay launching of space shuttle Page 12 By United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Technicians worked through a launch-threatening cold wave last night to repair the ice-damaged pad of the space shuttle Discovery in time (or blastoff on a secret military mission. University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 12 "I can never remember the day before a launch being this cold," said chief astronaut John Young. Forecasters had predicted the temperature would drop into the high 20s last night. Officials from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Air Force met late yesterday to review procedures in case the launch had to be delayed. A final "go" was not expected until early today, just before the start of fueling problems — ice-damaged water systems at the launch pad and the potential for dangerous ice buildups on the shuttle's external tank when it is loaded with 500,000 gallons of supercold fuel. DISCOVERY IS TO blast off between 12:15 p.m. CST and 3:15 p.m. CST for what defense sources said was a mission to launch an Air Force spy satellite. The exact launch time is classified, part of the unprecedented security for the 15th shuttle mission. Cases of antifreeze were taken to the launch pad to keep water lines open during the night. Discovery will be manned by commander Navy Capt. Thomas Mattingly, Air Force Lt. Col. Loren Harvie, Naval Air Command and Air Force MAs. 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YARNBARN CLASSES KNITTING Beginning Knitting Class I starts J.26 (Mon.) 8 sessions, t/9.pm. $15.00 by Mortha Harris Class II starts J.29 (Tues.) 8 sessions, t/9.pm. $15.00 by Cathy Wilke Class III starts J.30 (Wed.) 8 sessions, t/9.pm. $15.00 by Christy Ogg by Chrity Wilke Class IV starts J.31 (Thurs.) 8 sessions, t/9.pm. $15.00 by Minho Schole Class V starts J.30 (Wed.) 10 a.m.-12 noon $15.00 by Cathy Wilke Intermediate Knitting starts Jan. 31 (Thurs.) 6 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $12.00 by: Martha Harris Leg-Warmers starts Jan. 28 (Mon.) 3 sessions, 7 p.m./p. fee: $6.00 by: Joe Miller Argyle/Fairisle starts jn. 29 (Tues.) 8 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $12.00 by: christy Ogg WEAVING AND SPINNING Beginning Weaving Feb. 16 & 17 (Sat.) & Sun. sessions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. by: Susan Carson Woven Clothing **WITCHING** March 6 - 7, 9-10; March 9 - 15 (p.p.m.) and March 16, 10-11 a.m. lee $30.00 includes warm by: Barbara Clark Sectional Warping Overshot Weaving warping Feb. 24 (Sat). 1 session at 12 noon fee: $5.00 by: Joanne Niles March 3 (Sun.) 1 session. 9-5 p.m. fee $20.00 includes materials by: Carol Dahms Beginning Spinning Fancy Spinning Feb. 8 (Sat) 1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. £12.00 includes material by: Barbara Clark Penny Spring Penny 2 (Sat) $14.00 m - 4 p.m. lee: $12.00 includes materials by Barbara Clark AND MORE... Feb. 2 (Sat) 2 sessions, 1 a.m., 4 - m. fee; $15.00 includes materials; by Kathy Herren Rua Braiding Jan. 30 (Wed.) 4 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $8.00 by: Millie Darby Beading messon Mon, March 4, Wed, March 6, messon March 11, Wed, March 13, 7-9 p.m. fee: $8.00 by: Lynn Myers Beainning Crochet starts Jan. 29 (Tues.) 12 p.m. 7-9 p.m. fee $15.00 by: Sherri Umschleid for: Tatting Feb. 16, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 session fee: $12.00 bv Sheri Uhmireh STOP BY FOR A FULL CLASS DESCRIPTION Pre-Registration Required—Sign Up Now 20% off Materials 918 Massachusetts 842-423- 918 Massachusetts Yes, Mom, I'm eating right thanks to Kansas Union's Meal Coupon Book ! S can get about eighteen meals, without the bother of cooking, at any one of five convenient locations , for just $36.80. That's an 8% savings! (See, I learned something in math!) next time S buys my Meal Coupon Cook at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union, S can bring in the coupon in the back of my last Meal Coupon Book and get an additional $1 discount. O and get an answer by I account. The pros in the kitchens serve me food that's as good as yours, Mom! (Oh, sorry, almost as good!) Thanks to the Kansas Union's meal coupon book, I'm not writing this letter to ask you for more money! Well, time to eat! love, junior THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE 1 University Dally Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 13 SPORTS Boyle's steal seals victory in tight game 44 THOMAS 42 Missouri guard Derrick Chievous slides through the Jayhawk defense to score. The Tigers led much of the game, but Kansas dominated late and won 70/68 last night at Allen Field House. By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer Kansas guard Tad Boyle said that he was being be out on the floor, and now the Jaywalkers are Boyle stole a mid-court pass by Missouri's Bill Roundtree with eight seconds left in the game to help lift Kansas to a 70-68 victory over the Tigers last night at Allen Field "Cedric (Hunter) took my man and cut him off on the sideline." Boyle said. "He (Roundtree) jumped up and threw the ball back." THE JAYHAWKS, 2-1, N Big Eight conference play, were in the lead 69-68 when Boyle made the steal. Boyle tried to run out the clock, but Derrick Chievous intentionally fouled Greg Dreiling, sending him to the free throw line for two shots. Dreiling missed the entire basket on his first shot but made the second. Just seconds before that, Dreiling had tailed up the rim on the front end of a dope bottle. "I don't know what happened," Dreiling said. "I came down and tried to shoot the ball." "I have confidence in Tad." Brown said. "He sprinting back, and the pass came. But I won't." WITH FOUR SECONDS left in the game, the tigers' Jeff Strong put up a 17/footer that bounced off the rim, giving the Jayhawks the victory. "Coach Stewart wanted me to take the shot," said Strong. "I thought it was a pretty good shot, and I felt I had made it, but it just didn't fall for me." Brown said that he hadn't cared whether Strong's shot went in because he knew that he would have five more minutes to play in the overtime period. "If someone would have told me that the game would go into overtime with 12 or 13 minutes to go," Brown said, "I would have been happy." At the 14 minute mark of the second half, Kansas was down 45-38. Dreiling and Hunter hit back-to-back shots and the Jayhawks cut the lead to three. BUT MISSouri CAME back with four straight points to get its lead back to seven. The Tigers and the Jayhawks traded baskets before Kansas, on two baskets by Danny Manning, cut the Missouri lead down to 55-52 with 8-24 in the game. "Our players played very hard." Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said. "That's the way we want it." Missouri's Malcolm Thomas brought the ball down court and lost control of the ball. Jayhawk Mark Pellock picked up the loose ball and passed it to Danyy Manning. Manning, who led KU with 23 points, brought the ball down on the left side of the court but had the ball knocked away. The ball had been taken by the ball and the ball laid up, cutting the lead to 55-54. The Tigers, now 0-3 in the Big Eight, got a basket by Chievous before Manning completed a three-point play to tie the game at 57 with 7:14 left. KANSAS FELL BEHIND 65-59 with 4:45 least in the game. But then the Jawkies had 3:12. On the missed free throw, Missouri's Greg Cavener knocked the ball out of bounds and KU retained possession. Ron Kellogg then hit a jumper and was fouled. Kellogg, who finished with 12 points, completed the three-point play, and the game was tied at 65. then thomas the ball poked away by Manning. Hunter picked up the loose ball and was fouled. Hunter, who scored a career high hit, first free throw but missed the second. Dreiling sank a layup with 4:04 left, and The Jayhawks again fell behind, 68-65, on free throws by Thomas and Strong. But Manning tipped in a missed shot by Kellogg, to give Kansas the lead for at 69-68. "THAT WAS A HELL of a game." Brown's great comeback. We were in real trouble. Five named to NFL Hall of Fame By United Press International CANTON, Ohio — Quarterbacks Joe Namath and Roger Staubach, running back O.J. Simpson, center Frank Gatski and NPL Commissioner Pete Roselle were named Tuesday to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The five new additions, who will be enshrined officially Aug. 3, brings the number of former players, coaches and executives in the Hall to I28. BALLOTING WAS CONDUCTED among 29 media representatives — one from each NFL city plus a 29th designated by the Pro Football Writers Association. An individual needs 24 of the 29 votes to be elected. Running back Paul Hornung and quarterback Fran Tarkenton were among the candidates, but did not receive the necessary votes. Staubach and Simpson were tabbed in their first year of eligibility, five years after their retirement. A coach is eligible upon his retirement. Namath is the first New York Jets player to be named to the Hall. The 41-year-old native of Beaver Falls, Pa., joins his former team as Ewbank, who was elected to the Hall in 1978. Namath, a product of Alabama, began his 13-year NFL career in 1965. He won rookie of the year honors, became the first quarterback to pass for more than 4,000 yards (1967) and led the Jets to a 16-7 upset of Baltimore in the 1969 Super Bowl. "IM 'YERY PROUD and thrilled,' said Namath, who ended his career in 1977 with the Los Angeles Rams and completed career seasons of R-5,762 passing for 27,683 vards and 173 TDs. "I'd like to congratulate the others, too. I'm sorry Fran didn't make it again — he certainly had the stats." During his 11-year career with the Cowboys, Staubach led the team to victories in the 1973 and 1979 Super Bowls. He was named to the All-NFC team four times and played in four Pro Bowls. Staubach, who turns 43 on Feb. 5, won the 1963 Heisman Trophy as a junior at Navy. Following four years of active duty that included an assignment in Vietnam, the Cincinnati native joined the Dallas Cowboys as a 27-year-old rookie in 1969. "THE IS THE GREATEST honor of my career," said Staubach, who finished with 1,685 of 2,958 passing for 22,700 yards and 153 touchdowns. "I'd like to thank my family, friends and fellow players for helping me achieve this." Simpson, the 1968 Heisman winner out of Southern California, joined the Buffalo Bills in 1989 and proceeded to pull up statistics for 76 touchdowns and 2,142 yards receiving for 76 touchdowns. Hunter ends dry spell as KU slides by Tigers By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Sports Editor After last Thursday's game against Iowa states, the Tigers'own town fell sorry for a frustrated Crested Chelsea hunter. "Poor Cedric," he said then, "he's still playing good defensively. But he just can't get anything to go down." Until last night. Hunter made a dramatic turnaround against Missouri — scoring a career-high 16 points — after going scoreless in KU's other two conference games. "Coach Brown just told me that I needed to get more involved in the game," Hunter said after last night's game. "I hadn't really heard what the coach was saying." Big Eight games, that needed to change." So Hunter did all that he could change it. The 6-foot sophomore made all the difference in the Jayhawks 70-68 victory over the Tigers. BEFORE THE GAME with Missouri, Hunter was averaging 5.8 points per game and had gone 0-7 from the field and 0-1 from the line in Big Eight games. Against | | M | FG | FT | DR | A | F | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Thomas | 40 | 07-11 | 03-05 | 07 | A | 1 | 17 | | Bingenheimer | 35 | 02-05 | 03-05 | 02 | 1 | 5 | 07 | | Cavener | 38 | 02-05 | 03-05 | 01 | 6 | 1 | 04 | | Strong | 40 | 07-15 | 08-08 | 04 | 1 | 3 | 22 | | Roundtree | 04 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 1 | 1 | 00 | | Wortham | 06 | 61-01 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Harley | 06 | 61-01 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 1 | 00 | | Treier | 9-49 | 29-96 | 29-96 | 00 | 2 | 0 | 0 | Percentages: FG, 469, FT, 846. Blocked Shots: 02 (Bingenheimer, 2) Throw: 19. (Strong 6, Bingenheimer 4, Thomas 3, Cawater 3, Chievous 2, Roundtle 1) Steal: 04 (Mauri 2, Bingenheimer 1). | | M | FG | FT | R | A | P | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Manning | 40 | 11-17 | 01-03 | 03 | 4 | 12 | 39 | | Montana | 38 | 11-17 | 01-03 | 03 | 4 | 12 | 39 | | Dreting | 22 | 02-05 | 03-06 | 02 | 4 | 07 | 16 | | Hunter | 22 | 02-05 | 03-06 | 02 | 4 | 07 | 16 | | Michigan | 22 | 02-05 | 03-06 | 02 | 4 | 16 | 39 | | Boyle | 10 | 00-01 | 00-00 | 00 | 1 | 00 | 00 | | Turgeon | 10 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 1 | 00 | 00 | | Pittsburgh | 10 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 00 | 00 | | Piper | 00 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 00 | 00 | | Newmont | 10 | 01-02 | 00-00 | 02 | 3 | 02 | 12 | | Seattle | 10 | 01-02 | 00-00 | 02 | 3 | 02 | 12 | Percentages: FG, 556, FT, 867. Blocked Ships: 02 Team 1: Atlanta 3, Miami 2, Tampa Bay 4, Kallogge 3, Hunting 2, Marmon 2, Thompson 2 1. Stats: 09 (Manning 3, Hunter 2, Thompson 1) 2. Stats: 14 (Davis 3, Smith 2, Thompson 1) 3. Half: Missouri 35-30. Officials: Spitun, Untru Zetcher. A. 15,200 Oklahoma, he hadn't even shown up in the statistics except for a personal foul. But Hunter hit all seven of his shots from the field and went 2-4 from the line last night. He finished second only to Danny Manning's 23 points. "Cedric has been playing kind of timid," Manning said. "But, he's going to come into his own now, and everyone in the Big Eight should watch out for him." Missouri was well aware of Hunter's presence in the first half. He kept KU in the game by hitting four timely shots from the field and adding a free throw. "It felt pretty good when I hit my first one," Hunter said. "After that, it just kept getting better." HUNTER'S FIRST SHOT was a high-arching jumper over a Missouri defender. That shot came with 15:55 in the game, and 20 at least, before upayoff of a fast break to out KL ahead 10:2. Calvin Thompson, who scored 10 points before fouling out with 2-43 left in the game. "He kept us in the game and just took over," he said. "It was like having a second course of attack." "I think he did better because he wanted it more. He's been worried about the pressure he's under." HUNTER WAS NOT listed originally as a starter for last night's game. But Brown said he changed his mind after reading newspaper blamed Hunter for KU's loss to Oklahoma. "I wasn't going to start him I till I read the newspaper," he said. "But I didn't go to print it." "Cedric played great, and I was really pleased for him." Hunter said he did not think about whether he would start. "I wasn't worried about not starting," he said. "If I didn't start, it's just because I wasn't doing my job and someone could do it better." Greg Dreiling said the change in Hunter's game was the result of a different frame [p8]. "He just let himself relax," he said. "Coach told him 'Cedric, we're going to need you.'" Sports Writer By TONY COX Sports Writer Rebounds to be key factor in KU-MU women's game The women's basketball team will need to control the boards to win tonight's game against Missouri at 7:30 at Allen Field House, KU head coach Marian Washington said. "Rebounding, for us, is going to be a big key throughout this Big Eight race." Washington said. "We've got to control the boards." The Tigers like a running game and rely on them to get their fast break started. Washington, Widener "We're probably going to throw a lot of different things at them to throw them off balance," she said. "They like to run. We can't allow them to get into their running game. Rebounding is the key in slowing them down. We want a half-court game." The Jayhawks will start guard Myers and Sherri Stoneecker as guards, Washington said. Myers has led KU so far this season in steals and the team's second in secreting with 13.1 points per game. Freshman Jackie Martin will start as one forward. KU's inside game will consist of Vickie Adkins and either Kelly Jennings or KU will make special efforts to stop Davis and Campbell, Washington said, but Missouri's offense presents other problems the Jayhawks will have to combat. The Tigers have a strong inside game, Washington said. Center Mary Brugeestress averages 15.1 points and 8.2 points per game, and they addly plays 14.7 points and 9.9 rebounds per game. Missouri is led by forward Joni Davis who averages 23.6 points and 8.8 rebounds per game. Guard Sarah Campbell adds 16.4 points per game to the Tiger attack. "We'll probably come out pressuring them in a man-to-man," Washington said. Lisa Dougherty. If Jennings starts, Adkins will play forward. If Dougherty starts, Adkins will play center. Missouri won 93-33 over Iowa State Saturday to move to 1-1 in the Big Eight conference and 8-7 overall. Missouri was one win away from clinching a Big Eight comin off a 25-6 season last year. KU fell to 1-1 in the Big Eight and 10-5 on Saturday with a 90-9 loss to Oklahoma. Hartman in good spirits hopes to be coaching soon The Jayhawks will need better shooting than they had in the Oklahoma game if they are going to beat Missouri, Washington said. By United Press International TOPEKA — Flanked by a team of five doctors and wearing red and blue pajamas and a robe, Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman said yesterday that he felt great and hoped to return to coaching as soon as possible. In his first meeting with the news media since suffering a heart attack Jan. 13 and undergoing bypass surgery, Hartman said he and his team were confident and take better cars of himself in the future. "In reference to my recent surgery, I feel great," he said. "I was totally taken by surprise a week ago Saturday evening, even though I had had a few pains." The 59-year-old coach, displaying his well-known wit throughout the news conference, appeared strong and in good spirits. His wife, Pat, attended the news conference "Obviously, I'm very glad to see you and be here today." Hartman said. Dr. Robert Roeder, a cardiologist in charge of Hartman's case, said Hartman probably would be discharged from Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center Friday or Saturday to begin four weeks of care and return to "partial coaching activities." Hartman said he had suspected that the constant, dull pain he felt in his upper chest in the days before the attack had stemmed from a heart condition, but like many other people with heart conditions, he had put off doing anything about it. Asked whether he would stop smoking, Hartman lightly said, "I think we can assume that, yes." Hartman said he had not "bothered" his doctors about when he would be able to return to full-time coaching, but he was confident he would be able to do so. His goals were to make the job less stressful and not overreacting during games and practices, he said. "I don't think the profession is nearly as responsible as we individuals are responsible for our own conditions," he said when asked whether college coaching is too stressful. "I'm going to accept all the blame and not lay any blame on the profession." He received some ribbing from a reporter who asked if the red and blue robe and pajamas he wore came from a University of Kansas fan. "You know, KU cannot lay claim to all clothes that are red and blue," he said. "If they were not red and blue, they wouldn't be." Hartman said he had talked two or three times each day with the Wildcats' interim head coach, Darryl Winston. But he has not listened to or watched broadcasts of games Kansas State has played since his heart attack, Hartman said. "I think there might be some tension there that might best be avoided," he said. "It's very frustrating." Hartman said he had avoided talking with players on the telephone, fearing his hoarseness might make them more concerned for his health than they need be. "I care about them very much," he said. PETER KENNEDY Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman talks with reporters during a news conference at the Stormt Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka. The conference yesterday was Hartman's first public appearance since his heart attack following Kansas State's loss to Oregon State Jan. 12. UPI puts KU at 14 Illinois jumps by 7 to the No.6 spot By United Press International The Fighting Illini advanced seven places in this week's ratings after posting victories over Wisconsin and Northwestern and once were among the top 10 in the No. 6 position. "I think after last year's appearance in the regional finals, our high ranking early and our 17-point victory over Oklahoma, people were expecting a little too much," said Illinois Coach Lou Henson. "We can't dominate a game." Unlike Illinois, Georgetown is the type of team that can dominate a game. Led by Patrick Ewing, the Hoyas ran their record to 17-0 and boosted their two-season winning streak to 28 games last week to hold down the No. 1 spot in the ratings once again. The Hoyas received 39 first place votes from the 40 coaches who participated in the ratings to easily outdistance Southern Methodist for the top spot. St. John's got the other first place vote and was third, followed by Memphis State and Duke. Rounding out the top 10 are No. 7 Oklahoma, No. 8 Oregon State, No. 9 North Carolina and No. 10 DePaul. University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 14 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 7 Weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Words | 1.26 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 | | 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 | 8.95 | | > 25 words add: | 2.56 | 50c | 75c | 1.05 | AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Tuesday Wednesday 5 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.20 net column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reversals allowed in displays. Maximum depth is two inches. No overbalances allowed in classified display ads. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS working days prior to publication. * About rates based on construction day in operation. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. - Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. to The University Dalian Kansu • All advertisers will be required to pay in advance Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising. classified display advertisements - Classified display ads do not count towards n until credit has been established * Tear sheets are not provided for classified or FOUND ADVERTISMENTS IE of change for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be pla - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. advertising * Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge thy earned rate discount. Samples of all mail order items must be submitted - **Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge** - **Cust checks must accompany all ads marked mensual** ANNOUNCEMENTS A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP IS at stake; KENNEDY needs "thinking" runners to defend intercollegiate orienting title. Call 844-3477. Any interested in playing rugby **www.nationalchampionship.com** correct insertion of any advertisement * No refuses on cancellation of pre-paid classified Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Rick or Doug at Johnny's Taunton. 842-677-677 Hillel presents A Night at the Movies featuring "The Last Sea" For more info, call 864-3948 —BELLY DANCING Kwality Comics, New Location: 1111 Massachusetts St. 843.7730 gallery Call for more information or to enroll 841-0215 AEROBIC EXERCISE ADULT TAP BELLY DANCING SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1000 Mass Street 84136 In come and see us. Thank You. Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. W47. W23. 842. 5751. Mon - Sat: 9-30-9, Sun: 1-5. RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog- 15,278 touch) Rush $2.00 RESEARCH! 13122 Idaobe, MB. MOS,贝洛 $9.002 (213) *477-8236* Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes. 1447 W. 32rd. 842-5751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30- 00:00; Sun. 1:5. DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING: Learn to initiate conversation, make sense of others' feelings. January 28, 6:30 p.m. FREE! Please register to visit our Center for Anxiety, Hilton Wall, 844-496. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPLEXIFIE- s sessions, six sessions, no bour- session of instruction. Tuesday, February 8 & 12; 7:30 - 9:30 m. Materials fee $15. Sunday, March 6; 7:30 - 9:30 m. Class size限 强. Hall B44, 8a-f. Class size limited. coming out of hiding THE FAR SIDE sponsored by GAY and LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS saturday, january 26th kansas room (6th floor kansas union $2.50 FOREIGH LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAMS Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, math, writing and science. Preparation thursday, January 24, 7:09 p.m. big Eight Room, Kansas Union FREE: Student the Student Assessment Center, 121 IOHNNY'S TAVERN Located across the river *featuring great specials, live bands, and old ashened hamburgers*. Come over today. By GARY LARSON © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate "Wait just a gol dang minute here! He's been dealin' from the bottom of the deck, Jake! My pappy always said. 'Never trust a grizzly." LIFE, IT'S LIKE. A BLUSTERY DAY, THROWING IT'S WORDS OF TROUBLE AND TRANSLATION INTO OUR TACES... Sensitive nursing women and men are needed to participate in the training of a team of professionals on a one-to-one basis or group activities. If interested in volunteering time to break the cycle of care, please visit the Care Service 614-689 before January 31. Send a TEDDY BEAR bouquet because you're BEAR-Y special! Balloons n' more! 603 Vermont, 749-718-603 JUDO instructor seeking motivated students for lessons. 841-529) evenings. Sheermakers auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm tickets taken Wednesday at 6am and Thursday at 10am and any salvable item acceptable. 841-906-7877 Ski the Summit One, Breckenridge condo sleepes 4, color TV, fireplace, fully furnished, clubhouse with indoor pool/jacuzzi $85 per room. Owners (303) 421-1080. WTCs The Battered Women's Shelter is looking strong, sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer aid workers. Special background are encouraged to a Commitment Volunteer for this time as well as every volunteered. Volunteers for any time as well as every volunteer are welcome. LEARNING US TO LEAN INTO OUR FAUNFUL DESTINES...PARTNER AND PARTER... UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnn's Tavern. ENTERTAINMENT LKE TO DANCE? Come see THE FANATIX at Johnny's Tavern, Sat, Jan 26, 9pm THE FANATIX. Lavender's hottest new band, is now booking parties for this semester. Don't pay big bucks for a name - call us instead at 842-9736 or 749-0474. BLOOM COUNTY Viceroys Thursday at Johnny's 9-12 Steve Epely Fri. at Johnny's, Saturday at Up & Under Fanatics Saturday at Johnny's 9-12 *puccifer学院 Apartments. Close to campus. On the CU bus路. need 1 and 2 beds. Most rooms and laundry facilities. Please graduate call 483-8290 for information. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments one block from campus. 842-9703. Keep trying FOR RENT TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS - APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES 00:00:00:00 Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric waterd. 1 Bdm.: appliances incl dishwasher 10" x 16" bdm. walk-in closet, laundry room in closet, Laundry bldg. on premises Available Now at University Terrace Apartments 800-465-1992 or call 800-465-1992. Farmed $300/month plus unfulfilled $20/month all utilities paid, unfurished are $20 call 844-782-848 or $443 by our office in New York. Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment. Terminate call 843 7333 or 841 7366. Callable 843 7333 or 841 7366. 843-7333 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 call now for January rentals Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished. Kitchen privileges. No Smoking. 843-6237 after 4:30. Cooperative living in an opportunity for personal development. Cooperative house. $14,000 in Rainbow Cooperative House. $18,000 in Rainbow Cooperative House. $25,000 in Rainbow Cooperative House. Georgetown Apartments 1/2 block East of Iowa on 26th Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdm. aps., houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management, 414-6080. 630 Michigan 749-7279 AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bdm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6080. Sublase 1 bedroom apartment in Flanover Place Apartments. 1 1/2 blocks from campus. Rent negligible. Call Kevin at 79-0360 Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 ... AND EVEN FARTHER ... by Berke Breathed UNTIL AN OTHERWISE PRONOMINATED AMOAD IS HOOPLESSLY SHOT AND WE'RE SNORTING SOD. LYNCH REAL ESTATE has available: 1 bdrm house at 1460 Kent. $30 per month, no pets. 2 bdmr. apt. at 1424 Tenn. $25 per month, no pets. Several rooms available very close to campus KU Student Cooperative, established 1941. Close to campus, evening meals. Individual rooms. $125-18 including utilities. Steve or Deb. 749-0871; 841-0864. Excellent location. 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom Apt. CA and carpet. Full kitchen. DW. 1314 Ohio $275. Call 842-4242. Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School $25 per month plus utilities. Phone 434-8501, 1829 Missouri. To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185. ROOMS FOR RENT - Private Rooms - Low Rates - Near Campus & Downtown Sunflower House 749-0871 Tom, Deb, Stephen Trex cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 74987. 0817. For stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. WANTED: Non-smoking Male roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex, $133/month plus utilities. Call 831-6415. Jayhawker Towers ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KJI for KU student - For 2,3 or 4 persons - Individual Contract Option - Individual Contract Option - 10-Month Leases - All Hiltion Deid - Limited Access Doors Available - All Utilities Paid - Swimming Poo - Swimming Pool - On Bus Line - Air Conditioned - Furnished or Unfurnished - On Bus Line - Free Cable TV - Laundry Facilities SLEEP LATE large apartment, kitchen, bathroom one block from Union East bay dow. Carpet. Utilities paid 1299 Ohio Call 843-0898 after 5:00. Keep trying. HANVER PLACE- 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdrm apt. available immediately on sublease. B41-1221. TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2415. 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdmr. aps: near camps. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call now. B4-181, 729-1415, 841-535 FOR SALE Brother Compatibility of Electronic Typewriter 8 mo old. Excellent condition. Can be used as a book feeder and best after call 649-7301. Beige CARPET 12 x 12. Almost new. Call Chris at 649-9353, best offer. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, a week 161. 801 New Hampshire For Sale: Revlet-Packard, IP 34C, Programmable Hand Calculator with all accessories. Must Sell! 594.3729 For sale airticket Chicago-Kansas City on American. Validity of ticket 60 days. Call 749-3527. Keep trying dry. Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. Los Angeles/Santa Barbara from Lawrence - Amrak ticket for sale - valid until 2/4/85 $2.00 accepted $10.00 best offer. Call Julia Ford 843-6308 or leave message 864-4401 Mattresses & Box Springs, low mileage, full set. $35. Some extra long available. 616 Vermont long leas, retina, CLEAR64 v3 version Olympus XA 35mm Rangerinder Compact Camera. Auto Exposure A16 Flash Case. Neckstrap 890-790 790 PC For Sale: Heelett Packard B18, 168 Memory '12 CRT, Dual Drives. Includes UDP s-pund system PASCAL Compiler and all documentation. $2,000 K79 749-347. Architectural Students! Drafting pencils, drawings, reffls, CheAP. 618 Vermont. Pioneer RT90 498.7 to reel tape deck. Like new. 749-4411 After 3pm. Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. Rossignol downhill skis with lock bindings. Great shape. Used very little. Lynn 841-5594. **western Civilization Notes:** *Now on Sale!* Make sure to use them. As a study guide: 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization, review Analysis of Western Civilization *now available at Town Creek*. The Jawahar Bookstore, and the University of California Press. MOVING SALE furniture, desk, bikes, vacuum cleaner, diner ware; much more. 3455 Melrose Lane 2 call 813-8632. AUTO SALES 1974 VW Superbette Excellent condition, new tires. Starts regardless of temperature 841-8254 after 5 min. Keep crying 1978 Marza GLC. Very good running condition Little rust. Must sell. 843-8156 842-8228 1979 Datsun 200ZX. 29,000 miles, grand luxury edi- tion, excellent condition. $7,500 or best offer phone: 649-6738 72 VW Bug. New tires & interior. Rebuilt motor Excellent condition. Scott 749-5118 '78 Datsun 810, very dependable, asking $200 Classic '67 Nova Chevy II, Real clean. 842-319 after 5 0 79 VW Scirocco, Extra clean, new tires, Starts. killer heater, 840-710 keep trying FOUND: Woman's wristwatch, near campus to identify and claim 841.6700 LOST AND FOUND Find to identity and claim 891402 Found: Set of 3 car keys around 14th and Ohio Lost: Black wallet, near Pyramid Pizza (Call Dave, 834-5965) GOVERNMENT JOB$ 125,000-$50,000 a year possible. All occupations. How to Find. Call 855-877-4000 Ext. 899. Computing Services, University of Kansas is seeking a qualified Accountant. Duties include: preparing financial statements, computer hardware and software, and other operating equipment, ledgers with University of Kansas statements; generate invoices for reimbursement of costs incurred for other departments, offices or students; prepare accounting payments, contracts, or other financial statements as necessary; communicate with vendors and agency personnel concerned with university keeping accounting experience, or 3 years of keeping accounting experience in university clerical work, microcomputer and spreadsheets Preferred: College degree in Business or related field Bachelor's degree in business or related area, Bachelor's degree in business or related area, University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas accounting purchase/personal/travel systems experience in University of Kansas computing services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Office Director, Computing S COOK POSITIONS for mature (44%)-experienced cooks at a summer camp for children in 5 miles of beautiful countryside. Salary negotiable and include room and board. Wake: Sandbox Gamp, Florissant. CO, B116; or Wake: Sandbox Gamp, Florissant. CO, B116; or Wake: Sandbox Gamp, Florissant. 106-Whiting CF 06979-203-854-742 NO FEE POSITION OPENING **KU Residence Hall** Student for 1985-86 academic year. Academic Programming Coordinators; must be graduate stu- dent in 1985-86 academic year. Residence Hall Directors must be graduate or毕 fellow student for 1985-86 academic year. Residence Hall Director must be graduate or 毕 fellow student for 1985-86 academic year. Residence Hall Director must be graduate or毕 fellow student for 1985-86 academic year. All applicants should evidence above-average academ achievement, residence and job descriptions available now in the Office of the President. The entire 1985-86 academic year. Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Airlines Hiring, $14-$38.000. Stewardesses, Reservational! Worldwide! Call: Caller, Directory, Newsletter. (1) 961-944-444 u kambasair MOTHER'S HELPERS/NANNTS NEEDED Should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to rebootate Aiden, able to make a 9 to 12 month orsum working conditions. Round trip air transportation provided. Warm, love families prescreened by HELPING HANDS, INC. 31 Whip. Who needs your help? HELP WANTED Shipships Hiring. $16$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide. Director, newsletter 1-916-4944-4444 uakusamane PRODUCTION STAFF MEMBERS. Office of University Relations. Student work—study post-graduate students in curriculum, 1883; Duties: Worry processing, filing listing maintenance, record keeping, office machine operation and other tasks to produce University Relations news releases. Typing and preparation of press materials to complete work by deadlines required. Journalism courses and experience in general office work. Apply at UCSB, call B.J. Schultz, 804-3256 for appointment. Application deadline: 4 p.m., Friday Jan. 25. Company. Company. Part-time jobs for female companies to faculty wife, 8 a.m. on hour. No homework. Time to read and study during work hours. Call 842.4088, 8 p.m.-9 p.m. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln for camp life or camp work. A strong commitment to work with children required, along with activity skills and learning experience. Special job information: Placement Center 223 Currah Hall. Sign up to hold on campus Wednesday, February 6th. Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288. REWARDING SUMMER for sophora and inoculation from the Bermuda Marshes with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Camp Turtle Cove at the North Camps. Florissant, Colorado, 80486 Summer Jane. National Park Co. 21 Parks 5.00 plus openings. Complete information $5.00 Park Report. Mississippi Mt Cu. 684 2nd Ave WN, WALKLettle. MT 99011. The Toddler Center of Lawrence Day Care Program now invites substitute care caregivers for Monday-Friday. 7:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m and 1:00-4:00 p.m. At 104 Aa 181 Terrace in Bowie, MD. Brooklyn Eagle. We need people to work午班 hours from 11:30 a.m and late night from 8:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W.23rd Street World Book. Childcare has immediate openings for sales representatives in marketing, sales and customer service, specific hours required. Opportunity (for advancement to management position if desired). Free training on new software. Pentax K-100 SE with Solidor 702-10 Macro Zoom. For sale $290. Call Bill at 843-3327. MISCELLANEOUS The KU Student P.E.O. group is starting a new semester of meetings. If you are a P.E.O. and would like to participate, please call Betsy at 842-8290 for more information. PERSONAL Interested in Diplomacy? By mail or in person 749-4916 BUSINESS PERS. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: highly advanced and outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great area; call for appointment, 813-4540-1960 EUROPEAN 24 HOURS SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - Weight room Hot Tub/Whirlpool Hot tub whirlpool Cable TV/Movie rental Private or coed - Aerobic Classes - Morning, Afternoon, & - Evening classes—Daily Tanning membership hot required - 6 Suntanning Lounges 841-6232 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA Year Membership Only Offer Expires 1/31/85 --- Ex8pherience FLY TO PLEASE WITH SIA for your spring break of fun in the sun *Luxury comp and air transportation from KCI Call. SUA 864-377 before Feb. 10th.* **HOMESICK!** Let sleepover Store Service help you to bed just like the Mom and Dad used to. For $80 you get a night with a teddy bear, tuck in you, and give you a goodnight on the forehead. You'll even leave the closet out if you're not going to be around. CALL TODAY 841-1736 Po. Box 2334 Strong Hall V V Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611 The Etc. Shop Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & 10 sun a.m./5 p.m. Quartrill's 811 New Hampshire Snowboard Jackets Top Coats Sports Coats Swaters Ladies Coats THE MAN Kwaity Alliance Grand Opening Sale Wed, 16th janf 2017 Sat, 16th janf 111a Mass 843-7239 Modeling and the portfolio is shooting now, Call for information, call for information, Wells Studio, 749-1611 1 Role Playing Games. Now at Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts. 843-7239 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Classified Heading: Write ad here: Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Phone: ___ Classified Display 1col x 1inch = $4.20 Name: Address: Dates to run to: CLASSIFIEDS classified leading Write ad here Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS | | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 | | For every added word | 254 | 504 | 754 | $1.05 | Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall . CLASSIFIED ADS Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jeanses and caps. Shirt art by Swella. 749-1611. The Michael beers band is new bookings for winter spring semester. Call for info. 749-3648 MATTER TUTOR - most courses. 843-9023 Page 15 Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass miks, 650, Graphic Equip. Disc systems. miks SERVICES OFFERED ANNOUNCING. Joan Varc, formerly of Prine Out, has joined the staff at his and Hers Hairstyling. Her opening service at Haircuts by Joan Varc and Hers Hairstyling, 1218 Connecticut, 841-559. **Design** – opening special $7 tuxedo; $25 **Hair Design** – Hair Salon special; $10 **Hirs & Hers Hair Design** 1218 Connecticut. 844-599-6595 HS AND IHERS HIRS DESIGN welcome back Troy Anderson. His special is "Haircut 47" designed by Tom Fitzpatrick and by appointment. Come see Troy for 35 tuxedos. He and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. 844-599-6595 Do you want your home or office cleaned on a weekly basis? Please call Lori at 841 8433 after 5 n.m. Long distance calls, save 20 - 40% anywhere, no monthly minimums, no service fees. Call ahrtime 843-936. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5216. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 934-8421. University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 TYPING 1-2-3! Easy as ABC1 AAA Typing, 842.1942, after 5 M, E, and annotations 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-7060. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7294 or Janice 843-4987 Always the best for professional service: term papers, thesus, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable. #42-3246 A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terra eXpert delivers up and delivery service. 843-2129 or 749-2127 Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory, 842-4743 or 842-7541, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8. Daily service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6181. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service. TRANScription also, standard cassette tape. 845-8877. DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing. Edging and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service Typing. Instructor. Call 842-3287 at 9 p.m. Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Corrective Selecting. Eltra or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone M4 8544-63 Roommate wanted to share 2 Ildr Park 25 Apt. $t_ rualties, 831-9480 (Kc) ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI. CLIENT, 841-4510 HIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, editing, resumes preparation. Job location: Iowa City, Missouri. Repeated性 Respite letters, professional editing. Zach 800 and 610 memoryvariants M; F. 8: 30-5: 40. YPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6228. TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTED 841-6288. Applications are being accepted for half time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization sections per week and aid in other interaction related tasks. Requirements: Must be a graduate student in the Kansas working toward a graduate degree. Must have completed a social science. Appointment for nine months, beginning in the fall of 1985, salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Deadline for application is August 30. WANTED Easy going, Respondible female roommate, share 2 bdr. apartment. Minutes from campus. **131.25** & 1/2 utilities. **841.290** Male roommate, share 2 bedroom apt. $115.00 - ½ utilities 1021 Missouri. Call 749-3360, 5pm 11am Male roommate wanted, non-smoker to share 2 bed, duplex, walking distance to campus. Own room, semi-furnished $155 plus. use 1 utilities $846. Female Roomate, 2 bedroom apartment, $100 - utilities per mo., off 9th Avalon near bus and stores, non/smoker, 841/6132. female roommate to assist disables with limited female and household duties in exchange for free plus utilities. On bus route. Park 255 748-6982. Located near Nassau Avenue and utilities. Near bus route. 843-6828. MICRO COMPUTER RETAIL SALEPESONPHON support ordered support equipment. Attain to assist customers before and after sale. Please send resume and reference by January 28 to Com- puterservice@microcomputerretail.com Housemate was female, non-smoker, no pets, for 3 bedroom townhouse. Nice location, furnished, $100/month — 1/7 utilities. Call 811-9455. Need female roommate. 842-3664. Afternoon or evenings. 3 bedroom — two baths. $120 — utilities. Bus route. 842-0215 anytime. Open immediately. ROOMATE, TO MAINZ bdrm. ap. on campus ROOMMATE WANTED to share large ornament CALL Brian 425 4215 anytime. Open immediately. Roomated wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. $ _{1/2} $ rent, $ _{1/2} $ utilities: 831-9498 (K.C.) Roommate wanted to share apartment. Free rent until February. Need immediately. Rent $100 per month plus utilities. Call 749-4156 or 829-7697. Roommate Needed: Male needed to share furnished 3-bedroom house. 821 Madeline Ln. 192.50 plan 1/2 utilities. Call Doug 942-8688. Roommate needed to share large apt. $175 plus utilities plus dep. 843-7098 Roommate Wanted: Off Campus duplex 5 minutes from Robinson . 100 - 1/2 Utilities. Nonsmoker preferred. Semifurnished. Call 843-8389 or 843-5086 and leave message. Roommate. Male of Female to share 2 bpr apt. furnished. $150 - 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from campus. 6:30 a.m. on p.m. Serious student (male) needs 1 or 2 roommates in nice. 3RD BD house. 842-8233. NOCE 3 DURK HOME 842-8625 For summer and for use roommate this semester. Bedroom, bathroom, living, kitchen. be a great teacher Call Jeff 181 64137 Sibshelse for Summer and need foam mattresses. Call us at 811-239-7256, dine/a, great location. Call 841-631-8137 WANTED: Experienced and energetic DRUMMER for quality rock and roll band. Must be willing to work in a team environment. WANTED: Non-smoking female roommate ASAP. Item is 50 plus half (low) electricity, 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. Call 842-8054 morning or after 6:10. WANTED ROOMMATE nice 2 bedroom duplex near campus. 145mhft - ² utilities. 843-8731 ME. A Signed A Maisonite call 842-6870 Wanted: A stunner kitchen can be built. Wanted: Roommate to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Sharing utilities and rent. Call Steve 841-3506. Photo World's ONE HOUR PHOTO Color Prints In Just One Hour! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 50% OFF PROCESS & PRINT FROM 110,126,35mm OR DISC COLOR PRINT FILM 18½¢ per print (reg. 28) and $1.49 dev. chg. (reg $2.98) Example 28 reg. 28 NOW $4.49! 7.24V per print (reg. 294) and $1.49 dev. eng. (reg. Example: 24 exp. reg. $8.98 NOW $4.49! No limit on number of rolls and no coupon necessary. Offer valid for a limited time only. SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (Just east of Perkins) We use Kodak PAPER for a Good Look 841-7205 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m opportunity for Science (Majors/Minors) a unique opportunity JUSTICE For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volunteer, you can put your degree to work at a challenging, demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be meeting new people and experiencing a whole new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And while your building your future, you'll help people in developing countries in such areas as better science education, healthcare, agriculture, projects, or natural resources and agricultural projects, all of which are critical for meeting their economic development needs. The financial rewards may not be as large as the Peace Corps volunteer, the opportunity for growth is certain. pace Corp Rep's on Campus: Thurs. & Fri. Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 Placement Office—Carruth O'Leary. Sign up now for an interview FREE FILM: Wed., Jan. 30 4:30 pm, 4040 Wescoe PEACE CORPS EACE CORPS Wanna be a perfect ten? Then get a perfect tan. Visit European Suntanning Lounge and leave looking and feeling your best. - Aerobic Classes "There goes a perfect tan." A - Aerobic Classes Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes Tanning Membership Not Required * Hot Tub/Whirlpool Cable TV & Movie Rental Private or Co-ed * Weight Room Mastercard & Visa Accepted EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA 841-6232 SUN LIGHT Ski the best in Colorado! March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break) Several packages available For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477 Spaces limited—deadline Feb.8th Steamboat Steamboat. SNA FILMS TONIGHT 7:30 Katherine Hepburn & Cary Grant in: BRINGING UP BABY A. A. Howard Hawk's classic screwball comedy Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 Your computer connection at 843.PLUG • 804 N.H. GENERIK DISKETTES GREAT BUY AT $1.90 EACH—$15 for 10 10 VERBATIM DISKETTES—$35 PAPER: 500 SHEETS—$8 3500 SHEETS—$34 PLASTIC DISKETTE BOXES—$3 SURGE PROTECTOR—$39 GENERIK DISKETTES COMPUTER OUTLET $1.90 FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN 10-6 OPEN TIL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT THE GRUNDER MAN WE DELIVER! 704 MASS 843-7398 Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 2nd & 1st Aidd Southern Hills Center Use Kansan Classified. SOPHOMORES: ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH BASIC CAMP THIS SUMMER. CONTACT CPT. JIM MOON, RM. 203, MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING OR CALL (913) 864-3311 Chocolate Unlimited - Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letter * Word Processing 5. E.70b B41129B * Resume Service Deck the Halls FEATURING A FABULOUS ASSORTMENT OF GOODIES FOR YOUR VALENTINE and THE FLICKERING LIGHT Stone Candles Novelty Candles Wedding Candles New Shipments Daily Round Town Mall 2859 Four Wheel Drive M-F 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 842-6454 K PART Iowa St. AUTO PLASA POWERWHEEL DR. KU Tae Kwon-Do Club Tae-Kwon-Do is one of the unarmed martial art forms from Korea. It is an excellent aerobic fitness, tremendous sport, and self-defense technique. It provides a great exercise and superb mental discipline for men and women young and old alike.Everybody welcome! 图 Robinson Gym 102 Monday: 5:00-6:00 p.m. Beginners 6:00-7:30 p.m. Advanced Wednesday: 5:30-7:30 p.m. 1. Chief Instructor: Master Choon Lee (The president of the American Korean Tae-Kwon-Do Associaton will be at tonight's meeting. Come watch!) Page 16 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1985 KCFX-FM Kansas City To KU Students Date Today Time 9:00 am. WHILE YOU WERE OUT Stereo 101 of Kansas city 913-661-0101 Phone No. TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL WAS IN TO SEE YOU WILL CALL BACK WANTS TO SEE YOU RETURNED YOUR CALL URGENT X New album Hit Music Station - ZZ TOP John Cougar, Beatles, etc. Please make the switch set a button to Kansas City's new stereo 101!! Can't sleep? The University Daily If a bedtime story would bring sweet dreams . . . See story on page 3. KANSAN Sunny High, 40. Low, 10. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kanss Vol. 95, No. 81 (USPS 650-640) Thursday, January 24, 1985 Doug Ward/KANSAN Retirees join club to find camaraderie Oscar Haugh (left), retired education professor, speaks with mathematics department. Haugh and Price yesterday attend-Professor G. Baley Price, former chairman of the ed a gathering in the Alumni Center. By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter Companionship, a sense of belonging and fellowship with one's peers do not have to end with retirement. To meet these needs among KU's faculty and staff members after they retire, the KU Retreats' Club, on the first floor of the Adams Building, 1386 Brock Ave., was founded in early 1983. "Retirement is a change of life," said former chancellor Raymond Nichols, the president of the club. "By just sitting, you win the death warrant. This club keeps you active." The club, which has more than 200 members, provides a full schedule of activities in pursuit of its goal of keeping members involved. Nichols said. Pool and dining facilities are available at a variety of social events, such as birthday parties and dinners, are sponsored by the club. ALTHOUGH OTHER universities have formed similar clubs, nothing comparable to this organization existed at the University of Kansas until 1983. The problem was a lack of space, said Nichols, who was the chancellor of KU from 1972 to 1973. However, this changed with the building of the Alumni Center. The retirees' club was planned as part of the building from the college to the university. It was placed on the Alumni Center planning committee. Rooms on the first floor were set aside for the club, Nichols said. The club maintains a library, a music room, a game room and a gym. All rooms were meant principally for use by members. CLUB MEMBERS PAY annual dues of $10. However, Nichols said, the bulk of the money for the club's operating budget of $9,000 and the interest earned on a $100,000 endowment. Membership in the club was automatically extended to retired faculty and other University personnel. Nichols said. The surviving spouses of people who would have been eligible had they lived were also automatically invited to join, he said. All of the rules for membership were set down in a constitution that was approved at the club's first meeting in 1983. Nichols said, "The constitution outlines the club's organization." The club is run by an executive committee of officers. Nichols said. The president is Neil O'Reilly. standing committees, such as the library and music committees. NICHIOS SAID HIS main job as president was to "keep mugging people to get programs going." The club's operating year begins in September and runs through June. Although many members said the club's accommodations were impressive, they said the social opportunities the club offered were what made them visit regularly. The most frequent social event is the gathering over doughnuts every Wednesday morning. "The Wednesday coffees are extremely popular," said Betty Marzluff, who serves with her husband, Joe Marzluff, as chairman of the social committee. "The thing that's so surprising is that so many man show up, so many coming and chatting with colleagues." Another popular event, Mrs. Marzuluff said, is the birthday party each month for all members whose birthdays fall in that month. At these parties, she said, a member would give a speech on a topic in which he is an expert. "THERE'S SO MUCH talent and expertise among this group. Mr. Lauff said,工资太高，charges to help them." Mrs. Marzluff said the club tried to involve everyone in its activities. Members take turns serving as hosts for club events, such as the Wednesday coffee socials. "The fellowship of all these events is great." Marjorie Candlin, a club member, said. "I've met new people. This University is so large that it's hard to meet everybody." After the Wednesday coffee socials, members can go to the music room, where they listen to a musical recording selected by Kla Blaas, chairman of the music commit- about the composer before playing the music. Yesterday, members arranged themselves around the plush, red-carpeted room and listened attentively as classical music came over the modern stereo system. **91aa, who was a professor of music from** **1949 to 1979, who tells the gathering a little** THE MUSIC ROOM contains a cassette player, a turntable, and many tapes and records. Nichols said. Most of the items in the music room have been purchased by the Nichols said his favorite room was the library. This room, like the music room, is well furnished with couches and chairs. The library has more than 100 books and stores the many magazines and newspapers to which the club subscribes. Although members may use the rooms almost all the time, Nichols said, a few of them were rarely used. "The arts and crafts room is hardly used at all." he said. House committee wants drinking age at 21 ASK provisions incorporated into proposal By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter TOEKA-E — A House committee wants the legal drinking age in Kansas raised to 21, but it also asks that 18-year-olds be allowed to drink. It promises that serve any alcoholic beverages. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday voted 10-7 on the budget for the next fiscal year. aged on July 1, while permitting anyone who tugged UR before that date to still buy beer. The committee bill now will go to the House floor for further debate. The bill would allow 18- to 21-year-olds to sell beer in grocery and convenience stores and to serve beer in taverns and restaurants. An amendment to the original proposal would also permit 18-year-olds to work in clubs that serve other alcohol. THE EMPLOYMENT provisions were based on proposals the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, had recommended to the committee. mark Tallman, state director of ASK, said that although the group remained opposed to efforts to raise the drinking age, he was pleased with the bill that left the committee. "This bill has everything in it we want," Tallman said. Committee Chairman Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said the prospects were good for passage on the House floor of the amendment that allows employment in clubs. "I don't see anything unfair about it," Miller said, "particularly after being refined. It might have to be cleaned up a little in the area of supervision." An amendment that failed to provide supervision of employees by someone 21 or older was defeated by the committee. THE PROVISION THAT would permit Budig OKs examination of asbestos See HOUSE, p. 5, col. 1 By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday accepted a proposal from the Kansas Department of Human Resources that would establish a fact-finding team to investigate complaints that the University of Kansas did not follow federal guidelines for asbestos removal The proposal, submitted last week, was a response to a formal request from Budig after facilities operations employees complained about procedures used in the removal of an obsolete boiler from the KU power plant. The two-year removal of the 50-year-old boiler ended in mid-December. Rod Oroke, director of support services, said he had found that a laden boiler had not been used in 25 years. Asbestos is a fire-proofing material suspected of causing cancer. KATHY KETCHUM, spokesman for the human resources department, said the three-member investigative panel would be granted access to all information, records and files involved with the asbestos removal. It also would be allowed to conduct confidential interviews with facilities operations employees. Dale Sayer and Dwayne Guey of the state Department of Industrial and Health Safety and Paul Dikoff of the Department of Emergency Services will compose the panel, Ketchum said. She said she was not sure when the investigation would begin or how long it would last. Oroke said he was glad Budig had approved the department's proposal to form the investigative panel. "I THINK THAT it will provide us with a clear idea of what did take place and set the groundwork for future plans," he said. "Concern of employees is of utmost importance because we are concerned that maybe adequate precautions weren't taken in the removal of the boiler." Federal guidelines require special equipment for asbestos removal. Oroke said the procedure was an "in-house operation, involving only facilities opera- "WE JUST THINK it's best that it be reviewed by the department in Topeka." "I'm looking at it objectively," he said. "I knew that they were taking the boiler out . . . and the next thing I knew there were all these concerns." Oroke could not estimate the number of employees involved in removing the boiler, but said that "concerns would relate to any persons who had been in the power plant on a day when However, he said he was not aware of any health problems related to the asbestos removal. He said plans for removal of an earlier plant in the plant had been stopped until after the inquiry The Environmental Protection Agency's regional office in Kansas City, Mo. has not planned to conduct its own inquiry, Wolfgang Gossner, the EPA's regional asbestos director, said. Bitter cold wave lessens, but record lows continue Bill Landis, spokesman for the EPA said, "We probably wouldn't step into it unless they asked us for technical assistance." By United Press International Snow squaws ingested along the Ohio and New York shores of Lake Erie as Buffalo, N.Y., asked the National Guard for help digging out from under 3 feet of snow. A bitter cold wave that killed 162 people and wiped out half the Florida citrus crop eased yesterday, but chilly conditions still broke or tied 14 low temperature records. The blast of arctic air, dubbed the Alberta Clipper, has been blamed for at least 162 deaths, including weather-related traffic and traffic accidents, since Saturday. A woman and three of her children relying on a faulty chimney for heat died Tuesday night when fire raged through their frame house in Nesmith, S.C. In Jackson, Mich., Blackman Township Public Safety Officer Gary Crossett was the first officer to arrive at the scene of a fatal two-car accident only to discover that the victim was his wife, Shelly. 21 Police said Mrs. Crossett's car had skidded out of control and struck another car broadside. "THE ONLY HEAT they had was from that fireplace," Williamsburg County Sheriff Theodore McFarlin said. Michigan, northeastern Minnesota and northern Illinois. Snow was scattered from western Wyoming to eastern Idaho and rain fell over southern Texas and west-central California. Snow fell from central New England to the lower Great Lakes, across upper THE CURRENT ESTIMATE is that about half of the crop was lost," said Gov. Bob Graham. "The effort now is to get as much as possible to the processing plants to convert into orange juice. There also are topside farms in winter vegetable and sugar cane crops." The cold wiped out half of Florida's $2.5 billion citrus crop as the worst freeze in the state's history turned oranges, grapefruit and limes to balls of ice. "We're now going to crank up and run as fast as we can as long as we have fruit," said Bud Cook, owner of Cook Processing in Haines City. Picking crews and processing plant employees close the clock to what they could Fourteen low temperature records were recorded in Southeast, even though the cop snap was not. It was 13 at Columbia and Greenville, S.C. 16 at Augusta, Ga. 18 at Wilmington, N.C. and 19 at Charleston, S.C. In Florida, it was 21 at Tallahassee, 25 at Daytona Beach, 28 at Orlando, 30 at Hollywood, 31 at Tampa, 32 at West Palm Beach, 33 at Ft. Myers, 34 at the Miami airport and 40 at Miami Beach — all records. Veteran makes maps honoring POWs,MIAs By SUE KONNIK Staff Reporter Project Prairie Fire is sweeping through Kansas, but it still needs KU students' help. The year-old project is designed to rekindle public interest in the fate of nearly 2,500 soldiers missing in action after the war. Some veterans of war still thought to be in Vietnam. Michael Caron, director of the project, said earlier this week that speeches and news announcements weren't enough to stir up interest in the POW-MIA issue. Caron, a Vietnam veteran, has designed place mats would more effectively stir up this interest. The place mats contain maps, printed in black ink on legal-size paper, with markers showing the hometowns of the POWs and MIAs. Caron has finished the Kansas map, which marks town sites in WOMIAs. He should be said he should complete maps of the other 49 states this year. Nine of the POW-MIAs attended the University of Kansas. HE SAID HE wanted KU students to distribute the place mats to area restaurants. HOMETOWNS OF KANSAS MIAs Having students distribute the place mats in local cafes, Caron said, will stimulate interest in a situation that the government has been suppressing for years. ■ Almena 1 ■ Bethel 1 ■ Blue Rapids 1 ■ Burlingame 1 ■ Burlington 1 ■ Fontana 1 ■ Fort Scott 3 ■ Galatia 1 ■ Garden City 1 ■ Girard 1 ■ Greensburg 1 ■ Hillsboro 1 ■ Hope 1 ■ Kansas City 4 ■ Kingman 1 ■ Lane 1 Ultimately, Caron said, he wanted people Leavenworth 1 Leawood 1 Lenexa 1 Lindsborg 1 Manhattan 1 Mankato 1 Marysville 1 Medicine Lodge 1 Norton 1 Princeton 1 Sailina 1 Shawnee Mission 2 Topeka 1 Wakefield 1 Wichita 3 --- to send the place mats to Congress, to remind politicians of the forgotten soldiers. The paper maps fold to form an envelope, and comments can be written on them and sent to Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, whose Washington address is printed on the back of the place mat. Originally from Maine, Caron received his bachelor's and master's degrees at KU. A one-time substitute for Pete Shortridge, professor of geography, Caron said he now used Shortridge's space in Lindley Hall for his map work. CARON IS CURRENTLY setting up a student chapter of Project Prairie Fire on campus. The title of the project, Caron said, comes from the code words used in covey design. He explained that the American reconnaissance teams would radio "Prairie Fire, Prairie Fire." Cartography students have worked with Caron to put the map together. Caron said he still needed more students to design maps for the remaining states. See POWS, p. 5, col. 4 University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS 400 battle 10-alarm blaze NEW YORK — Four hundred firefighters battled a 10-alarm blaze last night that engulfed a Manhattan furniture warehouse, destroyed an adjacent firehouse and forced the evacuation of fire officials from nearby buildings, fire officials said. Eight firefighters suffered minor injuries fighting the rapidly spreading fire in the eight-story Wieser Piano Co. warehouse, which raged out of control for three hours, said John Mulligan, assistant fire commissioner. The fire may have started in a defective house, the house's basement, Chick John O'Rourke. Mulligan said the blaze was the largest single-building fire since an 11-alarm blaze Dec. 13, 1967, at a Postal Service annex. Inflation rate 4% in 1984 WASHINGTON — Consumer prices rose only 0.2 percent in December, giving 1984 an inflation rate of just 4 percent and capping the easiest three years of price rises since the late 1960s, the government said yesterday. From January 1982 through December 1984, prices went up 12.1 percent — less than they did in 1980 alone, whenobile phones were in its last appearance at 12.3 percent. By the end of last year, the 1967 dollar — the standard for measuring the present day inflation rate — was worth 31.7 cents, having lost a penny's worth of purchasing power in 12 months. Raker recommended to Senate WASHINGTON — White House chief of staff James Baker breezed through his Senate Finance Committee confirmation hearing yesterday and was unanimously recommended for approval by the full Senate to be secretary of treasury. The vote was 20-0, with only a handful of members actually present to cast their ballots and the rest voting by proxy. White House spokesman Peter Roussel said Baker was "extremely pleased and gratified" by the vote. Ice weather delays Discovery CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Winter's grip forced a 24-hour delay of the launching of the space shuttle Discovery to catch up with the Secret satellite to cavesdrop on the Soviets. Engineers had worried that ice would cake Discovery's external fuel tank and break off at blastoff, damaging the ship's fragile heat shield tiles. Compiled from United Press International reports. Reagan says Soviets will bargain on weapons By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON — President Reagan, voicing optimism that nuclear arms cuts can be won, said yesterday that the Soviet Union agreed to return to the bargaining table when forced to choose between "reduction of arms or face an arms race." While the Kremlin has not responded to his proposal to meet in Geneva in early March, Reagan said he expected agreement soon on a time and place for talks on strategic arms, medium-range nuclear missiles and weapons in space. In a wide-ranging Oval Office interview with United Press International, Reagan said Washington and Moscow were entering the new negotiations "with both sides having said their ultimate goal would be . . . to eliminate nuclear weapons entirely." ASSESSING THE prospects for success in the negotiations, Reagan said. "I don't think anyone, looking back over history, should be euphoric." "But," he said, "I just have to claim some optimism when you look at the situation and realize that this is the first time that they have ever publicly stated a desire to reduce the number of weapons." "Before," he said, "it seemed we sat down to negotiations to see how fast we were going to happen there." The president was relaxed as he covered a range of subjects that touched on the major issues. Reagan, who faced strenuous criticism during his first four years for an unprecedented military buildup, defended his tough attitude toward Moscow. "I THINK THE reason we're coming to the table is that they know, as we know, the choice now is — have some legitimate armies of arms, or face an arms race," he said. Reagan also said he would like to see the Soviet Union press ahead with work on its own "War Wars" missile system — an idea he has said would make nuclear Seated in an arm chair in front of the fireplace. Reagan also: - Said a political settlement in Central America was "very much still on the agenda for us," but complained that Marxist Nicaragua was still "trying to get the overthrow" of the U.S.-backed government of El Salvador. *Said he had found a new foreign policy job for U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. However, he would not identify the job beyond saying it was not physically in the White House. He did not say whether Kirkpatrick had been formally offered the post. - Said Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenko was "sick" and indicated that he did not expect a summit meeting soon with the Kremlin leader. - Stated that he was fully in charge of his administration, despite claims his top aides had ruled the White House. Pointing to his desk, Reagan said, "The buck actually stops there." - *Said abortion was “a civil rights” issue rather than a religious one, and that there was “incontrovertible” evidence that a fetus is “a living human being.” - Declined to say whether he would support Vice President George Bush in a 1988 run for the presidency, declaring with a smile, "I'm not going to talk about candidates for '88." *·Said he knew of no other impending departures of Cabinet officials, but added, "I wouldn't be surprised" if more top figures leave. Noting many came to government from high-paying jobs, he said, "There's going to come a time for most of them when they're going to have to say, 'Well, that's all the time I can give.'" While the renewed arms talks and other global matters figured heavily in the interview — one of the first Reagan has granted since he began his new term — he also said his domestic goals were basically the same as in his first term, "continued economic expansion with low or no inflation." "And on the international scene," he said, "to pursue the goal of getting rid of nuclear weapons entirely and bringing about the possibility of peace in the world." On his Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed "Star Wars," Reagan said he would like the vowels to work on a similar system that uses alphabetic characters when we would eliminate nuclear weapons. Farmers halt Chicago protests as states, senators move to help By United Press International Angry Midwestern farmers who staged two days of protests in Chicago said yesterday that they had made their point while others sent delegations to Washington to get help easing farmers' biggest small crunch since the Great Depression. The American Agriculture Movement, hoping to stop trading, staged two protests Monday and Tuesday at the Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Association. The commodity futures exchanges. Tight security kept the exchanges open. A third protest scheduled for yesterday caused farmers said they had made their point. "We think they got the message, said AAM Missouri president Wayne Cryts. "We got a chance to sit down with them and meet with them and felt we accompanied our guest." The problems will not be solved instantly but at least we got the wheels in motion to get something done. So, we decided to go home last night." arrested Tuesday. They were released on their own recognizance. THIRTY-FIVE FARMERS were arrested in Chicago on Monday and 12 were Eleven U.S. senators sent a letter to U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan urging the administration to strengthen the farm debt restructuring program, which they said did little to help farmers with commercial bank financing. Farmers, facing the worst financial crunch since the Great Depression, already have supervised a record number of agricultural operations and voluntary liquidations in the last few years. The senators who signed the letter were Majority Leader Robert Dole, James Abdnor, R-S.D.; Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Rudy Boschyus, R-Minn; Thad Cochran, R-Miss.; Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.; Robert Egan, R-Iowa; David Durenberger, R-Min; Robert Kasten, R-Wis.; and Don Nickles, R-Okla. EVERY ONE OF SOUTH Dakota's 105 lawmakers may travel to Washington with Gov. Bill Janklow to lobby Congress. Sen. Larry Pressler, D.S.D., urged farm organization leaders to rally in Washington the week of Feb. 25. "The timing of the rally is important, since late February will be when Congress really begins work on the budget and the 1985 farm bill," he said. Explosion at Shell refinery injures 7; one is missing By United Press International ROXANA, Ill. — A fiery explosion at a Shell Oil Co. refinery injured at least seven people yesterday, and one employee was missing in the blast, company officials said. About 3:50 p.m. the explosion tore through a unit that removes wax and other foreign matter from lubricating oil. The fire was controlled by the company's 50-member firefighting crew within an hour, Shell spokesman Dave McKinney said. extent of the damage were not known, McKinney said it could be several days before officials learned what sparked the blast. However, the waxy oil continued to burn into the evening. THE INJURED WERE taken to hospitals in Wood River and Alton. Two of the more seriously injured were moved to the burn unit at St. John's Mercy Hospital in nearby St. Louis. The cause of the explosion and fire and While initial reports indicted seven injuries, Eugene Cowsert, president of Wood River Township Hospital in nearby Wood River, said as many as 18 could have been hurt. Colombian planes missing By United Press International Search planes looked for signs of wreckage BOGOTA, Colombia — Two Colombian airplanes carrying a total of 39 people disappeared in separate parts of Colombia yesterday, Civil Aeronautics authorities said. from both missing aircraft, but efforts were hammered by thick cloud cover. The other aircraft, owned by the company Aces, left the city of Quibdo, 195 miles northwest of Bogota, for Medellin, 160 miles northwest. It carried 20 passengers and two crew members. Authorities said it strapped from its flight path and then disappeared. The routes of the two missing planes were about 150 miles apart. K.U. STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan.16 to May 16,1985 morning evening Sunday $ ^{ \dagger} $18.54 This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-1611 DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ Munchers Bakery THE QUICK BREAKFAST SHOP DONUTS: FRUITILS CINNAMON ROLLS CINNAMON TWISTS CHOCOLATE ICED GLAZED STRAWBERRY BISMARCKES BAGELS WITH CREAM CHEESE THE DESSERT SHOP CREAM CHEESE APPLE STRUDEL STRAWBERRY BUTTERFLIES FILLED LONG JOHNS SARATOGAS APPLE AND BLUEBERRY FUTTERS BLACK FOREST TORTE CREME DE MENTHE TORTE SWISSE MOCHA TORTE CARROT CAKE WITH CREAM CHEESE ICING CAKES & SLICES: NAPOLEONS: CROSSSANT: CHOCOLATE PECAN REGULAR OTHER: OTHER: CHERRY CHOCOLATE REGULAR RUM BALLS PUDDING BALLS CREAM CHEESE BROWNIES CRISPIES CHOC BROWNIES COOKIES N. Y. CHEESECAKE: MILK. ORANGE JUICE, COFFEE. TEA COFFEECAKES: VANILLA CHOCOLATE CINNAMON NUT APPLE BLUEBERRY PHILADELPHIA STICKY BUNS BAKING FROM 4:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. DAILY DANISH. CHEESE CHERRY CINNAMON NUT APPLE JOEL D. PAYNE, OWNER THE BREAD SHOP ALL PRODUCTS MADE ON PREMISE FROM MY RECIPES. FRENCH: BAGUETTES HARD ROLLS KAISER ROLLS BOULE IHIGH BREA HI-PROTEIN WW BREAD 70% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD AND ROLLS RYE OATMEAL EGG BREAD, ROLLS AND BUNS WHOLE WHEAT HAMBURGER BUNS BAGELS - OUROWN - PLAIN, POPPY, SESAME OPEN 24 HOURS Tuesday—Saturday—"Sunday Too!" HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER . 1 University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Council may vote on transfer The University Council probably will vote today on a recommendation to transfer the radiation biophysics process according to the Council's presiding officer. The meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. in 206 Blake Hall. James Carothers, associate professor of English and presiding officer for the council, said that if the council didn't vote on a resolution would have to be made within 30 days. The council's decision will then go to Demnell Tacha, vice caucille for academics. The University Council meeting follows a recommendation last week that the program be transferred from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to another division of the University. The Committee released its recommendations on Saturday released the recommendation Jan. 16. College Bowl entries due Each team must have four members and one alternate member. The filing fees Eight teams so far have entered the competition, which is sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma, the sophomore honor society. College Bowl competition will begin in the Kansas Union on Monday. The winner will advance to the regional tournament in Warrensburg, Mo. Hatfield to speak at Washburn Sen. Mark Haffield, R-Oregon, will deliver the sixth Menninger Lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in White Concert Hall at Washburn University in Topeka. Hatfield, 62, is expected to speak on the main issues now facing Congress. He has The lecture series honors Karl Menninger, co-founder of the Menninger Foundation. The lecture is free and open to the public. Group to sing for Kansas Day The 36 members of the Collegiate Singers will perform tomorrow at Kansas Day festivities in Topeka, the group's director said yesterday. The group, comprising KU students, will sing for the opening ceremony of the celebration, which marks the 124th anniversary of Kansas' statehood, said Rob Fisher, the director. The performance will include "America the Beautiful," a tongue-in-cheek version of "Ah, Kansas" and "Home on the Range," the state song. This summer the choir will be touring Europe, giving a series of benefit concerts to raise money for charities in various European cities, Fisher said. Weather Today will be sunny and warmer. Highs will be in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Northwest winds will be 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear. Lows will be 10 to 15. Tomorrow will be partly sunny. Highs will be in the low to mid 30s. Where to call If you have a news tip or a photo idea, call the Kansan at 364-4810. If your idea deals with campus news, ask for Rob Karwath, campus editor. If it deals with sports, ask for Lauretta Schultz, sports editor. For On campus items or information on arts and leisure, speak with John Egan. Et cetera editor. If you have a complaint or a problem, ask for Matt DeGalan, editor, or Diane To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-5348. Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports. Tales and teddy bears comfort the homesick By TAD CLARKE Staff Represent Staff Reporter Two young entrepreneurs have a novel idea for a business. They read bedtime stories to homesick students. Steve Wolcott, Lawrence senior, and Troy Hernandez, the student last week dreamed up in the Sleeping Giant. For $10, sleeppless female customers can call Wolcott and Tedder, who arrive with a favorite tale and a teddy bear to comfort the melancholy student. When the story is finished, the reader tucks in the customer and gives her a goodnight kiss. "I saw something like this on one of the news shows a couple of years ago," Tedder said. "I just thought about it again last week." Tedder, 21, and Wolcott, 22, said they had decided to accept only female customers "IF WE GET enough guys to respond, we must have to expand our staff to include a nurse." Wolcott said he and Tedder talked about the idea briefly before placing an advertisement in the Kansan classified section. Wolcott and Tedder, who also operate a parking lot striping business, called Sleep-Around. A 40-year-old employee "We got a response that day," Wolcott said. "So we decided to go ahead with it." "For the investment of an ad in the Kansan, I can see big dividends," Wolcott said. Although Tedder and Wolcott have had only four readings, they said they expected to become more popular once they were better known. "RESPONSE WE'VE HAD from our female friends has been great." Wolcott said. "Everyone we've talked to says, 'yeah, that's a really neat idea.'" Tedder said he expected most of their business to come from students wanting to give friends unique birthday presents. "So far no girl has called in wanting to have a story read to herself," Tedder said. "They've all been surprises for peoples' birthdays or something." THE BIG ELEPHANT READS A BOOK TO A BABY Dawn Holbrook, Latrobe, Penn, junior, fellow at Columbia for her birthday. friend in McCollum Hall for her birthday "It was very good, well worth the money," Holbrook said. "He got really into the voices of the characters and was serious about the whole thing. It's a great idea." Wolcott said he was not sure what story would turn out to be the most popular. Stories they have read so far include "Goldiocks and the Three Bears," "The Little Pokey Puppy" and "Winnie the Pooh, and Tigger, Too." "WHEN A CUSTOMER calls, we ask for one of those. We discuss and try to get one of those. Woolsey said it is the best." Wolcott said he was embarrassed during his first reading. "I was reading 'Goldilocks' to a girl in McColum." Wolcott said. "There were about 14 girls in the doorway listening and I was talking in the Papa Bear voice and the Baby Bear voice." Missing parade doesn't cool enthusiasm of band members toward inauguration By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The excitement of touring the nation's capital offset the cancellation of outdoor festivals at the 50th Inauguration in Washington, DC on Monday, played by who played in the ceremonies said yesterday. Two of the band's four scheduled performances had to be cancelled because of the cold Cindy Mitchell, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and a member of the band, said temperatures dropped into the teens and the wind chill was 20 below. The band was supposed to play at the National Pageant of the Young Americans at the Jefferson Memorial on Sunday and then were to go on a drive down Pennsylvania Avenue on Monday. THE KU BAND members were taken to Kansas City International Airport Jan. 15 in a small airplane from Lawrence Municipal Airport. The band members returned to Lawrence on Tuesday. The Committee for transportation paid for all the travel expenses. James Baker, Harper sophomore; Andy Dubowski, Leawood senior; Greg Hayes, Plano, Texas, sophomore; and David Reynolds, Joplin, Mo., senior, were nominated by Robert Foster, KU director of bands, and chosen by the All-American College Marching Band to represent Kansas. Thomas Lipscomb, Baytown, Texas, graduate student, participated in the band as a member. Mitchell said a performance in the Capital Center took the place of the inaugural Pitch. THE BAND HAD 450 members from universities in all 50 states. Mitchell said about 200 band members were from the Washington, D.C. area. Mitchell said the most exciting part of the trip probably was the number of times the band played at the festival. President Reagan and First Lady Nancy Rogers were present at both of the perfec- tions. "We never got to meet him, but he was aling me the band at most of the performances." During the day the band was busy rehearsing for the performances that night. One day, however, the board banded buses to tour the city, Mitchell said. They also were allowed to tour the Smithsonian Institute's Space Center and Art Museum. That was all the sightseeing the band members were allowed to do, Mitchell said. REYNOLDS SAID HE enjoyed the cancellation of some of the events because it gave the band members more time to tour the city. Reynolds said the band members also saw many celebrities in Washington. He said he saw Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin while boarding a bus one day. "The performing was good, but meeting the people from around the country and seeing the celebrities was better," Reynolds said. Mitchell said the band played "God bless the U.S.A." with singer Mac Davis, at the Presidential Inaugural Gala at the Washington Convention Center on Saturday night. The band marched into the convention center from four directions while playing the song. THE INAUGURAL BALL for Young Americans at the Washington Armory on Monday night was a formal affair that honored the many dresses or tuxedos, Mitchell said. President Haagian and Vice President George Rush made an appearance at the ball. "There were lots of bands performing" "Melody it was like a big auditorium and" "very formal." Most of the band members learned about the opportunity to go to Washington D.C. when they were in college. Mitchell, however, said she learned about the selection on Jan. 10, a week before she returned to Lawrence, but did not know she had been nominated for the band before that. The band stayed at Fort Belvoir, Va. during the week. Mitchell said the rooms were Army barracks, and her room contained four cots and lockers. Clove cigarette fad could be dangerous Clove cigarettes, which have existed for years but became suddenly popular last year on the West Coast, began selling well in Lawrence last year, area merchants say. Staff Reporter Last month, the American Lung Association warned against the possible dangers of clove cigarettes and urged "the public to quit" because they could harm them may be a serious risk to lung health. By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON In a tavern or nightclub in Lawrence, the sweet, spicy smell that fills the air may be coming from the smoke of a clove cigarette and that could pose a possible health threat. The association's warning was prompted by the death last March of a 17-year-old California student that may have been linked to his smoking of a clove cigarette while recovering from the flu. Time magazine reported in April that Disease Control in Atlanta planned to study the link between clove cigarettes and other lung illnesses. THE CIGARETTES, which contain about 60 percent tobacco and about 40 percent ground cloves, clove oil and other ingredients, are commonly used by the Surgeon General as other cigarettes do. "The thing I remember the most about them is I cannot feel my tongue or my mouth," said Susan Leininger, Bonner Press. "We nurse, who no longer smokes clove cigarettes." Clove cigarettes, also called kretek, are imported from Indonesia. One of the ingredients in the cigarettes is eugenol, a natural anesthetic found in cloves that doctors say may explain an occasional facial numbness that affects some coke smokers. PAUL REITH. A physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said little information had been found on the effects of clove cigarettes to the brain of the cigarettes needed to be studied further. Several Lawrence physicians said they hadn't treated any smokers suffering from the disease. Randy DeSha, clerk at the Town Crier Book & Pipe Shop, 930 Massachusetts St., said the store made about $200 each week from the cigarettes. He said about 90 percent of his customers who smoked clove cigarettes were KU students. noticed an increased interest in them about a year ago. George Wilson, owner of George's Pipe Shop, 727 Massachusetts St. t, had been heard in a local news report that he was DeSha, who has smoked the cigarettes, said he didn't like them because the taste reminded him of "the smell of baking holiday ham." DESHA SAID THE cigarettes sold for about $1.50 for a pack of 10. Regular cigarettes cost about $1 for a pack of 20, DeSha said. Yesterday, two students smoking regular cigarettes in the lobby of the Kansas Union said they and their friends used to smoke the strong-smelling cigarettes. "They smell great," Greg Morgan, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said. "It's not like being in the same room with someone that smokes. It is like incense." Leininger said she had seen many people smoking the cigarettes at nightclubs, parties and bars. Staff Reporter Add-drop war fought in lines at Strong Hall By Michelle Worrall Staff Reporter A line of more than 200 students armed with multi-colored spanned the length of Strong Hall yesterday, as prearranged dropping and added gave way to the start of first-come, first-served drop and add. Some students had avoided the 12% hour wait by following the assigned appointment schedule earlier in the week. Each student was assigned two time slots from the first day of school based upon the last two digits of his or her student identification number. Feb. 12 is the last date to submit requests to add regular 16-week classes. The last date to drop a regular 16-week class is Feb. 19. Gary Thompson, director of student records, said the present prearranged dropping and adding system that ended with a successful need needed better than past procedures. "WE'RE DOING PRETTY well in meeting our objectives," he said, "but sometimes in order to meet our objectives we have a line." Prearranged dropping and adding by the appointment schedule reduces the number of students who skip classes to 20%. Thompson assigned two time slots. Thompson said. The system discourages students who go through the line again and again, hoping that someone ahead will drop a class that they need. "We'll挤 a distinctive sweater walk out the door and see that same sweater back in line a half hour later," Thompson said. But the chance of a person ahead dropping a course that the person behind needs are rare, he said. THE REVISED CLASS schedules provided after dropping and adding act as receipts, Thompson said, giving students proof of enrollment in a class. "A lot of people come here and say they dropped a class but received an F on their report card," she said. Since Thursday, the 10 computer terminals in the enrollment center in Strong Hall have operated from 7:40 a.m. until 9 p.m. Operators were allowed lunch and dinner breaks and three 10-minute rest periods. "If you would go down there and look at them you would see weary faces," Thompson said. "We worked hard to meet the demand of all (scheduled) drops and adds within five days." SURVIVAL IN THE VOID by John Buckley A brilliant and original approach to the problems of our time and a clear and bold expression of the changes necessary for solutions, this book is addressed to a small minority, concerned young adults. It will not be sold in bookstores, but is being offered in a limited edition to interested students at selected universities. --- Published in hardcovers at $10.50, plus $2.00 handling and postage, it is available prepaid with check or money order only from: PASSKEY DISTRIBUTOR P.O. BOX 1026 DEKALB, IL. 60115 THURSDAY Quarter Draws 9-12 Friday Special: TACO FRIDAY $1.50 All you can eat 4:30-6:30 the Sanctuary Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0510 SALE ENDS JAN. 27 25% off posters, framed prints & textiles fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kanok 6604, daily during the regular school and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanok 6604. Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $24 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $34 a year outside the county. Student subscription charges apply. Address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kanok 6604. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Classified pay It is time the Kansas Legislature stopped balancing the state budget with the salaries of its civil service, or classified employees. The current classified employee pay plan was implemented almost five years ago. Although the plan provided for raises based on job performance, only in 1981 did the Legislature provide enough money to reward state employees for work well done. The application of the plan during that year alone was enough to raise serious doubts about the fairness of merit pay. Employee evaluations varied from agency to agency. An employee who received a satisfactory rating in one agency might have been considered outstanding, and therefore deserving of a larger raise, in another. Since then, no merit increases have been granted. Employees with years on the job and skills to match have been getting paid the same salary as newly hired people. The governor's office blames the suspension of raises on fiscal constraints. But the Legislature has repeatedly failed to allocate money for classified employees' salaries until the final days of each year's session. That has put more of a pinch on those workers than on other state programs and employees, whose funds are approved earlier. Whatever the cause, the result has been a decline in the morale of classified employees. Gov. John Carlin has proposed a new pay plan that would eliminate the inequities of merit pay and provide raises to classified employees who perform satisfactorily for specified periods of time. But the plan needs some polishing. Some classified employees have criticized it because instead of rewarding the long-term employee, it provides no additional raises after 20 years on the job. But once the kinks are worked out, the Legislature should act quickly on the proposal, making classified employees a priority in the coming year's budget and giving those workers the raises they have long deserved. It seems only fair As the federal deficit rises, the debate over how to bring the monster under control has become the nation's most important and talked about issue. Senate Republicans — including Kansas Sens. Robert Dole and Nancy Kassebaum — have proposed a freeze on all government spending with one important exception military spending. Even with the freeze, it would be allowed to increase by $20 billion. Total military spending would reach more than $300 billion. The figure is staggering, and the Reagan administration wants even more. At the same time, both the administration and Senate Republicans want to trim $50 billion from the projected $200 billion deficit. In addition to freezing non-military spending, the deficits would be reduced by further cuts in social programs. The latest proposal eliminates the cost-of-living increase in Social Security for one year. Once again, officials in Washington have confused the nation's priorities. Enormous amounts of money have been spent in the past four years to strengthen the military. Combined with deep tax cuts, this spending has created record deficits. Republicans point with pride to the recovery but sometimes fail to realize how the policies that ushered it in have created deficits that threaten to destroy it. The structure of the economy has been renovated, but it rests on a shaky foundation. The foundation must be restored. Cutting the deficit is the only way to accomplish this. And to cut the deficit fairly, all areas of government must share the burden. Military spending accounts for about 30 percent of federal spending. If such a large chunk of spending is exempt from reductions, little progress can be made. If the administration and Congress continue to allow military spending to grow while cutting important programs like Social Security, they will lose what credibility they still have as a government of and for the people. Quite simply, it just isn't fair. Any plan to freeze government spending should freeze military spending as well. LETTERS POLICY The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff of the university. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. EDITOR'S NOTE: Dana G. Laird and Paul Maddock are both students in the department of chemical and petroleum engineering. Laird is a Topera school, and Maddock is an Overland Park senior. Ode to 'technocrats and specialists' As two "technocrats and specialists," we read the Jan. 18 article by Dave Morrison titled "Humanities Need More Emphasis," and we feel he has no concept of the relative technical vs. a liberal arts education. department of chemical and petroleum engineering to complete credit hours in humanities in order to receive a degree, we feel we are more competent than a technical between the merits of a technical and a liberal arts education. We have a question for the student body in general: How many technical classes have you taken lately? It seems to us that those who think that a liberal arts education is better than a technical one do not have enough experience in technical courses to comment intelligently on the value of those courses in today's society. Since we are required by the If you say engineer, most people envision the nerd-type, complete PAUL MADDOCK Guest columnist M. M. JOHNSON with slide rule and pocket calculator. Such people do exist, but they are in the minority. Because of the prevalent stereotype of engineers, most people picture us as socially incompetent and lacking personality. If this is true, we doubt that the Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences can correct it. The chemical and petroleum engineering department requires 132 credit hours to graduate. Out of those, we take 18 hours of math courses, 8 hours of physics, 27 hours of chemistry, 9 hours of English and mathematics or social science. That's 77 hours outside of Learned Hall. . DANA G. LAIRD Guest columnist How's that for being well-rounded? Because of this type of education, most "technocrats" can go into a wide variety of fields. Chemical engineers are not stuck working for Standard Oil Co. They can be doctors, dentists — a chemical engineering degree fills the pre-med requirements — or technical salesmen. A large number of them go into management positions after four or five years in the field. It has been argued that with such rapidly changing technology, what engineers are being trained for today might become obsolete tomorrow. Even if the field does become obsolete due to the people do. Because we work with technology, it is part of our job to keep up with it. We agree wholeheartedly that we are facing a "knowledge explosion" and the ability to think independently is becoming more of a necessity. Perhaps no education better prepares us in these areas than a technical one. Studies that we have read indicate that average ACT scores in the School of Engineering are the highest at the University. This means that some of the bristhest minds are going into engineering or some kind of specialized field. We doubt that money is the sole motive for this. We promise that if you invite us to our next party, we'll leave our calculator. REAGAN II PG I HOPE THIS IS AS AS MUCH FUN AS THE LAST ONE! DEFENSE PROGRAMS SOCIAL PROGRAMS @1985 MILWAUKEE NEW YORK Pressure, pressure, pressure Last summer, I had the pleasure of riding across the scorched Mid-western plain on a Greyhound. After 14 hours and twice as many stops, I was getting up to step off the bus in Marathon, Texas. I hadn't talked much to the stranger next to me, but when I was getting my suitcases together, he gave me some good advice. "You should leave yourself," he said. We hadn't spoken much during the trip, but he hit the nail on the head for me. Everyone feels pressure in their lives. Students are certainly no exception. We walk a tightrope, trying to balance schoolwork, jobs, sweethearts, friends, checkbooks and a hundred other things. Attempting to blend all these elements within the finite limits of hours, days and weeks results in frustration and tension. There's always too much pressure. We can keep only our top priorities, and we must teison the rest. There are those who exist here at the University of Kansas solely to parry or "find a man" or fulfill some need. Many people breathe stereotypes are rare, though. For most, the balance weighs heavily toward getting a good education. We shell out exorbitant numbers of clams to gain pearls of wisdom, fat M DAN CROCKETT Staff Columnist resumes and degrees. Earning a degree — that's the bottom line. And the pursuit is laced with pressure. College life, as the student handbooks assure us, is a rich and varied experience. A giddy adviser once suggested to me that most of the learning done at universities comes from the experiences Well yes, the other things are important, but they are not the primary reason that we are here. the student who fails to deal with the pressures may end up gibbering about them. by an army of cunning psychologists. Usually the situation doesn't go that far. Most students just take their classes and do everything averages and self-esteems lowered. Cut through the rhetoric and the fact remains: in about 17 weeks, most of us will be reduced to quivering lumps of paranoia. We'll grind through all nighters, cramming in facts and churning out papers and projects. Finals time is not the exclusive domain of pressure, though. Most of us feel it throughout the semester. Resolutions and ideals are still fresh in January, but I know that in a month, I'll be unhunched grimly over my calendar, slashing off days until spring break. Pressure is low for a few more days, though, and now is the time to develop better strategies to combat the stresses of college life. We all need ways to vent this pressure. Go to any bar on Friday night. I prefer Louse's Bar unless there's a decent blues band playing at The Blues Club in New York, refuge for sots with literary pretensions. The relaxation is great but there's always a manic undercurrent, just beneath the surface. I can almost see a week's worth of pressure being released and ricocheting off the walls. While drinking remains the overwhelmingly popular method for dropping the pressure level, other options exist. But like the stranger said, don't take it all too seriously. And if nothing else works, you can find me at Louse's Bar this Friday. Physical exercise is an excellent, outlet. Run, swim, lift weights, ride a bike, do Jane Fonda contortions, whatever. Daily exercise offers great physical activity and also boost self-confidence, which is invaluable in dealing with pressure. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Variety is essential. Read something that isn't assigned, call an old friend, go to the lake. It's far too easy to fall into monotonic drudgery and be a lifeless drone. There are already countless instructors and perpetual students sulking about the campus. Don't join the ranks. Fiallos unworthy To the editor : I read with great amusement the front page story (Jan. 17) about Mariano Fiallo, the former president of Nicaragua's Supreme Election Council who is now teaching at the University of Kansas. Both Nazis and Communists favor a strong centralized national government. This is exactly the form of the Sandinista's Marxist regime (the Sandinista's so-called junta, which Fiallo is so fond of, is very much Nazi-like. Arthur Thomas, professor of business on leave, was exactly right when he said that appointing Fialios to a professorship was "comparable to having appointed a member of a Nazi puppet government to a KU visiting professorship during the late 1980s". The intellectual dwarfs who defend Fiallos' appointment do so in the name of academic freedom. Yet Fiallos and the titularitarian governors for seek to still academic freedom as well as all other freedoms. It cheapens KU to offer a teaching position to one who seeks to disin- David Graham David Graham Overland Park third year law form rather than educate. I hope that those who take a course from Fiasto recognize what he attempts to foist upon them for what it is: "publish! q. year law student student GLSOK charade I guess I shouldn't complain too much. Even if GLSOK has won a clear-cut victory; even if they have been laughably (if informally) elevated to the sacred cow status of a celebrity, he has raised the whole homosexual "civil rights" charade has taught me many things about ol' KU. To the editor: With the signing of the peace treaty between Steve Imber and the Gay and Lesbian sexes of Kansas, the homosexual issue at the University of Kansas appears dead. Perhaps it is. What a pity. First, I've learned that the University administration's hasn't an ounce of moral integrity in the controversy, not one administrator, not one professor has had the guts to stand up and insist that homosexual practices are socially and morally evil. Not one! Instead, our open-minded defenders of free thought consistently have pandered to GLOSK's sophistry and have chastised people like Imber until they give up or make concessions because of lack of support. Like mogg attracts to rotten fruit, the homosexuals are feasting on this University's perverse cowardice. What a sight it is; GLSOK president Ruth Lichtwacht parading her title belt around the ring, the undisputed conqueror of KU's intellectual and spiritual giants; manager Tuttle taunting the audience, threatening to annihilate all challengers; and the rest of us, Chancellor Second, I've seen the words intolerance and bigrydage in new ways. In the name of tolerance, William Tuttle, professor of history, has proposed that we suppress all anti-LGSOK activity on campus. And in his condemnation of "bigrity," the good professor was at his Archie Bunkerish best when he labeled all opponents of GLSOK as "homophobics." Even though 1984 is over, "Newseak" is not dead! lor Gene A. Budig included, cowering in our seats, fearful to say a word. Yes, something is rotten in Lawrence. Perhaps the legislators in Topeka who control KU's purse strings will get a whiff of this and cut off our financing. We should be so lucky. Joe Vusich Lawrence resident Shivering shower To the editor: It may be possible to understand the deep wisdom behind having extremely cold showers in the faculty locker area during the winter. The University is, after all, tenured in the shock of very cold water may be able to tolerate this attrition of the gray-bearded population and that would help. I cannot, no matter how hard I tried, figure out the reasons behind ice-cold student showers. I mean, if students were to die off, would that not reduce the need for showers? No, I believe that dropping dead sort of implies dropping out? --- Mohamed El hodiri professor of economics University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 5 House continued from p.1 18-year-olds to work in taverns and restaurants had been left out of the original version of the bill because of a drafting error. A new version was introduced without opposition. However, Miller said the bill would face problems on the House floor if the current phase in provisions remained. In its present form, the bill would not meet the federal budget and for a uniform drinking age until July 1, 1988, the year those born in 1967 would reach 21. As a result, the state would face a delay of almost two years in receiving some of its federal highway aid. This would mean a loss of $10 million in the second year and more than $12 million in the second year. "IT'S THE SECOND year delay that represents the hardship." Miller said. Two amendments were defeated that would have changed the phase-in provisions of the bill State Rep Alfred Ramirez, legislators proposed an amendment to raise the grinder price. State Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankato, proposed an amendment that would raise the drinking age to 19 on July 1, 1985, and to 21 on August 31, 1986, for complying with federal regulations. "If we have to go through the pain of raising the drinking age," Roe said. Senators hear liquor lobbyists By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter Lobbyists from various Kansas liquor organizations voiced their opinions to a Senate committee yesterday on a bill, recently proposed by the Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association, that would gradually raise the state's legal drinking age to 21. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee heard from eight lobby groups on the bill, which would phase in the legal drinking age over a three-year period. Yesterday's hearing, meant only to acquaint the committee with the possible effects of raising the drinking age, was the conclusion by the Senate committee on the issue. The Senate committee also formed a subcommittee yesterday that will hear further arguments from liquor organizations concerning amendments to the wholesalers' bill, as well as arguments opposed to raising the drinking age. THE SUBCOMMITTEE, composed of State Senators Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, Jeanne Hoferer, R-Topeka, and Ben Vidrickens, R-Salina, will report its findings to the Senate committee after evaluating the groups' testimony. State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, a member of the Senate committee, said the Senate committee's chairman formed the subcommittee because the complexity of the drinking age issue required closer study. The state will have to raise the legal drinking age to 21 by 1986 to comply with federal regulations or lose a portion of its federal highway funds. The wholesalers' bill would increase the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 on July 1, 1985, to 20 on July 1, 1986, and to 21 in 1987. The legislators also passed a law regulating beer sales. NEAL WHITAKER, lobbyist for the wholesalers, said yesterday that the bill allowed 18-year-olds to serve beer in closed containers and in open containers in licensed businesses where food accounts for half the sales. Other provisions would allow beer to be sold until 1:30 a.m. and would permit SOMIS. Mark Tallman, director of the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide non-partisan student lobbying group, said his group still did not support raising the legal drinking age. Caron has conducted teaching sessions across the country to educate people about the POW-MIA issue. But neither the sessions nor television announcements seemed to revive American's interest in the issue, he said. POWs continued from p. 1 John Musgrave, a representative for veteran employment in Kansas, said, "People tend to overlook the fact that these people are still serving their country and representing America. Our government hasn't done anything so now it's our responsibility, and the assistance of the students is very important." JON MCRIBRE, FIRST year graduate student and a Vietnam veteran, said the POW-MIAs were easy to ignore, but the public must be reminded of their existence. The place mats could accomplish this, he said. Caron intends to make 50 separate maps representing all the states and home towns of "We need to get Americans fired up," he said. "The presidential administration will only respond and get the people back home if the public demands that action be taken." Caron said he wouldn't let up until the public developed the same kind of passion for music. Caron said there was evidence to indicate Americans were being held against their will in Vietnam. He said nearly 3,000 testimonies from Laos and Vietnamese refugees confirmed the existence of American captives there. Evidence also comes from military sources, he said. McBride said public awareness of these soldiers was growing. "High-ranking military personnel have admitted that the government has information concerning the state of the people over there," McBride said. "The government just tells us stories for political reasons to hide it all under a cloak of secrecy." "It took me many years to admit to myself that while I'm sleeping in a nice warm bed there are so many still over there suffering," he said. "I feel guilty that I'm home." ON THE RECORD UNIDENTIFIED SUSPECTS set off the alarm in Watson Library late Tuesday morning after leaving the library with an unknown quantity of books, police said. TWO OPAL RINGS, valued at $500, were reported missing in the 2700 block of Iowa Street Tuesday afternoon, Lawrence police said. A PAIR OF $120 sunglasses were stolen in Memorial Drive Monday morning, KU police said. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop FREE MEDIUM DRINK... with any sandwich purchase. Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. --- COUPON FREE CHEESE NACHOS... with purchase of a sandwich and drink. Not valid with other offers. Good only 1618 W 23rd through March 1, 1985 S-N-O-W S-N-O-W Skiing Shoveling Nice, neat Nasty driving Outdoors Ouch! White Work Snow is fun and worrisome. Snow is beautiful and trouble. Snow is many things, not all good. Some may ask: What did we do to get so much? (Mt. 5:45) P.S.—Should we save complaints for next summer? University Lutheran 15th & Iowa—843.6662 Sunday Worship 10:30 am JLC catch us HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET with issuing artists: STEPHANIE BROWN, Pianist JAMES VANDEMARK, Double Bassist 10TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Program Quartet in B-flat, Mayer, K. 458, "The unt" Meditation on an Old Bachman Du Barde Five Movements for String Quartet, Op. 5 La Grecen del Toro Quartet for Plain and Springs in A Mayer, Op. 114, D. 667, "The Trout" Mozart Suk Webern Turina Schubert 3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 13 1985 Craton Prairie Theater/Murphy Hall Public $10 & $8/KU and K 12 Students $5 & $4/Senior Citizens and Other Students $9 & $7 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864 3982 This concert is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival, partial funding has been provided by the Ku Student Activity Fee Swarthout Society and the Ku Endowment Association COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. THE MITSUBISHI LEADING EDGE COMPUTER, MONITOR, 2 DRIVES, 256K, CLOCK, SOFTWARE, 1-YR. WARRANTY, PORTS, HIGHEST IBM* COMPATIBILITY & VERY, VERY FAST. $1895. FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN 10-6 FINANCE TODAYAL Business Opportunities Steamboat. KU Ski the best in Colorado! March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break) Several packages available For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477 Spaces limited—deadline Feb.8th Steamboat HUGHES THE JOURNEY HAS BEGUN An impressive technological journey began over three decades age at Hughes Aircraft Company Today, with more than 90 diverse technologies traced from frontier electronics to large scale systems, you find Hughes people forging new discoveries, new futures Become part of the Hughes tradition of technological firsts. Our more than 92 different technologies involve expertise in Electrical, Mechanical, Manufacturing or Industrial Engineering Computer Science, Physics, Electronics Technology. Requirements may vary. Check with your partner to determine companywide opportunities at any one of 12 Southern California locations and Tucson, Arizona Or contact Hughes Corporate College Relations. Dept. NC Bid; C218728. P.O. Box 1042, EI Segundo. CA 90245.Equal Opportunity Employer Proof of U.S. Citizenship Required Hughes representatives will be on campus February 5 (See your placement office for an appointment.) HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY ON CAMPUS MEXICO BORDER BANDIDO ANNIVERSARY SALE JAN. 22, 23, 24 TUES. thru THURS. - DINNERS· 1 ... Reg. $2.69 NOW $2.29 2 ... Reg. $2.69 NOW $2.29 3 ... Reg. $2.69 NOW $2.29 4 ... Reg. $3.39 NOW $2.89 5 ... Reg. $3.39 NOW $2.89 1 Texas Burrito ... Reg. $2.29 NOW $1.69 1 Regular Burrito ... Reg. $1.49 NOW $1.19 1 SUPER TEXAS BURRITO ... Reg. $2.99 NOW $2.29 A LA CARTE Order any A La Carte item and save 10% to 30% during our Anniversary Sale. ·SALADS· SHELDS Taco Salad. Reg. $1.69 NOW $1.29 Guacomole Salad. Reg. $1.79 NOW $1.39 Super Salar. Reg. $2.79 NOW $2.29 ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR Reg $3.69 NOW $2.99 APPETIZERS Chips and Cheese ... Reg. $1.59 NOW $1.19 Chile Con Queso Dip ... Reg. $1.59 NOW $1.19 Guacomole Dip ... Reg. $179 NOW $1.39 IT'S ALL ON SALE AT BORDER BANDIDO NOW THRU THURSDAY. 1528 W.23rd St. Across from the Post Office. ET CETERA University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 6 1980 Mark Sicence, Annandale, Va., freshman, Nancy Sears, left to right, rehearse a scene in "The Arkansaw Bear," a Shawnee senior, and Tracy Iwersen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, children's play. Children's play adds perspective to uncomfortable subject of death By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter Adults who deal with the death of a relative often avoid the uncomfortable job of explaining it to their children. They tell them they are too young to understand what happened and overlook their children's reactions. However, a play being produced by a KU theatre group offers a fresh approach to the The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will present a play designed to help children cope with death. "The Arkansaw Bear," by Aurand Harris, takes a sensitive look at a young girl's reaction to her grandfather's death. THE GROUP WILL perform the play at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets for the public performance are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office for $1.50. All seats are reserved. Jed Davis, professor of theatre and the show's director, said children's shows sometimes include death in their plots. But Arkansas Act 280 provides a different perspective on death "Often death is seen as a punishment for crimes committed," he said. "What is new (in this play) is that a sympathetic character dies on stage." "The Arkansaw Bear" is the first play for young people in which death is a central theme and in which it is dealt with directly, Davis said. "WEVE BEEN IN an era of protecting children from unpleasanties," he said. "Perhaps the play will serve to open up some dialogue." The play takes a realistic approach to death and does not try to explain the meaning of death, Davis said. It also avoids the common euphemisms for death, such as "passed away" or "went to sleep," which can be confusing and frightening to children. The play will teach adults as much as children because the theme affects people of all ages, said Tracy Iverson, Kansas City, MN. A new girl dealing with her grandfather's death The play depicts Tish, portrayed by Iwersen, and her confrontation with her grandfather's imminent death. After her mother prohibits her from visiting her grandfather, Tish seeks refuge under her grandfather, who she meets in a world in which she meets the Arkansaw Bear, a dancing bear, who, like her grandfather, is dying. "It's a subject that many adults don't quite know how to deal with." she said. — who has come to take the bear away. They attempt to run away and then try to use the evening's first star to wish death away. But neither works. TISH TRIES TO help the dancing bear escape from the Great Rimstinger — death "Tish realizes it's futile and you can't put it (death) off," Iwersen said, "but it's not something to be afraid of." Together, Tish and the dancing bear learn that death is inevitable and necessary to survive. The dancing bear begins to accept death after realizing his famous routines can be passed on to a young, energetic bear who passes by. As the young bear learns the dances, Tish learns that she is her grandmother and that she that can carry on for him in life. THE ARKANSAW BEAR becomes content after teaching the little bear the dance routines that made him famous. Leaving one's mark on the world for future generations is a primary theme of the show. It serves as a way for Tish to accept her new role, and the audience is encouraged to accept having to go with the Rinemaster. The Ringmaster is a delicate role to portray, Davis said, because he needs to be an authority figure but should not frighten children in the audience. "I didn't want him threatening." Davis said. "He's being played as gently as possible, with a sort of aloofness." Iwersen said, "He commands respect." The cast is working to control the mood of the show, Davis said, so that the audience will not leave the theater deprived. "WE'RE DEALING WITH material that is kind of sad," he said. "We're not trying to let it get heavy. We have been keeping it pretty unbeat." 'We've been in an era of protecting children from unpleasantries. Perhaps the play will serve to open up some dialogue.' "The Arkansas Bear" will begin a tour of Kansas on Feb. 22 and will 'continue performances through March and April. The public performance at the University of Kansas will follow four days of perform- ment in Lawrence and other Douglas County schools who will be buses to KU to see the play. Jed Davis, professor of theatre and director of 'The Arkansaw Bear' MUSICAL THEATRE Veda Owens/KANSAN Laurence Peters, Denver freshman, left, portraying Star Bright, grants a wish to the Arkansasaw Bear, played by Mark Silence, Annandale, Vae., freshman. 4 bands to play benefit for African famine relief By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter Mike Janas, Liberty, Mo., junior, practiced this week for a concert at the Lawrence Opera House — a concert that will affect people thousands of miles away. Jans and the two local bands he plays with. The Blinkies and Poverty Wanks, will perform in a benefit concert Saturday night to raise money for victims of the devastating famine in Africa, which has hit Ethiopia particularly hard. The Pedaljets and Rick Frydman and the Jolly Ranchers also will perform at the 8 p.m. concert at the Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. "NOBODY IS GETTING paid and nobody is headlining, so there won't be any competition between the bands," said Janas, who has been serving double duty as a guitarist for the two bands and as the concert's stage manager. "It's been an all-in-one effort between the bands, and it's a very good cause to do this for." Julie Bennett, Merriam senior, thought of holding the benefit concert. She began organizing the concert last month. "About 185 million people are being threatened," she said. "This is the worst famine of the century. I thought the best way to help would be by getting both the students and the community involved." Bennett said she had decided to go ahead with her plan after she had received positive response from members of the bands and the community. "THE OPERA HOUSE gave us a really nice deal, and several people in the community have made donations, so the concert itself is being fully-funded," she proceeds at the door will go to the Red Cross' African Famine Relief Fund." Tickets will be available at the door for a minimum $4 donation. Concert-goers may own their own 3.2 percent beer, and everyone who attends concert must be 18 years of age or older. "We'd like to raise a thousand dollars," Bennett said. "Anything beyond that will be a nice surprise." Poverty Wanks has 10 members — and a three-piece horn section — who play reggae, ska and a touch of funk, and Riek Taylor and only Jolly Ranchers have a country music声场. The concert will cater to a variety of musical tastes. she said FRYDMAN SAID, "WE play electric campfire music. Music you would listen to while sitting around a campfire, but a little cooler." It's campfire music you can dance to. On the other end of the scale, The Blinkies and The Pedalet play prog- ductions. However, while the audience and the bands rattle the dance floor at the Opera House, Bennett wants people to remember the concert's purpose. "The problem is not going to go away after Saturday," she said. "My main goals in having the concert are to educate the audience and for everyone to have a good time." Frydman said, "It's only a small thing that we're doing, but we're doing what we can." Lawrence groups lend support to famine victims By MARGARET SAFRANEK According to Dave Armstrong, outreach campus minister at the center, the meals were a way to raise money for Catholic Relief Services, an organization providing aid to Ethiopia, and to call attention to the simple food needed for survival. For some organizations in Lawrence, Ethiopia has been more than just a story on the evening news. Shortly before the end of last semester, the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, sponsored suppers of soup and salad for 100 people. 100 people attended over four evenings. THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center raised nearly $300 through the suppers, he said. Nearly all of the money will get to famine victims in Ethiopia. Several Lawrence churches either have raised money or taken actions to call for more funding. A1 Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., on a recent Sunday, a special collection for Ethiopia was taken up at all of the services. Jack Bremer. BREMER SAID HE knew that some contributors to relief funds were concerned about how their donations were being spent and suggested that the donors ask questions before making contributions. director and campus pastor at ECM, said that the money collected would go through an established relief organization, the Orthodox Commission on Overseas Relief. "One hundred percent of the offering goes for the actual relief effort," he said. The relief agency utilizes missionaries to help people, that is, money where it is needed." He said that stories had circulated about groups, parporting to be raising money for famine relief, proclaiming from the Ethiopian colony of Addis Ababa that they collected money actually aiding Ethiopians. "Ak how the money is getting to Ethiopia and through what channels it will be sent," Bremer said. "Iqhure as to how the money will go directly to benefit the cause." WHILE MOST OF the churches have spent time raising money for the famine victims in Africa, another group has pursued a different avenue of assistance. dinner in February at Trinity Episcopal Church, 111 Vermont St., to aid famine victims. According to Revered the David Tate, interim pastor at Canterbury House, the money raised probably would go to Ethiopian relief efforts. Some students at Canterbury House, 116 Louisiana St. will sponsor a pancake The Rev. Don Conrad, a pastor at University Lutheran, said that the group suggested people write letters to representatives and senators in Washington, D.C., so that the hunger issue can be kept alive. Bread for the World, a Christian citizens movement that meets at University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., focuses its attention on government, encouraging congressional members to support legislation on African relief "I would guess that not over 10 letters a year go out from the residence halls to congressmen," he said. "More students should realize that if you spend a few minutes and 20 cents, you might change a vote." Musical family to perform By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter However close the Shumway family might be, distance keeps them apart. Scattered over the East and Midwest, the Shumway family often offer no opportunity to visit their parents or alieans at Clipperton. But now the Shumway children have another reason to come home to see Mom and The Shumways will perform together in a chamber music recital as part of the Centenennial Alumni Series. The free performance will happen at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. THE FATHER OF the clan, Stanley Shumway, who does not perform with the family, is the chairman of the music department at the University of Kansas. His wife, Jan Shumway, gives piano lessons and has her own radio program, "On the Aisle," on Audio Reader, a closed-circuit radio service for the blind. The Shumways have five children, all of whom are KU graduates. Four of them are in the U.S. Stanley Shumway said he didn't push his children into music, but influenced them "What we tried to do was give them the opportunity to enjoy music," he said. Jan Shumway said, "We thought it would enrich their lives. Learning music helps them learn other things, like concentration and the beauty of sound." PLAYING IN THE reecial will be Jan Sally and Sylyn and Susan, both 26, and son Steve, 24. Susan Shumway Busch works as a free-lance violinist in New York City, Sally Shumway, her twin sister, is a violist for the Potsdam Music Society, which is currently residing in Potsdam, New York. Steve Shamway, a cellist, is a member of the music faculty at Miami University in Ohio. Two of the Shumway children will not perform in the recital. Dave Shumway, 23, is a student at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, MD, and could not return for the performance; Mary Shumway Berry, 25, studied music but her degree in business and owns a word of business with her husband in Lawrence. Susan Shumway Buch said in a telephone interview from New York, "Mom started us all on piano when we were five, and Sally and I started violin at seven. We were encouraged by our parents, but it was always our decision." THE SHUMWAYS PERFORMED for the first time together last year at the Lawrence Arts Center and at Baker University in Baldwin City. "We had played together just for fun until last year, when we figured. 'Why not?' We had the resources and the musicians." Susan Shumway said. "I really love performing with my family, it's the most fun I've had all year." Sally Shumway said the family was glad to get the opportunity to play in the alumni series, and that they were already working on next year's recital. Jan Shumway said her family's musical talent wasn't inherited. "Maybe the inclination toward music is." she said, "but it's something they've worked very hard on and have put in a lot of dedication. It doesn't just happen." "Lawrence is culturally stimulating," she said. "They've had a lot of opportunities for performing and listening to performances a very important part of all of our lives." She credits the Lawrence community for having a great influence on the development of the community. Bottoms up: Beer can turns 50 WASHINGTON — For lovers of foamy suds, today marks the 50th anniversary of the beer can. This golden jubilee commemorates the historic day in 1935 when the Kreuger Brewing Co. bean selling canned beer. Milestones in the history of the beer can include: According to the Can Manufacturers Institute, 610 billion beer cans have been produced over the 50-year span. - 1958 — First aluminum can sold. - 1962 – Ring-pull openers test-marketed on Iron city beer by Pittsburgh Brewery C. - 1970 — Beer Can Collectors of America founded in St. Louis. - 1975 — Non-detachable can-open tabs introduced by Fall City beer. T CETERA University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 7 Arts coordinator discovers hall's unique environment By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter Jan Franzyk had no idea that anything like their lives still existed before she moved to Kansas in 1895. Frayers, who became the program coordinator for Hashing Hall in August, says she thinks Hashing provides a fantastic working atmosphere. Hashinger is the only residence hall with an arts program coordinator, although four other halls have academic coordinators, she said. "I think it's wonderful," she said. "This hall is unique because no other hall is put together with people who share a common interest." AT HASHINGER, FRAYSER directs a variety of events ranging from theatre productions and field trips to bringing in guest performers and lecturers. Lisa Greenfield, Hashinger Hall director, says, "This semester we're having programs of lifestyles and showing some literary films. It tries to tie in academics, which is kind of odd." Frayer directed the play "Bus Stop" last fall and coordinated a trip to the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs she said. Also, she added two jazz band and choir to perform at Hashinger. Frayer brings experience in a number of areas to her job as program coordinator. She taught English, debate, speech and theatre for eight years in Kansas and Nebraska. SHE EARNED BACHELOR'S degrees in speech, debate and theatre. She received her master's degree in speech education, and is working at the University of Kansas toward a master's in counseling. In addition, Frayer has directed theatre productions on the community, high school and college levels and has worked with children in the area of theatre dramatics. In the past, program coordinators at Hashinger have been younger than Frayer. But Frayer, 31, provides a youthful balance with his student and figure figure, Greenfield said. She said, "Jan gets along with everyone really well. "She has good rapport with the students and is respected. She's always up, she's安静." WORKING WITH STUDENTS who like to get involved makes her job an enjoyable one, Frayer said. And that makes commuting easy from Topeka much less of a painful task. "It is a very close, very affectionate group of students that lives here," she said. "Their creative ability never ceases to amaze me. Anytime there is anything to do, whether it is making a poster or building a set, these students are right there to do it." Greenfield says that even Frayer's husband, Steve, has gotten into the act. "They are both really nice people," she said. "You've not invited the whole staff over to their house." Frayers says she's looking forward to the hall's spring musical, "The Apple Tree," which she will be coordinating. "Normally, I would be directing, but I'll be bringing my baby at about that time. "Fraser says She expects to give birth to her first child in late February, she said. BOOGER BROOKER Jan Frayser, arts program coordinator at Hashinger Hall, takes a breather. Besides handling plays and other cultural events at the arts hall, Frayser, who is expecting her first child, is working toward a master's degree in counseling. Museum buys Belgian piece made in 1500s The Spencer Museum of Art last month purchased a 16th-century Belgian altarpiece that represents a prime acquisition, the museum's director said recently. The museum bought the altarpiece in December at an auction in Paris, said Jay Gates, the director. He would not disclose the amount paid for the piece. The wooden altarpiece, known as a triptych, is a painting on three hinged panels. The center panel is twice the size of the outer panels, which can be opened or closed. Triptychs were paintings displayed behind altars in churches. "The triptych is in exceptionally fine condition but will require the basic attentions of a conservator," Gates said. The piece is still in France, where it will be restored by the artist. In the United States, Gates said he expected the piece to arrive at the museum in May. "I's impossible to say exactly when it will come." In the 1930s, with a piece of lumber that's 480 years old, it It will be displayed at the museum with other pieces of Renaissance art, he said. A painting of Christ traveling on the road to his crucifixion at Calvary appears on the inside of the panels, Gates said. Another painting of Christ standing before Pontius Pilate, who sentenced Christ to death, appears on the outside of the panels. The altarpiece, which measures 117 centimeters high by 141.5 centimeters across, is thought to have been painted in 1515 in the workshop of the Master of Frankfurt, he said. Lawrence Community Theatre opens play, new building By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter If there is one thing an acting company owns its own theater, a plays it can call home. Or it could be the opportunity to be the first group to perform a new plav. The Lawrence Community Theatre will have a chance to fulfill both wishes at 8 tonight. The group opens its new facility with the premiere performance of John Clifford's *The Merry Wizard*. THE PLAY WILL be performed at 8 night, Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m. sunday; 8 p.m. Feb. 1 and 2; 2:30 p.m. Feb. 3; Ticket costs $8 for the general public. The Lawrence playwright's show will be presented in a building that local thepians finally can call their own. The new theater, at 1501 New Hampshire St., is a renovated church that will serve as the permanent location for Lawrence Community Theatre productions. Clifford's play, like the church, has been renovated, as well. He began working on "I Was Right Here a Moment Ago" after four years ago. He said he wasn't completely satisfied with the play, so he set it aside for a while. He rewrote it about two years ago, producing a finished version that will have its premiere tonight. CLIFFORD SAID HE wasn't particularly nervous about tonight's opening. "I feel somewhat responsible for it, being the opening of the new theater," he said, "but I'm getting used to this sort of thing. I write films for a living." Clifford writes industrial and educational movies for Centron, a Lawrence film company. He describes himself as "semi-retired" from the company. He also does free-lance writing of feature films and plays "I Was Right Here a Moment Ago" is Clifford's first full-length play since "The Wabash Winning Streak," a comic melodrama presented in Lawrence three years Clifford tagged his newest play as a humeroid that combines humorous and serious elements. "IT'S ABOUT THE dynamics of the office," he said. "It's six people who work together in an office who are trying to overcome the impersonality of the office." The six people form an encounter group to help get to know each other and to lower some of the facades built up during office hours. The group members, however, expose more of their personalities than they originally had intended, causing some conflicts. The last scene of the play takes place at the office the morning after the group meets, and the six cases must in all the problems be treated the proper way. Clifford said he worked well with Herk Harvey, the show's director, because they were close friends and had been film-writing colleagues for 20 years. "I WAS THERE every night," Clifford said, "but I let him do the directing. I'm there to help with lines or anything they don't understand." For the most part, Clifford said, the production rests in the hands of the director. "Sometimes the director has his own interpretation about certain things," he said. "We may discuss them or debate them, but ultimately I tell the director have his input." Clifford said he could visualize the staging of the show as he wrote it, but the Lawrence production had resulted in a few interpretive changes in the script. "The characters change when the actors take over the roles," he said. "It's mainly a case of ensemble acting," he said. "It's very important they act and with each other. It makes the audience work too." HARVEY SAID THE success of the show depended largely on the ability of the six cast members to perform. Harvey says the play takes the audience on highs and lows and gives them a chance to laugh one minute and be completely serious the next. Much of Clifford's work has leaned toward comedy, but his films show for him a wide range of written comic films. But he said he preferred not to be contacted with other contemporary comedy writers. "I hate to say it," he said. "Some people call me Lawrence the Nell Simon. Please don't call me." Back To School Special -1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF On The Finest Automotive WINDOW TINTING In Lawrence Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car, we will guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling or changing colors. CALL US TODAY And Find Out How Reasonably A Quality Tint Can Be Put On Your Car Or Truck. PRO TINT - 842-0261 offer expires 1/30/05 Lawrence. Introducing LOW INTEREST, GOVERNMENT BACKED SCHOOL LOANS Use our money with Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans Finance your college or vocational education with low interest Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans from Douglas County Bank. Your low interest loan is backed by the Federal government so no collateral is required. When the student qualifies...you're well on your way to underwriting another year of vo-tech, community college, university or graduate work. So if the lack of funds could close the books on your education, come to Douglas County Bank. Get all the details. . and an application. . . to keep that education moving. Students may borrow up to $2,500 per academic year with no payments until the education is completed. Parents may borrow up to $3,000 per child, with monthly payments starting in 60 days. Douglas County Bank We're in position for your future. Main Bank/9th & Kentucky Malls Bank/23rd & Louisiana Orchards Bank/15th & Kaosol Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE To Jayhawker Towers Apartments Check with Us on our Individual Contract Leases ON CAMPUS ON BUSLINE COMPUTERS 10 MOLEASES GABLE POOL Jayhawker On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th Towers 843-4993 University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 8 CAMPUS AND AREA Students man weather line By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter For those who need more weather information than many forecasts provide, the student staff of the KU Weather Service offers a 24-hour telephone line to answer questions about past, present and future weather conditions. Students often call the service to find out what the weather will be like during weekends or a holiday, said John Greenwood, Kansas City, Mo., senor, and one of the students who prepares the forecasts. prepares the forecast. But people use the service for a variety of reasons. For example, lawyers call the weather service to verify weather conditions at the time of an auto accident, Greenwood said. Greenwood is enrolled in Meteorology 605, Weather Forecasting Practicum, the class that operates the weather service phone line. Joe R. Eagleman, professor of atmospheric science, supervises the weather service. The local forecast by the KU Weather Service is available at 864-3304. Specific questions about the weather can be answered at 864-4329 GREENWOOD SAID student forecasters didn't receive much criticism from callers after a missed forecast. "I've given some bad forecasts but nobody's ever caught me," he said. Service, Greenwood station. The forecasts are used by local radio stations KLWN, KLZR and KJHK, and KKAN in Phillipsburg. they taught. The students make their own footprints from weather data gathered from surface maps, upper-air charts, and other weather maps provided by the National Weather Service, Greenwood said. He said the students' forecasts were checked against the records of observation posts near Lindley Hall, which measured precipitation, temperature, air pressure, wind speed and direction. and direction. If their forecasts are off more than 5 percent, the students have to explain their mistake to Eagleman. Becky Reheis, Olathe senior, said the students' forecasts sometimes conflicted with those of the National Weather Service. weather services. ONCE HER FORECAST differed with the national forecast, she said, and a local radio station seemed to place more faith in the National Weather Service. She said she felt vindicated when her forecast calling for rain turned out to be correct. "We're like stockbrokers, except we go out loud with our predictions." Rehels said. Weather forecasters always hear criticism when they make wrong forecasts, but are never given credit for correct forecasts. Eagleman said the course helped students qualify for jobs after graduation. graduation. "Practical experience is a big factor in getting them jobs," he said. Kenex said, "without this course, you really can't go out and forecast." We're can't go out and Greenwood said the weather service soon would move to Malott Hall, where personal computers from International Business Machines Corp. and a satellite dish would improve the gathering of weather information. India's growth limited,prof says By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter India has the manpower, resources and desire to prosper, but economic and social problems have restricted its growth, the chairman of the department of psychology said yesterday. Howard Baumgartel, the chairman, said that setbacks in economic development, a growing population living in poverty- and conflicting societal and religious factions were some of the problems that have interfered with India's growth. Baumgartel conducted research at Xavier Labour Relations Institute in Jamshedpur, India, during the spring of 1894. He spoke yesterday to about 60 men on his impressions of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. His speech was part of the weekly University Forum series. Fotofish YEAR WAS a tough year for India." Baumgartal said. "There were riots in Bombay, the Golden Temple suppression, Indira Gandhi's assassination and a major industrial accident in Bhopal." acbutive Despite huge investments from India and foreign sources, India is not reaping economic rewards, Raumungerlai said. aumgartner said. "It takes twice as much investment to get one unit of GNP growth are it did 25 years ago," Baumgartel said. "These huge investments are not paying off." not paying for the problems of India's problems, Baumgartel said, is the illiteracy and the increased disparity of wealth among its people. among its people. During the last 25 years, the percentage of Indians who are illiterate and live in poverty has remained about 40 percent, Baumartel said. gave But India's population has increased at a rate of 12 to 13 million people each year during that time, he said. "And poverty in India means nothing, bare subsistence," he said. FRESHMEN -SOPHOMORES 3-2 YEAR ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE CONTACT CPT, JI MOON KU ARMY ROTC RM. 203, MIL, SCI, BLDG. GB PHONE (913) 864-3311 TRY ARMY ROTC BASIC CAMP— Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new soil P FREE Mon., Jan. 28 6:30 to 9 p.m. FEL STRONG HALL SAC MA 164-5027 To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064 121 Strong Hall 864-4064 KARATE KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU FREE demonstration and opening meeting Tues., Jan. 29, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robinson Gym classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room 130 For More Information contact Bruce Thatcher 864-3363 --to answer all your questions. Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance. AIR FARE WAR!! Save Up To 70% Round Trip Air Fares From Kansas City Albany . *178 Albuquerque . *138 Amarillo . *98 Atlanta . *138 Austin . *138 Bakersfield. *198 Baltimore. *158 Baton Rouge. *138 Birmingham . *138 Boston . *198 Buffalo. *158 Burbank. *198 Chicago . *98 Cincinnati. *138 Cleveland. *138 Corpus Christi . *158 Dallas/Forth Worth . *98 Denver . *138 Detroit . *138 El Paso . *158 Ft. Lauderdale. *198 Ft. Myers. *178 Ft. Wayne . *138 Grand Rapids . *138 Harlingen . . . *158* Harrisburg . . . *158* Hartford . . . *178* Houston . . . *138* Huntsville . . . *138* Indianapolis . . . *98* Jackson . . . *138* Jacksonville . . . *158* Las Vegas . . . *178* Little Rock . . . *158* Long Beach . . . *198* Long Island/ RESTRICTIONS: Tickets must be purchased 30 DAYS prior to travel. Maximum stay 21 DAYS, and must stay overnight one day. Las Vegas vacation require 2 day minimum stay. Changes or cancellations subject to 25% service charge. No children's discount. Blackout dates: April 4-8, Nov. 22-27, Dec. 1-2; Dec. 20-29, and Jan. 1, 2 and 5, 1986. Rates subject To Change. Some fares increase May 24, 1985. Orlando . . . . . . . . . *178 Palm Springs . . . . . . . . *198 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . *178 Phoenix/Scottsdale . . . *178 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . *158 Portland, OR. . . . . . . . *198 Providence . . . . . . . . *178 Reno . . . . . . . . . *198 Rochester . . . . . . . . *158 Sacramento . . . . . . . *198 Salt Lake City . . . . . . *158 San Antonio . . . . . . *138 San Diego . . . . . . . *198 San Francisco . . . . . . . *198 San Jose . . . . . . . . *198 Santa Barbara . . . . . . *198 Savannah . . . . . . . . *158 Seattle/Tacoma . . . . . . *198 Shreveport . . . . . . . . *98 Syracuse . . . . . . . . *178 Tampa/St. Petersburg . . . *178 Tucson . . . . . . . . . *178 Washington, D.C. . . . *158 West Palm Beach . . . . *178 MacArthur Airport * 178 Los Angeles * 198 Lubbock * 138 Miami * 198 Midland/Odessa * 138 Minneapolis/St. Paul * 98 Mobile * 138 New Orleans * 138 New York/Newark * 178 Oakland * 198 Ontario, CA * 198 Orange County * 198 TRAVEL CENTER 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9-5:30 • Sat. 9:30-2 ON CAMPUS TODAY PLANS FOR THIS semester will be discussed at a general membership meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A WEEKLY PRAYER group, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. in the chapel behind the center. THREE HISTORY PROFESSORS will present an adult development colloquium, "The Family Experience in America," at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union. LATIN AMERICAN SOLI- DARITY's weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 房 Your Credit Union Offers ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION - Savings—7% Interest - Savings - 7% Inflow * Checking or Share Draft at 7% Interest balance - Checking or checking (no minimum balance) - Loans for all provident reasons - Certificates of Deposit - Direct Deposit - Direct Deposit * Money Orders & Traveler's Cheques—No Fees - COMING SOON Automatic Teller Machines All these services are offered with no service charge. 603 W. 9th St. 101 Carruth-O'Leary Lawrence, KS University of Kansas 749-2224 864-3291 --to answer all your questions. Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES interested in requirements and application procedures for MEDICAL SCHOOL 3838 Rainbow 101 Kansas City, KS 262-0179 There will be an informative meeting JANUARY 28th,7 p.m., in the ALDERSON ROOM of the Union --data systems The Weekend Starts At The Coast TGIF Has Been Extended Until 7 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY 25¢ Draws Noon-7 p.m. NO COVER Coupon Good For 1 FREE DRAW Busch, Bud or Coors Light Limit 1 coupon per person Offer expires 1/26/85 West Coast Saloon 841-BREW 2222 Iowa Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer New Prices on Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus total performance... T-150 PC ■ 320K Memory, 640K Expandability ■ Single/Dual 5¼" Disk Drives ■ 10.6MB Built-in Winchester Drive ■ 4 Open Expansion Slots ■ Full Color*, Green*, or Amber Video ■ Clearly Labeled, Easy-to-Use Keyboard ■ Excellent Price/Performance Ratio ■ Zenith Total Service, Technical and Training Support Z-160 PC Z-150 PC ZENITH O. THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA - CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page $ Facilities operations workers chisel ice left from recent snowfalls. Jim Mathes, former snow removal superviser, said yesterday that the crews had worked since New Year's Day to clear campus sidewalks. Ground crews have been working overtime to make ice-covered campus sidewalks safe, but slick surfaces from past snowfalls have kept students on their toes since classes began. Crews chip in to clear slick walks An eight-member crew has been working to clear campus walks since New Year's Day, he said. On Jan 9, the crew worked all day and night to prepare the walks for returning students. "We've got a limited number of people and it just takes a long time," said Jim Mathes, horticultural consultant. "We have snow and ice removal supervisor." Other facilities operations departments, such as moving and construction, sent employees to help with the snow removal in the early stages of the operation. Mathes said "The laboring crews, the ones who do most of the snow shoveling, will stay with it until all the ice is gone," he said. FACILITIES OPERATIONS grounds crews usually start removing the snow at 5:30 a.m. or 6 a.m. Mathes said. They try to clear enough snow on the sidewalks to open a path by the start of 7:30 a.m. classes, he said. Crews will clear the rest of the sidewalk after paths have been opened to all parts of campus. Snow-covered ramps and crosses for the handicapped receive high priority, Mathes said. Other areas given immediate attention include heavily traveled sidewalks, such as those along Jayhawk Boulevard and between Summerfield and Haworth leads to Wescoe Hall. Fluctuating temperatures after a snowfall hinder the work of the grounds crew, Mathes said. While the sun is shining, snow and ice melt and water runs across the sidewalk. The water freezes again at night as the ground sheds its covering walks that might have been cleared the day before with ice. Grounds crews avoid using chemicals and salt to melt the ice, he said. The salt gets into the soil, damaging trees, shrubs and lawns. Because the soil is hard to move away, old soil sometimes must be removed and new soil brought in. Assistant activities director to leave for post in Arizona By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Art Farmer, the assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator of Greek programs, will leave the University of Kansas tomorrow. He has been the center's assistant director since 1981. Farmer, 31, said yesterday that he was leaving to become the assistant dean of students at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff. Ariz. He will start work the first week of February. "It was the first job that I applied for away from KU," he said. "It looked like a good move for me professionally." The move also will offer Farmer and his family a nice change of scenery. "It's beautiful down there, and we have never lived outside of Kansas," he said. BEFORE AUGUST 1984, Farmer served as the adviser to the Interfraternity Council. Scott Hartman replaced Farmer last semester as the adviser, and Farmer became the coordinator of Greek programs. "The thing that I will miss most is working with the students here," he said. "I'll really miss the relationships that I have built with them." Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said that no replacement had been chosen for Farmer. She said that the new job would require re-evaluate itself and that a job description would have to be approved. "We're going to miss Art a great deal," Eversole said. "He has been a very fine director." Senate picks new heads of committees The Student Senate Finance, Student Rights, University Affairs, Cultural Affairs and Minerity Affairs committees elected chairmen at meetings last night at the Kansas Union. As assistant director of the center, Farmer has advised the greek governing bodies, helped organizations that wanted to register with the center and provided whatever assistance he could to the programs Timothy Henderson, Pratt senior, was elected chairman of the Finance Committee. Tim Boller, Lawrence senior, was elected chairman of the Student Rights Committee. LaDale George, Richmond Heights, Mo., junior, was elected chairman of the University Affairs Committee. Regina Smith, Overland Park sophomore, and Lynn Morris, Salina freshman were elected as members of the Cultural Affairs Committee. The chairmen also will serve on the Student Senate Executive Committee. --- 4C COPIES MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 016 Mass 012-4754 OPEN TIL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT THE GRUNDER MAN 704 MASS DELIVER! Sunday Evening... ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER 843-7398 WORSHIP 5:30 pm Followed by supper (41) 1204 Oread (One block North of the Kamaas Union) 1904 Grand ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Brethren Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358. $3.00 OFF $2.00 OFF 16" Pizza 12" Pizza MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 843 MAMA COUPON FREE DELIVERY FREE LITRE OF PEP not be included. nolineld delivery no longer 12/98 12"—3 Toppings ONLY $6.00 16"—3 Toppings ONLY $8.00 7:30 to 9 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union THIS STRONG THE SAC FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FREE! Thursday, January 24 --- Presented by the Student Assistance Center COLLEGE BOWL Poochy Just A Reminder: COLLEGE BOWL is Thurs., 24 Jan. Sign up at the... ...SUA OFFICE 864-3477 IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER FAD. RUBY JONES 112.000 So come out and see for yourself why Gammons IS the #1 nightclub in Lawrence. (And enjoy our Thursday specials while you're at it.) At Gammons, we take entertainment seriously. That's why we're one of Lawrence's most enduring nightclubs. Of course, we offer the latest in music and video, the best in food and drink, and we follow the trends. But that's exactly why we last. We're always fresh, never passe. THURSDAY SPECIAL $1 Drinks and 25º Draws 'til 11 Happy Hour Prices from then on. GAMMONS SNOWMAN 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 10 Analyst says Phillips may be vulnerable By United Press International BARTLESVILLE, Okla. — Phillips Petroleum Co., in thwarting a takeover bid by T. Boone Pickens last month, may have become vulnerable for another such bid, a Wall Street analyst said yesterday. "Philips made itself very vulnerable to a takeover by agreeing to the deal with Pickens and has very little ammunition left with which to fight another hostile bid," said Joseph of Tovey Co. investment bankers. Another Wall Street analyst said there were rumors that Stearns & Co. was buying Phillips stock with both hands for New York financier Carl Icahn, who has participated in many takeover attempts. Analysts said there is speculation Icahn is part of a group that includes Pennzoil Co chairman J. Hugh Liedtke and speculator Ivan Boesky. Icahn was unavailable for comment, and Liedtke would not communicate. TOVEY SAID THE move by the Icahn group, which analysts said may have bought up 2 million Philips might be a way of thwarting Pickens. "Many people in the industry would be delighted that someone had beaten Boone at his own game," Tovey said. "A lot of guys on Wall Street are infuriated by the Phillips deal because they lost money on it." On Dec. 24, Phillips worked out a $6.2 billion reorganization plan that stopped Pickens' attempted takeover. The agreement netted Pickens and his partners about $88 million but has not been implemented because it must be approved by Phillips stockholders and the company's board of directors. Pickens could not be reached for comment in Amarillo, Texas, the headquarters for his Mesa Petroleum Co. Alan Cecil, corporate communications spokesman for Mesa, said the company has been about the heavy trading of the stock. PHILLIPS OFFICIALS said they could not explain the surge. Phillips stock was the most active on the New York Stock Exchange and to 48 $\frac{1}{2}$ Volume in the first 90 minutes was more than 1 million shares. On Tuesday, 2.58 million shares of Philips stock was traded. Normal activity is about 400,000 shares traded daily. A source told United Press International that two blocks of 700,000 shares of Phillips stock were purchased Tuesday shortly before trading closed. Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 Resume Service Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 2104 & 80th Street, Southern Hill Center Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing The outbreak of the intestinal disease was first detected about a month ago in the Harbo refugee camp near Kambolcha in the region, about 150 miles northwest of the capital of Addis Ababa. ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia — Cholera is killing up to 60 famine victims daily at a relief camp in northern Ethiopia and could threaten hundreds of thousands of lives if the epidemic is not quickly contained, Western relief workers said yesterday. The London Times, in a report yesterday, placed the Hardeo death at 52, saying 529 of the camp's 5.200 refugees had cholera. 5 E. 716 841-1286 ... CHOLELA HAS ALSO been detected in 10 other relief camps in the Walla area as well as Sidam province, south of Addis Ababa. A threat involving nearly 8 million Ethiopians with death by starvation. desperate, but the death toll is stabilizing now. The figure is about 60 per day at Harbo," a Western relief worker said. "The situation there now is fatal within seven days without treatment. Cholera, characterized by severe diarrhea and vomiting, is spread rapidly by contaminated water. Doctors say it can prove Diplomats said the Marxist Ethiopian government had been reluctant to acknowledge the cholera outbreak publicly but had taken steps to combat the epidemic with the help of Western relief agencies. By United Press International A well and pump being used at Harbo was designed for fewer than half the people currently sheltered there, and people have been drinking from a brackish river nearby, the Times said. Boreton SOUL ACCORDIAN BAND LADIES FREE ON THURSDAY clin heat be warm The Jazzhaus PROUDLY PRESENTS Benton SOUL ACCORDIAN BAND LADIES FREE ON THURSDAY do heat be on THURSDAY JAN 24 & FRI JAN 25 926% Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 749-3320 BON·TON SOUL ACCORDIAN BAND Ain't no zydeco, but it's something else Rockin' Louisiana-style Rhythm and Blues The Run Ten Seal Accordion Band Look for: The Run Ten Seal Progress Labs On the list of tour dates Cholera killing 60 victims a day at Ethiopian famine relief camps THE GOVERNMENT has placed an armed guard at the river and has chlorinated its waters. BON·TOON JOEL AACROTON LAND Ain't no zydeco, but it's something else Rockin' Louisiana-style Rhythm and Blues The Bon Tim Soot Accordion Band Bon Tom The Bon Tim Soot Accordion Band C Call for the Band A Special Presentation of Two Masters of the Big Band Era BILLY BUTTERFIELD Trumpet MARSHAL ROYAL Alto Sax SATURDAY JAN. 26 C Backed By The Tim Brewer Trio Tickets on Sale Now! A warmly stylish, supremely melodic trumpet player, Bill Burtleyffere was an original member of the Bob Croy Golds Bolt in the 90's, and then he joined the Goodman in the 40's and 50's. In the 60's he was an integral members of the much-acclaimed World's Great Jazz Band and has continued to tour Sax Marshal Royal is known primarily as the man who, for twenty years, played lead albums in the rock music scene. The musician has recorded with players such as Johnny Cash and Quincy Jones. He has released several albums under his own name and has most recently performed at Eastwood and Burt Reynolds, as a saxophonist. Don't Miss the Opportunity To See These Extraordinary Musicians at The Jazzhaus. MINSKY'S PIZZA TODAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF MEDIUM! Dine-In, Carry-Out, or Delivery 2228 Iowa 842-0154 Good 1/24/85 Only Minsky's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 842-0154 Minsky's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 842 0154 TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1985 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. We are looking for singers with pop/rock talents for a lively 50's-60's musical review, and also for singers who can perform popular country music. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform as part of lavish new magic production. LAWRENCE AUDITION: University of Kansas Kansas Union - Big 8 Room Wednesday, January 30, 1985 4:30 p.m. COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH. It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you! (registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above) For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department. Worlds of Fun. 4545 Words of Fun Avenue. Kansas City Missouri. 64161 (816) 4599276 Worlds of Fun . . . The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists nt. PARTY with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Mar.8-17 YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) $89 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $179 INCLUDES: - round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Dayton, WE DRIVE Packages Only) We use nothing but modern highway coaches * **fitted tuffened equipment on the motor coach on the wagon ride** * Eight Florida days/seven endless night of one of our exciting hotel locations located on the Dayton bay area (beachside condominiums, color TV and a nice long stretch of beach) * A full schedule of FREE good deck parties every day * A full pre-arranged discount to save your money in Dayton bay * Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time * Optional excursions to Disney World. Epic deep sea fishing party cruises, etc. FEST PRICE RGE OR 9-2706 - All taxes and tips THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL GEORGE OR CAROL 749-2706 Sponsored by Campus Marketing EXPERIENCE PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE TOUR University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 1 SPORTS NEWS BRIEFS Pirates denv plavers testified PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday had no comment on published reports that two members of the 1984 Pirates testified before a federal grand jury investigating possible drug violations. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported yesterday that pitcher Rod Scurry and former shortstop Dale Berra testified before a grand jury and that at least one other player has been subpenated and has had a hearing before a federal judge. The newspaper said Scurry and Berra testified in the past month, but it was not known whether they were background witnesses or targets of the investigation. Berra was traded to the New York Yankees last month. Scurry missed more than a month of the season to undergo a knee injury, one dependency at a rehabilitation center. "I don't even know where the federal courthouse is in Pittsburgh," he said. Berra told the Post-Gazette he did not testify. Scurry also declined comment. Berta and pitcher Don Robinson, close friends of Scurry, told Pirate manager Chuck Tanner last April that the left-handed pitcher had a drug problem. 144 to compete in L.A. Open Nicklaus did not have the event on his schedule and did not enter until minutes before the deadline. He made the change to Nicklaus but was not playing well and needed the work. Peete won last weekend's Phoenix Open, ending a history of failures early in the PGA season. He won $1,000 despite a loss to Brandon Gates in the third round, him to withdraw following the third round; Defending champion David Edwards will try to join Ben Hogan, Arnold Palmer, Mac Smith and Paul Harney as back-to-back winners. With a victory, Tom Watson or Gil Morgan could become three-time winners. The PGA reports that Riviara — 6,946 yards, pat 71 — was the most difficult course played by the pros in 1984. The course record, set during the 1982 Open, is less than a year after setting the record. He beretired less than a year after setting the record. K.C. prep game sets record NORTH KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Officials today called an eight-overtime game that ended in Park Hill's 66-63 victory over North Kansas City one of the longest high school basketball games in the history of the sport. In 1964, Mamers Boone Trail (N.C.) defeated Angier (N.C.) 56-14 in 13 overtimes, the record for the most periods, according to the Kansas City- based National Federation of State High School Associations. Four games went into eight overtimes, spokeswoman for the high school feder- A spokeswoman said the Park Hill and North Kansas City game played Tuesday night would be included in the record book if the proper forms were submitted. At the end of regulation, the game was tied at 53. NBA players to help Ethiopia LOS ANGELES - Nearly $100,000 will be donated to the Ethiopian Relief Fund by NBA players and the league, it was announced yesterday. The players and league representatives were to make the formal announcement today at news conferences in Los Angeles and New York. Each player will give his share from the NBA All-Star Game to be played on Feb. 10. The league will match the players' total. A league spokesman said the money will go directly to Ethiopia for food relief. Gamblers' QB may get a raise HOUSTON — If Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie takes the five-year, $7 million contract from the New Jersey Generals he reportedly is being offered, Houston Gambles quarterback Jim Kelly would receive a raise. Kelly's contract stipulates that he must be among the three highest-paid quarterbacks in the United States Football League, a clause which earned him a raise when Brigham Young's Steve Young and Johnny Kearse of the Los Angeles Express last year. Kelly, at $70,000, now is behind Young and Brian Sike of the Generals. If Flutie receives $1 million or more a year, Kelly's pay would have to at least match Sipe's to stay among the top three. "It could definitely affect Jim quite a bit," General Manager Gene Burrough said. "We'd have to adjust Jim up considerably." Kelly threw for 5,219 yards and 44 touchdowns last season and was named the UEFU's Most Valuable Player. Seahawks offer coach a raise SEATTLE — Amidst rumors the Detroit Lions are trying to woo him away, the Seattle Seahawks are preparing to offer head coach Chuck Knox a new contract with a substantial pay boost, it was reported yesterday. Knox, who still has three years remaining on his existing contract, has led the Seahawks into the playoffs in each of his first two seasons with the club, the only post-season appearances in the team's nine-year history. KU blows lead in final minutes, loses 77-68 By TONY COX Staff Reporter The women's basketball team was outscored 10-1 in the game's final three minutes last night in a 77-6 loss to Missouri. Jayhawks "We turned the ball over just too many times," KU head coach Marian Washington said last night. "We just lost our concentration and our poise down the stretch." The Jayhawks led 38-34 at halftime and increased their lead to 63-54 on a baseline jumper by junior Vickie Adkins with 8 minutes left in the game. "Tonight we had a shot at them and we played well until the end." Washington said. "I thought our showing for three quarters of the game was really fine." Freshman Jackie Martin, who led KU with 15 points and nine rebounds, said, "I really don't know what happened. It all happened so quick; we turned it over a lot." Missouri forced several KU turnovers in the final minutes and took control of the game with hot shooting. The Tigers shot 55 percent from the field in the second half, after making only 34 percent of their shots in the first half. "We played smart," Missouri head coach Joann Rutherford said. "We attacked with our press very effectively." Kansas guard Sherrit Stoecker out-maneuvered a Missouri defender. The Tigers pulled ahead in the second half of last night's game at Allen Field House to win 77-68. Washington said she was disappointed with KU's play at the end of the game. KU HAD TROUBLE even getting a shot off in the final minutes, because of troopers. "What did bother me is we fell back on our heels and didn't pressure the ball, while we turned the ball over to them when they pressured," Washington said. "Those last two or three minutes, they did exactly what you expected —泵 pressure the ball and force turnovers." KU controlled the ball well in the first half, turning the ball over only nine times, but lost control near the end of the game. The ball was thrown back to the opposing players. Masson turned the ball over 17 times. "We were handling it pretty well in the beginning and just lost it in the end." "And we didn't just get to handle that kind of pressure and maintain concentration, and we just didn't." "In the second half we started turning the ball over to them. That and the free-throw line is what made the difference in the game." KU made only eight of 15 free throws in the game: Missouri hit 23 of 27 "It's frustrating." KU senior guard Mary Myers said. "We have so many young players. Our inexperience showed." THE AVIWAKS also had trouble rebounding out-rebounded RU 20-12 in the second half. Missouri 77. Kansas 68 Missouri | | FO | FG | FT | R | A | F | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Davis | 33 | 34 | 10 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 27 | | Kelly | 33 | 5-12 | 4-4 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 27 | | Bruggen | 40 | 11-4 | 10-9 | 14 | 1 | 3 | 13 | | Campbell | 31 | 1-5 | 2-1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 13 | | Ellis | 5 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Ellis | 5 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Totals | 90 | 22-82 | 23-27 | 1 | 8 | 13 | 77 | Forward Joni Davis led Missouri with 27 Percentages: FG: 43.5, FT 85.1. Blocked Shots: 6 (Davis, Kelley, Bruggesstrass, 2). Turnovers: 17 (Davis, 5). Steals: 11 (Brueggestrass, Davis, 3). Technicals: None. | | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Martin | 34 | 6-14 | 6-17 | 9 | 1 | A | 1 | 15 | | Adkins,V | 33 | 7-17 | 1-3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 15 | | | Jennings | 33 | 5-17 | 0-5 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 10 | | | Allen | 28 | 7-15 | 1-3 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 10 | | | Myers | 29 | 3-10 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 10 | | | Adkins,B | 23 | 2-3 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | | | Dougherty | 15 | 1-8 | 2-2 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 8 | | | Allen V | 15 | 3-8 | 2-3 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 8 | | | Totals | 30 | 60-7 | 8-15 | 14 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 16 | Percentages: FG: 44.8, FT: 85.1. Blocked Shots: (4, Allen (4), Turnovers: 21 (Myers, 6) Stoecker, 5, Adkins, V, 5) Steals: 12 (Martin, 4) Stoecker, Technicals: None. Halt, Kajas: Hall: Kansas 38-34. A: 500 Davis has averaged 25.6 points in three Big Eight conference games for Missouri points. She led the Tiger comeback by scoring 13 points in the second half. "Davis is an excellent ballplayer." Washtenaw Missouri also got a boost from center Mary Brueggestrass and sophomore Maggie LeValley. Brueggestrass had 17 points and led all players with 14 rebounds. LeValley had six points, two assists and one steal late in the game for the Titers. "Maggie took control of the game in the last four minutes." Rutherford said. In the first half, KU shot better than Missouri and also outrebounded the Tigers. KU hit 47 percent from the field and Missouri hit 39 percent from the field. A 22-21 rebounding edge at the intermission. Myers drove up court and hit a 16-foot jumper at the buzzer to give KU a 38-34 victory. Adkins shared scoring honors with Martin at 15 points. Freshman Kelly Jennin- chin chipped in 47 points. The Jayhawks fell to 1-2 in the Big Eight and 10-6 overall, while Missouri improved to 2-1 in the Big Eight and 9-7 overall. KU's game is Saturday against Colorado in Boulder. OU,NU,K-State post wins in Big 8 Conference games By United Press International Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas State all won Big Eight conference games last night. In Oklahoma's game against Iowa State, Darryl Kennedy scored 22 points and Wayman Tisdale added 20 to lead No. 7 Oklahoma to an 81-74 victory. Tisdale, an All-America forward, did not start the game because he had been ill flu. He entered the game with 15:54 remaining in first half and played the rest of the game. Oklahoma, 14-4 and 3-0 in the league, got 16 second-half points from Kennedy to overcome a 1 point halftime deficit. The team's winning streak ended at 7-02 remaining on a basket by Kennedy. The Cyclones were led by Barry Stevens with 20 points while Jeff Hornacex added 13. In Nebraska's game against Colorado, Harvey Marshall scored 21 points and Dave Hoppen added 20 to lead Nebraska to an 85-67 victory. Kansas State narrowly beat Oklahoma State 88-83 in Manhattan. Joe Wright hit 11-of-11 shots from the field and scored 28 points to lead the Wildcats. Nebraska, 12-4 and 2-1 in the league, led outscoring Colorado 10-6 in the final. *Liam Saylor* Kansas State, 10-6 and 1-2 in the league, notched its first victory in three tries for 29-year-old interim coach Darryl Winston, who took over the team last week after coach Jack Hartman underwent heart surgery. Behind the shooting of Wright, Kansas State built a 74-59 lead with 6:46 left. However, the Cowboys, 11-5 and 2-1, came back behind Mitch Jones, who hit 7-of-9 field goals to close the 82-80 with 34 seconds left. Oklahoma State called timeout and then fouled Tom Alfaro, who hit two free throws to give Kansas State an 84-80 advantage with 30 seconds left. The Cowboys trimmed the lead to 85-83 with one second remaining. Wright was then fouled on the inbounds play, but missed both free throws. However, Oklahoma State was called for a movement block. Wright was given an additional attempt. The Cowboys then called time but were assessed a technical because they had not completed their training. Teams that wish to move could face tough new laws "The matter is in chaos as I view it," said Eagleton, who is introducing a separate bill today in the Senate that would give the state's power in limiting the movement of teams. By United Press International "WHAT WE HAVE seen is that teams are leaving for financial greed rather than financial need," Rep. Barbara Mikusiku, said at a Wednesday news conference. WASHINGTON — Adventurous owners of sports teams could face strict new limitations on packing their bags for other cities under a sudden flood of proposed bills in Congress seeking to put an end to the issue of sports caused by the movement of franchises. EAGLETON FACES THE possibility that "There has been a plethora of transfers and attempted transfers of professional sports franchises in recent months." Sen. Ted Cruz said at another Wednesday news conference. Mikulski, a former Baltimore Colts season ticket-holder who watched owner Robert Irsay take the Colts to Indianapolis before the 1984-85 season, is sponsoring a bill in the House of Representatives to restrict move-out franchises. Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., wrote the bill, is sponsoring it in the Senate along with both Maryland senators. Gorton's measure, the most restrictive of the proposed legislation, would prohibit the movement of a franchise unless both the league and a planned Professional Sports Team Arbitration Board endorse the move, and options for keeping the team in the same city have been exhausted. two teams in his state — the NFL's St. Louis Cardinals and the NBA's Kansas City Kings — might be heading for other cities. Mikulski added, "This bill creates an orderly framework of events that must occur and criteria that must be met if a new entity wants to move from one city to another." Gorton said his bill, which will be introduced today, is aimed at ending the "grievous injustice suffered" by the cities in which teams are located. THE CRITERIA INCLUDES the consideration of, among other things, the public financial support a team has received, whether a team has negotiated in good faith with its host city and whether the owner's have contributed to a team's lack of success. The Gorton bison also would force the NFL and Major League baseball to expand, with both Baltimore and Oakland, Calif. — which lost the NFC's Raiders — getting NFL players from both with two other undesignated cities, and baseball expanding by two teams by 1988. Tennis coach pleased with pre-season play Staff Reporter By MIKE BRENNAN Scott Perelman, head coach of the KU tennis teams, looked over his line-up sheet and smiled. "This is the first time we've had all the teams healthy." Perelman said yesterday. Cindy Bregin and Tracy Treps have returned to the women's line-up after being out with injuries during the fall season. Both competed during the winter break, and Perelaum said their play could only help the women's team. "It is important that we bring them together as a unit." Perelman said. Perelman also welcomed back a healthy men's team. He said that after watching challenge matches during practices, he played players were performing better than ever. "The guys are playing as well as I have seen them play," Perelman said. "If we can work at the pace we have worked, we will be shorter than any other team since I have been here." "Our doubles will be the key. We've got a lot of depth and a place to turn if we are going to win." During the winter break, Bregin and Treps competed in a tournament in New Orleans sponsored by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association. Bregin won two of four matches and Trepes, who Perelman saw play for the first time, was selected. "I was pleased with Treps' performance." Perelman said. "It will give us something to build on. Wolf, Michael Center and Charles Stearns competed in the Milwaukee Classic that attracted 96 of the best collegiate players in the country. Wolf, who was entered in the main draw consisting of 32 players, won his first match but lost his second. "It was good experience to get Bregin back in the thick of things." "I was pleased with Wolf in Washington." Perelman said. "Neither he nor I was happy with Milwaukee. That has motivated him to work harder the last 10 days." Perealm said that Center and Stearns, who also competed in the Sugar Bowl tournament, were playing their best tennis of the season. "Center is playing his best tennis as a collegiate," Perelman said. "He has definitely established himself as a dominant force in the collegiate ranks. Mike Wolf competed in a segment of the United States Tennis Association tournament in Washington during the winter break. Wolf made it to the finals in the singles and won the doubles event with R.J. Dunkle, from western Michigan, as his partner. "Stearns was just a notch behind that. He just could not pull out a couple of matches." The women's team opens its spring season on in Arkansas at the Arkansas Invitational. The men's team will open the season on Feb. 2 at Alvamar Country Club against Southern Baptist, the No.1 ranked team in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Swim teams get prepared for weekend with 4 meets Sports Writer By DAVID O'BRIEN The Kansas swim teams have a big weekend ahead that should help prepare them for the Big Eight Championships in March, the head coach said yesterday. The KU men and women will swim a dual meet with Missouri at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Both teams will host meets Friday and Saturday at Robinson Center. The KU men will compete with Oklahoma and Drury College in a double-dual meet. The women will host Drury in a dual. Both meets start at 7 p.m. Friday. Head coach Gary Kempel the scheduling of both meets back-to-back was to help prepare the Jayhawks for the Big Eight championships from March 7 to 9 in Lincoln, Neb. "The conference meet is a three-day meet," Kempf said. "We'll have to swim consistently strong throughout the meet, and we will preview a preview of what that's going to be like." Kempf said the Oklahoma-Drury and Missouri duals should present good competition for Kansas. "I know Oklahoma and Drury both have some outstanding individuals, but not much depth," he said. Drury is an NAIA school located in Springfield. Mo. "They've consistently ranked in the top in the NAIA for the past few years," Kerns The Missouri dual will be another in a long series between the conference rivals. Kemp said the women's dual also would be closer than in past years. "The men are about equal," the coach said about the two teams. "Whover wins the game, they'll win." "Missouri has the most vastly improved women over the last couple of years in the country," she said. Kempf said the Jayhawks were beginning to prepare for the Big Eight meet in practice. "We're getting into the speed phase of our training," he said. "Our workouts are getting faster and quicker, and we just hope it pays off this weekend. NATION AND WORLD Tennessee woman wins $5.1 million Page 12 Judge says spermicide caused defects ATLANTA — A federal judge ruled that a widely used spermicide caused birth defects in a 3-year-old girl and ordered the manufacturer to pay $5.1 million damages to the child and her mother. By United Press International U. S. District Judge Marvin Shoob ruled Tuesday that Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. of Raritan, N.J., which makes Ortho-Gynol Contraceptive Jelly, should have warned its users that birth defects can result from conceptions the gel fails to prevent Expert expert for the plaintiffs, Mary Mahalafer and her daughter Mary Wells, testified the gel can damage sperm while failing to kill it. Shoob also said the company should warn users to stop using the gel if they believed they may be pregnant. "This is absolutely one of the largest product liabilities verdicts seen, especially with drugs," said Jim Simmons' attorney, Jim Simmons Jr. HE SAID THE decision would have a tremendous impact on pharmaceutical companies' duty to warn users of the product's potential dangers. Ortho-Gynol is the most popular brand of non-prescription contraceptive gels used with diaphragms, with $18 million worth of the product sold each year, testimony indicated. University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 The case, heart without a jury, was the first of at least three that have been filed against Ortho-Gynol. While it applied only to Ortho-Gynol, experts testified the same spermicidal chemicals are used in other Maihafer, now a college professor in Nashville, Tenn., was using Ortho-Gynol when she became pregnant. Her daughter was born without a left arm and with some of her right fingers joined and others missing. Shoob ordered the company to pay $4.6 million to the child for her pain and suffering, for future medical costs and for lifetime earnings lost due to her birth defects. He awarded $539,500 to Maihafer for her pain and suffering, current medical bills and lost earnings. No bodies found at wreck By United Press International TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Rescue workers search the Honduran coastline yesterday uncovered the remains of a U.S. military transport plane that crashed into the Caribbean Sea but found no trace of the 21 Americans aboard, the U.S. Embassade said. The Navy frigate USS McCloy, which earlier made a sonar contact, found the C-130A Hercules between 300 and 500 yards from Puerto Castilla in the Caribbean sea off Honduras' northern coast, embassy spokesman Robert Callahan said. The four-engine propeller-driven cargo plane flying from Panama disappeared Tuesday morning as it headed toward a landing at Puerto Trujillo, some 150 miles northeast of Tequegalipa. THE PENTAGON SAID the plane carried 16 passengers and 5 crew members and identified all the men but one whose relatives had not yet been notified. Yello Sub Delivers every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA POWERFONLAND TELPHONE 803-1780 A PASSAGE TO INDIA 8:00 Only Sat, Sun. *5:00* VARSITY B legend in his own neighborhood The Flamingo Kid MITT DILTON 19 7:20 9:25 Sat, Sun. *5:00* It legendary in its own neighborhood. WITT The Flamingo Kids PRESENTS NATIONAL GYMPIA 7:30 9:25 Sat. $10.00 GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 845-730-1190 A PASSAGE TO INDIA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 845-730-1190 8:00 Only Sat., Sun * 5:00 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 845-730-1190 I legend in his gum neighborhood with DALLON The Flamingo Kid MUSIC BY 7:25 9:25 Sat., Sun * 5:00 HILLCREST 1 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 845-730-1190 Easter Mumphys is a Detroit cop on vault in Inverhill Halls BIEVERLY HILLS PERFORMANCE Daily 5:00 7:30 9:35 HILLCREST 2 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 845-730-1190 That's Dancing! Daily 5:00 7:35 9:40 TINA AND JOE HILLCREST 571-342-9000 iLike Mugshot is a Detroit cop University hip hop BEVERLY HILLS Daily 5:00 - 7:30 9:35 HILLCREST 2 FASHION & HOTELS That's Dancing! Daily 5:00 7:35 9:40 HILLCREST 3 MARKETING EXHIBITION THE CODITON CLUB DAILY 4:45 7:20 9:40 CINEMA 1 7 A.M. AND 8 P.M. TELEPHONE 1-800-746-7222 The River A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7:20 9:40 Sat, Sun 5:00 PG-13 CINEMA 2 8 A.M. AND 9 P.M. DUDLEY AMY ANN MOORE IRVING REINKING Michi & Maude 7:25 9:40 Sat, Sun 5:05 NASSAU PARADSE DDA Luzia Ave Orava NOW 4 days ISLAND MERCURY 649 ARUBA JAMAC ZUCKER RT KC on AIR 674 CARIB. LOVE BOAT HC CHARGE B DAYS NCL 619 Fr Mie BUISSE DISCOUNTS + Aikun To 1,400 off BUISSE SUMMER Discounts CABIC 2230 0100 BUIG Summer Discounts CABIC 2230 0100 EUROPE TOUR BARGAINS I AIR ONLY CT FK KC 899 CANARY SPAIN 1949 CANARY SPAIN 1949 CHINA 2 Wk 1798 QUARTO Vallarta LA USCA on AIR 620 0100 MAIR IW 589 MAIR IW 589 HONG KONG 1090 DATO IW 589 DATO IW 589 TOKYO Japan 1090 PORBANIA Manica 1 Wk 699 MANICA 1 Wk 699 CHINA 2 Wk 1798 URBO Vallarta LA USCA on AIR 620 0100 SALE on AIR 620 0100 RIO 419 FRANKFURT 417 LONDON 429 INTERNATIONAL FLIGHT BARGAINS 1 T from AC ROSE 673 Athens 649 B Avesa Santiago 1920 MAEN 688 Edinburgh 1529 San Jose Panama 1920 GIAGLEGUE Edinburgh 1529 HAMILTON HK Kong 1090 DAISO IW 589 Jakarta Japan 1090 PORBANIA Manica 1 Wk 699 TOKYO Japan 1090 PORBANIA Manica 1 Wk 699 AMRIM DATO IW 589 Amsterdam The Nightingale 1290 DISCOUNT Land Plans to Individual Groups SKI DISCOUNTS International Call An AIR 620 Mountain Group Gldes 1 T from AC ATlantic City NY 1539 Israel Egypt 1199 EMULSION COACH Savings Truck + Call Vicks ENGLISH LANGUAGE ABC for Great Ideas MOTORCOACH Savings Truck + Call Vicks ENGLISH LANGUAGE ABC for Great Ideas New Orleans Marilyn Grass Discount at AUC IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC (B161 ALPINE PRESident Role Person Deason Discount Charge FULL SERVICE GROUP DEYT Local USA on AIR 620 15% OFF ALL TRIPS FOR GROUP ORGANIZERS ALLAN BELL CHARTERS (816) 221-0100 (24 Hrs.) 816 Armour Road N.R.C. M618 BALDEN Boulevard RT KC on AIR 620 1200 Students! Work Smart. Work Simply...With Hewlett-Packard! HEWLETT PACKARD Whether you're in Science, Engineering, Business, or Finance, your classes are challenging and loaded with tough problems. Cut those problems down to size with an HP calculator. Built-in functions and time-saving features like dedicated keys are as close as a single keystroke. Get your HP calculator today. Model Reg. SALE HP10C 70.00 53.95 HP11C 90.00 71.95 HP12C 120.00 95.00 HP15C 120.00 95.00 HP16C 120.00 95.00 HP41C 195.00 149.95 HP41CV 275.00 176.95 HP41CX 375.00 259.95 Hurry for best selection! Many accessories are on sale tool! KU KUBookstores --from The Topeka Capital-Journal "Lawrence's Most Complete Fitness Facility" Students Membership Special $60.00/Semester Includes: Universal Weights, Freeweights exercise bikes, whirlpools, saunas Professional Instruction, towels lockers, and more. *Racquetball Memberships also Available* Call 841-7230 for a FREE visit Trailridge Athletic Club Kansas University Student Special Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flier, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 I agree to subscribe to The Topkea Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made by delivery in made by a carrier. DATE: ... NAME: ... ADDRESS: ... ZIP. ... PHONE: ... APT. ... STUDENT.I.D. #. ... UNIVERSITY: ... SIGNED: ... YOU'LL LOVE THE WINTER SALE AT MISTER GUY reg. M-T 9:3 Thurs Su reg. hours M-T-W-F-SAT 9:30-6:00 Thurs—9:30-8:30 Sun—1:00-5:00 Mens & Ladies Traditional Clothing Sportswear and Accessories at 20 to 50% off. Store Wide Savings. 920 Massachusetts 842-2700 University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 13 Call 864-4358 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 10 Days or 2 Weeks Words 1-1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 10-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.95 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05 CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reversals are allowed in advertisements except for log on overlappings. POLICIES - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words - Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words - Deadlines set as Display Advertise -2 - Deadlines same as Display Advertiserment - 2 working days prior to publication - this earned rate discount * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted - only * No responsibility is assumed for more than one in KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE until credit has been established * Tearstems are not provided for classified or * NA/NA. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to University Daily Kansas. * All advertisements must be in adress - Blind box ads—please add a $2. service charge. - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dale Kansas. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Identity verification is available for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP is at stake; KI needs "thinking" runners to defend inter collegiate orientate trailers. Call 864347-371 Any interested in playing rugby should contact Rick or Dong at Johnny's tavern. 842-377-0211 DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING FRIENDS, with comfort feelings on each Monday. January 28, 6:30 p.m. FREE. Please register to the Club of Fort Worth Assistance Center. 123 Strong Hall, 842-774-0211 Hillel presents A Night at the Movies featuring "The Last Sea" Thurs., Jan. 24 8 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive For more info, call 864-3948 IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Student Assistance Center for time management, textbook reading, listening and note-taking. Wednesday, January 30, 6:30-8:45 AM. Register at Student Assistance Center, 121 Central Hall. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED Three class sessions, six hourly. $290 for February & 12; 5 & 7:30 - 30 pm. Materials fee $15. Contact: 128 Harold Joll, 625-240-3300. Entire 128 Spring Joll, 625-240-3300. JINNYS SAVERS Located across the river featuring great specials, live bands, and old fashioned hamburgers. Come over today FORREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overseeing mental reading, writing for exam and improving skills in reading, writing, math and science precession. Thursday, January 24, 7: 8 - 9: 00 pm. Big Eight Room, Kansas University. FREE! Enrollment Assistance Center, 121 Hall, No. 644-894. JUDO instructor seeking motivated students for lessons. 841-3291 evenings. Kwality Comics, New Location. 1111 Massachusetts St. 843-7239. RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog - 15,728 pages! Tush: Rush #508; Haines #1122; Idahoe; 206 MB, Los Angeles 9005. (123) 477-8282 Rent-19° Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes. 147 W. w23d. 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30- 00:00; Sun. 1:55 sponsored by GAY and LESBIAN SERVICES of KANSAS coming out of hiding of KANSAS saturday, january 26th 8-1am kansas room (6th floor kansas union) $2.50 SKILLET'S LIGOR STORE 100 Mass Street 843-8186 Come in and see us. Thank You THE FAR SIDE Sensitive nurturing women and men are needed to spend positive time with the children of domestic workers. Volunteers should be interested in volunteering time to break the cycle of violence, please all Women at Transitional Care Services. Shemahors auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm sessions taken Wednesday at 5pm and Thursday 1am-5pm and any salable item acceptable. 841-806-7277 UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern. WITS The Battered Women's Shelter is looking sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer aid workers. They are encouraged to apply. A committee volunteered. Volunteers for day time as well as evening hours. By GARY LARSON 1. 24 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate "Well, I suppose you're all wondering why I've asked you here today. ... Hai! I've always wanted to say that." BLOOM COUNTY TAKE NOTE, WANDA GARTHBOT. YOU'RE BOWIE AND PIG-LIKE AND YOUR NAME STARTS WITH A "G"!! Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. W47. 12wrd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9: 30- Sun. 1- 15. THERE'S WOMAN GOTHAMMER. A LASTING MER SHE SHOOTS SPINNERS UP MY NOSTRILLS PURPOSE BAND PRACTICE. ENTERTAINMENT THE FANATIX, Lawrence's hotest new band, is now booking parties for this semester. Don't pay big bucks for a name - call us instead at 842-9736 or 749-0474. LIKE TO DANCE? Come see THE FANATIX at Johnny's Tame, Sun, Sat, Jan 26, 9pm. THIS FRIDAY june. 25, Opera House, the first step on GET SMITT's west coast tour! Only in the door for Chicago's hotstreet band! Open to THE PEDIGALS and ODG MAN OUT Viceroys Thursday at Johnny's 9-12. Steve Epely Pri. at Johnny's, Saturday at Up & Under Fanatics Saturday at Johnny's 9-12. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments one block from campus. 842-9703. Keen tryng. Applicetor Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus路 1 and 2 rooms. Most utilities pad. Landway facilities. Prefer graduate school. Please call 843-8230 for more information. Available Now at University Terrace Apartments 524-368-9100 or terraceapartments.edu Furnished. Purchased $200 monthly plus utilities or $700 monthly all utilities paid; unfurished are $20 电话：641-824 or 843-1433 come by our office TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS - APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES Studio & 1 Bdm. --studio: large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location; all electric, water od. Laundry bldg. on premises Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet locati 1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher, 10'x16" bdm. walk-in closet, laundry room in bldg. Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailbridge. On the bus route. Termi negotiable. Box 841-7332 or 841-9862. Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished Kitchen privileges. No Smoking. 843-6227 after 4:30. Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal growth. Responsible person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House. $110mmonth use includes: 1115 Hillsnes. 843-3704 Georgetown Apartments Excellent location. 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom apt. Ct. and carpet. Full kitchen. DW, 1314 Ohio 8275. Btsv 842-4242 Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with of-street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500 LYNCH REAL ESTATE has available. 3 bdm房 at 1640 Kent. $30 per month, no pets. 2 bdm apt. at 1424 Tenn. $250 per month, no pets. Several rooms available very close to camp Now leasing 1.2, and 3 dBm aps, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy on and off the site. KU Student Cooperative, established 1914. Close to campus, evening meals. Individual rooms. B310-106 including utensils. Steve or Deb. 749-0871. 841-9849. On Campus: Purchased: 7 bdrm, livingroom, kitchen, bathroom. Parking privileges. Deposit. $250/mo plus elec. #43-8121. Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School. $25 per month plus utilities. Phone 845-8511 (822) Missouri WELL THAT WAS AN INTREQUINOUS AMBIGUOUS INSULT. THANK YOU. I THOUGHT I PET HER CHEW ON IT WHILE. ROOMS FOR RENT One bedroom apartment, close to campus, $190 plus utilities, no pets. 843-1601 or at nights 842-8971. - Private Rooms * Low Rates * Near Campus & Downtown * Sunflower House AVALON APARTMENTS: 1 and 2 bdmm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6600. 749-0871 Tom, Deb, Stephen by Berke Breathed HEATHERWOOD VALLE APARTMENTS Spring Semester leases now available To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS All have D W., disposal, oven/range, Frost Free Fridge, A/C, gas heat, KU Bus Route Tre cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. TD907, Ask for Stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available 2 bdrm apartments Call between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. MY MOTHER'S NAME, BY THE WAY, BEGINS WITH -- CHEW ON THAT, GARTHBOT. SLEEP LATE large apartment, kitchen, bathroom one block from Union East bay window. Carpet. Utilities paid. 1209 Ohio Call 845-989-008 after 5:00. Keep trying. Sleeping rooms, close to campus, $80 plus unities, no pets, 843-1601 or nights 843-8971. TANGLEWOOD - 10th. & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apl. available immediately on sublease. 749-245. WANTED: Non-smoking Male roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex, $133/month plus utilities. Call 843-6415. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call now. 841-1212, 494-2415, 841-5555 Brother Compatibility to Electronic Typewriter 8 mo old. Excellent condition. Can be used as a computer printer. $465 best call. Call 843-7982. Amal in New York. Almost all Cali Chris at 843-9982 - best offer HANVER PLACE - 418b & Massachusetts Completted innumerable 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212. FOR SALE 19' older RCA color TV. $75 or best offer. 749-3412 after 5. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks; Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, 104-6 811 New Hampshire. For Sale: Hewlett-Packard, HP-34C, Programmable Hand Calculator with all accessories. Must Sell! 594-3729 For Sale: Zoutch Z-100 micro-computer with dual disk storage, 128K, color memory, monochrome monitor, late of software and documentation. Best offer. 749-5281. For sale: airticket Chicago-Kansas City on American. Validity of ticket 60 days. Call 749-3527. Keep daylight. Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. Loe Angela/Santa Barbara from Lawrence - Am-trak ticket for sale - valid thru 2/6/15. Paid $250.00. Accept $100.00/Best offer. Call Julia Fiona 843-6430 or leave message 844-6401. Kenmore 1.7 cube foot compact refrigerator. 3 year old. Perfect condition. Great for dorm room. Call 843-2144 Mattresses & Box Springs, low mileage, full set, $5. Some extra long available, 61 Vermont Architectural Students! Drafting pencils, drawing leads, refts, CHIEP,A8 Vorpent. Olympus XA 35mm Rangefinder Compact Air-Autorescope A16 Flash Case. Nekrapton PC for Sale. Hewlett Packard 686i, 88K Memory, 400MB RAM, Compiler and all documentation. $2,000. Ship to customer. Pioneer RT-907. Reel to reel tape deck. Like new. 784-441 3pm. Rossignol downhill skis with lock bindings. Great shape. Used very little. Ivan 481-5594 Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. Western Civilization Civitation "Now on Sale! Make western ones you can use." As study guide 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization, analyze the Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, the Jayhawk bookstore, and the University Press. AUTO SALES 1974 VW Superbike Excellent condition, new starts. Starts regularly of temperature 841-8242 °C. 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 29,900 miles, grand luxury edi- tion, excellent condition $7,500 or best offer, phone 842-6336. 72 VW Bug. New tires & interior. Rebuilt motor forged,geduction. Scott, 730,518 LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Woman's wristwatch, near campus LOST. Black male cat, 14th and Tennessee. If found call 843-4711. Ask for Brian. Lost- String of crystal beads, Family Heirloom Reward. Lost/1/21/87, Call 799-3291 LOST: Yellow and white striped long hair cat if found ca! 82306400.WFWARD! HELP WANTED Airlines Hiring, $14-$59.000 Stewardesses, Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Call, Directory, Newsletter! 1:916-944-4444 xiansaurae COOK POSITIONS for mature (346), experienced cook a summer camp for children in miles of water and in sunny weather. Safe negotiable and includes room and board. Write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Florence, Floristan 80166; or write: Sankton Competing Schools, University of Kansas is seeking a qualified Accountant. Duties include procurement involving purchase/lease of equipment, management of operating expenses, maintenance and record-keeping. or encumbrances. Requirements include: Bachelor's degree in business or related area, plus 1 year of bookkeeping/accounting work or increased responsibility in computer science and spreadsheets. Preferred. Current employment with the University of Kansas; departmental ledgers with University financial statements, generate invoices for reimbursement agencies; prepare monthly budget reports and analyses; manage vendors and agency personnel contact information with vendors and agency personnel contact information. Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288. MOTHER'S HELPERS/NANNYS NEEDED: Should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East, able to make a 12 month or summer commitment for great salary, benefits and support. Attend summer camp provided. Warm, lovable families prescribed by us. **HELping HANDS, INC** **33 Whipple** Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean, Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directive, newsletter, 1-918) 944-4444 ukascruscane. experience in University of Kansas accounting (purchasing/personnel/travel systems, e-commerce), information technology for microcomputers, and introductory college courses. Prior experience in application of application and a resume to John Weller, Assistant Director, Computing Services, Computer Technology Department, 60043. Applications must be received by February 15th. PRODUCTION STAFF MEMBERS Office of University Relations Student work -study sessions 1985, Word processing 1985, Duties Word processing, filing, mailing list maintenance, record keeping, office machine operation and other tasks to produce University materials. Experience in outfitting skills, cooperative ability and ability to complete work by deadlines required. Join our staff as a Master's student, work and/or word processing preferred. To apply work and or wart processing preferred. To apply. B. J. Schulz, BMJ-846 - 3256 for appointment. Application deadline: 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25, 1980. EOE/AA emulator Part-time positions as female companions to faculty wife $9.50 an hour. No housework. Time to read and study during working hours. References Call 847-231-8288, a.m. to p.m. REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with wildlife, conservationists, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. June - Aug. 19th. Write new Sanderson Western novel based on a true story. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln (Camp Lake) hibernation - Minneapolis recreational park, where students work with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specific job information may be provided by the Placement Center 223 Currant Hall. Sign up on campus Wednesday, April 18, be held on campus Wednesday, February 4th Summer Jobe! National Park Co. 31 Parks 5,000 plus openings. Complete information $2.00. Park Report. Mission Mnit Co. 651 2nd Ave, WN, Kalisell, MN. 59901 World Book - Childcare has immediate openings for sales representatives in the Lawrence area. Requirements include: two or more hours required. Opportunity (advance to management position if desired). Free training will be provided. We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and late night from 8:40 a.m to 1 p.m. Apply in person after 2 p.m. Wendy's, 323 W. 22rd Street. MISCELLANEOUS `entax K-100 SEE with Soligor 70-210 Macro Zoom` or `sale K-200. Call Bill at 843-3327` PERSONAL Interested in Diplomacy? By mail or in person 749.4016 BUSINESS PERS COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Greater Area; Call for appointment: 832-185-900. 2 FOR 1 SALE EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - 6 Suntanning Lounges - Morning, Afternoon, & Evening classes - Daily - Evening classes—Daily - Tanning membership not required - Hot Tub/Winpool * Cable TV/Movie rental Private or coed - Weight room 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA 841-6232 Year Membership Only Offer Expires 1/31/85 --niche a BTR house: 842-8357 Sublease for Summer and need roommate this sublease. Bedroom, bathroom, living, kitchen, FLY TO PADRE WITH SUA for your spring break in fun the sun in the Fun, Laundry condo & air transportation from KCI Call: SUA 843-377 before Feb. 14th. HOMESICK? Let sleeptime Story Service put you to bed just like Mom and Dad used for $10. Bring a toy car, teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a goodnight phone call. You will leave the close window on Call 843-256-8799. ExSpherience 841-1736 Po. Box 2334 Strong Hall Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quanttrill's 811 New Hampshire. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-161. The Etc. Shop Wool Pleated Slack Top Coats Sports Coats Sweaters Ladies Coats Kwality Comics. Grand Opening Sale Wed, 18th Janf午隔 Sat 11, 2011. Mass 843-7239. Modeling and portfolio sessions--shooting new models, calls for information, Swells Studio. 749-1611 V FACTOR-E aerobic fitness 1983 Bob Johnson The Malls Shopping Center Role Playing Games. Now at Kwaiity Comics 1111 Massachusetts, 843-7239. Pregnant? The Michael beers hand is new bookings for winter/spring semester. Call for info. 749-3649 MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9032 Need to talk confidently? For free professional counseling call us collect 383-2456 Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass anps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systema 814 6495 HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcome back and stay. Call (714) 235-8091. Maternity $25, Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m. and weekends by appointment. Come see Troy for tries at His and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut Avenue 8414. SERVICES OFFERED ANNUANCING: Joan Vane formerly of Prime Cut, has joined the staff at its Hair & Hair Wax Design. Her open design $19.75 Haircuts and £25 Salon Makeup. For more details, see Hersa Hair Design, 1218 Chinatown Ave, New York, NY 10016 or Hersa Hair Design, 1218 Chinatown Ave, New York, NY 10016. Do you want your home or office cleaned on a weekly basis? Please call Lori at 841-8433 after 5 p.m. Long distance calls, save 20 - 60% anywhere, no monthly minimums, no service fees. Call anytime 843-9356. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. TYPING 1:2-1:3 Easi as ABCI AA TypeTing, 842-1942, after 5 p. m. P-M & anytime weekends 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-506. AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118. Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-6618. Always try the best for professional service: term papers, these, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable. 842-3246 Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-9867. Carry for Terry for typing needs. letters, term memories, telephone numbers, memory memory 4754 or 4758, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE professional; experienced. INCLUSION of TERRY in TRANSCRIPTION also; standard tapeette. AT STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly, and is written by professionals. Word processing available. Ter-ware is done up and delivery service. 843-1229 or 749-2175 ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI. CENT. 841-3510. TIP TOP TYPING, 1303 Iowa. professional typestation, storage, computer assistance, available Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Zerox 630 &记忆存储器. M; f. 8: 30-50. DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphic, ONE-DAY Service Typing, Editing and Graphic, ONE-DAY Service Call. Cathey 843-3287 at 9 p.m.; please. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector. Elicite or Fraile, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9544. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have S.W. Degree: 814-6244 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTED 841-6228 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORREPTRT 841.6288 WANTED Applications are being accepted for half time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization at the University of Kansas. Applicants sections per week and aid in other instruction-related tasks. Requirements: Must be a graduate degree in social science, background in the humanities and social sciences, beginning in the fall of 1983; salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Deadline for application is September 15. Easy going. Responsible female roommate, share 2 bdr. apartment. Minutes from campus. $131.25 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-2901. Female Roommate Needed to Share Large 2 Bedroom Apm Must See Us! no. 801 Utilities Paid. Call anytime 843-6047-home mostly evenings. Keep trying. Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom ap. house R481 $43. Uses battery 443-864. Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pet; for 3 bedroom townhouse. Nice location. Furnished room. Female roommate to assist disband with limited care and household duties in exchange for free rent plus utilities. On 1g route P3, 745-688. Female roommate needed immediately! 1/4 rest MICRO COMPUTER RETAIL SALESPERSON Self-initiated person to sell microns for a high price. Send resume to sales@micro.com. customers before and after sale. Please send resume and reference by January 28 at Com- puter World, 401 West 16th Street, NYC. Male Roommate Needed. $125 plus 1/2 utilities Cable and Hi-Fi. Near campus. 1708 Kentucky Call 841-5362 anytime. Male roommate, share 2 bedroom apt. $115.00 - 1/2 utilities 1021 Missouri. Call 749-3360, 5pm 10pm. Male roommate wanted, non-smoker to share 2 bed room, walk distance to campus. No duplex, bedroom. Private bathrooms. Need female roommate #84 2644 Afternoon or evenings. 3 bedrooms - two baths $120 - utilities. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large apartment near campus. $160 mo plus utilities. Call Brian 842-0215 anytime. Open immediately. ROOMMATE, to share two bbm_apt on campus NOW 841-1759 NOW 641-7398 Roomed wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Roommate Needed: Male needed to share fur number/phone number buss 82 Madeline LN 182-50 fur number/phone number buss 82 Madeline LN 182-50 Roommate needed to shrive large apt $175 plus utilities plus dep. 843-7098 Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 br apt. furnished $150 - 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from camers. 493/328 after 6 m. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 35 Ap. ½ r. ¾ utilities. 831-9489 (Kc) Roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom apt. house. Rent $145 all utilities paid. 843-4964 Serious student (male) needs 1 or 2 roommates in nice 3D BD house. 842-8233 WANTED: Experienced and energetic DRUM® WANTED to make good money and have 841,794. to make good money and have 841,794. WANTED: Non-smoking female roommate AAPR: Sleep is $135 plus half low/no electricity, 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. Call 942-8644 morning or after 6:00. NURTED HOMMATE nice 2 bed duplex near campus 146mth -2) utilities: 842.8711 ME Wanted! A Siamese host call 842.8701 Q Get Something Going! Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1985 Page 14 Terry Burkart/KANSAN ALBERTO NERMAN Craig Lantz, Dallas senior, rolls the dice during a backgammon tournament in the Kansas University. The top two players from last night's tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will attend the regional meet in Wichita. Debate team wins honors KU debaters took high honors in four states in recent tournaments. This weekend, the debaters will compete at the University of Utah, the University of Oklahoma and Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. At the University of Southern California on Dec. 29-31, the team of Jerry Gaines, Houston senior, and John Culver, Shawnee Mission sophomore, took third place. At California State University at Fullerton on Jan. 2 to 4, Gaines and Culver took fourth place. At the University of Texas at Arlington on Jan 11 to 13, the team of Jim Reed, St. Louis senior, and Michael McIntosh (City, Mo. senior, took fourth place. AT PITTSBURG STATE University last weekend. Kevin Feily, Lakewood, Colo., sophomore, and Gavin Friton, Topeka freshman, took second place. Third place went to the team of Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., freshman, and Dan Lingel, Freeport, III., freshman, Eddie Watson, Arkansas City sophomore, and David Thomanek, Whelling, III., sophomore, took fourth place. At the University of Nebraska last week, KU teams took first place in both divisions of debate. In the senior division, Al Pitzner and George Lopez, both Wichita sophomores, took top honors. Mike Duckel, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, and Steve Ellis, Wichita sophomore, took fourth place. Evan O'Reilly, O'Rray Hall, Manhattan freshman, and Mark Johnson, Roeland Park freshman, took first place honors. ... READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) January 29, February 5, and 12 (Tuesdays) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Sororities announce list of new members the following women pledged sorority houses during winter rush. The names were provided by the Panhellenic Association. Class size limited. THE STRONG TREC ST. LOUIS DE BANKS COUNTY ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Sandra Ellen Ansley, Ottawa; Kristin Auldridge, Salina; Sally Lynn Bilmen (Outland Park) Dean Brooksie, Leavenworth; Staci Brooks, Leaward; Mitchell Carpenter; Des Moines, Iowa; Kim Cunnetz, Lenexa; Suzanne Cole, Kansas City, Mo. Kristen Davidson, Tulsa, Oklahoma.; Michlec Duvance, Lawrence, Lauren Duff, Leslie; Sydney Duncan, Plainfield, N.J.; Cynthia Eichhorn, Leeward. Sherra Fate, Overland Park, Larry Graham, Mary Scholz, Misty McKean, Halafine Field, III, Rebecca Prairie, Hope Field Sara Haddgon, Wichita; Sara Ido, Robinson; Barbara imbala, Olathe; Jamee Jenerson, Overland Leesley Johnson, Awarded. Acala, Cried. Kristan Kraus, Kristan Kraus. Thorne Kasher, Omaha, Bdn. Dana Hunter, Thorne Kasher, Omaha, Bdn. Karen Lange, St. Louis, Mo.; Tracy Lindenholm, Lincoln, Neb.; M Megan Loengeran, Overland Park; Pamela McGraw, Overland Park; Kurtownik, Faurovskie, A. kathryn Pekar, Paewan Kusar, I慧 Elizabeth Polka,LENna, Jennifer Pollack, St. Louis M.;Mo; Chery Rahn, Lincolnwood, III.; Rita Rasmussen,Orland Park, Kristy Sakstela, Leavow; Lisa Schafer, Green Bay, Wis.; Kristina Shannon, Golden, Colo.; Cynthia Stone, Dallas, Texas; Karla Suderman, Newton; Sharon Swanen, Manhattan ALPHA DELTA Pi: DANA Renee Bachelor, Lawrence, LAUR BACHenheimer, Glenview, III. Dana Barlett, Mission; Donna Burgan, Lenexa; Jacqueline Bury, Overland Park. Julie Caldwell, Willow Springs, Mo.; Kimberly Campbell, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Cynthia Cohen, Mission Hills; Kari Craven, Mission Hills; Alenen Swieca, Ballwin, Mo.; Tracy Treps, Edmond, Okla.; Jennifer Wittenbauer, Willon, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. - Julia Ellington, Garnab, Nesh. Pulaia Ellis, Bath; Beth Fischer, Manhattan. Shawne Mission, Suanne Wappel, Wichita. Margaret Hassel, Rolling Meadows, III. Steph. St. Louis, Mo. - Julia Ellington, Garnab, Nesh. Tanya Titchie Liberty, Mo; Amy Eileenbush, Jonna Obock, Mo; Kristi Kastemball, Stun. Mo; Sally Kipnes, Topea; Catherine Kirkwood, Overland Park Karen Kleinschmidt, Prairie Village; Dill Krohn, Prairie Village; Theresa Luling, Topeka; Braden McCannel, Kansas City, Mo. Morgaree McHane, Kansas City, Ms. Marin Oldgrange, Oxford Conn., Paula Ominski, Nasca Katy, Katrin Pettit, Topeka; Leslie Petrieve Prayer Vultage. Pamela Reichert, Overland Park; Mary Ross, Arkansas City; Susan Shanahan, Topsia; Lisa A. Schuster, Pauley; Dense Sundswue, Weicha, Karen Swil, Lee's Summit, M. Gayle, Myley Topke, Taupah Tongish, Hermond, Harrion Wicker-camp, Oathe; Kathleen Witt, Rory Camp, Dale; Kelly Witt, Rockwell Jernigan, Nephalia, Sevelh ALGMA HAMPA DELTA; Rachel Armstrong, Tulsa, Ula; Karen Bakeen, Shawnee; Jillie Brown, Hutchinson; Kathryn Collins, Kansas City, Kan; Susie D'Ana; Shawnee; wright. Gil. Calif. Taupe. Bartura Gale. Wilmert III, Ilk. Lyon. Patricia Graves. Grenes, Michelle Guanlone. Laurea. Laurie Garden. Prairie Village. Susan张 Flack, Overland Park; Richee Flaker, Wichita; Carol Funk, Topeka Kathryn Lester, Denver, Colo., Catherine McEachern, Wellington; Minty Magee, Overland Park; Melissa Mariehart, Elkhart; Julie Nelson, Burdett Laura Howard, Denver, Cole; Heather Hughes, Lenexa; Sharon Hughes, Oakley; Stephanie Ostrander, Salina; Kimberly Phlepph; Buchanan; Chris Pressler, Omaha; Mabe; Kelly Schemmel, Glenn Ellyn III.; Joecely Smith. Richfield. Mandy Hill, Wellington; Jacqueline Johnson, Overland Park; Nigelle Jones, Overland Park; Amelie Kafkaafi, Salina; Stacie Kennon, Overland Park Delaney, Laila Hardon, Patricia Vaughn, Janette Hickey, Olathe, Julie Hiss, Bucklin; Holli Snyder, Topeka; Katherine Souder, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michelle Stalbaumer, Overland Park; Catherine Steinens, Hutchinson. Julie Talman, Overland Park; Virginia Thompson, Kansas City; Mo. Mary Vanderbush, Jil Vieron Rodriguez, Morton Grove, II.; Wendy Waterman, St Louis, Mo. ; Jennifer Wherley, Overland Park; Debora Williams, Chesterfield, Mo.; Sharon Wood, Prairie Village ALPHA OMICRON P1. Allison Bachman, Kansas City, Kan., Cherie B策琳, Wichita; Kimberly Biederle, Seneeca, Antonette Boxler, Gladstone Mo., Loyette Chids, Wichita; Bombie Clinton, Lawrence, Michelle Depenbach, Hutchinson, Michelle Elliott, Lawrence. Theresa Farrell, Lenexa, Lisa Jane Finn, Prince Village, Laurie Flynn, Leawn; Susan Haitlen, Gielm Ellin, IIll; Kathryn Katheren, Arlington Heights, III; Michelle Helley, Leaventworth Terri Howard, Kansas City, Kan. Heidson Johnson, Des Mines, Iowa, Daniel Jones, Tulsa, Okla; Joanne Jordan, Neodea,朱娜 Jainlin, Silver Spring, MD., Saneeta Kichha, Wichita overland, overland PF* Angkana, ocean ELim ED*, ocean ELim ED* Anne Laucombe, Kauai City, Kan; Shei Madda, Augusta; Wendy Marionen, Leneza, Elizabeth Mitchell, Richmond; Minna, Trace Melissa Kleinholz, Topeka; Denise Knox, Larned; Peggy Koeen, Overland Park; Angela Monica Roncicht, Kansas City, Kan; Amy Bupp, Hays; Jana Saw, Gardner, Toni Shoeyle, Madison, Wis.; Sandra Sims, Arlington Heights, III. Elisa Seesga, Lenexa; Colleen Toohy, Overland Park; Shawna Hutchinson; Mary Wernel, Overland Park; Elizabeth Winter, Louis. Mo. ALPH PHI- Treacy Lynn Barbas, Brownville, Texas, Cynthia Beygh, Liberty, Mo. Andrew Bloomfield, Kansas City, Ma. ; Joan Carnevelli Omani, Naeh Rachel Flox Havens; St. Louis, Mo.; Kristin Wheat, St. Louis, Mo.; Linda Wood, Prairie Village; Allison Young, Omaha, Neb; Diane Zakary, Syracuse, Ohio. Margarete Foster, Wichita, Michele Groh, Overland Park, Janet Holiday, Great Bend, Laura Jeffries, Bonta, Calif. Jeffries, John L. Cowan, Mariana, Johanna Jehanie, Wichita, Harbille Laura Jeffries, Bonna, Canal; Susan Jordan, Topeka; Catherine Mariani, Eureka; Melanie Marotte, Wichtia; Rochelle Marione; Maria Drake; Durrell. Meridith Strickland, Ullysses; Jill Towsley, Topека; Suzanne Voysey, Overland Park; Jessica Wernall, Leaward. sunteer, Nafton; Kahran, Kunan; Rush, Rara; Tadmall, Wakeman. III. Greenberg, Lawrence; Michèle Rhie; Prairie Village; Susan Topke; Brenda Stolt, Susan Keen CH OMEGA? Susan Baker, Abmah. Neb, Carl Churchill Weibach, Weibach Anne Coneau, Mary Kinsler, Mary Kinsler Elzbetha Dunlap, Salina; Melissa Emery, Kathleen Hadeen, Overland Park Joanne Harris, Wichita; Laura Hovell, Pittsburgh; Katherine K. Bailman, Hitchcock, Annison K. Bailman, Lakeside Park, Karen Mamie Morgan, Markay Maule, Prairie Vollage, Lisa Petean, Oatley. Katherine Rooker, Lalahete, Ind. Wendy Bray, Laliehete, Ind. Katrina Jensen, Lalahete, Jule Schmidt, Stephanie Segraves, Overland Park, Susan Shade, Lawrenc Kristen Peterse, Creve Cœur, Mina Gima Leavine; Colleen Peterson, Kansas City, Ks; Coleen Peterson, Kansas City, Ks. DELTA DELTA DELTA: Christine Bennett, Bronx, NY. Brooke Gates, Ohio. Anderson Carter, Sox City. Ia., Sherri Callett, Overland Park, Evergreen, Ill. Kenneth Evans, Woodstock, Hawkesboro. Kimberly Jeffries. Jennifer Fritz, St. Louis, Mo. Jennifer Fujita, Des Pers, Mo. Pamela Sheisman, Engelwood, Husker, Mo. Pamela Sheisman, Husker, Husker, Glendale, Mo. Jacqueline Janssen, Salina, Carline Lynn Johnson, Berlaska, Kollea Johnson, Barbara Kingbury, Overland Park, Barbara Kingbury, Overland Park Lisa Love, Bello; Colo. *Laura McGregor* *Lamia City Kan.* Melinda Gayn, Laguna Beach; Judy Schmidt, Oakland; Jeff Schmidt, Newton, Lisa Schulz, Omaha, Neb. Susan Simon, David Fleil, Illini; Christen Stensby. Jeanneine Stephens, Loneka; Suzanne Sweetman, Wihatta Barbara; Barbara P. Sheridan, Marianne Berry; Katherine Vickey, Torki Overland Park; Katherine Vickey, St Louis, M. Joan Wendel; Marissa Mileon, Jillian Weiss DELTA GAMMA; Kelia Bain Glendale, MD. Bain Kimberly Lowe, Knoxville, TN. St. Louis, St. Louis, M. Nancy Cayton Lawrence, Mary Cole. St. Joseph, MO. Patterson, Patricia Cresmer, Moins, Ia. Lou- sanne Patier Mia Duchex, Syracuse, N. Y., Elisabeth Hinkle, Glenview, III.; Carole Hooke, Deerfield, III.; Laurie Hooke, Deerfield, III. Oak Ridge, KO; Trendle Anderson, Johnson, Leavist; Kristy Jones, Witsch; Berkeley, Wickhita; Kristy Kenneth, St. Louis; Mary King Central City, Neb. Karoline Knock Sony Lakua, Leenex, Christi Michael McKinna, Tima Kluu, Olly Meyeress, Topkaka M. Holly Preston, Owen Moore, Hollie Preston, Nair Carey Leswood, Lieselle Rappel, St. Louis, Moe, Tracey Leewood; Leslie Rappel St. Louis, Moe, Tracey Mindy Scott, overland, Pari Jolson, Mahtain, Lori Spurse, Prairie Village, Julee Stewart, Raytown, M. Joana Stilley, Overland Park; Alice Waima, Omaha, N. Nancy Wague GAMMA PHY BETA Allyson Alexander, Odocoileus ostrin, Molly Barka, Oklahoma Oklahomie. Indoor, Outdoor, Independent Kimberly Walsh, Human Resources, Castle, Shawnee, Cooper, Weka; Katie Ellen Fitzsimpson, Overland Park, Cheryl Garrett, Overland Park, Anne Gowan, Lawrence, Meghan Gannon, Mission Hills, Angela Hecker, Lee Hewsen, Jenny Hecker, Helena Lee, Jane Heene, Lenae Peny Krugman, Marylis H. Mo, Maureen Maley, Marylis H. Mo, Olaire Calle, Catherine Mayer, Tulsa, OK Virginia McGrath, Prairie Village; Maueree McNerene; Overland Park. Tara Murphy, Topka; Heather Nerens; Lecia Kisla Gison, Topka; Michael Sackler; Anastasia Kansas City, Ms. Jennifer Peters, Overland Park, Robert Peters, Wichita; Hellen Klein, Wichita; Jan Quinter, Overland Park inse, Kansas City, Kan.; Kimberly Sharpe; Chesterfield, Mo.; Christina Salmeri; Morganville; Evonna Smith, Smith; Cynthia Stookey; Kristen Woods, White Hutchinson; Christine Wiesch, Wichita; Jennifer Wyrick; Springfield, Mo.; Sheryl Youngness; Wausha; Lauren Zack; Manchester, KAPPA APLA THETEA: Carlo Allee, Allie, Monsies, Ila, Laurie Andre, Parkover, Anne Kaye, Emily McGinnis, Catherine Bohunjukh, Kaiman City, Mc. Jill Eberlton, Elena Boltner, Norman, Oak, Kristen Eberton Laurie Collier, Laureece, Mary Coulter, Michael Hoyt, Rachel Fowlkes, Dana Flippenki, Melissa Farber, Damne Flippenki, Lake City Utah, Citah Jennifer Fielker Lincoln, Neth. Jennifer Gillis, Caroline Willett, Lucia Lichner, Lois Greene, St Joseph, Angela McGee. Marelie Hainte. Phillipsson, Allison Hauck, Tulsa, Okla. Laure Heaton, Susan Kusan, India. Mary Hemmingley, Indiana and Iris Mary Hemmingley, Lynn Hirschbach, South Sioux City, Neb. Calhoun, Hirschbach, Wis. Amy Hunt, Tulsa, Okla. sina Jackson, Lawrence, Mary Jenkins, selina Jackson, Lawrence, Mary Jenkins Kathleen Klinger, Marathon; Katherine Knee, McLeish Alicia Reyes, Ottawa, Lari Reyes, Omaha, Bess Lisa, Blaise Lisa, Mikaela Souter, Quebec, Cindy Walker, Omaha, Neb., Martha Topica, Teresa Kiernan, Womersley KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Susan Ancher, *Acupuncture*; Julia Ellen Burdine, *Illage*, Elizabeth Barnard, Denver, Colorado; bretchen Bethair, Fairway; Mary Bishop, *Chiauxy*; Jessica Parkins, *Lynchson Chiauxy*, *Chiauxy*; Patricia Allon Clow, *Lynchson Chiauxy*. Dianne Dilerezo, Leeward; Jenny Diamond, Lena;秦欣 Fix, Glenwood Springs, Colo.; Stephanie O'Reilly, Lawrence; Heather Hatt, Englewood, Colo.; Cynthia Hines, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mary Lindwalt, Ornabla, Neb.; Amy Lucas, Lawrence; Lisa Mason, Newburyport; Jennifer Kline, City Kansas; Mr. Juli Mistead, Lawrence. Anna Oberlander, Kansas City, Mo. Lilian Pardon, Mission Hills; Missouri State University, Lakewood, Mo. Margaret Sabiary, Topokai Carack Slack, Newton. Leslie Stephens, Tuskegee, Okla. Annie-Lieue Tennant, Scottsdale, Ariz. Cater- ania Van Wagner, Benton, Ark. Cule Vane- man, Tulsa. **IP BETA PHI** I Kelly Barnes, Shawnee Mining; **IP BETA PHI** J Scott Heymons, Iowa State Base; Prarie Village, Anner Beck, Eloradna Arien, Rhoeondola Barthelemy (Okea); Larry Fairy, Catherine Carthew, Shawnee Gairway, Catherine Carthew, Shawnee Gairway. Alain Fillionire, St. Joseph, Mo. Anne Hoeuse, Emperia; Susan Heinemick, Poundt, Calf; Cyntia Katanas, Salina. Debra Kretzman-Krohn. Karen Larson, Bartlesville, Oka. Debra Karen Lagson, Bartlesville, Oka. Debra Miller, Beliveau. Elizabeth Miles, Kansas City; Mobie Prairie, Village Mars, Manson. Sophia Nelson, Salma. Lori Peters, Owasco kOalta. Katrin Rankin. Lawrence; Kelly Ridg way, Pennaola Fla. Amy Schwarzkwitz way, Penaola Fla. Amy Schwarzkwitz way, McKay Shapiro, Hardland Park, III. McKay Shapiro, Hardland Park, III. ROSSIGNOL SUNFLOWER BETHEL ANTHONY TIMONACO, NJ 07320 ROSSIGNOL CROSS COUNTRY --- כפלטת עצים. 湖北 Rent it. — Call the Kansan. House of Hupei 2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 湖北 SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET 12-3 p.m. Variety of items each week בניתן לכתוב דו-קבלות במקרה הזה. ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.25 Children Under 12 ½ price --- Try us and you'll be back for more! Open 7 days a week: Lunch - 11:30 2.30, Dinner - 4:30 9.30 Fri. & Sat.-Until 10:30 COUNTRY Inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 FRIDAY FISH FRY $5.99 SATURDAY 16 oz. PORTERHOUSE $8.99 - SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SPECIAL --- Buy one chicken or chicken fried steak dinner and get one for only. 99 During Spring Break March 10th-March 15th skiing Holiday Travel 2112 W. 25th Package Includes * Round trip Amtrak ticket to Trinidad Colorado * 4 Nights lodging at Cahara Inn in the apartment rental * Breakfast and dinner daily * 4 day lift ticket $355 $395 4 to a room 2 to a room Call Ruth For Details 841-8100 --- MORTAR BOARD --- ATTENTION JUNIORS (and first semester seniors) Questionnaires for membership in Mortar Board, a highly respected senior honor society, are available in 214 Strong. A 3.0 cumulative GPA is required Deadline for applications is Fri., Feb. 15. SNA FILMS DEATH OF A BUREAUCRAT 1917 TONIGHT 7:30 Dir. by Tomas Gutierrez Alea A blackly hilarious attack on galloping bureaucracy. (Spanish/Subtitles) Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 JESUS Wanna be a perfect ten? Then get a perfect tan. Visit European Suntanning Lounge and leave looking and feeling your best. "There goes a perfect tan." - Aerobic Classes Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes Tanning Membership Not Required * Hot Tub/Whirlpool Cable TV & Movie Rental Private or Co-ed * Weight Room * Attendance & Vehicle Attended ies Mastercard & Visa Accepted EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB B. SAY CHEESE! Get a small cheese pizza, FREE,when you buy any large Godfather's Pizza Thick, rich and delish. We'll give you a small cheese pizza, free, when you order your favorite large pizza. Clip the cup and bring your friends. It's a deal you can't refuse. (with purchase of any large pizza) Good for one small cheese pizza, free! Please present coupon before ordering. One pizza per customer per purchase, not good for combination with any other offer. Good only as participating Godfather's. Offer expires 3/8/15 Godfather's Pizza. Drunk for science The University Daily Prof uses alcohol on mice to test seizure preventative. See story on page 3. KANSAN Cold, gusty High, 20s, Low, 10. Details on page 3. Vol. 95, No. 82 (USPS 650-640) Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Friday, January 25. 1985 THE BOWLING Arena Dilapidated and cramped facilities in Hoch Auditorium have Kansas. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Wednesday that he kept professional performers from visiting the University of Iowa hoped to develop plans to build a new performing arts center. Hoch ready for final curtain call By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Renorter Staff Reporter It's time for Hoch Auditorium to take a final bow as a performing arts center, but state money for a new facility is not included in the plot. KU officials say. The estimated $20 to $30 million needed for a new performing arts center will have to be raised through private donations from donors and hancellor Gene A. Burdig said Wednesday. Budig he hoped to develop "a plan for action" within the next year. "KU desperately needs a new performing arts center because Hoch Auditorium is inadequate," he said. "My view is that the arts center is where arts members and community leaders." Jonathan Becker, director of special projects-performing arts for the Mid-America Arts Alliance, said yesterday. In terms of overall facilities, Hoch is the child of the late David Hoch, who actually, aesthetically and acoustically — in the Big Eight and the Big Ten." THE MID-AMERICA Arts Alliance is a Kansas City, Mo., organization that matches formers with audiences in Missouri, Arkansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. "The field of presenting the arts has improved and expanded in the past 20 years, and Hoch's facilities are obsolete," Becker said. But until funds are raised for a new performing arts center, the show must go The auditorium has functioned as a multipurpose auditorium since its dedication in 1927. The basketball team played in the 1950s. In 1955, Field House was completed in 1955. "Hoch was not good enough for the basketball team in 1927," said James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "No team would use Hoch's facilities, but we ask ballet and chorus members with black ties and tails to perform here." Ochh Auditorium's exterior is imposing and ornate. But the interior is an open space. guaranteed to ruffle the tutu of any performer. Moeser and his colleagues breathe a sigh of relief when a troupe doesn't pirouette back to the bus. The performance area lacks the space needed for professional troupes. The stage measures 24 feet from the back wall to the curtain — eight feet short of the requirement of most professional dance companies. A TOUR OF THE auditorium is In 1961, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra performed in blue jeans and T-shirts because Andre Previn, symphony boyfriend of Hoch and a surrogate with Hoch's dressing facilities. "It was a bad experience. The orchestra performed poorly and Previn insulted the audience." Moeser said. "We'll probably never see him again." The best dressing room in Hoch Auditorium shares an 11-by-7-foot space with a radiator, unfinished pipes, a sink, and other clutter. A large bathroom-glass window spattered with red paint graces See HOCH, p. 5, col. 3 Students take product to a new high Staff Reporter By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter Forget about marijuana, cocaine and heroin. These drugs are too expensive and hard to get. A product on supermarket shelves can provide you with a new kind of high at a fraction of the cost. Inhaling typewriter correction fluid to get "whited out" is the newest form of drug abuse among many junior high and some high school students, according to Susan Arnold, a nurse and poison control specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Arnold said yesterday that students used the flu burden because it was cheap and easy to obtain. or in plastic bags, then inhale the fumes, Arnold said. "If you put the fluid in a plastic bag, you are breathing the same odors again," said J. Patrick Walker, a physician at Watkins Hospital, said. Arnold said Xylene, a chlorinated hydrocarbon that stimulates the central nervous system, was the main ingredient in type I diuretic fluid and the chemical that induced the high By doing this, Walker said, the inhaler gets an extended high. Chlorinated hydrocarbons also are found in insecticides DDT and Chlordane, she said. DDT no longer is on the market and use of Chlordane is restricted The short term effect of inhaling correction Arnold said long term effects of inhaling the fluid ranged from seemingly minor health problems to death. Headaches, lethargy, dilated pupils, nausea, vomiting, breakdown of muscles, narrow psychological conditions, and other symptoms examples of the long term effects, she said. fluid is euphoria followed by drowsiness, Arnold said. "However, just like anything else, the central nervous system can only be stimu- led through electrical impulses." Walker said, "In essence, it is the same as sniffing glue." See WHITEOUT, p. 5, col. 3 Arnold said that not all typewriter Council votes 21-7 to remove program By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter A recommendation to eliminate the radiation biophysics program from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was approved yesterday by the University Council in a 21-7 vote. The recommendation, which also suggests that the program be transferred to another area in the University, now will go to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs. She will send her recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Tacha said last night that she would have to receive the council's recommendation formally before she could make any comment. On Jan. 14, the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies recommended that radiation biophysics be eliminated from the college and be transferred to an unspecified area of the University. F. ALLAN HANSON, chairman of Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, said the committee recommended discontinuance because other programs in the college wanted growth in areas other than radiation biophysics. Kenneth Wheeler, professor of radiation biophysics who attended the council meeting, said, "I do not believe there is a high probability that radiation biophysics can be or will be transferred to another unit. We need to be informed in the recommendation as it stands." Wheeler said the radiation safety service, which ensures that radiation and isotope sources on campus conform to University, federal and state regulations, would be affected by the discontinuance of the radiation biophysics program. Faculty and students in the radiation basin program now make the radiation balancer service. BENJAMIN FRIESEN, radiation safety officer for the KU nuclear reactor, said the safety service would need to hire backup workers. "We would be short-staffed. But we would somehow have to meet the standards," Friesen said He said he didn't know whether KU administrators would hire more workers. See SHUTDOWN, p. 5, col. 1 Director declares war on Hashinger roaches By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter In response to complaints from residents, the director of housing on Wednesday began a massive assault on the bug problem in the dining areas of Hashinger Hall. J. J. Wilson, the director, said Hashinger was being sprayed for bugs daily. All residence halls normally are sprayed with insecticides; other halls has not been increased he said. The extra spraying of the cafeteria costs about $20 each day, Wilson said. He said he expected it to continue through the weekend. Officials then will re-evaluate the situation and determine whether spraying is still needed. Wilson said he had decided to increase the spraying after hearing complaints from three Hashinger residents who found bugs in their food. The residents tailed their feelings at a meeting Tuesday night with Wilson, Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services for the See BUGS, p. 5, col. 3 Discovery's spy satellite to tune in on Soviet Union By United Press International CAPE CANALERAL, Fla. — America's first military shuttle streaked into orbit yesterday under a veil of secrecy, carrying a cargo plane and satellite to eavesdrop on the Soviet Union. Discovery roared away from its launch pad at 2:50 p.m. EST following a clandestine countdown that was only made public during its final nine minutes. Breaking a two-decade tradition of openness at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, all communication from Discovery's five military officers was encoded and blacked out from public airwaves at the request of the Air Force. Mission control spokesman Terry White said the ship had performed normally, casting a twin booster rockets two miles ahead after launch and tank seven seconds later. Discovery fired its riot twinkets at 3:30 p.m. EST to achieve a safe orbit more than 115 miles high. THE DOORS TO Discovery's 66-foot cargo ship are scheduled, exposing the secret satellite to space. "The 51-C (mission designation) flight crew is in good spirits and has settled down to the housekeeping chores of the first day in Paris." After blastoff — the last advisory of the day The mission is expected to last four days. It is issuing censored status reports every day. White said an apparent hydraulic system problem that developed during the final portion of the countdown had cleared itself, allowing the launch to proceed. Operations team members were refreshed to discuss indications that the problem had briefly interrupted the countdown. Passengers get bird's eye view for $140 an hour The launch marked a new step in the See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 5 University employees flying high with air service By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter The next time someone tells you that the KU athletic program, or any other program for that matter, is really getting off the ground this year, you might just want to question them a little further. Bob Custer, one of the planes' three full-time pilots, said flights departed almost every day from Lawrence Municipal Airport, where the planes are kept. He said one plane was for general University use and the other was used primarily by the University of Kansas Medical Center. That's because the University of Kansas has two of its own airplanes that will fly any University employee anywhere he or she likes. As long as it's on official business, that is. "They're often used by the Alumni Association, the Athletic Department, the administrative offices, the minority affairs office, by any department that has a travel allowance included in their budget." Custer said. "I also usually fly the chancellor somewhere at least once a month. It really keeps me busy." "Although the one plane is used by the Athletic Department a lot," he said, "it's really not big enough to carry any of the teams." "It costs somewhere near the $140 hourly charge in fuel and labor alone to use the plane," Custer said. "The state picks up the rest of the expenses, such as insurance, maintenance, storage and whatever other costs." The University charges $140 per hour of flying time for use on the planes. But the life of continual travel — sometimes with famous people — isn't as glamorous as it may seem, Custer said. "Probably 80 percent of my flights are within Kansas — picking up Board of Regents members or taking coaches somewhere," he said. "I also fly to Chicago a lot, and sometimes to Phoenix or Pittsburgh, but that's really about as exciting as it gets." "BUT I GUESS now that I think about it." Custer said, "I do have a kind of excitement trip scheduled for this weekend. I'm taking the cheerleaders to Boulder for the game. I'm really forwarded to that. I think it will be great, but from what is generally pretty routine work." Robert O'Brien, Olathe junior, is in charge of maintaining and keeping the planes clean. As a meteorology major and airplane enthusiast, O'Brien feels he's found the perfect part-time job. "I've been taking care of the planes for almost a year now and I love it," O'Brien said. "I spend about 10 hours a week working on them. I'll come out here a couple nights a week with a radio and have the entire hangar to myself. I really enjoy it. Besides that, it gives me a little extra spending money so I can practice up on my own flying skills." Custer said that when he began flying for KU, virtually anyone who had some sort of affiliation with the University could use the planes. "USE OF THE planes is much more carefully checked these days." Custer said. "People who didn't really have a formal trip request would come out and ask to use the planes. In 1979, Chancellor Dykes set up a rule that there wouldn't be any more flights without a trip request. We watch it a lot closer now." 922 Robert O'Brien, Olathe junior, examines the condition of one of the University of Kansas' two airplanes. O'Brien, who checked the plane at the Lawrence Municipal Airport yesterday, maintains and cleans the planes. KU officials and employees use the planes for official University business. University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Meese's papers to be public WASHINGTON — A special three-judge court decided yesterday to make court papers by presidential counselor Edwin Meese public. Meese is seeking the money $700,000 he spent in legal fees during a government investigation of his finances. Meese, nominated by President Reagan earlier this year for the attorney general post. Tuesday goes before a Senate committee that is considering his confirmation. The investigation by a special prosecutor concerned the propriety of financial dealings by Meese involving a series of loans and possible special favors he received from people who later served in government service. Woman chosen to lead force PORTLAND, Ore. — Penny Harrington, a police captain, was promoted to chief of police yesterday, making her the first woman in the nation to lead a police force Mayor Bud Clark said he chose Harrington over three other finalists because of the "long-term period she's had in the trenches." Harrison ingored the Portland Police bureau in 1944. She had been commander of the US Air Force. Center to 'revolutionize' stage WASHINGTON — The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts pledged yesterday to revolutionize the American stage with a new avant-garde theatre, led by a maverick 27-year-old director who promises to slash ticket prices. "You should be able to come to the Kennedy Center and ask, 'What's going on today in theatre in America?', and then you can go to the New York theater director of the new American National Theater. Sellars said he would slash ticket prices at the center's Eisenhower Theater from $10 to $8. Suspect's rat attacks officer REGENSBURG, West Germany — A policeman trying to arrest a "puncker" suspected of shoplifting was attacked by the suspect's pet rat, police said yester- They said the rat came to its master's defense during a tussle with police by springing onto the head of one arresting officer. The policeman was able to subdue and arrest the 30-year-old suspect only after fighting off the attacking rat, said the report of the police in Regensburg. Compiled from United Press International reports. Absence of malice wins suit for Time By United Press International NEW YORK — Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon lost his $50 million libel suit against Time Inc. yesterday when a federal jury found the magazine acted without malice in falsely linking him to a 1982 massacre of Palestinian refugees. Sharon had two victories earlier in the deliberations when the jury decided that a crucial paragraph in a Time story had defamed him and was false. Because the jury found no malice, Sharon lost his overall case and has no chance to collect damages. In returning its verdict at 12:15 p.m., the jury issued a statement saying that Time editors and writers, who reported the contested story, acted "negligently and carelessly." But the jury found that no one deliberately reported false information. SHARON SAT GRIMLY with his arms folded as the verdict was read. His wife, Lili, seemed crestfallen. seemed crestless. Outside the courtroom, Sharon said he was happy with the verdict and hoped his time magazine to get its facts straight. "Time's allegations were false," he said. "It is very important for men and women around the world. We hope it will prevent Time magazine from libeling in the future." He said he was going back to Israel, where he said, "I have plenty of things to do. Exhilateral Time executives congratulated each other outside the courtroom. "This label suit is over and Time has won it," a Time spokesman said in a statement. "The case should never have reached an American courtroom. It was brought by a foreign politician attempting to recoup his political fortunes." Time attorney Thomas Barr, summing up the jury's final verdict, said yesterday that Time had won the war but lost a few battles along the way. The verdict by the six-member jury brings to an end the two-month trial in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. The jury had been "YOU MAY WIN a battle but not the war," the ubilant Barr said. "We won the war." deliberating on the complex case for 11 days and had focused on the malice issue for seven days. In its statement, the jury found fault with several Time editors and writers, and singled out David Halevy, Time's Jerusalem correspondent, for sloppy reporting. But it said Halevy did not deliberately report false information about Sharon. Under U.S. libel law, a public figure such as Sharon must prove not only that a published statement defamed him and was false, but that it was published with malice — meaning Time knew its information was false or seriously doubted its accuracy. The paragraph in Time's Feb. 21, 1983, cover story reported Sharon, who was defense minister at the time, had "discussed" with Lebanon's Phalangist leaders the need to avenge the death of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel in 1982 massacre of an estimated 700 Palestinian at two refugee camps in Beirut. Earlier, Sharon had hailed the jury's two partial verdicts as a "clear moral victory" for him, the Jewish people and the state of Israel. The jury's decision on those issues, he said, proved that Time had published a "lie" by calling himself "an attorney." "I came here in order to prove . . . that Time Magazine lied." Sharon told reporters. "We were able to prove that Time Magazine and that they were negligent and careless." The jury found the paragraph defamed Sharon because it implied that Sharon had "consciously intended" Israel's Phalangist allies to carry out the atrocity. That contention, the jury found in its second verdict, was false. Halevy, who reported the disputed account to his editors, testified it was based on information from his confidential Israeli sources. IN YESTERDAY'S FINAL verdict, the jury apparently believed Halevy did have confidential sources and reported in good faith what they told him. World court to ignore U.S. refusal to appear Milton Gould, Sharon's attorney, had argued that Halevy had no sources. By United Press International THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The world court said yesterday it will ignore the U.S. withdrawal from a suit filed by Nicaragua and will continue hearing Managua's complaints of covert U.S. support for antigovernment rebels. Tasim Elias, presiding judge of the International Court of Justice, said the court would give Nicaragua until April 30 to return its troops and avoid further delays until May 21 to present its defense, he said. The United States, citing national security concerns, announced last week it would boycott court proceedings on the case and accused Nicaugaon of "misusing the court system." Court officials have said Washington can legally refuse to go to the expense of sending lawyers to the court's proceedings to defend the plaintiff. The International Court of Justice are not binding. Nicargata charged that CIA-backed rebels mined at least three ports in February and March of 2016. Mines exchanged with the Israeli forces last year exposed Soviet freighter, but caused only minor damage. The United States had argued that the court was not competent to hear Nicaragua's inegations that Washington was trying to topple the leftist government in Managua through the mining of harbors and backing of anti-Sandinista rebels. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said yesterday the United States had no comment on the court's decision. "The statement issued last week by the U.S. Information Service laid out our rationale," he said. Despite the U.S. refusal to participate, a world court spokesman said yesterday, "We will wait anyway. You never know, the United States might change its mind." But the embassy spokesman said that decision would be made in Washington. Nicaragua's chief lawyer and ambassador to the Netherlands, Carlos Arguello, reiterated criticism of the U.S. decision. "The fact that the court will continue to consider Nicaragua's case is a matter of law, because only the court has the right to determine its own jurisdiction under international law," Arguello said. Arguello said the U.S. refusal to participate "really implies recognition by the U.S. that it cannot defend its case before the highest court in the world and in that sense this chapter is a victory for Nicaragua." Liberal legislators back anti-discrimination bill By United Press International WASHINGTON — A bipartisan group of congressmen, saying they would not stand for a "charade" on civil rights, announced support yesterday for a major anti-discrimination bill to protect the rights of gay men and women, the handicapped and the elderly. Liberal members of the House and Senate said they would push for passage of the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985 that would overturn last year's Supreme Court ruling on antisubordination law to specific programs receiving federal money. "The clear message of the bill we are introducing today is that federal aid must not be used in any way, shape or form to subsidize discrimination," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., one of the key sponsors. The Supreme Court ruling at issue involved Grove City College in Pennsylvania and limited the clout of the 1972 civil rights discrimination by educational institutions. In its 1984 decision, the high court said the government could cut off federal funds only to specific education programs that failed to meet federal standards and not to an entire institution. The administration has said it would use the ruling as ammunition in other civil rights cases. Civil rights groups maintained the ruling jeopardized the rights of many people. THE LEGISLATION TO broaden civil rights protection of millions of women, minorities, the handicapped and elderly was introduced yesterday in the House, and is expected to be introduced next week in the Senate. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said later that the administration "fully supports" the Dole bill "and will work to secure the legislation enacted in the Congress." he said in a statement that the past Congress almost completed "the task of developing an acceptable response to the Grove City College decision and there is no good reason why" the current Congress "cannot finish this work by enacting the legislation introduced today." 19 MINUTES OR WE PAY! THE CHALLENGE 19 MINUTES OR LESS! Pizza At Stephanie's 2 For 1 PLUS 19 MINUTE SERVICE Order A 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. 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About 1,600 University of Kansas employees would be affected by the new pay Author will present works Meridel Le Sueur, a proletariat writer of the 1930s, will read from selected works 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Kagas Union. The readings are sponsored by the women's studies department. Admission is free, and the readings are open to the public. The 85-year-old author wrote, "I Was Marching," a work about the Minneapolis trucker's strike of 1943, and "Ammunition of the American men whose husband resents her pregnancy. A collection of her writings, "Ripening: Socied Woman Who Has been published by the Feminist Press." Indian lectures series begins LaDonna Harris, president and executive director of Americans for Indian Opportunity, will lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday on "Tribal Governments at the Crossroads" in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The lecture will be the first in a series on Indians sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to celebrate the graduation of Haskell Indian Junior College. Dancers to perform at Spencer The non-traditional dance group 4.5,6 Speed-Up will perform at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. Admission is free. Directed by Joan Stone, the program will feature "La Pia," a dance that refers to a painting in the museum by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. In the second half of the show, she strolls through White and Read All Over, "Tete-a-Tête" and "Friends" will be performed. Weather Today will be partly cloudy, windy and cold, and there is a chance of snow furries during the morning. The high will be in the low to mid-20s. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight will be mostly clear and cold. The low will be between 10 and 15 above. Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer. The high will be in the low to mid-30s. Where to call If you have a news tip or a photo idea, call the Kansan at 864-4810. If your idea deals with campus news, ask for Rob Karwath, campus editor. If it deals with sports, ask for Lauretta Schultz, sports editor. For On campus items or information on arts and leisure, speak with John Egan, Et cetera editor. If you have a complaint or a problem, ask for Matt DeCalman, editor, or Diane To place an ad, call the Kansas business office at 864-5348. Correction Due to an editor's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan announcing the election of several Student Senate committee chairmen omitted the names of Ruth Lichtwardt and Brent Toalson, cochairman of the Minority Affairs Committee. Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. Cereal box sports face of KU grad By BETH REITER and DAN CROCKETT Staff Reporters Few people remember what they ate for breakfast yesterday, but a former KU track athlete just had a breakfast he'll never forget — the Breakfast of Champions. Jim Hershberger, who donated the Hershberger Track in Memorial Stadium, just returned from Los Angeles where his picture was taken — a picture that will appear on three million Wheats cereal boxes across the United States this fall. "There's been a million All-Americans. But to actually be on a Wheaton box — I can't imagine an honor any greater than that." The former owner of Petroleum Energy Inc., of Wichita, HERSHBERGER WAS ONE of six amateur athletes chosen from 1,000 recommendations in the Wheaties Search for Champions Contest, said Kathryn Newton, General Mills Inc. communications supervisor. The contest ended in September. "For many, many years, Wheaties has been associated with amateur athletes," Newton said. "The search contest is to help recognize amateur athletes in their local community as well as on a national scale and win the contest to appear on package." Winners were selected based on their worthy achievements, personal character and athletic ability. Candidates were nominated by ballists that appeared on the back of Bowman, Newton said. Each winner's photo will be Wheats boxes for about three months. Hershberger, 53, is the oldest athlete and first native Kansan to appear on a Wheaten histo- Hershberger said Billy Mills, the only American to win the 10,000-meter run in the Olympics, was the first KU alumnus to be on a Wheaties box. At the Breakfast of Champions, held at the University of Southern California, Hershberg said he was served fruit, croissants and "of course, Wheaties." Wheaties were a part of Hershberger's diet before he won the contest. "Now I eat them 100 percent of the time, but never for breakfast," he said. "I eat them after dinner." Herssberg was a spinner on the KU track team from 1951 to 1983. He wasn't well known in track, however, until 1964 when he won the NCAA championship and the second (fastest time in the world that year). University of Kansas ETHYL ALCOHOL 95% SHOR-LINE KOMO Sle Elias Michaelis' lab animals aren't served their favorite whiskie. Instead, they get drunk on ethyl alcohol mixed with chocolate diet drink. Michaelis took test mouse No. 5 out of Roy Stewart/KANSAN his cage Monday to give him his daily dose of the mixture. Michaelis is using the mice to test a drug that prevents seizures. Inebriated rodents may save lives By SUE KONNIK Staff Reporter Getting mice and rats drunk is all in a day's work for Elias Michelis, professor of genetics at the University. Michaelis feeds the animals a mixture of alcohol and chocolate diet drink to simulate a drunken state. A drug called ethanol is given, which is then transferred to the animals to prevent seizures. Fifty percent of all chronic alcohols experience seizures and 25 percent die as a result of those seizures, Michaelis said earlier this week. Michaelis said he had proven conclusively that glutamate diethylester would prevent alcohol withdrawal seizures in lab animals. Glutamate diethylerate is known to block the action of glutamic acid in the brain. By injecting glutamate diethylerate into the animal, Michaelis controls the level of chemical excitement and prevents the seizures. The effectiveness of the drug, Michaelis said, is a fairly dramatic breakthrough considering that in his research, 80 percent to 100 percent of the animals went blind and 20 percent eventually died. The same percentage of humans will die if not treated, he said. During Michaelis' experiments, the first indication that a lab animal is going into a seizure is the stiffening of the animal's body. The animal will begin to quiver and eventually snap shut, the said William Freed, one of Michaelis' former students and his lab assistant. Michaelis now is working with human brains to see whether the drug will be as effective as it was in the animal experiments. "WE DID AN initial series with the human brain and found the same evidence that we found with the animals," Michaelis said. "However we haven't tested enough humans to get any significant trend." Freed, now at the National Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C., supplied cerebrospinal fluid to the human brains. And he was anxious waiting the results of the human testings. "What Michaela is doing goes beyond alcoholic seizures," he said. "It can be a clue to treating seizures of other kinds also." The professor's research began in 1974. His original focus was to discover why chronic alcoholics went into seizures after withdrawal. Until this month, his lab work has been confined to experiments with animals, specifically rats. Since 1974 Michaelis and his assistant and wife, Mary Lou Michaelis, have determined that an animal treated with alcohol displays an increase in the activity of an excitatory chemical in the brain, glutamic acid. The high level of excitation produced by the increased activity of glutamic acid is what leads to seizures, said Mrs. Miteh and Ms. Fahmadi. The role of human development and biochemistry Michaelis' work with the animals is a significant part of his research. "We can duplicate the psychological changes that the chronic alcoholic experiences by treating the animals with an enormous amount of ethyl alcohol over a short period of time until they show tolerance to the alcohol." he said. Bill could give liquor vote to counties Staff Reporter By JULIE MANGAN TOPEKA — A proposed amendment to the Kansas constitution that would allow counties to vote on the sale of liquor by the drink tax was defeated by Senate Federa and State Affairs Committee. Yesterday, the committee heard testimony from Kansans supporting and opposing the amendment, which calls for each county to pass a bill that would drink the drink. Each side spoke for 30 minutes. Jim Murphy, representative for Gov. John Carlin's office, told the committee that Kansas was one of three states that prohibited liquor by the drink. Because of this, visitors have an image of Kansas as a backward state. he said. "We cannot allow such an outdated law to determine our economic development efforts." Businesses don't move to Kansas because of archaic linour laws. Murhov said S & A Restaurants operate six Steak and Ale and Bennigan's restaurants in Kansas. A restaurant company's lobbyist echoed Murphy's statement. "AT THE PRESENT time, we have no future expansion plans in Kansas, due primarily to your antiquated liquor laws," he said. "We're a general counsel for S & A Restaurants, said. Thomson said each restaurant turned away approximately 150 customers per week because of the private club restriction, resulting in a loss of more than $600,000 a year. If the open saloon prohibition were removed, Thomson said the company could as many as nine additional restaurants in Kansas over the next several years. Ed Bruske, president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry and former secretary of the Kansas Department of Economic Development, said it was obvious that new businesses viewed Kansas lour laws as restrictive. Bruske said he supported the amendment because he wanted Karnas to compete with other candidates. "IF WE ARE going to be different, let's be different with the lowest tax rate in the country, or the best education system, or the most jobs created in a year," he said. "The present law assumes that Kansans are not required to have enough ability to use alcohol in a responsible manner." Speakers反对的 amendment the Kansas equiv laws did not hurt the state's federal authority. "Our image problem is a fabrication of liquor sellers who have a selling problem," said Lonie Hephner, chairman of the board for Kansans for Life at its Best! Hepner said Kansas ranked high in economic development, above other states Other supporters of the amendment said the change would make it easier for officials to get information. STATE LAWS AND CITY ordinances now govern alcohol distribution and consumption are confusing and hard to enforce, said the Kansas Peace Officers Association. A single set of rules for the distribution and consumption of alcohol is needed to better But the Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., head of Kansans for Life at its Best], said the idea that open saloons would lead to better control of customers, could be generalizing cocaine to more effectively control it. Taylor also said that the proposed amendment would not increase tourism in the state. He supported his argument with an example of a tourist from a small City, where liquor by the drink is prohibited. But Myrna Preiser, director of the Topeka Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the 42,000 Kansans employed in the travel industry were being hurt by the current lawlions. THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY is the second Many east-east travelers take routes through Nebraska and Oklahoma because they can't order a glass of wine with dinner in Kansas, Preiser said. largest retail industry in Kansas, she said Foot is first. "We are fighting for the survival of a $1.5 billion industry," she said. Jerry Shelor, executive director of Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, told the Senate committee that Kansans wanted to vote on the issue. A recent telephone poll conducted by the KU Center for Public Affairs-Institute for Economic and Business Research, indicated that 84.9 percent of those polled favored issue on the ballot. The poll also indicated that 62 percent favored liquor by the drink. "KANSANS ARE INTELLIGENT enough to make up their own minds on this issue," Shelor said. Robert Groff, member of the advisory committee of Kansans for Life at its Best!, said the right to vote was not the issue. The constitution requires lawmakers to vote on the merits of the proposed change, he said. Those who think the change is good for Kansas should vote yes, he said, without misleading people by saying they are voting for the right of the people to vote on the issue. THETA CHI presents TACKY PARTY 1985 THETA CHI presents TACKY PARTY 1985 coming out of hiding sponsored by GAY and LESBIAN SERVICES of KANSAS saturday, January 26th 8-1am kansas room (6th floor kansas union) $2.50 SALE ENDS JAN. 27 25% off posters, framed prints & textiles fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 coming out of hiding sponsored by GAY and LESBIAN SERVICES of KANSAS saturday january 26th 8 - lam kansas room (6th floor kansas union) $2.50 SALE ENDS JAN. 27 25% off posters, framed prints & textiles fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 OPINION University Dally Kansan, January 25, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansas (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6041, 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 Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or in Douglas County and $18 for six months or a year outside the county. Student subscription is free. Address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6041. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Fine services At a university as diverse as the University of Kansas, few aspects affect as many people as do student services. Thus, everyone is likely to have an opinion on such services. A report by an outside group looking in has praised KU's efforts. Student services range from academic advising, to extracurricular programs. Anyone who has applied for financial aid or made use of the Kansas Union has come in contact with student services. The Board of Regents, as part of a five-year review of every program at Regents schools, had special words of praise for the quality of the Union, KU housing and residential programs and the University's admissions and recruiting process. KU stood out even though the Regents calculated that the budget for student services was 58 percent of the average budget for services at peer institutions. The figure seems low and serves as silent testimony to the efforts of KU staff to make up for what might be lacking in financial resources. Not everything, however, is perfect; the Regents' report makes several suggestions for improvement, such as consolidation of University placement services. It recommends providing free catalogs to prospective students. Overnight care at Watkins Hospital costs too much, the report states, and warrants careful review. During the 1983-84 school year, about 900 students received overnight care at the Watkins infirmary. Gene Kasper, Regents' director of special projects, has said that transfers or referrals of overnight patients could reduce costs. The report comes at a strategic time; plans are under way for renovation of the Union, and enrollment has increased slightly from last year despite decreases at other universities. Administrators can work and make plans with an added measure of confidence. Their actions have been examined and found good in many cases, and KU is bucking the trend by continuing to attract students. Reagan times 2 Ronald Reagan begins his second term with popular support unmatched by most recent presidents. Whether he has a political mandate to complete his conservative revolution, however, is questionable. Yet Reagan — and conservatives across the country — perceives that he has a personal mandate. But a mandate for what? No one really knows, probably not even Reagan himself. The fate of his second administration will hinge largely on the outcome of the battle between the conservative ideologues and the political pragmatists who surround the president. Charting Reagan's second term is difficult. It seems, at times, that he supports both camps. His ability to play both pragmatist and ideologue accounts for much of his political success. This is Reagan's secret. The battle lines have been drawn, and the issues will be diverse and controversial. Only the outcome is uncertain. On social issues such as school prayer, abortion and tuition tax credits. Reagan the ideologue likely will continue to lend considerable rhetorical support to the New Right's agenda. However, it is doubtful that Reagan the pragmatist will push hard for the changes unless Congress gives its support. Reagan says he wants an arms agreement with the Soviet Union. Secretary of State George Shultz seems to have the green light to conduct wide-ranging negotiations. But the ideologues probably will define an "acceptable" agreement and pressure Reagan to work within their parameters. Reagan the pragmatist may dominate on the subject of the domestic economy. He may well accept some form of tax increase, and he likely will push strongly for tax reform. As an unswerving conservative for more than 25 years, he would find no greater satisfaction than to slay the tax dragon. And, finally, the Republican Party appears to be approaching 1988 with deep divisions between ideologues and pragmatists. Party leaders will be looking for someone to bridge the widening gap between the party's moderate and conservative wings. The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites inquiries and groups to submit best essays. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. LETTERS POLICY End apartheid but protect blacks It all began, suspiciously, soon after the recent presidential elections. Jesse - Jackson; that is - was there as representatives of the Kennedy clan; Walter Faunty, District of Columbia delegate to Congress; and dozens of other congressmen. No, it was not a wake for the national Democratic Party. Rather, it was the electorally defeated Left rallying to regroup itself morally, and politically in front of the South African embassy in Washington, D.C. They came to say two things: 1)Apartheid is an evil system; 2)President Reagan's policy of "con- fidence" should not be weall agree on the first point. The second point puts on one side supporters of immediate change and complete divestment, no matter its possibly tragic cost. On the other side are those who want to see the black majority live to enjoy the fruits of freedom, who counsel moderation and tangible progress by the South African government toward ending apartheid. Fixed investment by the United States in South Africa was less than 13 percent of total foreign investment in 1982. That is based on book value. not market value or replacement cost. Total U.S. divestment by American corporations certainly would be a political blow to South Africa. It might also growth, reduce its access to U.S. BRYAN DANIEL Staff Columnist White unemployment levels probably would be affected only minimally. In the meantime, South Africa easily could damp the effect of the blow by seeking new investors and, for example, raising the price of mortgages under $1.50 an ounce to recoup the lost new of U.S. annual investment. U. S. divestment without support from its European and other allies would, in effect, be more of a slap in the face than a blow to the body. the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan should instruct us that economic sanctions do not usually work. Klaus Knorr of Princeton University concludes that trade reprisals rarely succeed “... because the punishment that can be imposed by does not inflict enough pain ... and tends to arouse the will to resist.” The grain embargo imposed after And resist is what the whites intend to do. The United States can 1) work with moderate and progressive whites who support evolutionary change; 2) follow the Carter methodology of denouncing South Africa, thereby fueling the political ascendance of white liberals in the reactionary Herstigte Nasionale Party; or 3) change the government by invasion and conquest. The case for divestment stands on shaky moral grounds as well. Divestment for most blacks will mean no job, no money, no food and possibly death. Alan Paton, author of "Cry the Beloved Country," recently illustrated this point in the Sunday Times of South Africa. He tells a story in which he, in a dream, is leader of the group World Disinvestment. His wife comes into contact with someone she wants women want to see him. One carries a a child to Paton, and he sees that the child is dead. "Why do you give this to me?" "Because it is yours." "How can it be mine, I have never seen you before." "You took its life, therefore it is yours." We in the West want to see change, and freedom in South Africa, but we constantly have to remember that it is not we who may die as a consequence of our actions Chief Joseph Kwazulu, said it most tersely: "It is we, the blacks, who have to stay alive in South Africa. "I obviously understand the intentions and motives of those who call for the cessation of investment in South Africa. I also understand the feelings of a man who watches his children grow thin from hunger." "He is the man that has the right to say that investment must cease. Nobody else, not even I, have that right." The chief does not have the right, Jesse does not have the right, and certainly college students here in Lawrence, Kan., do not have the right to condemn others to such a fate. I'M ON FIRE, AGNES! PANT, PANT! PLEASE, HERBERT. SOULDN'T YOU CHANGE YOUR APPROACH? ©1985 MIAMI NEWS WRIGHT I'M ON FIRE, AGNES! PANT, PANT! PLEASE, HERBERT, SOULDN'T YOU CHANGE YOUR APPROACH? GEE, I... BECOME LESS OF AN ANIMAL, PERHAPS? WELL, ER... DIDN'T YOU READ ANN LANDERS FOR GOD'S SAKE? MAY I CUDDLE AND GENTLY TOUCH YOU, MY DEAR? NOT TONIGHT. I HAVE A HEADACHE. WELL, ER... DIDN'T YOU READ ANN LANDERS FOR GOD'S SAKE? GEE, I... BECOME LESS OF AN ANIMAL, PERHAPS? MAY I CUDDLE AND GENTLY TOUCH YOU, MY DEAR? NOT TONIGHT. I HAVE A HEADACHE. Landers column causes marital crisis My friend Belvin put his cup of tea on the table and slumped into a chair. I knew what he wanted to talk about. My friends listen, and good friends know. "It's about, well . . . things have been a little rough," he said, looking at the tea. "Not any more," Belvin said, taking the clipped column from his "Hey, I know." I said. "It's your marriage. Don't worry about shocking me." For a month, Belvin's wife, Milsie, had been treating him like garlic in a rose garden. And he looked wilted. "Yeah, it's Mlisie," he said. "Or maybe I should say it's Ann Landers and her stupid survey." "Don't you think she cares about what you want?" I asked. "Maybe I don't get it." I said. "You mean the one about whether women prefer sex or hugging? . . Oh, I think I get it." "I can't believe it," he said. "Milise took the thing like it was a majority vote. More women prefer this to what she wants. And all it's the wafts." pocket. "She thinks she knows what all men want. She read the one response that said warm caresses --- DAN HOWELL Assistant Editorial Editor were enough. Then she says, 'Women want warm caresses. Men want warm carcasses.' Not exactly a sweet nothing in one's ear. I thought. "Oh, you haven't even heard the new slogan." Belvin said. "The other night in bed, she says, 'Women have a right to demand what they want. I'm entitled to the Big H.'" "It sounds like she's getting pretty extreme." I said. A laugh escaped me before I remembered how upset Belvin was. "Is that supposed to make some point?" I asked. "Of course — it replaces a cold shower," Belvin said. "No, I mean about women's ideas of themselves," I said. "It certainly contrasts with the bywords of the early 70s." My attention wandered a moment. I wondered if Belvin remembered when "the Big O" meant Oscar for playing championship basketball. "I don't know," Belvin was saying. "Women may know what they want, but they haven't told the men." "Maybe that's where we men are missing the point," I ventured. "Maybe they're telling us loud and clear." Belvin stiffened a little. He thought I was changing sides. "OK, look." I said. "We're not all jerks. Some of the guys mentioned in that column are. But I think all those no-sex-pleas answers have to mean something, and part of loving your woman is caring what it means." "And so women get to demand their rights — is that it after all?" he challenged. "Women should care about men's feelings, too." I said. "Look at the column. One woman says basically, 'Give me three children then leave me alone' and not complain when her husband does not leave her alone — permanently.'" "So what should I do?" asked Belvin. "Well, I'm no expert," I said. "But I think the point is that men are doing too much already." "Yeah," he said. "Like the big macho performance stuff." "Exactly," I said. "The women who answered in this column seemed to like being close to their men without doing anything." "So I give her some time," Helvin said. "But I still don't think I have to forget the way I get to feeling. You know." "No, don't apologize for it," I said. "Hey, Julie, we were made to go and get her, and all that. But make it worse besides a contest of vills." When we parted, I saw a bit of spring in Belvin's step. I had a feeling that soon he would be smelling like a rose. Subway thugs won't get his sympathy As a curious reporter, I have some questions as to whether Bernhard Hugo Goetz really had to shoot the man who killed him for touring in New York. But as some of you may recall, a few months ago a couple of young men, seeking to increase their net worth, put a gun to my nose. That wasn't the first time I was robbed or assaulted in the United States come to croaking — either from a twitch of a trigger finger or my own fright. Were they really trying to rob him? Was he in any physical danger? Why were two of them shot in the back? Did he carry a gun in the hope that he might get a chance to use it that way? So, as a recent victim, I have a different perspective than that of a reporter. As a victim, I already know the Goetz case to have a reaction. It goes like this: To hell with the suit. I'm glad Goetz shot them. I don't care what his motives were or P. C. BLAKE Syndicated Columnist MIKE ROYKO whether he has all of his marbles. The four punks looked for trouble, and they found it. Case closed. Now, I'll probably hear from some lawyer or judge or police official or preacher, lecturing me on his case, taking the law into our own hands. Don't bother, please. Sure, Goetz took the law into his own hands. When four tough-looking punks on a New York subway demand money, Even one of the punks who was shot now nisively is condemning Goetz's short-cutting of the legal system. Barry Allen, 19, indignantly told a rebuke: "That man took the law for his hands, man. He got to be punished." what are you supposed to do — draft a motion and ask the conductor to file it with the Supreme Court? The real point of the Goetz case is that the official protectors who say A shrewed that, Barry Allen. He knows what would have happened if Goetz hadn't taken the law into his own hands. And Barry Allen and his pals would be riding the subway happily today, looking for somebody else to torment. Under the normal victim-mug procedures, Goetz would have given him money. Eventually, a bored cop would have waved Goetz to a chair, taken a description from him and filed it with 10,000 others just like it. Goetz shouldn't have taken the law into his own hands — the police, the prosecutors, the judges, the politicians — aren't capable of protecting Goetz or just about anybody else. Oh, they might take a passing interest after a person has been mugged, murdered or raped. And if, by the wildest chance, the four punks had been arrested, what would have happened? For that answer, just take a seat in any big city's criminal courtroom and watch the dismay on the faces of the victims as judges lightly slap the hands of those who hacks than victims are grinning at the end of a typical day in court. All things considered, I'd say Goetz was effective in making his point, which was that he has a right to sit on a public subway, minding his own presence, nobody, nobody, without being threatened, intimidated, frightened or harmed. 1 University Daily Kansan, January 25; 1985 Page 5 Shutdown continued from p. 1 Wheeler said that if the program were discontinued or relocated, some of the equipment the radiation safety service now used would have to go, too. Friessen said one piece of equipment the service now used almost full-time would have been much cheaper. "We now use the liquid scintillation counter that belongs to the radiation biophysics program." Priesen said. "We don't need it, don't work anymore and can't be repaired." "If we had to buy a new one, it would cost around $20,000. That's the biggest item we'd hire." FRIESEN SAID THAT if the program were discontinued, the University probably couldn't satisfy the federal guidelines to keep its nuclear reactor license. "It isn't a cut and dried decision. A license has to prove a benefit to run a reactor, and there wouldn't be one if the program is discontinued," he said. "It is a difficult, judgment-type matter. My professional judgment is that when a source no longer has any use, it shouldn't be around. "My professional indication is that it would be mandated to close the reactor. I would be surprised if the Nuclear Regulatory Commission didn't close it." Frieden said the radiation safety service already was looking for ways to remove the radium. The council divided the recommendation into two parts — the discontinuance and transfer of the program and an addendum to the program. A policy for discontinuing academic programs THE COUNCIL VOTED unanimously to refer the addendum to the University Senate Executive Committee to consider the recommended changes. The addendum has two recommendations for changes in the discontinuance policy. The committee wants its report to be sent to the dean of the college or school in which the program is being considered for discontinuance. The committee also wants to change the part of the policy saying that "programs may be discontinued when there is no valid educational reason for their continuance." Instead, the committee wants to follow the section of the discontinuance policy that says programs should be judged on the best academic interests of the University. The addendum said that if a program were judged on educational reasons only no penalty would be imposed. This is the first time the discontinuance policy has been used since it was approved. The council also approved an amendment to the University Senate Rules and Regulations to bring the rules up to date with federal legislation and eliminate termination concerning academic misconduct. Oliver freshman charged with 7 hall bomb threats A student was arrested yesterday at Oliver Hall and charged with seven counts of terrorist threats he apparently made to the police. Oliver front desk, KU police said yesterday. Steven Carl Smith, Shawnee freshman, was arrested at his Oliver room at about 3 a.m. and taken to the Douglas County Building where bond was set at $10,500. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, of the KU police, before she suspects that he was inter- viewed after being released. called the Oliver desk, saying bomb was the building and hall residents should get "The student called the desk seven times and after KU police interviewed suspects, all the evidence pointed to him," Longaker said. Police have found no motive for the bomb threats, and Longaker said Smith had not admitted to the crimes as of yesterday afternoon. Longaker said Smith The bomb threats occurred shortly after 10 p.m., Longaker said. At about the same time, hall staff members discovered a fire in a trash chute, she said. The building was completely ruined and had to remain outside until police determined that no bomb was in the building. "We were fortunate the building was evacuated but have found no connection to it." This was Oliver's first bomb threat of the school year, and Longaker said the University of Kansas has had fewer bomb threats this year than in the past. ON THE RECORD A COMPUTER TERMINAL nicknamed "Hazelfall," valued at $895, was stolen from the computer room in Snow Hall sometime Wednesday afternoon. KU police said yesterday TWO WATCHES AND several other items, with a total value of $476, were stolen from the Robinson Gymnasium men's locker room late Wednesday afternoon, police said. UNIDENTIFIED SUSPECTS SET a fire in the hallway outside an apartment in Jayhawker Towers early Wednesday evening to carpet, doors and walls, police said. A MEN'S 10-SPEED bicycle, valued at $400, was stolen Wednesday from a student's home in the 600 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police said. one cement wall. The room is not carpeted. Hoch continued from p. 1 A DARK, DAMP, NARROW staircase teeth the remaining members of the lodge "I have the sense of leading them to laqueline Davis, director of concert programs." — heating, showers, carpeting, curtains, chairs and mirrors. A sheet slung over a metal pole separates the men from the wall, bulbs hang from the unfinished ceiling. The dressing room lies underneath the stage and lacks the customary trappings "We have to borrow tables and chairs and in heaters. "Davis said. The audience also is affected by Hoch Auditorium's dilapidated facilities. The chairs are as old as the building, and many are splintered and torn. "The seats are falling apart," said Francis Czupor, the manager of the auditorium, "and the acoustics are poor." THE LYRIC OPERA of Kansas City And the auditorium's condition is costing the University money. For example, lights have to be rented for every performance, costing $2,400 a night. refused to play at Hoch because the acoustics, Davis said. "KU has a good reputation nationally, but our facilities have had a bad reputation." Dawson In the future, a new performing arts center will replace Hoch Auditorium, said Allen Wiechert, University director of facility planning. But before a new arts center makes its debut, money must be raised from private sources. "We've had a new center on our master plan for years, but the project is not on our five-year plan for state sources," Wiechert said. Davis said, “There is no one to blame.” The building just got old. Every institution has its priorities, but we'd like to see a new dramatic arts center higher up on the list.” Officer injured in arrest attempt By United Press International During the scuffle, Rose was knocked to the ground, police said. The man the jumped in his car, ran over the police officer and drove away, police said. the intensive care unit at Shawnee Mission Medical Center. Deanna Rose, 26, suffered head injuries after attempting to arrest a 19-year-old man for driving under the influence of alcohol on Interstate 35, police said. She was taken to When a backup officer arrived at the scene, Rose was found lying on the highway. Kenneth F. Menuier was being held yesterday in connection with the incident, police said. He was charged with aggravated battery against a law enforcement officer Whiteout continued from p. 1 correction fluids contained Xylene. Some are water based and harmless. All bottles of correction fluid can, warning labels saying the fluid might be dangerous. But ingredients aren't listed on any of the bottles. Walker and Arnold said they thought getting out "out" could lead to use of personal safety. Arnold said, "Drug abusers are like alcoholics, they have addictive personalities." tion fluid could be dangerous. She also said she wouldn't change brands if she learned that the fluid she used contained Xylene. Jane Johnson, Chancellor Gene A. Budig's secretary, said she didn't know that correc- Darlene Rogers, secretary for Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said she had experienced some recent changes recently opened a bottle of correction fluid. "We are required to use what is in office simply." Johnson said. Rogers said that at the time, she thought the nausea was from a cold she had. But now she thinks the nausea may have been from the correction fluid. residence halls, and Diane Taylor, Hashinger food director. About 25 residents attended the meeting. continued from p. 1 "I decided to step up the prevention at Hashinger when the subject was brought up." Wilson said. "We were just trying to respond to the complaint." Wilson said he was not an expert on the bottles of cocktail because he hoped the spirits could alleviate the problem. are constantly in one search or another to ease the problem. Bugs "Cockoaches are formidable opponents." Robert Burnett, Topek junior and member of the Hashinger food committee, said he would be spotted in spraying in the cafeteria. But he also said he had not seen any roaches for the past couple of days. Shuttle Food served in Hashinger was another of the complaints the residents raised at Tuesday. "I don't feel I'm wise enough to explain what they do or don't do." Wilson said. "We continued from p. 1 NAVY CAPT. THOMAS Mattingly, 48, who has been in space twice before, sat in the commander's seat of Discovery when the 184-foot tall, 4.5-million-pound space shuttle left the oceanis launch pad. To his right is Captain Charles, a 40-year-old Air Force lieutenant colonel. Other crewmen were Marine Corps Lt. Col. James Buchli, 39, and Air Force MAs. Ellison Onizuka, 38, and Gary Payton, 36. Payton is the first to fly from the Air Force's new space corps. The others are NASA astronauts. militarization of space. The Air Force chartered Discovery from NASA for $31.2 million, giving the Defense Department authority over a manned space mission for the first time. Defense sources said Discovery's topsecret payload was a radio intelligence satellite equipped with a massive antenna to listen in on Soviet military communications and pick up engineering signals from Soviet forces to help verify arms controls agreements. From that vantage point, the satellite can overlook most of the Soviet territory and pick up Soviet communications for analysis by the National Security Agency at Port Meade, Md. THE SATELLITE, AN advanced version of previous "signals intelligence" spacecraft code-named Rhyolite, was bound for a stationary orbital parking spot 22,300 miles above the equator south of the Soviet Union. At that altitude, the satellite's speed is synchronized with Earth's rotation and the spacecraft remains over one area of Earth. A $50 million two-stage rocket was attached to the satellite to propel it toward final orbit. It was not known when the satellite would be deployed from Discovery. The satellite's rocket failed on its only previous flight from a shuttle and was momentarily destroyed. Launch director Robert Stick spoke to the astronauts moments before blastoff. Stick told them to have "a super mission" and that he hoped the wait was worth it, said launch control spokesman Hugh Harris. Cold War-era rockets originally was scheduled for Wednesday. ALTHOUGH THE BULK of the countdown was conducted in secret, final launch preparations were obvious to seasoned pilots who knew the mission perimeter 3 1/2 miles from the launch pad. With a NASA helicopter overhead, the astronaut crew motored to the lunch pad in a silver "astrovan" preceded by police cars, passing the launch center control at 11:35 Unlike the freezing weather experienced Monday through Wednesday, the temperature was in the 60s when Discovery took off yesterday. This was the 15th launch attempt. The countdown was cloaked in secrecy to hamper efforts of Soviets tracking stations to [o]n the border. 4C COPIES MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 818 Mass 842-4134 2907 W. 6th Next to 湖北 Econolodge Yello Saw Delivery every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 House of HUPEI SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET Variety of items each week --sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office on the main floor of the Union. 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Travel SUA 10 Public Relations ALVAMAR ALVAMAR IS PLEASED TO OFFER - A New Swimming Pool for the Summer of 1985 - A New Snack Bar and Locker Rooms in an expanded Tennis Clubhouse - Four Indoor and Six Outdoor Courts - A limited number of Tennis and Swimming Memberships - For these prices until February 1, 1985: - Family Membership Unit $250 - Individual Membership Unit $150 - (After February 1st the one-time fee will be increased to $500 for a family and $300 for an individual) - No monthly dues until May 1, 1985 Join the Covey! Contact Jerry Waugh, Vice-President at 842-7766 for more information on joining CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 Page 6 AUSTIN, CA - AUGUST 27, 1983 - DAVID FLORENZON and JEAN BROCKLEY work together on a piece of music at the Strawberry Hill Music Center in Austin. John Lechliter/KANSAN John Sprague, Salina junior, left, and Phillip Bahorich, Leawood senior, adjust the angle of an experimental wing model. The engineering students, who worked on the model yesterday, plan to test the wing in the wind tunnel at Learned Hall. Student pioneers safety test By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter Now, the engineering doctoral candidate has developed a new test technique at the wind tunnel in Learned Hall designed to reduce the number of landing crashes due to pilot error. Five years ago, Ray Chang was a major in the Air Force of Taiwan. Chang spent four years in the Air Force of Taiwan before coming to the United States in 1980 for more advanced aerospace training. He came to the University of Kansas in 1981. Staff Reporter Chang said yesterday that his doctoral project experiment was unique. No one has ever tested dynamic, or moving, airplane models in a wind tunnel, he said. Only static, or constant height, tests have been done in wind tunnels, Chang said. He said he was simulating the high-speed descent of planes and testing the effects of increased air currents close to the ground. The effect of air on the plane close to the ground is called ground effect. Chang said ground effect could best be characterized by water coming from a hose. Water coming from a hose can cause uniform splash. This can be measured like the uniform wind patterns in a static test. Water released close to the ground produces irregular splashes. Irregular wind currents produced by the surface water can cause the descent of the plane are like these. splashes. They cannot be measured because of their irregular currents and eddies, he said. Chang said that if he could calculate the ground effect in the dynamic experiment, the information could be fed into a computer on a plane that could compensate for pilot's error. The complexity and modifications of the experiment require that 11 graduate students and six undergraduates assist Chang. John Sprague, Salina junior, said, "Everything around here is used, borrowed, broken or bent. One helluva an exercise in changing what is into what it ought to be... that's engineering." When Chang finishes his experiment in Japan he returns to the Tokyo Force of Taiwan. K.U. STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER'85 Jan.16 to May 16,1985 *18.54 This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 843-161 morning evening Sunday DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ LET GO THIS WEEKEND ... ALEXANDRA CROSSON We don't need an excuse to have a good time this weekend, but how can you guarantee it will be the best? Come to Gammons- Good times are our business. Come dance and play in our relaxed atmosphere, and enjoy the best in drinks, food, and video. Your friends are sure to be there; so what are you waiting for? Let go at Gammons this weekend, where good times are guaranteed (and always affordable). FRIDAY SPECIALS Happy Hour 5-8 p.m. 2 for 1 drinks and $ \frac{1}{2} $ price food. 50¢ Mel Amigos' Tacos Late Night Happy Hour 11-Midnight $1.25 Drinks and 75° Draws SATURDAY SPECIALS Late Night Happy Hour 11-Midnight $1.25 Drinks and 75° Draft GAMMONS SNOWMEN 23rd & Ousdahl 1 CAMPUS AND AREA University Dally Kansan, January 25, 1985 Page 7 Students organize getaways By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter Finding a trip for spring break can be a hassle, but several students have found ways to make it profitable. Carol Masterson, Baldwin senior, is earning a free vacation — and possibly one for her fiancee — by working as a promoter for a Chicago company sponsoring a trip to Dayton Beach, Fla., during spring break. For each student booked on the trip, Masterson earns a commission. And for each 40-person bus she fills up with travelers, she earns a free trip. Masterson said about 70 people had called about the $179 bus trip to Daytona, and 30 people had paid their bills by the deadline for paying the $179 bus. George Fraser, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, Canada, special student and Masterson's fiancee, has been helping Masterson recruit vacation- ers through posters and contests. The two have organized a "Surf's Up" party at Gammons, 9 W. 21st St. A waterfront A, a West Coast company will help sponsor an evening of beach videos and T-shirt giveaways. FRASER SAID HE and Masterson had been looking for part-time work when they saw a classified ad in the Kansan for a campus representative to sell spring break trips. Masterson answered the ad. Fraser called hotels in Florida to confirm the security of the company, and Masterson said they felt confident about the trip. "The Better Business Bureau said it was an excellent company," she said. "The Chamber of Commerce in Chicago had they never had a complaint." Masterson said she got into the travel business to make a profit. Other students in the business just want to travel for less. Mike Nuffer, Lawrence freshman, and his friend, Jeff Hutchison, 2119 Quail Creek Drive, wanted to go skiing but weren't able reserve a condominium by themselves. So Nuffer and Hutchison made an agreement with Maupintour Travel Service, 900 Massachusetts St. "WHEAT IT ALL set up before we went to Maupinport. "Nuffer said, "but we couldn't get condos. I guess backing to it would little bit of backing to get them." The March 19-5 trip to Copper Mountain in Colorado costs $350. Jane Hopkins, a travel agent for Maupintour, said that between 10 and 15 people had made their arrangements so far. Feb. 1 is the deadline for reservations. Unless 35 people sign up for the trip, it will be cancelled. “It’s the first time that I know of that a group of boys has come in,” Hopkins said. “They’re getting their work done.” A list of a lot of work and a lot of effort. Group tours are cheap because of the discounts given on bus tickets, ski lift tickets and condominiums. Hookins said. "We had to help put the money, but that is all returned or goes toward the WAU." Nuffer said. "Behind that and WAU, we had to come up with about $4,000. "AS LONG AS I can go skiing it's worth it Two other students said they had planned a ski trip to Colorado for March 9-16 because they could get cleaner rates with a group. James Loo and Patrick Hourigan, both Colorado Springs, Col., sophomores, devised a package for $350 that includes everything except food. Loo said that most of the 25 or 30 people that had signed up were in sororities or fraternites. "We've gone around to most of the houses," Loo said. "We're not trying to make a lot of money, we'll just get cheaper prices." The price includes discounts, and Loo said that he and Hourigan probably would get free trips if they could fill the bus with 40 people. Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer New Prices on Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus total performance... 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CAMPUS AND AREA Page 8 Course seeks to dispel alcohol myths University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 Students learn from Steinbeck, Hemingway, Faulkner By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter Of the seven American authors who have won the Nobel Prize for literature, five of them were alcoholics or heavy drinkers. Sinclair Lewis, Eugene O'Neil, Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner and John Steinbeck all suffered from the same attack all of them achieve great success. This apparent connection between writers and alcoholism was one of the reasons George Wedge, associate professor of English and linguistics, decided to teach Literature of Intoxication, English 479, and Creativity: Alcohol and Drugs, English 263. WEDGE HAS TAUGHT both courses since 1981, he said, but only literature of Intoxication is offered at the university. By way: Alcohol and Drugs last semester. "There is an opinion often expressed that most great writers were heavy drinkers and that it goes with the profession." Wedge said this phrase, "people think you get special insights from drink and drugs. There are all sorts of pronouncements that drugs enhance writing." He said many authors suffered from alcoholism or drug addiction. But they achieved greatness despite their problems, not because of them. "If students study works in which the results of drugs and drinking a great deal are well portrayed by great writers, they will see that to think that drugs or alcohol enhance writing is a myth." Wedge said. THE CLASSES WERE also a way to bring together his teaching and his personal interest in alcohol and drug abuse. Mr. O'Neill said, he bead a problem with alcohol. In 1974, Wedge helped form the Lawrence Citizens' Committee on Alcohol. He is a certified alcohol counselor and is a member of the Kansas Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors' Association. Wedge said, "I found that my counseling work and teaching were going in two different directions. The teacher me to bring them closer together." But he doesn't see the class as an opportunity to preach the virtues of his people. WEDGE SAID, "I work hard at being as objective and nonjudgmental as I can. I have faith in the material to speak for itself and in the students to make their own judgments." Books such as "Under the Volcano" by Malcolm Lowry and "Tender is the Night" by F. Scott Fitzgerald clearly portray the devastating effects of alcoholism, he said. And Wedge said he had begun work on a book of his own on the subject of alcohol and writers, called "Writing Under the Influence: Alcohol and Literary Creativity." Jill Johns, Mulvane sophomore, took Creativity: Alcohol and Drugs from Wedge last year and enrolled this semester in Literature of Intoxication. She said. "Professor Wedge makes it clear that we make our own decisions, but it is obvious that he thinks it would be better not to get into it." BUT JOHN'S SAID she took the course for the books and the authors that were studied, not just the topic. Wedge also said the courses and his research on literature and alcoholism were more than just a way to educate students on the effects of alcohol and drugs. "It is a fascinating way to approach literature in itself," he said. Because many of the novels or plays studied in the类 are thinly disguised as autobiographies, he said, the students can see reality in fiction. "It gives the opportunity to make a connection between the imaginary world and the real world of the writer and the reader," Wedge said. The professor said students had a variety of reasons for taking his courses. "THE COURSE DRAWS people who use and are happy with the way they use," he said. "It draws people who are unhappy with their use of drugs or alcohol. Some people don't like it, but some people look at the books and just want to read them. Some people are just curious." Tony Rivotte, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore, said he enrolled in Literature of Intoxication this semester by chance. "I needed to add a class and "i looked interesting." Rivetto said. "When I talked with Professor Wedge, it sounded good. "I'm a physical therapy major, and the more I can learn about people and the way they act, the better I can deal with people. The books show how the drugs affected the writers and the views they took." Motion filed to stop officials' testimony A motion to prevent depositions from being taken from city commissioners was filed Wednesday by attorneys representing the city in a lawsuit over the expansion of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Patrick Peery, attorney for the city, said yesterday he was asking the court for a protective order to prohibit the attorney representing the president of the Crescent community from taking depositions from the commissioners. The association opposes expansion of the center. John Nitcher, attorney for the neighborhood association, had planned to take depositions from commissioners David Longhurst, Nancy Shonct, Mike Amyx, Ernest Angino and Howard Hill on Feb. 4 and 5. A hearing on the motion to take will be at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 1. A March 11 trial is scheduled for the lawsuit. WE DON'T FEEL that it is proper in this case for depositions to be taken." Peery said. "It's not proper to inquire into the mental process of administrative officials." Nitcher would not comment on the motion yesterday because he said he had not received a copy. Peery said the motion did not oppose the taking of deposits from others. These people include Price Banks, city planner; Michael Shaughnessy, architect for the expansion project; the Rev. Kathleen Krishnan, director; and the Most Rev. Ignatius J. Strecker, archbishop of the Kansas City, Kan., archdiocese. All three sides involved in the suit — the city, the Catholic center and the neighborhood association — are now waiting for James Paddock, Douglas County district court judge, to act on pending motions. IN DECEMBER NITCHER filed a motion asking for reversal of a judgment in favor of the center on challenges that the city had violated the city code. Robert Van Cleave, attorney for Strecker, also filed a motion requesting that B.G. Barr, president of the neighborhood association, be required to post bond because the trial was halting the expansion project. CORRECTION Due to an error by the Kansan. The coupons for Rusty's Food Centers, appearing in the Wed., Jan. 23, 1985 issue of the Kansan, were printed incorrectly. The coupons should read as shown below. RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 23 — TRIPLE COUPON — Prepare this coupon along with any one manufacturer's center or getrup manufacturer's center and getrup the savings from Rusty's coupons could include free coupons greater than fifty cents (50¢) or ten dollars ($10). Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Exclude beer, tobacco and fluid milk products. EXPIRES JAN. 30, 1985 POLICE Rent it. —Call the Kansan. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop COUPON FREE MEDIUM DRINK... with any sandwich purchase. Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. COUPON FREE CHEESE NACHOS... with purchase of a sandwich and drink. Not valid with other offers. Good only at 1618 West 23rd through March 1, 1985. Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Tropicals, Houseplants, Greenplants or whatever you want to call them. Includes hanging baskets. | | Reg. | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 4qt. | $1.98 | $1.34 | | 8qt. | $2.98 | $2.20 | | ½ bu. | $3.98 | $3.00 | POTTING SOIL ALL POTS ONE HALF PRICE CLAY,PLASTIC,Others CLOSED SUNDAYS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY PENCE P GREENHOUSE LARGER THAN A FOOTBALL FIELD 15th. & New York 843-2004 TDY STRONG HALE SAC DS 864-5038 JUDING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) January 29, February 5, and 12 (Tuesdays) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited. Photo World's ONE HOUR PHOTO 1 Color Prints In Just One Hour! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 50% OFF PROCESS & PRINT 841-7205 OPEN / DAYS A WEEK! Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. We use Kodak PAPER for a Great Look 18¼¢ per print (reg. 264) and $1.49 dev.chg. (reg. $2.9 Example: 24 exp. reg. $8.98 NOW $4.49! No limit on number of rolls and no coupon necessary. Offer valid for a limited time only. SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (Just east of Perkins) 501 $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$ LEVIS BUTTON FLY 501 BLUES 1499 - Prewashed * Slightly Irregular * If Perfect, Values to $30 * Waist sizes 26-40 * Over 200 in Stock, But Not For Long! KING Jeans 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 SVA FILMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Reuben, Reuben 3:30 & 7 $1.50 SUA FILMS Reuben, Reuben THE HISTORIC FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF THE KING / OF GUTTER ROCK. DAVID BOWIE IN THE MOVIE Ziggy Stardust AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS WESTERN THOURS CENTURY-HOX Presents a A NATIONAL FILM UNDER LEASE JUDGE STANLEST AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS A MARVANA PICTURE AT CINEMAS ONE AND THREE PRODUCTION BY DAVID BOWIE (DVA PRINTING) 9:30 & 12 $2 2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50 MARCUS JASON The Paper Chase COLOR BY DE LUXE* Woodruff Auditorium CAMPUS AND AREA University Dally Kansan, January 25, 1985 Page 9 Service remembers Goddard principal WICHTIA — Mourners attending memorial services yesterday for James McGee, a school principal gunned down by a student. He was also a man of strength devoted to his family and dedicated to education. By United Press International Meanwhile, witnesses say they saw McGee's accused murderer, James Alan Kearbey, 14, of stockdiamond, a car with provisions shortly before the shooting Monday morning at the Marquette police headquarters leading authorities to believe the youth planned to leave the state. McGee was buried yesterday in Kiowa, where he grew up. The Rev. Richard High addressed a crowd estimated by church officials at between 1,000 to 1,200 at the Westlink Christian Church during memorial services for McGee. "Jim McGee enjoys more fullness of life now than he ever did in his earthly life." High told the group forward to our reunion with him. THE SOLEMEN CROWD included McGee's wife and children, who were sequestered from the rest of the mourners. Students and staff from the school also attained sanctuary on behalf of each sanctuary, 15.6 deep into the fower. High called McGee a devoted husband and father, a caring. dedicated teacher and administrator and a man of strength for people around him. The minister told mourners that even though their grief is tremendous, they can be assured McGee reaped the benefits of eternal life from his religious devotion. "For us to personally encounter our death without the faith in Jesus that Jim had would be an even greater disaster," High said. The Rev. Tom Decker, former pastor of the Rose Hill Friends Church, which McGee attended before moving to Goddard, said McGee was "like a living cliche. Everything you say about him is good." Wendell Woolom, 30, who was a wrestling coach under McGee when McGee was principal of the Rose Hill Middle School, described McGee as a "good educational leader." "HE WAS A SUPER administrator and a fine gentleman," Woolum said. Mark Eby, 15, a ninth-grader at Goddard, said McGee was a "real good principal." "He cared for the kids quite a bit." Eby said. Kearsey is accused of entering Goddard Junior High Monday, with a high-powered military rifle and a .357-caliber handgun, and Mcdeee and wounding three people, two teachers and a student. Sororities name pledges The following names were omitted in yesterday's list of women who pledged sorority houses during winter rush: PI BETA PHI STEPHEN Sharp, Kansas City Mo.; Joanne McIlennock, Liberal. Jennifer Mission Missile Hits, Amy Varyre, Prarie Village Kansas City Mo.; Jason Washburn, Kansas City Mo.; Kerry Wood, Kansas City Mo.; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Deborah Alend, St. Louis; Jake Sternberg, Bellton, Hollson, Ill.; Jaja Fagin,座; Denise Fogel, Holiday Park, III.; Jessica Kleinborn, OhioW., Wis.; Michelle Kunitz, St. Louis; Jake Fagin,座; Overland Park; Diane Milkee, Kansas City, Mo.; Wichita Offenberg, Wilmette, Ill.; Amy Rodenberg, Wichita. GIGMA KAPPA Donna Batchelor, Stillwell, Apel拜克Bingham, Overland Park; Cynthia Beachman, Moe; Kimberly Bickman, Susan Dewell, Eureka; Carolyn Drumm, Overland Park; Meredith Faubel, Overland Park; Ronald Farnsworth, Fivers, Overland Park; Jill Gilard, Hailandburg. Carolyn Glyck, Roeland Park; Susan Harper, Heather Hoaluger, Kim S. Kinburn, Marissa R. Koch, Rebecca Meiss, St. Joseph, Mozy Pfeffer, Overland Park; Christine Sanders, Chesterfield. Overland Park; Christine Sanders, Chesterfield. Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 21 & Ouddii & Southern Hills Center KU vs. Colorado KJ Broadcast Saturday 1:50 p.m. KU vs. Michigan Broadcast Sunday 12:05 p.m. kLZR106 I V C F INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "A Hitchhiker's guide to the University" by Larry W. Tyndall - Experienced University Hitchhiker Conference Room Burge Union Counseling Psychology - PhD Candidate. OPEN TIL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT THE GRINDER MAN WE DELIVER! 843-739 Fri., Jan. 25, 6:30 p.m. 704 MASS IMPORTED FROM MEXICO IMPORTED FROM MEXICO JUAREZ SEVEN TEQUILA IN MEXICO Product of Mexico CERTIFIED 77034 JUAREZ 80262591 - IMPORTADO POR MEXICO JUAREZ SERVE TEQUILA PRODUTO DE MEXICO CENTRO DE TARRA JACOB 2010 The Magic of Mexico. Breaking the ice is a job for a good host and hostess . . . not for a bottle. You must have more to "give" your guests than just alcohol. The communications tower is for a TV station that would serve the Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City area. The tower would be built southeast of Lawrence near Mont Bleu, which can be seen from Highway 10. The planning commissioners recommended Wednesday night that the commissioners appeal to the PAC for Miller Broadcasting Inc. communications tower. Planning commission approves tower permit Residents of eastern Kansas could have more television programs to choose from now that a communications tower has been approved by Douglas County planning commissioners. would be broadcasting by fall. Miller, who is one of the planning commissioners, abstained from voting on the permit. Monte Miller, president of the station, said he hoped the station The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064 Miller said the full-power commercial station would broadcast on UHF Channel 38 and have no network affiliation. Miller said his company had no plans yet for the station's programming but was working on engineering and marketing. He said that the $4.5 million station had been granted a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission but that the license would not be granted until the station had been on the air and had met FCC approval. THE FIRST ROUND SHOULD BE A "DOUBLE" TO BREAK THE ICE. ON CAMPUS THE WEEKLY MEETING of the Biology Club will be at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union TODAY Center will sponsor an informal get-together, "TGIF," from 3 to 6 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Snacks and refreshments will be provided. Drinking Myth of the Week THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? --- Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING SAC N 464-709-5801 KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU Birthright 843-4821 To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center. STC 51806 WEST 4700 S. 2ND ST. MONTANA 1931-2016 adjust to new social situations Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking make new friends Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends KARATE ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP SFC FREE Mon., Jan. 28 6:30 to 9 p.m. Listening and Notetaking Wednesday. January 30 8.30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Attend the EXHANGE Drinking Myth of the Week IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center 843 Massachusetts FREE demonstration and opening meeting Tues., Jan. 29, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robinson Gym BRITCHES CORNER classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room 130 For More Information contact Bruce Thatchter 864-3363 MEN'S & LADIES' SLACKS Choose from over 750 wool and cotton sweaters from Merona Sport, Calvin Klein. Bait House Row and Cambridge Dry Goods. Choose from a large assortment of beautiful slacks by Merona Sport. Calvin Klein and Louis Raehalp. 2 for 1 2 for 1 MEN'S & LADIES' SWEATERS & VESTS Sat.-Sun. 10-5 p.m. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 842-6616 811 New Hampshire PULITRON'S SAC 123-456-7890 Our Professional Afteration Department is Now Open to the Public. --going on in Washing-Up PROTOCOL GOLDIE HAWK 2:00 9:00 Sun 15:00 Lets go on your amenities After Holiday Hours: Mon. Wed. 10-30 a.m. & Turs. 10-8 a.m. *Sat.* 9-4 *Sun.* 12-5 QUANTRILL'S MARKET 25 Unique Shops! Imports Antiques Collectibles COME SEE! New shipment of Ladies' Merona has just arrived! ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Your Credit Union Offers - Savings—7% Interest - Loans for all provident reasons - Checking or Share Draft at 7% Interest (required) 3838 Rainbow 101 Kansas City, KS 262.0179 (no minimum balance) All these services are offered with no service charge. 101 Carruth O'Leary University of Kansas 864-3291 - Certificates of Deposit - Money Orders & Traveler's Cheques—No Fees * COMING SOON Automatic Teller Machines - Direct Deposit - 603 W. 9th St Lawrence, KS 749-2224 - COMING SOON Automatic Teller Machines COUNTRY Inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 FRIDAY FISH FRY $5.99 - SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY 16 oz. PORTERHOUSE $8.99 Buy one chicken or chicken fried steak dinner and get one tor only.99 - good only with coupon - Resume Service * Our experience makes the difference! Resume Service National Geographic - Our experience makes the difference!* Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. Fth 841-1296 ****************************** COMMONWEALTH THEATRE GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 512-3780 $ 00 Only Sat. Sun. 5:00 APASSAGE TO INDIA JPG VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELPHONE 813-1055 HILL CREST 1 9TH AND IOWA LAWSON RIDGE 82200 Edie Murphy's a definite hop Beverly Hills Cupcake RICHARD E. HUBERT Beverly Hills Cupcake RICHARD E. HUBERT 一 HILLCREST 2 NEW YORK CITY HOUNDY SANES which may be adapted to your yard NICKI PATROL PG-13 The River HILLCREST 3 TELPHONE 802-8400 REALLY SCARY IF NANCY SCOOTS UP, THEY SCREAMING, SHE AT ALL A Nightmare ON ELLM STREET GINEMA 1 JIST AND IOMA TELEPHONE 942.5600 Falling in LOVE Robert C. Wittmiller Meryl STREEP 7:35 Sat 5:00 Michi & Maude DUOLEY JULIEN 8:30 AM 9:40 Only Twilight Bargain Show . **ALLAN BELL CHARITIES** (816) 221-0100 (24 Hrs.) 1319 Armour Row N K C Mo. 64116 CARL USA TOL, FIRE 800 212 2259, WALK TO CAT Doris Lansing Avenue * in Lincoln Avenue * in La Crosse * NASSAU 374 DAYSAU New York City 615 Nassau Ave. northeast 284 319 St. Thomas 1449 284 319 St. Thomas 1449 1549 1549 - Thomas AT RT KC hotel GO SAVE AT ABC 674 CARIBBEAN LIVE BOAT CHARGE 11 B Days NCL 169 Fr Mia BRUSSELS DISCOURS CALL A1 to 1400 off FRIDAY Taco Friday Make your own TACO from a multitude of ingredients ALL YOU CAN EAT 4:30-6:30 $1.50 Cover Charge the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843.0540 A Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 No Problem! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ FREE. DOMINO'S PIZZA Great Prices On Any Singles Or Doubles Pizza Order! Just give us a call and a hot delicious pizza is on its way! Domino's Pizza $ ^{\circ}$ will deliver your single pizza or your doubles order to your door in 30 minutes or it's free $ ^{*} $ -and delivery is always free! Menu Domino's Doubles Two 10" cheese pizzas only $5.99 Two 14" cheese pizzas only $8.99 Coke $ ^{\circ} $ available. REAL Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Prices do not include sales tax. Call Us! Lawrence 1445 West 23rd St. 841-7900 832 Iowa St. 841-8002 Hours: 4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2am Fri. & Sat ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Doubles! Get Two-10" Cheese pizzas for only $5.99. Get Two-14" Cheese pizzas for only $8.99. Fast, Free Delivery™ 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. DOMINIC'S PIZZI $1.50 Get $1.50 off any 12" single pizza with 3 or more items. Fast, Free Delivery* 1445 West 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St. Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINI'S PIZZA 4 Free Cokes®! Get 4 free cans of Coke with a 14" Doubles order. Fast, Free Delivery™ 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINIC'S PIZZA 30 minutes or Free*! If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes present this coupon to the driver for a free pizza. *Weather conditions permitting. Fast, Free Delivery™ 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOWNLOADS PIZZA 1 SPORTS University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 NEWS BRIEFS Hartman released 2 days early TOPEKA — Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman was released from StormontVail Regional Hospital yesterday, an man his physicians had initially predicted. Upon his release, Hartman's doctors urged friends and colleagues to cooperate in allowing the 59-year-old Hartman to recuperate fully at home from a heart attack and quadruple bypass heart surgery performed Jan. 13. Brooks signs with Expos Dr. Robert Roeder, a cardiologist in charge of Hartman's case, has said Hartman will convalesce for four weeks at the hospital after learning to "partial coaching activities." MONTREAL - Infielder Hubie Brooks has signed a three-year contract plus a two-year option with the Montreal Expos, the National League club said yesterday. Terms of the deal, which runs through 1989, were not disclosed. Brooks, 28, was acquired from the New York Mets Dec. 10 with three other players in exchange for seven-time All-Star catcher Gary Carter. Brooks, a six-foot, 188-pound native of Los Angeles, has a .272 lifetime batting average with 28 home runs and 219 RBI entering his fifth full maior league season. The signing of Brooks, expected to be Montreal's starting shortstop, removes him from the list of players with whom the Expos might go to arbitration with. Jones, Angels agree on terms ANAHEM, Calif. — Ruppert Jones, a member of the champion Detroit Tigers last season, yesterday agreed to terms with the California Angels on a one-year contract. The 29-year-old outfielder batted .282 with 12 home runs and 38 RBI. "Rupert gives us a left-hand hitter with power," said California general manager Mike Port. "We like his home run at bat ratio." Jones averaged one home run in every 18 atbats last season Jayhawks begin long road trip tomorrow By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer After Tuesday's narrow victory over Missouri, Kansas head basketball coach Larry Sanders said that he didn't think many games he allowed in the Big Eight conference would be easy. And KU's schedule for the next eight days doesn't make Brown's job any easier. Saturday, the Jayhawks begin a four-game road trip when they face the Colorado Buffaloes at 2:00 p.m. in Boulder. The game will be televised on channels 9 and 27. Sunday, Kansas travels to Ann Arbor to face Michigan in a regionally televised game on CBS. Game time is 12:30 p.m. The Colorado game will be played at the Events Center, an arena that has not been kind to the Jayhawks. Kansas has won only once in the last five games played at the Events Center and Colorado holds a 23-16 season in games played in Boulder. Last year, the Jayhawks won at Allen Field House, 63-58, but lost in the events Center, 89-85. "Last year with three or four minutes to go, it was 35 fouls to one." Brown said about the game in Boulder. "It ended up something like 47 to six. It was ridiculous." Those kind of foul problems have plagued Kansas this season as well. In Tuesday's victory over the Tigers, three Jayhawks had three fouls in the first half. And the foul problems continued early in the game. Kansas fell behind by as much as 11 points. But that game was at home and Brown said those kind of problems shouldn't happen on the couch. "Playing on the road, you don't want to put your downself by 11 points," Brown said. The Jayhawks, who will be playing their second conference road game, will face a Colorado team that lost to Nebraska 85-67 Wednesday in Lincoln. But on their home court, Colorado has won seven of nine, including a 74-63 victory over Washington. "Downs is a good player inside." Brown warns of his team's weakness in player. We want to do a good job on them. The Buffaloes, 1-2 in the Big Eight, are led by center Randy Downs and forward Alex Slivirs. After three conference games, Downs is averaging 17.2 points a game and Buffalo is averaging 16.3 Slivirs leads in the rebounding department with 12.4 game and is averaging 16.9 points. Joining Stivins and Downs in the starting line-up will be Don Yowell, Tony Pruitt and Mike Reid, who scored a career high 25 points in last season's game in Boulder. But Brown said that Kansas must win on the road if it wants to contend for the Big Eight championship. The only road game of the conference season for the Jayhawks was a 87-76 loss to Oklahoma. Brown said yesterday that he did not want to talk about the Michigan game because he was more concerned about the Jayhawks' conference game tomorrow. The Jayhawks have never defeated Michigan in three previous meetings. The most recent game was played in Ann Arbor two years ago and Kangas lost 86-74. "Against Oklahoma, we didn't do what we see out to but we hung in there," Brown said. After the Colorado game, Kansas will travel to Ann Arbor to face the Michigan Wolverines. Michigan defeated Michigan State Thursday night 86-75. Probable starters for the Wolverines are Richard Rellford, Butch Wade, Ray Tarpley, Antoine Joubert and Garv Grant. Washington wants intensity at Colorado The women's basketball team will be looking for 40 minutes of intense play in its game tomorrow afternoon with Colorado in Boulder at 3:45, head coach Marian Washington said yesterday. Lisa VanGorost rejoined the Buffaloes after sitting out last season with a stress fracture in her left foot and missing the first pitch. She is Colorado's all-time leading scorer. "Our first objective would be to play with intensity," she said. "One, we've got to stop VanGoor and we've got to control the boards." "We would expect that Colorado would get stronger with VanGoor," Washington said. "Colorado has got to have more confidence now with a fine All-American candidate in Lisa Goor. In her first game back with the team, VanGoor scored 24 points and had nine rebounds Wednesday to lead Colorado to its first conference victory this season in a 90-83 victory over Nebraska. Colorado is now 1-2 in Bie Big Eight and 5-11 overall. KU will most likely use the same starting position as Missouri on Wednesday, Washington said. "They've always been known as an outside sitting team. They are more a half-court offense." Stroecker, a freshman, played her best game of the season in the loss to Missouri, Washington said. She had six points, four steals, one assist and two rebounds. Kelly Jennings, a 6-foot-5 freshman, will start at center. Vickie Adkins and Jackie Martin will start at the forward positions. At the guards will be senior Mary Myers and Sherri Stoecker. "We just broke down again," she said. "They certainly tried hard. I thought we just Because the Jayhawks were outscored 10-1 in the final three minutes, the Missouri loss was very disappointing, Washington said. made some poor decisions, hurried ourselves, and made mistakes." With the loss, Kansas fell to 1-2 in the Big Six. Then the Hawks and the Jayhawks haven't given up on the season. "They're very positive," Washington said. "What has happened is they've developed a lot faster than I thought. I believe now that they are capable of some good things down the stretch and we just got to keep working to make it happen." Washington experimented briefly in the Missouri game by using Jennings and 6-foot-6 Philicia Allen at the same time to give Kansas a good benefit advantage. She plans to try it again against Colorado after seeing how well it worked against Missouri "I hope to be able to go to that," she said. "It depends on what kind of defense we're playing and how well they're moving, but the explosiveness of Vickie Adkins and Jackie Bissett will advantage Jennings and Philia give us. I hope to throw a lot of different looks at them." That height that KU can throw at opponents is one of the main concerns of Colorado head coach Ceal Barry, who also led the team to do something about KU's running game. "We have to control their running game and we have to control inside," Harry said yesterday from Boulder. "Their inside game is just as hard." Adkins, Vickie Adams and Kelly Jennings. "They are definitely a little deeper than we were. Our relationship is much better." A lot of KU's offensive strategy will depend on the quickness of Colorado's guards, Washington said. Track teams to participate in meets at MU tomorrow "I'm hoping we can run on them," she said. "We've got size and we're getting more effective with it so I hope that with our size, we can go van Goor down and play for 40 minutes." LeeAnn Banks, a transfer from Eastern Oklahoma State, leads Colorado this season with an average of 15.6 points and 9.9 rebounds a game. Sports Writer By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer The KU women will compete with Kansas and Texas to win the Missouri State. Southern Illinois and Missouri. The Kansas women's track team will compete in the Missouri Invitational today, while the men's team will travel to Columbia, Mo.; tomorrow for the men's invitational Coffey said the team had made progress this week after last weekend's Jayhawk Invitational. "There will be a very good field of athletes in all areas," her head coach Carla Walders said yesterday. "We've had some good practice sessions this week in all areas," she said. "And we're also getting over the flu that had been going around the team." Coffey said the team would start preparing for the Big Eight championships soon. "The big thing is to get everybody healthy," she said. "Some of the girls are tired now, but we'll have to work through these meet and then taper down for the Big Eight meet. We'll just take it one meet at a time." The Kansas women will also be represented at the Nebraska Invitational pentathlon today. Ann O'Connor, Rose Wadman and Andrea Schwartz will compete in Lincoln while the rest of the team is in Columbia Men's head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that the men's team also had made progress. "We're pleased," he said. "It's coming along, but there are still some possibilities for improvements. It's early in the season, and we can have an indoor season being so short, it is late." The KU men will compete with Kansas State, Missouri, Southern Illinois and Alabama this weekend. "There will be some good teams there this weekend," he said. "It should be a very fine competition. It's the first trip for some of our players, who haven't competed on the road yet." With the Big Eight championships a month shift, Timmons says the team is in good shape. "The attitude of the guys is excellent," he said, "and I think it's showing up in some of the things we're doing on the track. We're doing our list of national qualifiers this weekend." Bucks beat Kings by one with last-minute bucket By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Terry Cummings sank a 19-foot jump shot from the key with 40 seconds remaining to give the Milwaukee victory factory last night over the Kansas City Kings. Cummings finished with 34 points and teammate Mendick Sorely conferred in 28 as Milwaukee won its sixth straight game and 15 of its last 18. Otis Thorpe scored 20 to lead the The Kings had two chances to win, but Johnson missed a 16-foot jumper with 26 seconds left and Reggie Theus came up short as the ball was that tipped in by Thorea after the buzzer. Mike Wooden scored three baskets to lead an 8-2 Kansas City charge that put the Kings in front 115-112 with 2:46 remaining. But the Bucks answered with six straight points, including four by Cummings, to take a 118-115 lift with 1:35 left. LaSalle Thompson sank a pair of free throws and Eddie Johnson hit a baseline jumper over the next 42 seconds to give Kansas City its final lead at 119-118. But Cummings scored on Milwaukee's next trip and Kansas City's City its seventh loss in the last eight games. Paul Pressey also chipped in 23 points for the Central Division leading Bucks, while Steve Crawford scored a double. In other NBA action last night: In Denver, Dan Isnel, who earlier this week announced he would retire at the end of this season, came off the bench to thwart a New York Giants victory. Denver Nuggets held on for a 119-110 victory. After New Jersey had reduced an 8-point deficit to 99-95, Issel hit an outside帽子. He then added two free throws to restore the 8-point lead. Jasel contributed important points and rebounds down the stretch, finishing with 20 points in 24 minutes. In Salt Lake City, Johnny Davis' 15-foot jumper with eight seconds remaining lifted the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 110-109 victory over the Utah Jazz. Trailing 109-108, Cleveland's World B. Free, who finished with 35 points, had a layup blocked by Darrell Griffith. However, Davis scored in the left corner and sank the game-winner. The victory boosted first place, Denver, 20-7 to 13-15-game lead over idi Houston in the Nationals' second game. Cummings 15-28 4-14 34, Pressley 8-10 7-7 23, Lister 5-9 2-13 12, Morcief 10-15 8-10 28, Hodges 5-11 2-12 12, Fields 0-2 0-0 Grevey 0-7 0-0 0, Mokeski 2-3 1-2 5, Davis 1-6 0-0 2, Breuer 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 48-95 2-4 28 120. Uttah's final chance went awry when Rickey Green momentarily lost contol of the ball and was then forced to take an injury to the knee and hit the back of the rump and bounced away. Johnson 7-15 2-1 18, Olberding 5-9 7-17, 17, Thompson 2-4 4-4 8, Woods 7-17 6-8 Theus 8-15 0-1 0, Drew 6-13 4-14, Thorpe 9-12 4-6 22, Meriwether 1-0 0-1, McNamara 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 45-88 27-31 194 Adrian Dantley paced Utah with 29 points, Griffith had 25, Thurl Baillie 21 and Green 17 MILWAUKEE (120) KANSAS CITY (119) Milwaukee ... 37 24 32 27/120 Kansas City ... 30 33 27 29/119 Three-point goals/Johnson 2 Fouled out/None. Total fouls/Milwaukee 26, Kansas City 24. Rebounds/Milwaukee 40 (Cummings, Hodges 9), Kansas City 47 (Thorpe 9), Assists / Milwaukee 32 (Hodges 9), Kansas City 30 (Theus 11). Technical/Olberding. A/6,228. 100 Thomas LoonKANSAM James Kiser, Shawnee freshman and a member of the KU Union. The team travels to Jefferson City, Mo., this weekend bowling team, practices at the Jay Bowl in the Kansas for a tournament featuring collegiate teams. Bowlers to face top-ranked teams By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer KU coach Mike Fine said that when the tournament was over, he expected his KU team to win. Ten Midwest teams will travel to Missouri to compete in the tournament. Sixth-ranked The Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Face to Face Conference tournament tomorrow in Jefferson City. Mo., will feature some of the nation's top-ranked bowling teams. "We've already beaten Nebraska in a conference match and if we bowel the way we have been bowling and are capable of bowing, we can beat them again." Fine said. "On any given day we can match any team," Walcott said. "If we play well Saturday this will establish some credibility for us." The men's and women's team currently are both ranked third in the Kansas-Nebraska conference. Leading the men's team in Saturday's tournament at Westgate Lanes will be Wes Walcott, Columbia, Mo., sophomore with a 191 team-high average. Team captain Jim Mack, Kailus, Hawaii senior, said the team held up when well up against tough competition, but didn't perform well when playing weaker teams. The women's top bowler is Jan Weisel, St. Louis senior. Weissel's 174 average ranks fifth in the conference. "Jan is by far our most consistent bowler and I can't see any more," said "She adds a lot of stability to the team." Although Weisel is in her final year at KU, he has another season of eligibility and will graduate next fall. The men's team, competing in the National Collegiate Match Play Championship last Friday, will play at No. 2 at Basketball Oklahoma City. Mike Brennan, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Mack are the only members returning "We've gotten a lot of new guys and they have really been improving," Walcott said. "We'll be the team to contend with next year." Rangers' pitcher arrested in Los Angeles By United Press International LOS ANGELES — Texas Rangers pitcher Dave Stewart was arrested this week for allegedly having sex with a transvestite institute on Skid Row, police said yesterday. The arrest, on charges of participating in an act of "bewd conduct," was the second in the area this month of a well-known athlete. Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses was arrested Jan. 13 in Hollywood after he was positioned an undercover female officer. Police said Stewart, 27, of Grand Prairie, Texas, and Elson Tyler, 27, of Los Angeles, also known as Lucille, were arrested in the car's early Wednesday in a downtown alley. "Mr. Stewart said he was unaware that Tyler was a male until after the arrest," Police Cmdr. William Booth said. "That was his statement and we have reason to believe him." Booth, the department's chief spokesman, said Stewart, the divorced father of two daughters, did not list his occupation on the arrest report. Jim Small, a spokesman for the Rangers, confirmed the arrest but declined further "We have no comment." Dodgers "Shook Stone Breener said. 'He's a Texas Rangers player.'" Stewart pitched for the Dodgers from Washington and he was traded to Texas for Hickok. P police said Stewart was in his car near a Skid Row intersection about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday when vice officers noticed a prostitute canvassing the area. Central Division Area Capt. Bill Wedgworth said Stewart represented the Dodgers at the division's Christmas party for underprivileged youths in 1982, passing out and giving out baseball cards and giving the teenagers talk "about law enforcement and obedience." The officers said they saw Stewart motion to the prostitute, who entered the car after a short conversation. Stewart allegedly drove into the alley and was arrested a few minutes later. Vice officers refused to give details of the incident. Booth said Tyler, who is 6-foot 3, listed his occupation as an unemployed laborer. Stewart was released on his own recognition and was ordered to appear in Division 81 of Municipal Court Feb. 6. Moses, who has pleaded not guilty to the charge of soliciting an act of prostitution for a minor child, was acquitted. Stewart made headlines last year when he admitted knowing Dodger teammate Steve Howe was using cocaine while pitching and hit a home run against him when he was snorting it in the bullpen. In March 1984, Stewart told reporters he knew about Hoe's coke use during the 1982 season and would sometimes cover for him or shield him from view when he was "I just did it because a friend asked me to do it." Stewart said. "When your children are in trouble, you still protect them from the police if you can. I knew if he was caught, he would get in trouble." NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 Page 1 Chinese peasants abused for wealth By United Press International PEKING — Peasants who are profiting from China's capitalist-style economic reforms are being blackmail, physically abused and even driven to suicide by jealous, notorious notices, it was reported yesterday. "Red-eye disease," Chinese slang for envy, has stirred rampant, brutal attacks on, has wealthy peasants as China moves from its 35-year-old, stringent "Rice Bowl" economy to the "get-rich" policies of top leader Deng Xiaping, a radio broadcast said. The broadcast, from China's vast Western region of Xinjiang, described how Liu Guozhzi, a peasant who took advantage of agricultural reforms to start a profitable orchard, poisoned himself to escape harassment and extortion from jealous neighbors. "Ili Guozhi was honest, diligent and competent," the broadcast said. "Through sweat and toil he reaped a lot of money from his family when his whole family was sharing the joys brought about by the bumper harvest, a calamity befell them." ENVIOS NEIGHBORS surrounded Lu's yard, poisoned his chickens, stude hundreds of pounds of apples and oranges in the crates and windows of his house, it said. Later, the neighbors stormed into Liu's home, beat and kicked him, demanded money and threatened to return. "Liu Guozhi could not tolerate this insult," the broadcast said. "And he said to his wife, crying: 'Oth people here insult and beat me up. I cannot live on.'" His body was later found - a victim of suicide by poisoning. The broadcast urged peasants who "got rich first on the strength of the (Communists) Party's policies" to oppose them, but who have not worked hard, in particular have gained petty advantages at the expense of other people. "We must advise those who have gotten rich: When your legitimate interests are encroached upon, you must withdraw from departments to resolve the matter." President omits wars during talk By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan told visiting Western Hemisphere legislators yesterday that there had "never been a war between two free countries." The president's reading of history apparently skipped past an era of early American history, the War of 1812, in which an independent United States declared war on Great Britain, one of the world's oldest parliamentary democracies. The Boer War at the turn of the century was fought between Great Britain and Dutch settlers in South Africa, and, more recently, the democracies of Israel and Egypt have fought. Also, Chile and Peru, and El Salvador and Honduras have battled in recent years. ROME — Nazi war criminal Walter Reder, serving a life sentence for the massacre of at least 600 women, men and children and possibly as many as 1,800, was freed by Italy yesterday and flown to his native Austria where he said he wanted to “die in silence.” and a police chief met Reder, 69, at the airport and accompanied him to the Martinek military barracks near Baden, a small town about 12 miles south of Vienna. Freed Nazi leaves Italy for Austria By United Press International "He doesn't want to be contacted," a government spokesman said of Reder. It was not known where he could make his home in Austria. In Vienna, Austrian Defense Minister Friedhelm Frischenschlager Released from a military prison in the resort city of Gaeta, north of Naples, Reder was the last major Nazi war criminal held in an Italian jail. He had been serving a life term for the massacre at least 600 Italian women, men and children in mountainous Bologna and Florence in 1944. Witnesses testified that the 29-year-old major led his battalion in a "march of death" from August through September in which they sacked and burned villages in the mountains. Republican leaders pound away at budget By United International WASHINGTON — Top Republicans in Congress, pounding away at the two budget areas President Reagan considers sacred, said yes to the military and Social Security musclethe effort to cut the federal deficit. contain only slight reductions in the Pentagon's budget request and will not freeze Social Security cost-of-living increases. Reagan has set a goal to raise the minimum wage, which would be a $230 billion annual deficit without changes from this year. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said that deficit reduction must be precedence over growth in our economic goal this year — tax reform. Although they seemed to be in agreement on defense cuts, Dole and Robert Michel, House GOP leader, disagreed on a Social Security freeze. Reagan's fiscal 1986 budget, which he sends to Congress Feb.4, will Michel, R-III., noted that freezing Social Security benefits was only a small part of the defect puzzle. But he would favor to favor the idea, he said, it "would be much, much more difficult to orchestrate in the House." Reagan is aiming for about a 6 percent hike in the military budget and insists he will not agree to freeze Social Security cost-of-living unless faced with an "overwhelming" congressional mandate. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. dean of the Senate conservatives, sounded the only discordant note. He said it was not enough to cut the defense budget and that taxes might have to be raised to reduce the deficit. Other GOP leaders have firmly rejected taxes. --est FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES interested in requirements and application procedures for MEDICAL SCHOOL There will be an informative meeting JANUARY 28th,7 p.m., in the ALDERSON ROOM of the Union Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance. --est The Weekend Starts At The Coast TGIF Has Been Extended Until 7 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY 25¢ Draws Noon-7 p.m. NO COVER Coupon Good For 1 FREE DRAW Busch, Bud or Coors Light Limit 1 coupon per person Offers 1/20 /97 841-BREW Offer expires 1/26/85 Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa TIMOTHY HUTTON stars in "TURK 1822" as Jimmy Lynch, a young man whose crusade to redeem his brother's reputation allies on his side. TIMOTHY HUTTON CAPTURES NEW YORK CITY IN "TURK 182!" Academy Award winner Timothy Hutton plays a very new kind of hero in "Turk 1821!" As the fighting mad, hip and resourceful Jimmy Lynch, he sets out to prove you can battle City Hall to right a wrong. His older brother, a firefighter, is injured while saving a child from a burning tenement. But since he was off-duty and having a drink in the local bar, an MARRY ME paid advertisement uncaring city bureaucracy has refused him a pension TIMOTHY HUTTON (right) is Jimmy Lynch and ROBERT URICH (center) is his big brother Terry in this roaring adventure-drama. When the mayor is too busy running for re-election to hear his case, Jimmy Lynch takes matters into his own hands. Using only his wits, Jimmy sets out to prove that you can fight City Hall, and the entire city rallies behind the mysterious crusader known as Turk 182. Hutton proves riveting as Jimmy Lynch, a budding artist pushed into action to fight for his brother's life—and justice. Recently starring with Sean Penn and Lori Singer in "The Falcon and the Snowman", Hutton has followed his Oscar-winning debut in "Ordinary People" with extraordinary Crusader Excites City performances in films such as "Taps", "Daniel" and "Iceman". Joining Hutton in this exciting urban adventure are Robert Urich, Kim Cattrall, Robert Culp, Darren McGavin and Peter Boyle. New Wave David You'll discover a different side of Timothy Hutton in "Turk 182!" He's a new breed of leader, willing to risk everything—including his life—to bring justice to a city and its people. He's a true fighter, a New Wave David who brings a crooked Goliath of a mayor to his knees. New York thrills to Timothy Hutton as Turk 182—and so will you. CAROLINA FREEMAN Boy & girl in search of contact lens FEBRUARY MEANS "MISCHIEF" FOR MOVIEGOERS Doug McKeon is burning up—he's getting dangerously close to college without hitting a "home run" with any girl, much less Kelly Preston, the cutest one in the class. Let's face it—it's the 1950's, and Doug would settle for a "single". That is, until big city buddy (and screen newcomer) Chris Nash arrives at school and bets that he can help Doug hit a grand slam. A winning cast The cast of "Mischief" is particularly hip. Doug McKeon is best known as the "suck-face" kid in "On Golden Pond". Kelly Kristen, soon to be seen in the upcoming "Secret Admirer", played the "Please, Marilyn — it's been 18 years!" luscious damsel in distress in "Metal Storm". Catherine Mary Stewart, who plays Chris Nash's girlfriend, has a smash hit as the lead in both "Night of the Comet" and "The Last Starfighter". Major league mischief I am sure you are going to like it. Together, Doug, Kelly, Chris and Catherine stir up more rowdy "mischief" than little Nelsonville, Ohio can take in one year. We're talking major league tomfooolery here; motorcycles on sidewalks, cars on fire hydrants, parents on the warpath, romance on the sly. In short, all the things that make life worth living before college. The cars may have changed, but the action in the back seat has not! TOMMY JOHNSON Kelly Preston: up to her ankles paid advertisement 1 University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 Page 13 CLASSIFIED ADS The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Week 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 46-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m Tuesday Friday 5 p.m Wednesday Monday 5 p.m Thursday Friday 5 p.m Friday Wednesday 5 p.m Classified Display...$4.20 per.columne.jech POLICIES FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. * Deduplication is Displayed as a sentence. - **highly advertised** — 2 working days prior to publication * more information may be found at: www.indianexpress.com - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement Institution印第安纳 classified as married to The University Daily Kansan. * AM admonition. A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP is at stake; KU needs "thinking" runners to defend intercollege orienteering title. Call 864-3477. - Incorrect insertion of any advertisement - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified than credit has been established. * Tearsheets are not provided for classified or ANNOUNCEMENTS - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Kwality Comics, New Location. 1111 Massachusetts St. 843-7239 to 10 university Danny Kansan. • All advertisers will be required to pay in advance JJOO instructor seeking motivated students for lessons 841-529 evenings. - Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge. • Must accompany all qualified invoices. Anyone interested in playing shoulder should contact Rick or Duck at Johnny's Tavern. 843-0377. DEALING WITH THAT UNASSEE FEELING AND WRITTENNESS. Feel comfortable, feel comfortable on others. Monday January 6 - 8:30 p.m. FREE. Please register to January 6 - 8:30 p.m. FREE. Assistance Center, 123 Stall Hall. 844-966. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skills Enhancement Workshops, cover topics and note-taking Wednesday, January 20, 6-30 p.m. at the University of Pennsylvania Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, Philadelphia. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six days a week. January 5-6 February 6, 7 & 9: 10:30AM Rigister at the Student Assistance Center, 121 W. 88th Street, New York, NY 10001 JEWELRY DESIGN FOR NOW ART-MAJORS Spring Semester Timeable mistakenly left a oight class: Introduction to Jewelry Design with or TLR at 7-9:00 pm. room 128 Boddingham Road Boddingham and add a class that will involve creative work in relaxing atmosphere - see the secretary in room 30, Art and Design工室. Semester's expense tools and tools is less than $20.00 per student. JQINNY'S TAVERN Located across the river, Faturing great specials, five hands, and old fashioned hamburgers. Come over today RESEARCH PAPERS: 306 pager catalog, 15-2789 tissues; Rush 80.4 KS RESEARCH 11322 Idahoe, 206 MB, Los Angeles 80025. (213) 477-8232 SMILLETS LQORSTORE 1065 Mass Street 8643 Come in and see us. Thank You. Rent.19' Color T.V $28.98 a month, Curtis Maltes, 1447.W.23rd.842-5751.Mon.-Sat. 9:30 9:00; Sun. 1:5. including women and then are needed to protect them. In most cases, the victim is a one on one or group activities. If interested in volunteering time to break the cycle of violence, please call WOMEN TRANSITIONAL ASSOCIATION. Siemens auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm容纳sickets taken Wednesday at 6am and Thursday at 10am 5pm and any salable item acceptable. 841 807 667 WETS The Battered Women's Shelter is looking NUTS strong women to act as volunteer advocates Women of all ages, races and ethnicities will be invited to the self-determination of women is required. Volunteers for time as well as events are needed. Call 814-698-7493 before January 31. UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above John's Tavern. Reent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mahershala 1447 W 23rd 842-7515 Mon. Sat. 9:30- Sun. 1-5 THE FAR SIDE ENTERTAINMENT LKE TO DANCE? COME see the FANATIX at Johnny's Tavern, Sat, Jan 26, 9pm THE FAMILY LAWRENCE 'bests new hand, is now booking parties for this semester. Don't pay big bucks for a name - call us instead at 842-9736 or 749-0474. THIS FRIDAY june. 25, Opera House, the first step on GET SMITH's west coast tour! Only $13 for the Chicago to be PEDIALTED and GDD MAN OUT Viceroys Thursday at Johnny's 9-12. Steve Epely Priat at Johnny's, Saturday at Up & Under.Fanatics Saturday at Johnny's 9-12. FOR RENT bddm. apt. Sublease available immediately, one lock from Union. Cable paid. Call 864-3334, 43-2116 TRAILRIDGE --tuesday, three yesterday, and two more today ... of course, lying we shouldn't count them until they "ghush." STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES Studio & 1 Bdm. Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location all electric water od 1 Bdm.; appliances incl. dishwasher, 10 x16" bdm, walk-in closet, laundry room in bldg. 2500 W. 6th Apartment for Lease. 2 bd on KB bus route. $350/month plus utilities. B426 6298 or 749 4586. ROOMS FOR RENT - Private Rooms * Low Rates * Near Campus & Downtown Sunflower House 1406 Tenn. 749-807-2588 Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route. Terms negotiable. Call 843-7233 or 81-862. By GARY LARSON 1.25 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate BLOOM COUNTY SO THERE I WAS AGAIN ON THAT PAIN, AND WHAT THOUSHAILD OF MY HORRID ANXIETY CLOSET... FOR AT 8 YEARS AND 4 MONTHS OF AGE, THE SITUATION HAD BECOME CRITICAL... Applierfor Apartments. Close to campus. On the RUN bus road. 1 and 2 beds. Most utilities paid laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call. Request call 433-8200 for more information. Available Now at University Terrace Apartments for $39 a month or $42 a month, furnished. Purchased $48/month plus utilities or $79/month all utilities, paid; unfurnished are $10 less. Or book $32/month or $42/month by come our office. Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished. Kitchen privileges. No Smoking. 843-6237 after 4:30. Georgetown Apartments Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal growth. Responsible person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House. $11mmonth if适用. 115 Tennessee, 892-7300 630 Michigan 749-7279 Excellent location. 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom Apt. CA and carpet. Full kitchen. DW114 Ohio I75. Ohio: 942-4822. Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas University. Water & electricity paid with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500 Jayhawker Towers for KU students 2-Br. Apts. - For 2,3 or 4 persons - Limited Access Doors Available - Individual Contract Option - 10-Month Leases - All Utilities Paid - Air Conditioned - On Bus Line - Free Cable TV - Furnished or Unfurnished LYNCH REAL ESTATE has available 3 bdmr house at 1640 Kent. $30 per month, no pets, 2 bdmr afi at 1248 Kent. $20 per month, no pets. $10 per month to close to camps. $90 – utilities. Call 833-2222. 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 Large 2 bbm 4pt. Aqua room. Appliances, furnished. C.A., w/o hooks. 8255-80m. Deposit paid for Feb. 1911. Call evening: 843-4282. Day time: 8411-1201. ...AFTER FALLING POPULARITY AT SCHOOL AND GENERALLY FOR REVIEWS AT HOME. THE SITUATION WAS PHOTOGRAPHY CLEAR. Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School $125 per month plus utilities. Phone 843-8591, 1902 Missouri. Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdrm. apts, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy on bas line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management, 814-6000. Nice 2 bdm. duplex for rent, Feb. thru May. attached garage, stove, regri washer, dryer, bed, chest, included Rest negotiable Call 841-4391 MUSTSUBLEASE 2 bdrm. unfurnished carpeted apt. w/balcony in Southridge Plaza. 842-7538 anytime. AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 dbrm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6600 Sleeping rooms, close to campus, $80 plus utilities, no petns, 843-1601 or nights 843-8971. Jane bedroom apartment, close to campus, $190 plus utilities, no pets. 843-1601 or at nights 10:00 a.m. On Campus: Furnished: 7 dbm, livingroom, kitchen, bathroom. Parking privileges. Deposit: $250, plus elce. $43.812. Sublease Available for rest of semester. Feb. rent. Free. Your own room. $103/month plus 1/3 utilities. 843 8750 All have D.W, disposal, oven/range. Frost Free Fridge, A/C, gas heat, KU Bus Route 2 bdrm apartments WANTED: Non-smoking Male roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex, $133/month plus utilities. Call 845-6415 Tru cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee. 74987.091, Ask for Stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone: 842-4185. SLEEP LATE, large apartment, kitchen, bathroom, laundry, dining room. SLEEP LATE, after 5 p.m., 1309 Ohio Call and visit www.oliverpeters.com for more info. after 5 p.m., 1309 Ohio Call and visit www.oliverpeters.com for more info. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Spring Semester leaves now available HANOVER PLACE: HIH & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdm. apt. available immediately on sublease B4-1212. Call between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. by Berke Breatheo TANGLEW00D 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdram. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-245. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdmr apts near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call now. 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-5255 FOR SALE I'M SORRY, WE'RE CANCELING YOUR CHILDHOOD! 8 mm. Compactcomputer 60 Electronic Typewriter 8 mm. excellent Condition can be used as a gift. Excellent condition Call 419-752-3000 Beige CARPET: 12 x 12" Almost new, Call Christ 86-989 - best offer Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, and graphic novels. Open 7 days a week. 10-6.81 New Hampster. For Sale: Hewlett-Packard, HP-34C, Programmable Hand Calculator with all accessories. Must Sell! 159.3729 19" older RCA color TV. $75 or best offer. 749-3412 after 5. Electric Typewriter, Silver Reed EX42 Penman, self correcting, interchangeable type. Ron 841-606. For Sale. Zedith 2-100 micro-compair with disk drives, 128K color memory, monochrome monitor, bits of software and documentation. Best offer. 749.5261 Commodore 64 with tape drive. Must sell, best offer accepted. Call 843-3250. Los Angeles/Santa Barbara from Lawrence - Amtrak ticket for sale - valid until 2/6/45 $2,000. Accept $1,000/best offer. Call Julia Fulda 843-653 or leave message 86-440-440. Kennmore 1.7 cubic foot compact refrigerator. 3 years old. Perfect condition. Great for dorm room. Call 843-214-124 Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 828 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. PC For Sale: Bewitel Packard 6848, 128K Memory, "12" CRT, Dual Drives. Include USP package PASCAL Compiler and all documentation. $2.000. $749-3477. Olympus XA 38mm Hangerfinder Compact Camera. Auto Exposure. A16 Flash. Case. Neckstrap. 96p, 749-3760. Pioneer RT-908. Reel to reel tape deck. Like new. 749-4411 After 3pm. RCA19' color TV $100 or best offer. Call 748-9075 Rossignol skis with lock bindings. Great shape. Used very little. Lymn 841-5994 Smith Corona portable electric typewriter. $85. Vice-20 computer with cassette, Quick Brown Fox Word Processor, misc. $130.81474 S-100 BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDs terminal, 8" DDDS drive, ZBMA CPV Power Supply Plus Software, 843-548 after $ p.m. Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hammershire. Western Civilization Notes: *Now on Sale* Make sense to use them 1. As study guide 2. For class 3. For homework 4. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, AUTO SALES 1974 VW Superbeetle. Excellent condition, new tires. Starts regardless of temperature. 841-8254 after 5 p.m. Keep trying 10 p.m. Keep dry 1978 WM Scirocco. Excellent condition, sunroof, racing wheel. Dark blue Best offer 841-3252 racing wheels. Dark blue Best offer: 941-3252 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 29,000 miles, grand luxury condition, excellent condition, 790 or best offer. 72 VW Bug, New tires & interior. Rebuild motor Excellent condition. Scoot 740118 78 Datsun 810, very dependable, asking $2500. Classic 67 Nova Chevy II, Real clean. 542-3191 after 5:00. LOST AND FOUND Tissue ring found in wescroft 804-353-315 FOUND: Woman's wristwatch, near campus. LOST: Yellow and white striped long hair cat. If found 842-0894=REWARD! Lost. String of crystal beads Family Heirloom Leward. Lost/1.85; Call 749-3291 HELP WANTED Airlines Hiring, 114-839-0001. Stewardesses, Reserva- tionist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter! 1/10/1974 uk xkansasair. Computing Services. University of Kansas is seeking a qualified Accountant. Duties include: providing computer hardware and software, and other operating expenses; maintain and reconcile accounts; prepare financial statements; generate invoices for reimbursement of costs incurred for other departments, offices or agencies; prepare monthly budget reports and accounts; assist with the management to municipalize with vendors and agency personnel concerning questions regarding payments, contracts, and other issues; Bachelor's degree in business or related area, plus 1 year of bookkeeping/accounting experience, or 3 years of increasingly responsible experience. purchasing/personal/travel systems, ex- cellence in computer literacy and interfacing software for microcomputers, and extensive league course in computer literacy. Submit a letter of application and a resume to Werner Weller, Assistant Manager, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. letter must be received by February 1, 1986. EOE/AA academic qualifications; requirements in the degree program; a year of bookkeeping/accounting experience or related field; and experience in university clerical work. Candidates must have recent employment with the University of Kansas. Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000. Caribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter. 1-918-944-4444 ukannaservice Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288. INTERNSHIPS: KANSA RURAL CENTER, non-profit agricultural and natural resource policy research and education organization, is founded in 1985. The Center focuses on Water and Agricultural Policy. Full time $750/mo and Part-time $500/mo send letter and admission to Kansas Rural Center, 130 White, KS 6523 McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discountes on meals while working. Please call 212-657-3000 or visit no phone calls please. Apply at counter EOE. PRODUCTION STAFF MEMBERS. Office of University Relations. Student work - study/participation in departmental activities 1885. Duties: Word processing, lining, marking maintenance, record keeping, office machine operation and other tasks to produce University materials. Participate in reading, cooperative ability and attitude to complete work by deadlines required. Junior duties: Coordinate reading, cooperative work and / or word processing preferred. To apply, call BJ SCHL, 864-326 for appointment. Fax: BJ SCHL, 864-326, pm. Friday, January 15. FEFO AAEEEUm. Time part-time positions as female companies to faculty wide. 8.5 or less an hour. Housework. Time to read and study during work hours. References. Call 842-781-8. 8 m to 4 n. Research Assistant wanted for 20 wrs/bs. Assist with on going project working with persons with severe disabilities, local service delivery teams, or the need for preparation of written products. Must be currently enrolled at KU and have reliable transportation skills. Demonstrate writing abilities. Preference to background in research methodology single subject design, experience in behavioral observations and some teaching experience. Send resume sample to: Gary, Ulric, AJ13B Strait Terr. Lawrence, Ks. #6944 by Feb. 6, 2018 EOE $99. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Llanfort Lake Camp Llanfort Lake. A strong commitment to working with children requires, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Special job infomation available by contacting Placement Center 233 Carthah Sign. Up for personal interview for beds on campus. Summer Jubilee! National Park Co. 6-21 Parks 3,000 plus openings. Complete information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 851 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell, MT. 99001 We need people to work lunch hours from 11:34 a.m. to late night at 8:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 23rd Street. MISCELLANEOUS The KU Student P.E.O. group is starting a new semester of meetings. If you are a P.E.O. and would like to participate, please call Betay at 843-8229 for more information. PERSONAL Dave's a flamer and he out'! Call and gratulate him. We love you anyway! AKCH Mets Congratulations on initiation! BUSINESS PERS. OMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: advanced and advanced abortion abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great call area. Call for appointment. 123-456-7890. 123-456-7890. Winter Merchandise The Etc. Shop MERCHANDISE HOTEL STOCKS Top Coats Sports Coats Swimwear Ladies Coats FLY TO PADRE WITH SIA for your spring break of fun in the sun. LUXURy condo and air transportation from KCI. Call: SUA 864-377 before Feb. 14th. HOMESIK? Let sleeptime Story Service put you to bed. You can read on, but I can't read you your favorite story, give you a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a goodnight kiss on the forehead (it'll even leave the closet for you). generous we FREE! Hayes! Free distortion pedal wit electric guitar Free $35 walkman with $100 purchase. h WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! House of Music 341 MB/s 0.1 KB/s Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-161. Pregnant? Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 383-2456 Christian Family Services Kwaiity Comics. Grand Opening Sale Wed, 16 January thru 17 Jan. 2018. #101 Mass. B43-7299. Modeling and professional portraits—shooting now begins to professionals, call for information. "FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY TWO TROUSS Refreshment and Conversation Rev. Iwm Terry (Bedfordshire) The Nuclear Lease Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Fri. 23rd Need custom imprinted swashbats, lahurts, stickers, labels and more? Event J & Favors offers the best quality & prices available on imprinted specialties plus our newly featured 2012 WC! 2012 Bhd! (holding our artisted talent) 2012 WC! 2012 Bhd! (holding our artisted talent) West Coast Saloon 12-7 p.m. every Friday NO Cover A KU TGIF Tradition 841 BREW 3229 Iowa 25¢ Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Wylie 1691-1813 The Michael Beers Nana St call working parties for winter semester. Call for info. 719-3649. tale Playing Games, Now at Kwality Comics 111 Massachusetts. 845.7299 **AUTTRIP**-tour; postal codes 845.9037 SERVICES OFFERED ANGNUNCIING: Joan Yane, formerly of Prime and Her Hair Salon, designed a special dress for Perms. Come see Joan for that special look. His and Her Hair Salon, 1218 Connecticut 841-5997. Come back some days. Troy Anderson, his specials are for Perm 32 Tuesday-Saturday, 9 p.m. and evening. Come see Troy for that special look. His and Her Hair Salon, 1218 Connecticut. 841-5997. Do you want your home or office cleaned on a weekly basis? Please call Lori at 841-8433 after 5 p.m. EXPERT HEMMING 841-8080 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. TYPING BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. 1-2:31 Easily as ABC1 AA Typing, 842-1942, after 5 p.m. M-F & anytime weeksends Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 82-324 Absolutely accurate and affordable toy, Judy, 842-7945 or Janei 843-4987. Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Great Typing and Word Processing IBM OS6. same day service available. IBM always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-6618 24-hour typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006. ApacheJVM Computer Services offers processing- typing. Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118. Call Terry for your typing needs. Letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX955 with memory 842-4754 or 843-3671. 5:30 to 3:00 p.m. on dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terri-Fire, Pick up and delivery service. 843-2128 DENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service. TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape. 843-8677 DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service (Typing) Call Catherine, 842-3538 at 9 p.m. please. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector. Elite or Fice, will correct spelling. Phone: 845-9544. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510. TOP TIP TYPING, 1202 iowa. Professional typing, procession, editing. Resource prepared for instructional purposes. Repeatable letters, essays, professional editing. Zedero 650 &记忆牢器 M. F. 8-36-09. Zedero 650 &记忆牢器 M. F. 8-36-09. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.D. Degree 841-6254 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTED 841-6288 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288 Female - Completely furnished. $115 plus utilities. On bus route, 23rd and ira. ASAP. B4-0439 Easy going, Responsible female roommate share 2 bdr. apartment. Minutes from campus: $131.25 plus 1/2 utilities. 941-2901. WANTED Fernside Room Needled to Share 140 bedrooms Apartment. Must See! 190/mm. All Utilities Paid. Call anytime 834-6347/home mostly evenings. Keep trying. Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets, for 3 bedroom house. Nice location, furnished, $160/month — 1/3 utilities. Call 841-9455. Female roommate needed immediately! 1/4 rent and utilities. Near bus route: 843-6020. MICRO COMPUTER RETAIL SALESPERSON Self-motivated person to sell equipment for a high salary. Req's education in computer science, customers before and after sale. Please send customer Outlet #1 New Hampshire EOE to Outlet #4 New Hampshire EOE Male Roommate Needed $125 plus 1/2 utilities Cable and Hi-Fi. Near campus. 1087 Kenberry Call 841-302 anime. Male roommate wanted, non-samarack to share 2 bed room to caterpillar to cleanup. 201m² room roommate wanted $150/m². ROOMMASTER WANTED to share large apartment with family of 3. Call Brian C. Baldwin 824-0213 anytime. Open immediate! ROOMMATE, to share two bdrm. apt. on campus NOW. 841-1759 roomed wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. 1/2 rent. 3 utilities. 831-948 (K.C.) Roommate Needed: Male needed to share furnished 2 bedroom house. 821 Madeline Ln. 192.50 plus 1/2 units. Call Doug 843.888. Roommate needed to share large apt. $175 plus uptimes plus dep. 843-7098. Roommate Wanted Off Campus duplex 5 minutes from Robinson 1800 - 1 / Ullivens No nasmaker preferred Semifurious Call 843-8338 or 842-5866 and leave message. Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 br apt. furnished $150 - 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from campus. 749-3534 after 6 p.m. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. ½ rent, ½ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc) Roommate needed immediately to share 3 *bedroom apt. house*. Rent $143 all utilities paid. 843-464 Roommate to 7/furnished furniture for 10- spring semester. Pets welcome, $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Jeff at 943-7677 by 7 p.m. or at 824-8555 (couch). The Jahayh Singer们 are looking for a piano player and a bass (singer). Time involved: 3-5 hrs./week. Call 841-7213. WANTED. Experienced and energetic DRUM- MER for quality rock and roll hand. Must be willing to make good money and have fun 841-7566 WANTED: Non-smoking female roommate ASK AM 10:30 to 5pm half hour low electricity; 2 bedroom apartments that route. Call 482 6885 mornings or after 6:00. WANTED ROOMMATE 9 nice 2 bedroom duplex near campus, 14thF. utilities, 842-871 ME. Wanted: A Siamese kit call 842-8707 1 Get Something Going! Kansan Classifieds 19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1985 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST N FREE DELIVERY 1601 W.23rd In The Southern Hills Mall HOURS Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.- 2a.m. Fri. & Sat. - 11a.m. - 3a.m. Sunday - 11a.m. - 1a.m. You've tried the Rest - Now try the Best! 842-1212 EASY AS MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 12 INCHES, 6 SLIICES, FEEDES ONE TO TWO PEOPLE. SINGLE 1 PIZZA Our Small STANDARD CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION. DOUBLE 2 PIZZAS Our Medium $400 3 TRIPLE 3 PIZZAS Our Large $700 $600 ALL TOPPINGS 50* PER TOPPING PER PIZZA EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200 TOPPINGS PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM ANCHOVIES PNEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS "NO COUPON" SPECIALS MONDAY MUNCHIES - ANY SINGLE WITH ONE TOPPING & ONE PEPSI $4^{75} VALUE $4^{00} TUESDAY TWO-FERS — Any Double with 2 toppings & 2 Pepsi's $950 Value $800 SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL Two Super Shuttles & 2 Pepsi's $1200 Value $1000 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge) 16 Oz. Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 25¢ ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $100 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 1 1 a.m. 4 p.m. NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 6-8-85 PICK SIUTHE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $2^{00} OFF NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 8-8-65 Any Triple Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $100 OFF Any Double Pizzas NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 0-9-88 PIEZED SHUTTLE FAIR • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 50c OFF Any Single Pizza 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 8-8-85 1 Weekend split Two road games in two days too much for Jayhawks. See story on page 11. The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Cold, cloudy High, 30s. Low, 20. Details on page 3. Vol. 95, No. 83 (USPS 650-640) Monday, January 28, 1985 New library will be behind Hoch HOME HISTORY SCIENCE REALITY FOR AWAKENING ENERGY Tom Jowett, architect for Peckham, Guyton, Albers, and New Science Library Committee in the Kansas Union. The Viets, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., makes a presentation to the committee. Friday selected one of nine plans. By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A plan chosen Friday for the new science and technology library will put the first phase of the library behind Hoch Auditorium and will not require the immediate removal of a 50-foot American Elm tree north of the Military Science Building. The New Science Library Committee chose from among nine plans presented by a Kansas City, Mo., architectural firm hired by the University of Kansas. Each plan called for use of land in the general area behind Hoch, chosen because of its proximity to science classroom buildings, such as Malott and Worthhalls. The first phase of the building, scheduled to be completed in 1990, will be south of Hoch and parallel to Jayhawk Boulevard. A second phase could expand the library north into Hoch or south into the church. The latter would have destruction or renovation of the building. "I am pleased that the committee wanted to use the land behind Hoch with the possibility of renovation during Phase II," said Jim Janz, dean of libraries. THE FIRST PHASE will cost $13.9 million. The library will include space for materials in the primary sciences, mathematics, computer science, architecture, and the map collection now stored in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library: The committee and the architectural firm of Peckham, Guyton, Albers, and Viets Inc. discussed the alternatives for more than two hours before deciding on the location. Committee members said they liked the proposed building's optional expansion into Hoch and its reasonable distance from nearby buildings. The firm considered several variables in designing the nine plans, Tom Jowett, an architect for the firm, said. These include the paths most traveled by pedestrians and vehicles, the proximity of adjacent buildings, the presence utilities and maintaining as many trees as and much green space as possible. IN DETERMINING library entrances, architects will consider which of the walkways near the proposed site are frequently used, he said. The most heavily trafficked walkway near the site is from the south, between Summerfield and Malott halls, to Jayhawk Boulevard, with pedestrians walking east of the Military Science Building. The firm's survey also concluded that any plan should not obstruct the service drive south of Wescoe Hall, where delivery trucks stop and where students frequently are dropped off for classes. Limiting tree removal and maintaining open spaces were also important points in the study. "This is a heavily used area, and we'd like to try and keep the spaces open for pedestrians." Jowett said. Space between surrounding buildings was another consideration, he said. The firm also took into account the location of all service utilities on campus. Utilities include storm sewers, sanitary sewers, electrical services and steam tunnels. Jowett said the plan avoided campus steam tunnels, which were old and would require replacements if moved. Architectural plans rejected by the committee included removing the Military Science Building, connecting the library to Hoch, expanding the Military Science Building, and building the library parallel to Sunnyside Avenue instead of to Jayhawk Boulevard. Nicaraguan rebels surrender under amnesty By United Press International MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Fifty-seven U.S.backed rebels, defying their leaders, turned themselves in to leftist Nicaraguan authorities in the first reported surrenders under a new government amnesty, military officials said yesterday. Second LT. Edwin Cadenas said 52 rebels of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, known as ARDE, surrendered to leftist Sandmista officials last Thursday and Friday. The 52 included 12 Indian guerrillas, who reportedly joined ARDE 10 months ago. They surrendered in the town of Rama-Kay, 150 miles north of Managua in Zelava province "With the surrender of these Nicaraguan, there are 52 counterrevolutionaries who turned themselves in, with their arms, to the authorities," Cadenas said. IN WIWILI. 108 miles north of Managua in Nueva Segovia province, Sandinista military commander Javier Cairon said another five rebels of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, surrendered Saturday "with all their American arms." Leaders of both U.S.supported rebel groups have rejected the amnesty, announced by Daniel Ortega Jan. 10 moments after he took the oath of office as Nicaragua's first elected president since the overthrow of dictator Anastasio Somoza in July 1979. The Sandinista-controlled constituent assembly passed the amnesty bill last Tuesday after six hours of debate. The 57 rebels who surrendered were the first to have taken advantage of the new measure. "AMNESTY WILL BE granted to all Nicaraguans who are currently involved in counterrevolutionary activities, including those of an armed nature, to those that surrender or deposit their arms before the competent authorities," the measure reads. The FDN, the largest ant-Sandinista rebel group, with an estimated 12,000 fighters in northern Nicaragua, has flatly rejected the military, which it said "lacks credibility and validity." Pope tells Venezuelans to protect life, family By United Press International In a sharply wounded homily on the second day of a 12-day Latin American tour, John Paul admonished the crowd to preserve the sanctity of life and the family. CARACAS, Venezuela — Pope John Paul II, celebrating Mass on the sugar cane fields of an old plantation yesterday, told 1 million cheering Venezuelans to avoid the "plague of divorce," abortion and artificial birth control. Venezuela legalized divorce in the last century, and church officials are worried about attempts to legalize abortion in cases of incest and rape. IT WAS THE first visit of a pope to "Fight against the plague of divorce, which ruins families and so negatively affects the education of children." John Paul said in his address to a group of people home to half of the world's Roman Catholic "Remember that never is it right to snuff out a human life, with abortion or euthanasia." Venezuela, and John Paul was visibly moved by the exuberant welcome of the crowd, which nearly filled the 133-acre sugar cane fields on the edge of the capital. From the flower-covered altar overlooking the throng of an estimated 1 million people, John Paul could view the vast differences between rich and poor that characterize modern Venezuela — a situation he decried on his arrival Saturday. But despite economic problems in Venezuela, the government spared no expense for the palap visit, which includes stops in 15 cities in Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru and a brief stop in Trinidad and Tobago. John Paul flatly ruled out the use of artificial contraception, quoting traditional church teaching that "every marriage act must be open to the transmission of life." His remarks apparently were aimed at one of Venezuela's most pressing social problems: illegitimate children. Church and government officials estimate more than half of the nation's newborns have unwed mothers. Heart patient listed as fair after surgery Slain police officer from Overland Park is transplant donor From Staff and Wire Reports The condition of heart transplant patient Donald L. Moore, who Saturday received the heart of a stain Overland Park police officer, has been upgraded to fair from serious, a University of Kansas Medical Center spokesman said yesterday. Barbara Berry, the spokesman and an assistant director of nursing, said, "The tube in his throat helping him breath has been removed. He has been out of bed and into a chair. The removal of the tube has allowed him to talk." Another update on his condition was expected at 10 a.m. today, she said. Moore, 49, Kansas City, Kan., received the heart at the Med Center from Overland Park Police Officer Deanna Rose on Saturday, said Mary Harrison, director of University relations at the Med Center. The heart was in place and beating at 7:45 p.m., and Moore left the operating room 90 minutes later, she said. MOORE IS PROGRESSING a few days ahead of other heart transplant recipients because "he is a strong, healthy person, except for his flight," Harrison said. She said that if Moore had no problems of rejection or infection, he could go home in three to five weeks. However, "things can change from day to day," she said. Moore, who had worked as a security guard, suffered from ischemic cardiomyopathy, a condition that kills the heart muscle, Harrison said. He and his wife, Jane, have three daughters. He is the Med Center's fifth heart transplant recipient. THE DONOR OF the heart, Rose, 26, had been in critical condition with head injuries since early Thursday at Shawnee Mission Medical Center. She was pronounced dead about 11 a.m. Saturday, Larry Cohen, police spokesman, said. Her body was taken to the hospital, where the operation began sometime between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., officials said. Rose was injured about 1:45 a.m. Thursday when she stopped a car on interface 35 that was driven by Kenneth Meunier, 19, over the bridge and hit a pedestrian. Rose suspected the driver was intoxicated. The officer was knocked to the ground during a scuffle when she tried to arrest Meunier, police said. Meunier got back in his car, then Rose and drove away, authorities said. Meunier was arrested later that day at an apartment he shares with his mother. Rose, who had relayed Meunier's driver's license number to police dispatchers prior to the attack, died of a collapsed lung, broken ribs and a broken neck and jaw. She never regained consciousness. The suspect was charged in Johnson County District Court Thursday with aggravated battery of a law enforcement officer and released from jail after posting $35,000 bond Johnson County District Attorney that a decision would be made today as to whether the charge against Meuniner would be upgraded in light of Rose's death. Rose's death marked the first time in the Senior citizens harmonize at weekly KU music class By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter Elizabeth Meford, 82, has a 'bearing problem, but that doesn't stop her from singing every Thursday with the Senior Band. The band offered through the University of Kansas. "The people are nice," she said. "It gets me out of the house." Senior Musicians, which meets at the Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St., is a MONDAY MORNING See HEART, p. 5, col. 2 community service provided by KU. Its members do not enroll, pay fees or audit the class, which is listed as the Senior Citizens Band in the spring timetable. Meford's daughter, Virginia Kurata, 62, is also a member of the group. Both joined Senior Musicians two years ago, after Kurata saw the group perform at KU. Kurata said seeing people her age perform was "so fantastic. "1 enjoy the music and participation with a group. It sounds pretty good. It's an activity on one side of the brain." LINDA MILLER, director of Senior Musicians, said the group helped older Orva Wells plays vibraphone, an instrument similar to the xylophone, for the group. A 29-year musician said she had played the vibraphone by ear in the group for five years. people to redevelop musical skills they once had and helped them to experience performing as a group. About 12 members perform in Senior Musicians, Miller said. Several of them play. "I enjoy performing and working with people," she said. "I love music." Last week, Wells' husband, Doc Wells, 65 watched the class practice. Unlike his wife, Wells said he didn't want to join the group. Owen can y a t a l e , he said, laughing HOWEVER, WELLS LAISd he did carry the vibraphone to the second floor of the Council on Aging each week for the class. "I keep asking her if she wants to switch to the harmonica," he said. Richard McNabney, 71, an member of the group for several years, said he had[pulled] "I enjoy music," he said. "It (the group) keeps me up on my singing and flute playing." In addition to McNabney on the flute and See SENIORS, p. 5, col. 1 THE CITIES OF NEW YORK Minnie Pearl Thomas, right, 1029 New York St. Audrey N. Michigan St. st. "Every Time I Feel The Strings. The Jones center, 1311 W. Fifth St. and Alberta Traphagen, 205 women sang last week during Senior Citizen Band class." University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Strikers to vote on contract WENTZVILLE, Mo. — Striking auto workers at General Motors Corp.'s one-year-old plant have scheduled a ratification vote for today on a tentative contract agreement reached in a 32-hour negotiating session. The tentative agreement was made at 3:10 p.m. Saturday, 11 days after 3,125 members of United Auto Workers Local 847 met to discuss the company's "pay for knowledge" plan. Berta Avila, trustee for the union's executive board, said pickets would continue at the plant until the contract was "atified at 4 p.m. today." Senate starts hearings for post WASHINGTON — Senate confirmation hearings open today on the nomination of William J. Bennett to head an agency the department has already eliminated — the Department of Education, One question certain to be asked of Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities since 1981, is whether he thinks the department created by former President Jimmy Carter should be dismantled. Terrel H. Bell resigned as secretary on Dec. 31, expressing hope Reagan would keep the agency. Bell said he did not think he would allow the department to be broken up. Jail may await book hoarders JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Slow learners in Missouri beware. A proposal before the Missouri Legislature calls for a law that would prohibit who don't return library books on time. Two bills concerning overdue library books are pending in the Legislature. One bill would make it a felony for borrowers to keep books worth more than $150 out of pocket and days past their due date. Violating the law may result in maximum five-year sentence and $5,000 fine. The other bill would make it a Class C misdemeanor punishable by a 30-day jail term and a fine of up to $200. Prince leads award nominees LOS ANGELES — Rock singer Prince leads all contenders with 10 nominations for the American Music Award trophies in the season's first hardware handout for music excellence. The program will be telecast nationally tonight. Lionel Richie, who will the host the three- driest win at the Rookie derby, is second with eleven runs in assemble. Other multiple nominees were Bruce Springsteen, Tina Turner, the Pointer Sisters, Huey Lewis and the News, Anne Murray, Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. Compiled from United Press International reports. Officials' exit from Colombia prompts rumors By United Press International BOGOTA, Colombia - The rumors started as soon as U.S. Ambassador Lewis Tambs, several other U.S. diplomats and their children left Colombia. This week, Colombia's radio and newspapers told of an exodus of U.S. residents frightened by death threats, apparently from drug traffickers outraged by Colombia's first arrest of a drug official in U.S. officials. Some reports said as many as 5,000 have left the country since Jan. 1. But Colombian officials, worried about their country's international image, deny there is a stamped for the first plane out of town. "There is no flight of North Americans," said Foreign Relations Minister Augusto "It's the biggest lie I've heard in my life," said Heriberto Tamayo, chief of the foreigners' division of a Colombian police agency. businessmen have left, it was difficult to determine if an exodus was under way. its division of a colonization force agency. THOUGH SOME U.S. diplomats and At least three U.S. business executives have left as a direct result of the death threats and as many as 10 others may leave soon, according to a spokesman at the American-Colombian Chamber of Commerce. "In several cases, the local managers have resisted, saying 'I don't see any need of it.' the spokesman said. "Very few if any initiated the idea. Instead the corporate headquarters arbitrarily ordered people out." Two reporters left the country after receiving death threats, but one of them returned a short time later. THE EXODUS IS most noticeable at the U.S. Embassy, Tamas, a former Arizona State University professor, took his family and it was unclear if he planned to return. At least 10 U.S. diplomats left with their families, and the children of all the remaining diplomats have been evacuated. The embassy personnel started moving out just before Thanksgiving after Colombia President Belisario Betanur signed orders to extradite five Colombians to the United States on drug trafficking and money laundering charges. Those orders provoked the death threats and fear in the U.S. community, estimated at about 20,000 throughout the country. The fear turned into near panic after Jan. 5 when the first four Colombian drug suspects were apprehended. "WE'VE RECEIVED hundreds of calls from people asking what the situation is and what they should do," said one U.S. Embassy official. The embassy is not advising people to home, only to be cautious. On Jan. 12, the State Department revised a longstanding travelers' advisory, adding that the extra-immigrant may increase the possibility of criminal violence against Americans in Colombia." The result was an uproar among Colombian travel agencies worried about losing business during the peak travel season. Most U.S. residents in Colombia, however, appeared to be staving up — cautiously. "Did you know last week they canceled the American Women's Club meeting because of this?" said one U.S. resident. "They thought it wasn't a good idea to have so many Americans in one place. That's the first time in my memory that's ever happened." The Chamber of Commerce spokesman said long-term residents tended to panic less, than newcomers. He said that while some business executives left for good, others are on "extended Christmas vacations" and plan to return. "As far as the business community goes, I give up any mass exodus," the chamber spokeswoman said. Whether or not U.S. residents are leaving, everyone seems to think they are. A Colombian bureaucrat told a recently arrived U.S. reporter: Tough questions expected as Meese's hearings begin "Its kind of funny. The Americans are leaving and you're coming." By United Press International WASHINGTON — Edwin Meese, whose nomination as attorney general was derailed a year ago by controversy about his finances, this week faces a Senate confirmation hearing amid new questions about his fitness for the job. Although special prosecutor Jacob Stein found no evidence to warrant bringing criminal charges against Meese, his critics still question his ethical standards and are expected to press several issues at hearings scheduled to begin tomorrow. While tough questioning from Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee is likely, Meese's nomination is expected to be approved by the panel and approved by the full Senate. It has been more than 25 years since the Senate rejected a presidential nomination. In 1958, it refused to confirm President Kennedy's nominee for commerce secretary. SENATE REPUBLICAN leader Robert Dole of Kansas said he hoped to complete work on the Meese nomination before Congress took its mid-February break. In an article in yesterday's Washington Post, Archibald Cox, the Watergate special prosecutor and chairman of Common Cause, compared the Meese matter to the case of the former Clinton campaign manager who was forced to resign for accepting a vicious coat and other favors from a businessman. Mesee, 53, President Reagan's trusted White House counselor, was nominated for the nation's top law enforcement job last January to replace Attorney General William French Smith, who wanted to return to his private law practice. However, in an unprecedented move, the citizens lobby Common Cause has launched a new campaign to block Messe's confirmation on grounds he showed a serious lack of experience in dealing — a breach the group contends makes him unfit to be attorney general. But the nomination quickly ran into trouble when it was disclosed Meese, a on-time California prosecutor, failed to list a $15,000 interest-free loan to his wife, Ursula, on his financial disclosure statement. The loan came from a friend who later got a government job. Last September, after a five-month investigation, Stein found "no basis" for bringing a criminal prosecution against Meese, but he declined in his 385-page report to comment on Meese's fitness to serve as attorney general. Members of the Judiciary Committee are expected to question Meese about his role in recommending friends for federal jobs who helped him financially, his failure to list pertinent information on financial disclosure forms and his failure to recall conversations and events when he was questioned by the special prosecutor. Shuttle returns to Earth; mission called a success By United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The military shuttle Discovery returned to Florida yesterday from a secret three-day spaceflight that apparently placed an advanced radio eavesdropping satellite in an orbit overlooking the Soviet Union. Discovery, manned by a crew of five, announced its arrival by two sonic booms and glided to a smooth touchdown at 3:23 Centers' Center. Center's three-mile-long concrete runway "The crew has been welcomed home." he mission control spokesman Steven Nastl The 47-orbit mission opened a new era of military operations in the "high frontier" of space. Never before had American astronauts been able to space mission for the Department of Defense. UNLIKE ALL previous shuttle returns, Discovery's communications were encoded and blacked out to the public as had all communications since last Thursday from the oceanside launch pad five miles east of the landing strip. There also was no word immediately after landing from Nav Capt. Thomas Mattingly, Air Force Lt. Col. Loren Shriver, Marine Corps Lt. Col. James Buchli and Air Force Majs. Ellison Onizuka and Gary Payton. A post-landing news_conference was cancelled, marking the first time in 15 years that a spaceflight landed after a spaceflight landing. Hugh Harris, a spokesman for NASA, said the news conference was canceled because Jesse Moore, the chief of the program for NASA, was in Washington. THE UNPRECEDENTED blackout was requested by the Air Force, which chartered Discovery from the civilian space agency for $1.2 million. The Air Force, however, did confirm that Discovery's cargo was successfully deployed and that the $50 million, two-ton package of "successfully" meet its mission objectives." Successful operation of the rocket, called an inertial upper stage or IUS, was critical because the rocket failed on its last outing, in 1983. The success cleared the need for use of an identical rocket on the short flight schedule, scheduled to begin Feb. 20. Defense sources identified Discovery's payload as an advanced signals intelligence satellite. The sources had said that the "big ear" spacecraft was bound for a stationary orbit 23,200 miles above the equator south of Earth. The spacecraft pick up radioed engineering data from missile tests and tune in on military communications. HOW DO THEY DO IT? PYRAMID PIZZA introduces its DOUBLE DEAL TASTY TREAT TWO 9 INCH PIZZAS Plus a TWO-LITER PEPSI all for $999 only with coupon! Don't miss this Tasty Treat...so HURRY ON DOWN or Call US We deliver... FAST and Friendly-like" 14th & Ohio 842-3232 ENJIP! SNIP! TWO 9 INCH PIZZAS Plus a TWO-LITER PEPSI all for $999 only with coupon! Don't miss this Tasty Treat...so HURRY ON DOWN or Call US We deliver... FAST and Friendly-like" Speedy FREE Delivery TWO 9 INCH PIZZAS PLUS A TWO-LITER PEPSI OFFER EXPIRES 2/3/85 only $9.99 with coupon "We Pile It On!" PYRAMID PIZZA Mark David Millsen President, Pyramid Pizza This coupon void with other promotions FREE! FREE! GREAT PERFORMER Verbatim FREE! FREE! GREAT PERFORMER herbatim GREAT PERFORMER T-SHIRT (an $8 value) (an $8 value) WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BOX OF DataLife DISKETTS (while supply lasts sizes s, m,l) GET Verbatim QUALITY AND A LIFETIME WARRANTY— THAT IS WHY DataLife IS CALLED THE GREAT PERFORMER ss/ds/ss BOX OF 10 DISKS $24.30 ds/dd/ss BOX OF 10 DISKS $33.45 KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFES Four KU students were injured in a one-car accident early Saturday morning. Students hurt in car accident Michelle Mulvihill, 18, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the 1:30 a.m. accident. She remained in the hospital yesterday with a broken jaw and facial injuries. Shyness workshop tonight Stephen Saijen, 19, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman, and driver of the car, was treated and released Saturday for facial injuries. Two other passengers, Angie Fosnough, 19, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman, and Patricia Cremer, 19, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, both received minor injuries. The Student Assistance Center will present a workshop tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. to help students improve their skills in meeting people. At the workshop, students can learn how to strike up conversations and overcome their shyness. Interested students must sign up for the workshop today at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Reading skills class begins The Student Assistance Center will present the first session in a three-part class on reading for comprehension and speed tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. To participate in the class, students must register and pay a $15 materials fee. Students will be Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong. Both other two sessions will be on Feb. 5 and 12. Job workshop to be held today A job search workshop will be conducted today from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Adult Life Resource Center, 13th and Oread streets. The workshop, for women who must enter the workshop because of divorces, disabilities within their families, or the death of their husbands, is sponsored by the Kansas State Department and is funded by the Kansas State Department of Education and Vocational Education. For more information call 864-4794. Opera star to sing solo recital Metropolitan Opera star Judith Biehn will perform a solo recital as part of the University of Kansas Concert Series at 8 p.m. feb. 8 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Her performance is part of the 1983 University Arts Festival. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved, and tickets cost $10 and $8. KU students and kindergarten through 12th grade students will receive a 50 percent discount on tickets. Senior citizens and students from other colleges will receive a $1 discount. Authors club sponsors contest To reserve tickets, call 864-3982 The Kansas Authors Club is sponsoring a writing contest for residents of Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, Linn, Linn, Miami and Wyandotte counties. Writers can participate in prose and poetry categories in adult and juvenile divisions. For complete rules, writers can access a self-addressed stamped envelope to context chairman Nancy Mattila, 1503 E. Glenn Drive, Lawrence, 6044. Weather Today will be partly cloudy and the high will be in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Winds of 5 to 10 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight will be partly cloudy and the low will be around 20. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and a little warmer. The high will be in the mid-30s. Correction Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan Friday incorrectly reported the number of students working on an aerospace engineering experiment. Six graduate and 11 undergraduate students are working on the experiment. Compiled from Kanan staff and United Press International reports. GLSOK dance shows profit after 3-month lag Staff Reporter By SHARON ROSSE The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas made about $100 on its dance Saturday night, but the "Fagbusters" T-shirts and the issue of GLSOK financing has reduced attendance at dances, the group's president said yesterday. Ruth Lichtwardt, the president, said Saturday's dance was the first to make a profit since before the group's Halloween dance. She said GLOSK had lost about $300 on its Halloween dance and about $200 on its dance in December. In the past, she said, the dances have made as much as $600. Lichtwardt said she attributed the poor turn-out to the hostile atmosphere created on campus by the "Fagbusters" T-shirts and a petition calling for a campus vote on Student Senate financing of GLOSK, and to personal harassment of group members. But Steve Imber, Lawrence senior and author of the petition, said yesterday that GLSOK was a "victim of their own hype." "I TINK THEIR financial loss is due more to their own attempts to get sympathy," Imber said. "They tried to get so much sympathy for acts of harassment that they could have punished a large number of people. They are just as responsible as I am for creating a negative atmosphere." "The petition's whole argument was that we are self-supporting," she said. "But because of his actions against us, we're going to take some action." And their argument that we are self.sufficient. Lichtwardt said that Imber's petition called GLSOK self-supporting. But she said his actions against GLSOK had caused them to lose money. TIMOTHY HENDERSON, Pratt senior and chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee. effect on his committee's recommendations to finance student groups. Budget hearings for GLSOK and all other groups that receive money from the Senate begin March 18. Henderson said, "I anticipate nothing more from the GLSOK hearing than from any other group. Every group will receive fair and equal hearings from my committee." Lichtwärth said Saturday night's profits indicate people' reluctance to attend conferences. "The immediacy of the T-shirts and the harassments has passed," she said. "It's a new semester and people seem to be optimistic. People are sick of hearing about GLSOK, and the harassments have pretty much stopped." A TONANOXIE graduate student who attended Saturday night's dance and asked not to be identified, said, "Tonight's a lot different. The atmosphere is better, more relaxed. Last time there were some Bible-thumpers stopping almost everyone who came through. That tends to put a damper on things." Lichtward said the controversy reached a during its next weekend before last semester with long delayed data. "Rumors spread around the gay community that people would be outside the Union harassing people as they went to the dance," she said. GLOSK hired security and arranged for increased patrol from KU police at the Halloween dance, Lightwardt said. "There were no incidents, but people didn't come because they were seared," she said. A Lawrence resident who attended Saturday night's dance and asked not to be identified said, "The whole issue last semester changed the climate on campus. People were scared that they would get beat up outside the Union. I wasn't going to go the Halloween dance, but I decided to go to show my support, God help what would happen." Researchers take studies to Antarctic By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter A freezing sun hangs still in the Antarctic water and ice crystals that cast a huge glow. The sun never sets in the freezing Antarctic summer, the snow never melts and the temperature never climbs above zero. Nothing is able to live in those freezing temperatures — nothing except a few scientists. They make up the continent's population of 2,000 researchers. "It is so cold at South Pole Station that the snow that fell in the year 1,000 is still there." Edward Zeller, professor of geology, physics and astronomy, said yesterday. Zeller returned this month from Antarctica, where he has been studying sun spots for two months. THE DISTANCE IS TAKEN Zeller is part of a four-member KU research team that studies the history of the sun's activity in the Antarctic snow. The study was funded by the National Science Foundation. THE TEAM CONSISTS of Zeller, Gisela Dreschholt, professor of physics; Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics; and Claude Laird, a graduate student in physics. Recently, the team spent almost two months working in Antarctica and two weeks in The record of the sun's activity is frozen in the layers of snow, Zeller said. Because the snow never melts at the South Pole, researchers are able to measure the content of ice on the planet as far back as 1600, before Italian astronomer Galileo Gallio invented his telescope. The individual snow layers are preserved in a way similar to the rings in a tree, Zeller said. As researchers chip the ice layers, they reveal the layers to reveal what year that snow fell. THE RESEARCHERS measure the nitrate Claude Laird, left, *Lawerence* graduate student, Gisela Dreschhoff, assistant professor of physics, Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, and Edward Zeller, professor of geology, physics and astronomy, recently returned from Antarctica, where it's now summer and the temperature gets as high as 20 below zero on a warm day. The four member KU research team studied the history of solar activity by analyzing snow at the South Pole. content in each snow level, which is proportional to the sun spot activity that year, he said. "We know there have been drastic changes in the climate," Zeller said. "If we know more about solar activity in the past, we may be able to predict climate changes in the future." Zeller and other team members said they hoped to determine the history of climate change. The trip was Zeller's 12th to the South Pole and Dreschhoff's ninth. It was the first visit for Armstrong and Laird. "I've been there on two occasions for four months," he said. "So I'm used to it." ZELLER HAS GONE to Antarctica every year since 1976. He makes the trip every November, when it is summer in Antarctica and temperatures are bearable. For nearly four months, Zeller said, the sun never sets and the summer's hottest days are 20-25 degrees below zero "You can't tell the difference between noon and midnight." he said. "The sun just circles and stays at the same level above the horizon." But in the polar winter, the sun never rises, and temperatures hover at 100 degrees below zero, Zeller said. No one can go outside and the freezing chill hails all research. "South Pole Station is like a space station, except you can breath the air." Zeller said. Ice cream businesses feel no freeze in winter By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter Every weekend students slap cash on the counters of their favorite Lawrence establishments and demand a double - two scoops of ice cream. Even in winter the cold stuff is a favorite among KU students, area ice cream store owners, and sports teams. "Statistics show that people have been buying more ice cream since central heating was introduced in the *40s*, " said Ruby Shade, who, with her husband, Doug, owns Lawrence's two Baskin-Robins 31 Flavors ice cream stores, 1524 W. 23rd St. and 925 W. 15th St. Last year, customers consumed 15,000 kids-in-Robins on 2nd Street. Doug Shake said. During most spring semesters, he said, sales at both Baskin-Robbins jump 50 to 60 weeks. And ice cream store employees scoop frantically to satisfy customer demands. "WHEN I FIRST started working here I had bruises on my arm from digging into the gallon containers," said Kathy Kennedy, a Zarda Biershards Dairy Store employee. Zarda Brothers Dairy Store, 1802 W. 23rd St., serves 50 to 75 customers from 10 p.m. to midnight every Sunday. Kennedv said. "Sunday nights are busiest," she said, "because students get back to studying, need a break, and most places aren't open as late as we are." The traditional favorites — chocolate, vanilla and strawberry — have taken a back seat in the freezer to more exotic flavors, such as Rocky Road, Pumpkin Pie, German Chocolate Cake and Jamoca Almond Fudge, store owners said. And chocolate ice cream has come a long way since grandmother made it by hand on the front porch. One-third of Baskin-Robbins' ice cream contains chocolate in chip, chunk, ripple, swirl or mousse form. Doug Shade said. Chris Trandal, a Baskin-Robbins em- polymer said, "Anything with chocolate in it Chocolate Unlimited Inc., 1601 W. 23rd St., also sells a variety of gourmet chocolate ice cream BUT ONE OF the best-selling ice creams in town is a combination of vanilla ice cream, caramel, nuts and praline candy. Zarda calls its supreme ice cream Praline Pecan, and Baskin-Robbins bills it up to seller as Pralines and Cream. Sundaes, banana splits, shakes and maltés are also favorites among KU students. "Half of our sales are from Royal Treats, which are banana splits, and from Peanut Buster Parfaits and Fudge Brownie Delights," said Jerry Potter, who owns Lawrence's two Dairy Queen Brazier stores, 254 Iowa St. and 183 Massachusetts St. The Dairy Queen on Massachusetts Street, which opened in 1945, is the oldest ice cream franchise in the state, he said. Potter said Dairy Queen had enjoyed many years of success, because of its special appeal. "Our ice cream is rich and creamy, not grainy," he said. Kennedy said Zarda was popular because of its generous scoops. "We're supposed to give 3³ ounces scoop, but we usually give 4½ ounces," she said. but we usually give 4½ ounces. 'she said' Variety keeps Baskin Robbins' customers full of ice cream. variety keeps backspin-10000s customers coming back, Ruby Shade said. "Everyone's favorite flavor is in here at some time." she said. Each Baskin-Robbis store has about 15 standard flavors, Ruby Shade said. --- FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES interested in requirements and application procedures for MEDICAL SCHOOL There will be an informative meeting JANUARY 28th,7 p.m., in the ALDERSON ROOM of the Union Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance. GOING TO MANHATTAN FOR THE KU-K-State game? VISIT OUR NEW ... Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop NOW OPEN! 12th & Moro Aggieville (across from Kites) VISIT US BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME! OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kanman (USP5) 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawen. Kanman 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawen. Kanman 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or a county and $18 for six months or a year outside the county. Student subscriptions at the Lawen County and $18 for six months or a year outside the county. Address changes to the University Daily Kanman 118 StauFFER Flint Hall. Lawen. Kanman 6045. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor ROB KARWATH Campus Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager General Manager and News Adviser DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser No winners In fashion befitting an old soldier, Ariel Sharon last week lost the battle but won the war. The former Israeli defense minister lost his $50 million libel suit against Time Inc, but may have recouped his political fortunes after a trial that ruled Time had printed false and defamatory information. Time won the suit when a six-member jury in U.S. District Court in New York ruled Thursday that the news magazine did not print the disputed story knowing that it was false. To win a libel suit, a public figure must show that information was false, defamatory and published with knowledge of falsity. The Time story, printed in February 1983, accused Sharon of plotting with Lebanese Phalangist militiamen in the September 1982 raid against Palestinian refugee camps that left about 700 people dead. In the trial, Time admitted that the information was false but said its reporters had acted in good faith and had thought the information was accurate. The jury concurred, and Time won the case. But in the eyes of some observers, and doubtless in the public's eyes as well, the ruling damages Time's credibility and vindicates Sharon, who was forced to resign as defense minister in the aftermath of the massacre. Sharon leaves New York without $50 million, but he does have the satisfaction of clearing his name. Time dodges the bullet of an an enormous settlement but will long be remembered for printing inaccurate and damaging information. In its statement, the jury said, "We found that certain employees, particularly correspondent David Halevy, acted negligently and carelessly in reporting and verifying the information which ultimately found its way into the published paragraph of interest in this case." The real impact of the trial was not lost on journalism's experts. Ben Bagdikian, former Washington Post editor and now a professor of journalism at the University of California at Berkeley, noted who really came out ahead in the trial. "Time, I think, is hurt by it because it's been proven that Time ran a seriously inaccurate factual account, and its procedures — which were exposed at the trial — are not considered good procedures by good news organizations," he said. It's difficult for a public figure to win a libel case. The law is designed that way to give the press a margin of error in reporting controversial information about public figures. This margin of error is vital for a free press to operate effectively. But even in winning, the media loses. It loses credibility, and it loses the public's trust. That is the price Time must pay. 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. Over Christmas break I got to do what many of you did — go home. Since home is La Paz, Bolivia, the chances to return have been few and far between since I began studying here. Democracy is a questionable answer Besides the joy of being with family and friends, the three weeks provided a chance to get caught up on South America's new demographics. South America's new demographies. The news is not good. Bolivia is facing all of the multiple problems that Latin American countries saddled with foreign debts, corruption, cocaine trafficking and a dwindling export market are facing. When I left Bolivia in 1891, the country was governed by a band of thugs openly participating in the international cocaine market. Paramilitary troops, trained by former Nazis and paid with cocaine money, terrorized the population and stifled dissent. The answer to the country's problems seemed obvious to most of us who value a free press, respect for human life and social justice. deal with the deepening economic and social crises and to allow people to participate in determining their own future. When the military had discredited itself and there was no money left in the national treasury, the generals decided to turn the government back over to civilians. A return to democracy, we felt, was the only way for the country to DOUG FARAH Staff Columnist Amid much fanfare and many high hopes, Hernan Siles Zuazo took over the presidency in 1892. But things didn't go as expected. While unprecedented union and political freedoms were granted, the economic situation took a nose dive. Inflation is now running at about 3,000 percent, people must stand in line to buy almost all of the most basic products, and the black market is flourishing. My first few conversations with friends and relatives left me baffled and angry. Several were openly hoping for a military coup. In the upcoming election, others planned to vote for a right-wing general who governed the country with an iron hand from 1971-1978. "But what about the unprecedented freedoms?" I asked. There is freedom of the press, the right to free assembly, the right to strike. The reply was that one could not eat freedom of the press, and that the country's leaders had abused its liberty, creating social chaos. The military era, with few freedoms but food on the table, is beginning to look like the Golden Age to many people. Disillusioning? Yes. Hard to figure out? Not really. The longer I observed the ravages of inflation, the noticeable increase in poverty and the breakdown in the social fabric of the country, the more I understood From my vantage point outside the situation, it is easy to see that the country is now paying for the foreign debt accumulated by the military. It is easy to see that the civilian government inherited a bankrupt nation where cocaine kings have carved out niches of power that they will not relinquish without a bloody struggle. It is easy to see that it will take years, maybe decades, for the country to recover from 18 years of military mismanagement. And it is easy to see that the military would be just as ill-equipped to deal with the current problems as the civilians are. But that does not put food on the table nor buys shoes for the kids. All I'm trying to say is that there choices, only difficult choices to be made. Certainly it is worth fighting to keep the freedoms now enjoyed in the countries returning to democracy, because it undeniable to mean little if people can't eat. KU parking there must be a better way A professor of mine once observed that there were three things in life one could not escape: death, taxes and University Parking Services. Sooner or later at the university of Kansas one is bound to run afoul of Parking Services. The underlying problem is that too many cars scramble for too few spaces. Although the vehicle parking program, better known to most as "Parking Patrol", remains the bane of many students, staff and faculty alike, the term Parking Services is not a misnomer. Parking personnel provide such services as snow removal for parking lots, jumps-starts in winter and unlocking cars for people who P. R. S. P. A. S. I. N. E. V. Question : DAVE MORRISON Staff Columnist have locked themselves out. Parking permit prices even decreased this year and are scheduled to go down again next year. WHAT IF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE AND HIS GLOBE THEATRE CLAN CAME TO KU TO SPREAD SOME CULTURE? Answer: HE'D GET A PARKING TICKET! TIMS NOT TO BE. Wilder '85 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Now, not only must they buy their permits like everyone else, but Parking Services also requires them to reaffirm their medical status each time they want to renew their permit. According to Parking Services, that means "1) completing a form available at Watkins Memorial Hospital; and 2) submitting a statement from their family physician or obtaining an evaluation from a physician at Watkins Hospital. The request form must be signed by a physician at Watkins Hospital and should then be returned by the student to Parking Services." All that is to be commended. However, much room for improvement exists, and certain changes can and should be made. Take handicapped parking as an example. Those who require special access to campus because of a temporary or permanent handicap or health problem should not be charged for a parking space permit. In order to obtain access to the University, they often possess no alternative but to park on campus. Even then, Parking Services assigns them to a specific lot — they aren't free to park where they need to. Isn't that convenient, especially on crutches? To say that the myriad of codes, infractions, violation classifications, appeal procedures and multicolored parking zones are confusing is an understatement. There are more than 15 different types of parking permits issued just on the Lawrence campus. A check with the KU equivalent of Parking Services at other Board of Regent's schools and peer institutions found that many will replace flat tires if the owner has a spare, deliver up to two gallons of gasoline if the car has run out and provide a free tow to the nearest service station if the operator experiences mechanical difficult- ties. And all free of charge, except that students must pay for the gas brought to them. And like KU, the students jump-starts and lock-out services. Parking Services at KU could theoretically provide all of these services and get away from the Parking Patrol image. They could improve the University's image in terms of both visitors and students. They could, but they haven't In fiscal year 1984, Parking Services issued 76,844 parking tickets according to Don Kearns, director of Parking Services. Parking Services is almost self-supporting, thanks to a large number of donations that are often in $7.50 amounts. What's interesting about the $1 million budget of Parking Services is that it actually takes in more than it uses. In fiscal 84, for example, it took in almost $799,000 while its operating expenses came to around $715,000, a disparity of almost $84,000. The surplus balance carried forward from past years to 1983 was $429,201. The Parking Service has to turn this money back over to the state, but it could get the money if it needs it. Clearly, Parking Services could use this surplus to expand its services beyond the present level. One would at least think that the cars incurred would be allowed to gather interest here. Such is not the case. Since the state takes the excess revenue anyway, a partial solution might be for Parking Services to merge with the KU Police Department. This way expenses are reduced instead of being financed with parking fines, meter fees, and parking permits. But until they find a better way, just beware of little white jeeps with blue stripes. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where credit's due To the editor: A Nov. 15, 1984, letter to the editor, "The truth about terrorism class" requires a response. Written by Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, the letter was signed by 21 students from their course Violence, History and Terrorism in the Modern World. The letter read in part, "Recently, the Communist Party of America seems to have been responsible for distributing leaflets about our course on Violence and Terrorism in the Modern World. If so, we would like to thank them for one thing in spite of the inaccuracies in their leaflets: pointing to terrorism as an important problem to be understood." But the Communist Party of America could not have rendered this valuable service without the assistance of Moos and Shelly. After all it was they who organized their students in teams of make-believe terrorists and counter-terrorists. The students were so organized that one group dreamed up running a machine (offered to him) while riding a moped. Such profound scientific contributions must be left to the "experts" who have a proper contempt for the "... sidewalk vendors of simplifications." And could the Communist Party of America conceive of just how to pretend to sabotage the nuclear reactor at the University of Kansas? No, only those sufficiently educated by sophisticated social scientists could inquire in such speculation. As a matter of fact, the Communist Party of America could not even be credited with the valuable leaflet for which the students and professors of Anthropology 571 are so grateful. This is because the Communist Party of America does not even exist except in the imagination of certain academic cretins and those who believe them. I, on the other hand, have never hidden the fact that I was the author of the leaflet in question. What could be more simple-minded and anti-scientific than these allegations? This is why I was concerned about Anthropology 571 in the first place. Voltaire said it best when he said, "Those who can make us believe in absurdities can make us commit astragacies." In a KANU interview with Mary Erickson on Dec. 10, 1984, Moos and Shelly made other curious allegations. One asserted that Mary Erickson was carrying out "...a kind of terrorism . . ." by interviewing them about Anthropology 571. One professor also asserted that the distribution of leaflets on campus is a "form of terrorism as practiced." Apparently Shelly and Moos are above criticism or even examination. Now we know! David Huet-Vaughn Leawood, senior In favor of a forum It is time to clarify how we, as students, want our money spent. As it has been discussed, and at times argued, it is apparent that a great portion of this college is concerned with the financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. As Steve Cohen, a professor of accepting homosexuals, for that would be denying that this facet of our society exists. To the editor: But on the other hand, his suggesting that homosexuals "be tolerated" tends to imply a certain ignorance of this situation. Homosexuality is not a disease nor does it make one human inferior to another. Ruth Lichwartd seems as obliquous to an objective view As imber, and I suppose, because of their respective positions, this is to be applauded. The concession is to be applauded, but their motives may be a bit more suspect. After a joint statement aimed at easing tensions was issued, the basic conflict is still as clear as ever. In addition, a new dimension seems to have appeared. These two leaders and their followers seem not to be following a course of reparation but of separation. I sincerely think that this is not wholly their fault but is mostly due to the inability of the Student Elections Committee to deal with this issue in a mature and prudent manner. From this vantage point, it appears that instead of representing the campus community as a whole, they were more concerned with not rocking the boat. As Thom Davidson expressed, he does not know what Imber is trying to prove, and as long as Davidson maintains such a closed-minded attitude, he never will know. Hence we find ourselves in the same position as before only with less understanding. For this reason, I propose that these two leaders call for a student forum in which the students and faculty of this University can speak their opinions. At the very least, this forum would allow for a broader, more representative base of opinion. It would also show how many of us are truly concerned with this issue. Ultimately it could lead to a better understanding for those on both sides of the conflict. It is time to move away from this heterosexual-homosexual conflict and toward deciding what should be allowed for minority or majority groups that provide serious and essential services to a portion of the campus community. Mistakes No. 3 and 4 Eric Krehemker Leawood, junior To the editor: Last Friday, the Reagan administration made its third and fourth large mistakes in dealing with Nicaragua. The course of these errors illustrates at once the greatest weakness of a position and the greatest weakness of the current system of international law. Some time ago, Nicaragua complained that we had mined its harbors, supported its neighbors in harboring revolution against it and committed other acts of aggression. It then brought a complaint against us in the International Court of Justice. Nicaragua states that its ratification of the U.N. charter placed it under the court's jurisdiction and, even if this were not true, consented to the court's jurisdiction for its suit against us. Here, we made our first mistake. The second mistake occurred a few months ago when the World Court declared, over our objection, that it indeed did have jurisdiction of the case. At this point, we should have been eager to submit our case to the court. Nicaragua was stuck. It had unequivocally declared itself bound by the court's determination. We should have taken that invitation to assert our claims against Nicaragua and we would not so vital to our national interests that we could not have afforded to lose on some points. The third error occurred last Friday, when the State Department announced that we would ignore the court's judgment and that we might withdraw from the court altogether if the court dared to proceed. The fourth error was to allow one of those ubiquitous, anonymous senior officials to be quoted as saying that we simply won't talk to the Nicaraguaans again until they are scared to death of the rebels. If I were to behave this contemp- tually toward the courts of the State of Kansas and an opposing litigant, I would deserve the many years I would spend in prison for it. The United States, however, as a great power, can get away with this kind of behavior. But I think we should be asking ourselves how long we will be able to get away with it. How long will our economy sustain the kind of military expenditures necessary to live on the edge of the law? How long will we be able to survive without the law we are treating with contempt? Ian Johnson Lawrence graduate student University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 Page 5 Seniors continued from p. 1 Wells on the vibraphone, two undergraduate music students earn course credit by playing guitar and piano for the group. Alicia Gibbs, associate professor of music education, formed the group in 1978, when several senior citizens taking private lessons were joined by friends who were more experienced musicians. With Gibbs help, they formed the Senior Musicians. Gibbons said she wanted the members of the group "to play quality music and to focus on the preservation of their dignity." Other singing groups featuring old people often played a large part in the publicly acts, she said. She said she wanted the Senior Musicians to be more professional. Miller said the group performed a wide range of music. This semester, she said, they would play gospel and jazz for the first time. The group now is working on "Thanks for the Memories," and a gospel song titled, "Everytime I Feel the Spirit." Last semester, Senior Musicians performed at the Samaritan Lodge nursing home, 205 N. Michigan St., and at a Christmas concert at the Council on Aineing. This May, Miller said, the group may perform in Lawrence at the Governor's Conference on Aging. The group has performed at the conference for two years. Wells said age was no deterrent to achievement. "The group proves to myself that anyone at my age can take something up and succeed at it," she said. GOP leaders give pledge to stop tax increase By United Press International TOPEKA - In a forum before a partisan GOP crowd, Republican legislative leader Saturday pledged they would reject John Carin's proposed sales tax increase. The Democratic governor's proposal to raise the sales tax a half-cent was a major topic of a legislative forum in conjunction with Republican Party's Kansas Day activities. On the panel were the top four legislative leaders, House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood; Senate President Bob Coleman, Houston; Pola, and the House and Senate member leaders, Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center, and Sen. Paul Burke, R-Leawed HAYDEN, THE MOST outspoken of the group, said the Legislature would hold down spending to pass a budget with no tax increase that keeps the state fiscally sound. The speaker said the budget would leave the state with ending balances in the general fund of between $80 million and $100 million for the coming two fiscal years. Hayden said the four GOP leaders have been involved in state government at least as long as Carlin and are just as concerned about the state's fiscal condition. "We all know it's an ongoing process." Hayden said. "We don't live from hand to mouth, and we won't live from hand to mouth." Braden, former chairman of the House's tax committee, said Carlin submitted a budget with a 9.2 percent spending increase that cannot be financed without raising taxes. He said the half-cent sales tax plan would raise about $96 million the first year. THE MAJORITY leader said the Legislature could adopt a 5 percent increase in state spending and still not have to raise taxes. "I'll tell you who will get the blame," Braden said. "It will be the 'Republican-controlled Legislature.'" Braden accused Carlin of proposing items for various special interest groups who would bring pressure on lawmakers to pass a tax increase to finance them. He added that he knew politician who knows he will not be blamed for his tax increase in the future. Talkington said public support is needed if the GOP is to achieve a goal of getting through the session without a tax increase. He said the people must let their lawmakers know they do not want a tax increase, to offset pressure for increased spending. Burke, former head of the Senate tax committee, said more than half of Carlin's legislative message was devoted to education, which Carlin has said would be a major beneficiary of his tax hike. Burke said one of the most popular reasons for raising taxes is to promise it is for education. Hayden said four years ago the Democratic governor touted the severance tax as a great economic plan. "He said we'll give teachers raises, fix the highways and everything will be reused." The speaker said Carlin promised oil would sell for $57 per barrel and the price now is "27 bucks." "If he was an economist, we would have fired him," Haven said. Heart continued from p. 1 25-year history of the Kansas City suburb of Overland Park that a police officer has been killed in the line of duty, Cohen said. Rose, a two-year veteran of the Police Department, moved to Overland Park from the San Diego County Sheriff's Department to be closer to her family in the Topeka area, said Overland Park Police Chief Myron Scafe. She was heriff's deputy in San Diego County from 1981 to 1982. This is difficult to accept and understand because it can mean such ridiculous behavior. Seaside signs. A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the Overland Park Christian Church; a private family service will be Tuesday in Topeka Rose, who was born in Topeka, graduated from Wichita State University with honors in Mathematics. Rose is survived by her husband, David J. Rose; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hummel of Auburn, Kan.; and six brothers and sisters. Meunier worked as a porter at an automobile dealership in Overland Park and is a student at Johnson County Community College. GQ Use Kansan Classified. Pledge - momming '85 HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEW EVENING HOURS M-F 8 a.m.-8 p.m. SAT 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 611 W 9th 843-2138 For Appointment Pledge - momming '85 We Love our Pledges! Bucky's Daily Brown Bag Special All for Under $2.00 Sandwich French Fries Medium Drink ONLY AT Bucky's 2120 W. 9th St. 842-2930 GETTING A JOB ... THE LAST HURDLE HURDLE BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH 'GETTING DOWN TO BASICS' CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SPRING, 1985 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER January 30 3:30-5:00 (U) February 4 3:30-5:00 (P) February 6 3:30-5:00 (P) INTERVIEWING I “PREPAREING FOR THE INTERVIEW” February 5 2:30-3:20 (C) February 11 3:30-4:20 (C) February 18 3:40-4:20 (C) INTERVIEWING III "SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING" February 7 3:30-4:20(C) February 13 3:30-4:20(C) February 20 8:30-4:20(C) March 7 2:30-3:20(C) WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS February 11 3:30-5:00 (P) March 5 2:30-3:20 (P) March 25 3:30-5:00 (P) April 2 3:30-5:00 (P) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AND INTERNSHIPS April 3 3:30-5:00 (P) WORKSHOP LOCATIONS (C) Carruth O'Leary, Rm 201 (North wing) (P) Carruth O'Leary, Rm 102 (Main floor) (U) Kansas Union, Council Room CONTACT: UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER—223 CARRHT-O'LEARY HALL—TELE. 864-3624 FOR INFORMATION/OTHER WORKSHOPS. CAREERS IN TRAVEL AND TOURISM "THE CURRENT OUTLOOK" April 4 3:30-5:00(P) INTERVIEWING II "HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW" February 6 2:30-3:20 (C) February 12 3:30-4:20 (C) February 19 3:30-4:20 (C) March 6 2:30-3:20 (C) CAREER OPTIONS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS AT AVERY STUDENTS A SERIES February 13 3:30-5:00(P) February 27 3:30-5:00(P) March 6 3:30-5:00(P) March 20 3:30-5:00(P) March 27 3:30-5:00(P) VIDEOTAPES AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT Secondary Interviewing Dress for Success International Employment Also, several employer profiles Bucky's Bucky's Daily Brown Bag Special All for Under $2.00 Sandwich French Fries Medium Drink ONLY AT Bucky's 2120 W. 9th St. 842-2930 Yes, Mom, I'm eating right! Thanks to Kansas Union's Meal Coupon Book! I can get about eighteen meals, without the bother of cooking, at any one of five convenient locations , for just $36.80 . That's an 8% savings! (See, I learned something in math!) next time I buy my Meal Coupon Book at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union, I can bring in the coupon in the back of my last Meal Coupon Book and get an additional $1 discount. and get an additional association. The press in the kitchens serve me food thats as good as yours, Mom! (Oh, sorry, almost as good!) Thanks to the Kansas Union's meal Coupon Book, I am not writing this letter to ask you for more money! Well, time to eat! Love, Junior THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE 14 CAMPUS AND AREA University Dally Kansan, January 28, 1985 Page 6 American Red Cross Guy Stephens plays drums for the Poverty Wants and the Blinkies at a benefit concert at the Laverne Opera House. Proceeds from the concert will be used for the Red Cross' African Relief Fund. Julie Bennett, Merriam senior and the concert's organizer, said the concert was a good way to involve both students and the community in alleviation of the famine, which threatens about 185 million people in Ethiopia and other African countries. "It's been an all-in-one effort from the bands," she said last week. "and it's a very good cause to do this for." Also playing at the concert were The PedalJets and Rick Frydman and the Jolly Ranchers. "It's a small thing that we're doing." Frydman said last week, "but we are doing what we can do." Bennett said about 600 people attended Saturday night's performances, which raised about $2,200 for the relief fund. Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 23rd A Oudtsholm Southern Hills Center --reg. $3.69 4C COPIES MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 818 Mass 842-4134 --reg. $3.69 DOUBLE FEATURE Rentals & Movies Overnight Curtis Mathews 900-817-4511 www.curtismathews.com 30 Min. W/M 20 Min. E/W 10 Min. H/O OPEN TIL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT THE GRINDER MAN WE DELIVER! 704 MASS 843-7398 Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358. In Your In The Streets A Hands THIS WEEK IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS YOUR STUDY SKILLS Attend the ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking FREE SYC Wednesday, January 30 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center ATTENTION! Intramural Basketball Officials are still needed. Hours are flexible. Apply in 208 Robinson. M SPRING BREAK SPECIAL GET TAN AND GET IN SHAPE AT JUNKYARD'S JYM FEEMALE STUDENTS 6 WEEKS FOR $25 1 MONTH FOR $29 1 SEMESTER FOR $75 1 MONTH FOR $29 1 SEMESTER FOR $100 JUNKYARD'S JYM MALE STUDENTS 6th & GATEWAY 842-4966 ALL T BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA L YOU CAN EAT TACOS $2.99 Make your own on our taco and salad bar 1528 W. 23 RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 --visitors the city and University of Kansas attract. Senate committee OKs liquor bill By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter Kansans may get to vote on the leader by the drink list soon and their votes will be counted. A proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution to allow liquor, to be sold in open saloons passed to the Senate for consideration after the State Affairs Committee approved the measure by a 7-3 vote on Friday. The proposal contains a county-option clause that allows each county to decide whether to have liquor by the drink within its borders. The proposal probably will be introduced to the reader at the beginning of pp. 215. "IT'S ABOUT TIME. I've been fighting for it for about 10 years," said Ace Johnson, owner and general manager of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St. Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Leawood, said last week. Local club owners yesterday reacted favorably to the proposal. Johnson said he had traveled to Topeka many times in the last several years to lobby for the change Kansas laws are archaic, he said. The change would improve the state's image. "It'll get Kansas away from the black eye it's had for years," he said. Johnson said he thought inquired the drink would be good for Lawrence and the many out-of-state POTENTIAL VISITORS stay away, he said, because they don't have club memberships or don't know that their hometown memberships are reciprocal with Lawrence clubs. Ed Roste, owner and manager of the Aztec Inn, 3520 M. Sixth St., also thought the change would be good for Lawrence. "I'll stop a lot of them from going to fast food." he said. Many visitors won't sit down to a meal if they can't have a drink with it, he said. The proposed amendment would change that. Classified pay plan called flawed By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter KU classified employees had more than a few questions about a proposed pay plan, and legislators don't have any easy answers Saturday. Gov. John Carlin's three-part proposal, scheduled to be presented before the Legislature today, provoked complaints from about 50 employees at a meeting at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Classified employees are those whose jobs are the same statewide, such as clerk-typists. About 1,000 classified employees work at the University of Kansas. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, arranged the meeting and asked John Myers, chief of Carlin's policy staff, to attend. MANY EMPLOYEES said the plan would lead to a loss of employees, would fail to keep up with inflation would deplete morale. The plan would $22 million to put in practice and $7 million to finance every year after that. The first part of Carlin's plan calls for new classified employees to be hired at a salary below that paid to comparable private workers. For the first five years, the state employees would receive raises, reaching the private employees' starting salaries in three years. THESE NOW WORKING in the state would save a salary increase of The second part of Carlin's plan calls for a $800 performance bonus, awarded yearly to one classified agent and an estate agency by the agency supervisor. THE THIRD PART of the plan would raise secretarial salaries to compare with those of private industry. Under the plan, however, only the worst discrepancies would be adjusted first. between 6 percent and 15 percent under the new plan, Myers said. Employees would receive raises in both, 15th and 20th years of service. Bowl of Chili Small Salad Bar Medium Drink $1.99 Regular Price $3.04 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SPECIAL Helen Meinholdt, a secretary in the KU special education department, said the plan was good because the pay increases were realistic enough to be approved by legislators. January 28th thru 31st Special good 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Not valid in combination with any other offer Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th Locations in New Lawrence, Top... --- COMMONWALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1798 A PASSAGE TO INDIA PG 8:00 Only Sat. 5'-10" Must be booked by Saturday. going on in Washington PROTOCOL GOLDIE HAWN (5) VARSITY 201 ROUTE 843-1065 TELEPHONE 843-1065 HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 862-5400 HILLBREST 2 ITH AND IOWA Eddie Murphy's a Daftar cap BEEVER HILLS CUP BEEVER HILLS CUP HILLCREST 2 19TH AND 20TH AWARD WARNING! This film contains naughty scenes which may be hurt by children. NIGHT PATROL Daily *5:00 7:35 9:35 HILLCREST 3 9TH AND 10WA TELEPHONE 842-8450 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IF NANCY DOESN'T WAKE UP WON'T WAKE UP WON'T WAKE UP AT ALL ON ELM STREET CINEMA 1 211 AND 198 TELEVISION BAL 4600 The River PG-13 Falling in LOVE Robert C. Witt Manuel STREEP 1932-1988 Maude DUDLEY MOORE P13.15 7. 9:30 p.m. 16.50 plus materials, pattern provided. Shade will also be cut and pierced. --noon: (2 weeks) $910.00 plus materials Lined Basket : March 11, Monday 7: 9 p.m. $50.00 plus Beginning Stenching—Tuesday, January 29, 7: 9 p.m. or Thursday, March 31, 7: 45 p.m. and 8: 00 p.m. WINTER CLASSES Scaled Lampadee—Tuesday, February 9 and February 12: 7:30 p.m. & 8:50 p.m. plus material, pattern provided. Shade will Stenclil Lamphade—Thursday, February 21 and March 7 **Children's Valentine Stencil:** Saturday, February 19 at 10 o'clock 650 materials. Each child will make two cards and a gift card. Stencted Floor Cloth- Thursday, March 14, 6:30-9:30 p.m. p.m. plus 8:00 a.m. Advance preparation required. **Knitting** - Monday, February 25 through March 29, 7-9 p.m. or Wednesday, February 27 through March 29, 7-9 p.m. (the work for Thursday is on a Friday; the yarn should be done in advance of first class with help of instructor.) Sv works at the shop W IIF 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $15.00 per week. **Sampler Quilt -** Wednesday, January 30 through March 6, 7 p.m. (f. sixes). Helps to have supplies at first class step by the shop ahead of class for help in fabric selection $20.00 plus materials. Log Cabin Quick Quilt—Wednesday March 13 and March 27 8.2 m (27 feet). Fabric selection is close after first week of preparation. 7.2 m (26 feet). Fabric selection is close after first week of preparation. Hemistitting - Drawn Thread - Wednesday, February 13. 7.9 10. 55 mg/labor provided. **Primitive Dell:** Saturday, February 16, 10 a.m. am. 95.00 **Primitive Dell:** Wednesday, February 20, 10 a.m. am. 95.00 Stenciled Vest—Saturday, March 9 and March 16. 10 a.m. (2 weeks) $10,000 per material. materials. You will line the inside of a basket. Padded Basket - Monday, March 25, 7-9 p.m. 450 plus Padded Basket - Monday, March 25, 7 p.m. 4500 plus materials. You will cover the outside of a basket with fabric. Materials. This will cover the building of a wooden frame with a Beginning Counted Cross Stitch — January 29, 1979 Advanced Counted Cross Stitch—Tuesday, February 5 7-9 14:00 am. 40 count embroidery Fabric Waistlet - Wednesday, February 20. 1-3 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. 14 demonstration only Pillow Finishing - Wednesday, March 20, 1:3 p.m. @ -4 p.m. 44.00 demonstration only. Beginning Needlepoint—Tuesday, March 19: 7 p.m. $5.50 Machine Appliance (Tager Method): March 4 - 7, 9 p.m. 14:30 demonstration only. A technique to simplify appliances 10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIAL Watch for more information on our Trunk Show Thursday, March 7 Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book 4 Stitch On Needlework Shop 926 Massachusetts 842-1101 --- University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 7 Students offer University an alternative newspaper By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter At campus hangouts, near building doorways and on empty desks. In The Streets — a student desk — last week made its debut. With a distribution of 10,000 copies per issue, the newspaper staff considers the newspaper an instrument to classroom journalism." The paper, which will be published two more times this semester, offers a mixture of poetry, short fiction, quotations. It is also a book by A single-page preview issue was published last semester. David Spring, Leavenworth junior, has been helping to pass out the free newspapers. He referred to him for a job in public relations man for the paper. "Theoretically, we have a staff of 24,000 students." Spring said. What we have to do is get them into the school there, that there is a medium for them." "THE MAIN THING about this paper is that it's a school paper and not a journalism school paper," said Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, junior and a co-editor. "I'd just like to create more concern or awareness in students." Making In The Streets an outlet for student opinion was one of the paper's aims. Kloper said. Springe said stressing the humanistic side of life instead of simply reporting news was another of the newspaper's aims. Hal Klopper, Prairie Village senior and another co-editor, said, "it's a good means of expression that is often less little I've seen, has been positive." "We're in any way competing with the Kanan," Springe said. "That's not our purpose at all. We have no journalistic ability; it's almost a journalistic nightmare." KRUEGER SAID having a diversity of student and faculty ideas was an important reason for going to start the alternative paper. Krueger said the paper cost about $500 to produce. He said the paper relied on private donations and advertising for financing. Bus route to West Campus gaining passengers slowly The new bus route to West Campus is slowly gaining popularity, but the number of passengers is still low, the manager of the Lawrence Bus Co. Ogle said he didn't know yet whether the route was making him sick. Duane Ogle, the manager, said about 280 students used the new bus route each day. Most of these students ride the bus from campus to the Burge Union or to the residence halls on Daisy Hill. Each bus driver keeps track of the number of students who ride the bus each day. George Schumock, road manager for the bus company, said, "It has picked up a bit a quote since it started. It's getting better; it takes a while to get started." Matt Worden, Sioux City, Iowa, sophomore, said he rode the bus two or three times a week. Students may not know about the route, Worden said. "If they knew where it went and what time it went, more students would probably ride the bus," Worden said. The route starts at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls. The bus makes stops at the Kansas Park and stopped steps along Jayhawk Boulevard. The bus proceeds south onto Naismith Drive and then turns on 15th Street, where it stops at Learned Hall. It also makes stops at the Burge section of inspection of Irving Hill and Engle岗路. The bus then crosses Iowa Street to Campus, where it stops at Nicholls University. The new route, which began January 14, runs every half hour from 8:20 a.m. to 5:02 p.m. ON CAMPUS EDITOR'S NOTE: The University Daily Kansan welcomes listings for its On Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public, and listings must be submitted to the Kansan, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, three days before publication. The Kansan does not guarantee publication of every item. TODAY THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor a meeting of science students at 4:30 p.m. in 2007 Malott Hall THE STRATO-MATIC BASE-BALL Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m., in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. TOMORROW THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas Linguistics Colloquy will present talks on "Acquisition of Portuguese as a Foreign Language" and "Processes in Phonological Disorders" at 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall. THE BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB will present a talk at "Lunch and Learn" by Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, at 12:30 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall. Bring a sack lunch. THE COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will conduct its first meeting of the semester at 9:15 p.m. in the College Library. Members of the bers and nonmembers are invited. THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. WEEKLY CLASS AND discussion for Moral Development and Conscience Formation will be from 8:15 to 9:00 a.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholicism class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. A 1981 FORD pickup truck, valued at $5,600, was stolen from a parking lot in the 600 block of Florida Street late Saturday night or early yesterday morning. Lawrence police said yesterday. ON THE RECORD TWO PLATE GLASS windows at the Jayhawk Book Store, 1420 Crescent Road, were shattered by shots from a pellet or BB gun between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday, police said. picea THE PLATE GLASS window at a Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store, 925 Iowa St., was broken by shots from a pellet gun sometime Saturday morning, police said. A STUDENT'S CASSETTE player, valued at $159, was stolen from his car late Thursday night or early Friday morning, police said. The car was parked in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street. A RADAR DETECTOR, valued at $250, was stolen from a car in the 200 block of Iowa Street, police said. KARATE KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU FREE demonstration and opening meeting demonstration and opening meeting Tues., Jan. 29, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robinson Gym classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room 130 For More Information contact Bruce 864-3363 --fields the apartment store Yello Sub Delivera every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new soi Tissue Box FREE Mon., Jan. 28 6:30 to 9 p.m. To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center. Basket 121 Strong Hall 864-4064 Director's Chair Champagne Glasses Wicker Basket the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.U. with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth $574, (or one semester's tuition at K.U.) As winner of this scholarship, you would then be eligible to compete for the Zoe Gore Perrin National Scholarship worth $1,000. Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Please present coupon before ordering. One pizza per coupon per customer. Not good in combination with any other offer. Good only as participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants. Godfather's Pizza. Applications available at the the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985. SAY CHEESE! Get a small cheese pizza, FREE, when you buy any large Godfather's Pizza Thick, rich and delish. We'll give you a small cheese pizza, free; when you order your favorite large pizza, Clip the coupon and bring your friends. It's a deal you can't refuse. Offer expires 2/17/85 Good for one small cheese pizza, free! (with or without any ice cream) Tropicals, Houseplants, Greenplants or whatever you want to call them. Includes hanging baskets. POTTING SOIL BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Reg. SALE 4qt. $1.98 $1.34 8qt. $2.98 $2.20 ½ bu. $3.98 $3.00 Kwalty Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 ALL POTS ONE HALF PRICE CLAY,PLASTIC,OTHERS CLOSED SUNDAYS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY PENCE GREENHOUSE LARGER THAN A FOOTBALL FIELD 15th, & New York 843-2004 Resume Service **Resume Service** Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-1266 190 W. 3rd St. SNA FILMS COMING SOON... 7:30 TUESDAY $1.50 Second film by Henri-Georges Clouzot: DIABOLIQUE 1978 7:30 WED. & THURS. $1.50 "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN FILM "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" "★★★★ A MASTERPIECE: Richard Forrest, Nassau New York "TOUGH, SMART AND MARVELOUSLY UNPREDICTABLE." -Richard Schickel, Time Magazine A "COPE DET CHORON" ALWAYS KEES YOU MEMERIZED? -David Ames, Newweek WILLIAM HOLLY HOLLY WILLIAM HOLLY BERTRAND TAYMER'S COUP DE TORCHON Released by BIOGRAPHIC INTERNATIONAL QUANTITY ITS CORPORATION + THE FRANK MOREM COMPANY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sixteen Candles 3:30, 7 & 9:30 $1.50 2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST MIDNIGHT $2 MONTY PYTHON'S LIFE OF BRIAN MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Woodruff Auditorium NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 Charities join to fight possible loss of funds Page 8 By United Press International WASHINGTON — Non-profit groups and charities from across the country — motivated by fear of losing billions of dollars in donations — hope to convince Congress this week to leave their deductions alone. Up to 300 leaders of non-profit organizations plan to be in the capital this week to push against three parts of the Treasury Department's tax simplification proposal that would reduce tax deductions allowed for charity. These segments could cost American charities about $5 billion, according to a study done for the Independent Sector, an umbrella group for about 600 non-profit groups and major donors. "IT'S THE ONLY time I've ever known the whole sector to be united out-of fear and determination," said McDowell, president of Independent Sector. In addition to the efforts by Independent Sector, some larger charities such as The United Way and the American Cancer Society are launching their own lobbying campaigns. The Treasury Department, however, disagrees that the problem would be as devastating as the charities contend. In a two-volume explanation of its tax simplification plan, the department conceded that some of its suggestions would have 'some effect on charitable giving,' but contended that it is not expected to be significant." Charitable groups are not so sure, and are taking aim at three parts of the Treasury plan. The groups propose to: - Eliminate the charitable deduction for those who do not itemize. John Madigan, Washington lobbyist for the American Cancer Society, argued that while most of those people did not make contributions in order to take the deduction, "in many cases I think the contribution is higher if people know they can take the deduction." - Limit charitable deductions to amounts that exceed 2 percent of a taxpayer's adjusted gross income. - Donate a mortgage donor gives about 1.9 percent. - Restrict the deduction that is taken for a gift of property that has increased in value. Instead of allowing a deduction for the fair market price, the deduction would be limited to the original cost, plus an inflation adjustment. Mexicans disbelieve threat of Soviet goals, envoy says By United Press International WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - Central America is the gateway to Soviet aggression in Mexico but Mexicans underestimate the threat; U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin warned Saturday night. "If you try to tell Mexicans that they will say, 'Oh, the United States will never allow that.'" "Some of the Sandistas have said, 'We'll see you at the Mexico-American day.'" Gavin told about 100 members of the California Republican Assembly. Gavin, a former actor appointed ambassador by President Reagan in 1981, dismissed published reports that he is resigning. "I enjoy the job greatly," he said. "The press announces about every two months that I'm resigning. I haven't yet, but if they keep announcing this regularly one of these days they'll be right." Gavin credited Mexico with improving social services, but said the country was still crippled by overpopulation and inflation that he estimated will reach 35 percent this year. Gavin said reports that he was not a popular ambassador in Mexico were false and stemmed from misinterpretations by the U.S. news media. He said reports that his ouster had been described by Mexican government were based on incorrect reports in Mexican newspapers. STUDIO 250 John Longhurst, 14, son of Lawrence City Commissioner David sored by the civic classes at Central Junior High School. After a day Longhurst, makes his debut as guest disc jockey on campus station at the station, Longhurst said, "It's been a lot of fun. It's been neat to KJHK. Longhurst participated Friday in a 'Career's Day', spon- meet the people I've heard." U.S., China to discuss naval weapons By United Press International PEKING - A U.S. Navy delegation arrived here yesterday for detailed talks that could result in China's first large purchase of sophisticated American naval weapons and technology. Chinese navy. The Americans attended a welcome banquet last night A 23-member Navy team — led by Melvyn Paisley, assistant secretary for research, engineering and sys- ting at the Naval Air Force for a 10-day visit at the invitation of the Western diplomats said the Paisley delegation would conduct three days of talks with Chinese defense officials in Feking before leaving the capital to visit key naval installations in Shanghai, Qingdao and other port cities. Paisley and his Chinese counterparts will discuss the specific capacities of their turbine systems, gas turbine engines, sonars, guns and torpedoes, which Pentagon officials said China had agreed in principle to buy. "WHAT WE'LL DO is to take a look and talk with the Chinese more about their need for weapons — what they think of them, said one senior Western diplomat. For example, he said, the delegation will advise the Chinese on the frequency and power capacities of various Navy sonar systems. "We'll let them know what's given us the most for our money," he said. China is trying to upgrade and expand its 360,000-member navy, which has more than 2,000 vessels, from primarily a coastal defense force to a technologically advanced, deep-water fleet. It also wants to improve its capabilities in the field of anti-submarine warfare. China is trying to upgrade and But China has not concluded any formal purchase orders or signed contracts to buy U.S. weapons. Tight U.S. export restrictions on weapons sales to China could impede some purchases. KJHK F M 91 212 STRONG HALL SAC 03 849 2065 Monday: Alternative Cor Scott Klaus inte William Easley Tuesday: Roomful of Blues "Dressed Up to Get Messed Up" Wednesday: Wailing Souls "Stranded" Inner Hour Album Playbacks (Weekdays at 6 p.m.) Thursday: Painted Willie "My Fellow Americans" Friday: Hula "Murmur" Jazz Playback: Wednesday 10 a.m. Galt MacDermot and New Pulse Jazz Band "Boogie Man" The Sound Alternative 864-4747 READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) January 29, February 5, and 12 (Tuesdays) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited. Upgrade your computer with the flip of a disk. Maxell disks are so error-free, manufacturers use them to test-drive new equipment. Prove it on your own. We're proud to carry Maxell, the Gold Standard in floppy disks. You'll find formats for virtually every computer. 5¼", 8" all with a lifetime warranty. maxell. IT'S WORTH IT! Single side 10 pack $19.45 Double side 10 pack $27.40 KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union 842-1212 FAST N FREE DELIVERY MONDAY MUNCHIES 1 - 10” PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING & A 16oz. PEPSI $4.75 VALUE ONLY $4.00 WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23RD HOURS Mon. Thurs. 11a.m. 2a.m. Fr. & Sat. 11a.m. 3a.m. Sunday 11a.m. 1a.m. WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge) 16oz. Pepsi’s - 25*! maxell THE GOLD STANDARD Upgrade your computer maxell MINI FLUFFY DISK MD2-D maxell THE GOLD STANDARD Upgrade your computer maxell MAXELL DISK MD2-D with the flip of a disk. Maxell disks are so error-free, manufacturers use them to test-drive new equipment. Prove it on your own. We're proud to carry Maxell, the Gold Standard in floppy disks. You'll find formats for virtually every computer. 5¼" , 8" all with a lifetime warranty. maxell. IT'S WORTH IT. Single side 10 pack $19.45 Double side 10 pack $27.40 KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 FAST N FREE DELIVERY YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST! MONDAY MUNCHIES 1 - 10'' PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING & A 16oz. PEPSI $4.75 VALUE ONLY $4.00 WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH PIZZA SHUTTLE PASTA + DIP DELIVERY Page 9 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 Rabin in U.S. to begin talks with Reagan By United Press International WASHINGTON — Israel Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin arrived yesterday for talks with President Obama and other administration officials. An Israeli Embassy spokesman said Rabin arrived early in the morning at Andrews Air Force Base. Rabin, invited to Washington by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, will be the first Middle Eastern government official to meet with Reagan since the president initially started his second term in office. Israel has announced a three-phase withdrawal operation and plans to complete the first part — a pullout of Israel's territory from Syrian northeast port of Sidon — by Feb 18. Speaking to reporters before leaving aboard an Israeli air force plane, Rabin said he hoped the Lebanese situation would not be the only topic for discussions with the U.S. administration. Israeli media reports said Rabin's talks in Washington were expected to focus on U.S. Israel strategic cooperation and the funding of the Lavi, the Israeli-developed fighter for the 1990's. RABIN, A FORMER army chief of staff, ambassador to Washington and prime minister, is scheduled to meet with Reagan Wednesday. The reports said the U.S. administration had already decided to raise the military portion of the U.S. aid package to Israel for 1986 to $1.8 billion, up $400 million from the current level. The Pentagon said Rabin would meet with Weinberger and Gen. John Vessey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, today. The figure was $300 million short of the $2.1 billion Israel sought to receive in U.S. military aid over each of the next three years. C. G. P. H. A. Joan Stone and 4, 5, 6 Speed-Up perform the modern dance "Friends," a dance inspired by Diane Arbus photographs. Michelle Hyde, seated, Prairie Village graduate student, Brenda Berg, left, Quinter senior, Cindy Stone, right, Dodge City sophomore, and Elisabeth Major, Olympia Fields, lll, senior, choreographed and danced to "Friends" yesterday afternoon at Spencer Art Museum's central court. Sioux, U.S. revive battle over land By United Press International DEADWOOD, S.D. — Lawyers for the federal government and a small band of Sioux Indians resume a two-year court battle today to decide whether the Indians must leave their Indian Under Camp in the Black Hills. The case had been delayed two years until a technical dispute over the payment of witnesses was settled. miles southwest of Rapid City in April 1981. The 1978 Indian Religious Freedom Act and an 1868 treaty that issued laws against the Sioux tribe entitled them to the trade. The Indians, led by the American Indian Movement, claimed 160 acres of U.S. Forest Service land about 12 American Indian Movement leader Russell Means lives at the Pine Ridge reservation during the week and spends weekends with 15-20 others living in teespots at the site, the Yellow Thunder Indian Carm ASSISTANT U.S. Attorney Reedassmann said it might be difficult to remember what occurred in court and how he responded, but not say whether the gap would hurt the government's case. "The court has transcripts of prior testimony and I don't think any kind of arguments are needed to refresh the court's memory," Rusmussen said. The Indians had asked for a special use permit allowing them to establish a religious, cultural and educational community on 800 acres of the forest. Forest Service denied the Request under the Indians to vocate the site. The Forest Service subsequently went to court to have the Indians evicted and Yellow Thunder Camp members countered. Classrooms; The Learning Business." NEW YORK — Corporations train and educate nearly 8 million workers a year, spending upwards of $40 billion and posing a significant challenge to traditional education, a report released yesterday by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching said. By United Press International Corporate training rivals college, report says "Clearly, there is an urgent need to understand how this 'third leg' of the nation's total education enterprise both supports and challenges traditional education." Ernest L. Boyer, president of the foundation and former U.S. Commissioner of Education, said in issuing the report. The $40 billion figure approaches the total annual expenditure of all of the nation's four-year and graduate colleges and universities and the 8 million students enrolled in enrollment in those institutions, said Nell Eurlur, author of "Corporate BOYER SAYS THE corporate education and training presents a great challenge to the nation's schools. Eurich, senior consultant to the Academy of Educational Development and a foundation trustee, said the two-year study documented the vastness of corporate involvement in education. "With more than $130 billion being spent annually on public education, it is unacceptable that corporate America is compelled to engage in remedial education and teach the basic skills," he said. Course offerings by firms range from remedial English to the doctoral degree, from short-term intensive training to high-tech research. Increasingly, they overlap with those in the nation's colleges and schools. "Traditional schools and colleges no longer have a monopoly on education," Boyer says in the foreword to the report. "... EURICH'S STUDY shows that corporate learning has become an absolutely essential part of the educational resources of the nation. Corporate courses are developing an academic legitimacy of their own." Corporate learning enterprises include in-house educational programs, new educational and training institutions, and degree-granting institutions. By United Press International Fish deaths not due to spill, nuclear plant officials say A new one, the National Technological University in Fort Collins, Colo., "may be the space-age model for the future," Boyer says. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. — An accidental spill at a nuclear power plant dumped about 200 gallons of diesel fuel into Lake Dardanelle but was unrelated to a fish kill, Arkansas Power & Light Co. officials said. No radioactive materials were released in the spill at 7 p.m. Friday, and no one was injured, an IL spokesman Charles Kelly said. A thin sheen of No. 2 diesel fuel covered about 35 to 50 acres of the lake's surface at noon Saturday, but winds on the lake had dissipated the slick by Saturday afternoon, Kelly said. "The fuel is not radioactive and does not come in contact with anything on the nuclear side of the plant." Kelly said Saturday. The accident occurred at Arkansas Nuclear One, located at the edge of Lake Dardanelle near Russellville, when workers were filling a fuel tank with water. In 2017, the nuclear reactor buildings and the plant's discharge channel An automatic shutoff valve, which would have turned off the fuel pump when the tank was full, mal- spilled in 600 gallons spilt into the lake before realized what was happening and shut off the pump, Kelly said. But Kelly said large numbers of shad are killed each winter during cold spells when the fish try to swirl into the warm water in the discharge channel and become stuck in the wire mesh barrier in the channel. Fisherman J.O. Brooks of Little Rock said he found the banks of the lake "just covered with dead fish". Saturday. HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS HALF PRICE FOR STUDENT THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET with teaching groups: STEPHANIE BROWN, Pianist JAMES VANDEMARK, Double Bassist 10TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Program Quartet in 8-tall Major, K. 458, 'The Hunt' Meditation on an Old Brahmanian Chevre Suk Five Movements for String Quartet, Op. 5 La Crescion nell'Terro Quartet for Piano and Strings in A Major, Op. 114, D. 667, 'The Trout' Mozart Mozart Webern Turma Schubert 3:30 p.m. Sunday 3 February 1985 Crayton-Prairie Theater/Malpah Hall Public & Private KU-K1 and KU-12 tickets. 15 $ & 46 Senior Citizens and Other Students 10 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 9 $ & 17 $ (includes dinner) 11 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) 16 $ & 18 $ (includes dinner) This concert is part of the 1988 University Activity festival, panel funeral was provided by the KU Student Activity Fee (KUACF) and the University Services Committee. 100 PARTY with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Mar. 8-17 YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) $89 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $179 INCLUDES: • Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages only) We use nothing but modern highway coaches • FREE refreshment available on the motor coach on the way down (to begin the party) • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exciting oceanfront hotels located right on the Daytona Beach trip. Our hotel is beautiful pool, sun deck, or conditioned rooms, color IV, and a nice long stretch of beach. • A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day. • A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Daytona Beach • Travel representatives to insure a smooth tip and a good time • Optional side excursions to Disney World, Epcot, deep-sea fishing, partyscruises, etc. • All taxes and tips THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL GEORGE OR CAROL 749-2706 Sponsored by Campus Marketing EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE TOURN Kathy Chumley, Student Loan Manager. THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS Getting a good education has never been more important Or more expensive. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. Because as The First's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergraduates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd Street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. And apply for a loan of opportunity from The First. It's banking in the First Person. The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Bank, 1807 West 23rd (913) 843-0152 MEMBER FDIC University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page South Africa begins minority parliament By United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa's three racial minorities begin a unique parliamentary experiment today, a process from which the country's black majority is excluded. While no blacks will be among the legislators meeting today in Cape Town for their first actual working session, it will be one of many efforts to make up for the political future of South Africa's 22 million blacks. The new three-tier Parliament gives the country's 2.7 million mixed-race "coloreds" and 870,000 Asians their own legislative representation, one occupied by representatives of the country's 4.5 million whites. MOST WHITES SEE the new arrangement that President Pierter W. Botha devised as a major departure from the system of white domination and racial segregation known as apartheid. The Parliament is the product of a constitution approved by 66 percent of the white electorate in a parliamentary system, only whites were permitted to vote. But blacks — from moderates to radicals — have rejected the new system, seeing it not as the beginning of the end for apartheid but as a device to perpetuate white rule. The opposition is spearheaded by the United Democratic Front, an alliance of 600 largely black, social and religious groups. "We reject the new constitution because it excludes the African majority, entrenches the white monopoly on political power and does not materially change the lives of the working masses," said United Democratic Front spokesman Patrick Lekota. HE WAS ONE of many of the group's leaders detained without trial last year as opposition to the new system triggered three months of black riots that left more than 160 people dead. Michael Spicer, a political analyst at Johannesburg's University of the Witwatersrand, sees the new constitution as part of a continuing process of change but believes whites will retain ultimate control. "What is at the core of everything is the absolute determination to retain control by whites — and control is the key word," he said. Johan Fick, an analyst at the Rand Africafa University, sees the new deal as a beginning but another predict where the process will end. "It is important that this is an open system," he said. "It is not a final dispensation that can never be changed." THE PARLIAMENT comprises a white House of Assembly with 178 members, a colored House of Representatives with 85 members and an Asian House of Delegates with 45 members. Joint sitings of the three houses are allowed, but joint public debate of legislation is prohibited Botha said government in the future would be based on a consensus between the three minorities in power. But the complexities of voting ensure that the National Party could never be ousted. A multi-racial President's Council, dominated by members of the ruling National Party, will settle disputes among the three chambers of Congress. The executive president, is seen as the major power broker. As he formally opened the parliamentary session Friday, Botha promised more concessions to make her an "informal postal statutory forum." He said it was important that "the process of negotiation be substantially extended." Welcome Aboard DG Pledges Delta Gamma Florida crop damage causes hardship Delta Gamma ΔΓ LAKELAND, Fla. — About 100,000 farm workers will be out of work because of last week's freeze, the worst agricultural disaster in Florida's history, officials estimated as growers rushed yesterday to process damaged fruit before an embargo begins. By United Press International "We will see more eviction notices. We will see more people with no electricity or water," said Eileen Eppig, of Guadalupe Social Services in Immokalee. "We see that all the tenants use it, but it will get worse and worse." 'We will see more eviction notices. We will see more people with no electricity or water. We see that all the time, of course, but it will get worse and worse.' About 90 percent of the $200 million vegetable crop around Immokalee was killed by last week's cold wave. Eppig said she had to turn farm workers away. Officials estimate that one-third of the state's 300,000 farm workers will be out of work because of the freeze. Guadalupe Social Services in Immokalee, Fla. EMERGENCY HARVESTS SATURDAY surpassed the capacity of processors and shippers as farmers loaded produce for shipping or juicing before it could spoil. Eileen Eppig, Growers spent the weekend trying to process as much fruit as possible before today's 7 a.m. embargo on fresh fruit movement. Once the fruit starts to begin, no more fruit can be moved from groves to packings房。 The dismal predictions for growers in northern Florida to consider other uses for citrus lands are disputed by some trade officials. "Once the sun comes out and things start to look better, I think they'll be reinvesting," said Bobby Gilligan of Florida Citrus Mutual in Lakeland. Temperatures dipped to a record 4 degrees in some parts of the state of Texas. THE EXTENT OF the freeze damage has not been determined, but central Florida farmers have been battered by annual freezes for most of the last five years and may not be willing or able to revive their groves after the string of unprofitable seasons. Preliminary figures show damage occurred to tens of thousands of acres in 12 central Florida counties that make up the upper third of the citrus belt, which contains 240,000 acres. Officials say that much of that land, which has supported groves for generations, will be sold to build houses, switched to hardie crops or left unused. "A lot of them just can't afford to keep at it," said Duke Crittenden, a veteran Lake County grower with the State Department's damage accrue in five counties. "Very honestly, we're not sure we're going to continue forward in the next couple of years," said Bill McBride, McBride general manager. Goldwater sees smaller increase for defense In Seville, 50 miles north of Orlando, McBride Packing Co. is considering pulling out of a business that has been in one family for three generations — since the turn of the century. By United Press International WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said yesterday that 'the military can live in jungles and bridge gaps' of 5.5 percent less than Pentagon leaders are seeking for 1986. Goldwater, R-Ariz., who warned in a speech last week that national bankruptcy was possible if budget deficits continued unabated, also espoused a supply-side view in favor of freezing the debt now is the time' for a tax hike because one could hamper the economy. "If by the end of December Congress hasn't shown clear indication that we will defend and is going to come down," I honestly think then the president is going to have to think seriously about increasing taxes." **INTERVIEWED ON NBC's "Meet the Press," the 76-year-old Goldwater retreated from his declaration late last year that the 10-warhead MX was not needed, saying the new nuclear missile could be a useful "bargaining chip" in arms talks with the Soviets. Asked where he would draw the line, Goldwater replied, "I can live, and the military can live, with a 51 percent increase. $5, 5/8, something." Goldwater said he did not know precisely what President Reagan would propose in his fiscal 1980 defense budget, but whatever the figure. "here's no question there" Mr. Trump said from all members of the Congress." Caspar Weinberger agreed to seek scaled-down spending authority of $313.7 billion in 1986, up 6.4 percent beyond the inflation rate. The figure for this budget year is about $291 billion. During budget negotiations with the White House, Defense Secretary GOLDWATER SAID calls for a freeze on the military budget at current levels would be disastrous, arguing Reagan's military buildup should continue because "for 20 years I am going to have enough money to really bring ourselves up to where we should be. Now we're pretty close to being up there." On resolving the deficit, Goldwater said, "I don't honestly believe in my heart that the deficit's going to be wiped out . . . It all depends on the courage the Congress has in looking at every expenditure that we make — not just defense, but going down the whole list. "If we have the courage to cut, I think in a year's time we can say, 'Yes we're going to get out of this problem,' or, 'No we're not.' "I'm not convinced that right now is the time" for a tax increase, he added. "We're in a real good economy, the economy's going up." If that keeps up, we really don't have anything to worry about. "I don't want to see taxes put on an increasing economy," he said. Goldwater refused to say whether he now supported or opposed the MX, but said. "I feel we have enough nuclear weapons." Asked how he rated the likelihood of Reagan winning an arms accord by the end of his term. Goldwater said a scale of one to 10, I'd give you a three." Nonetheless, he said, "there's some evidence the MX could be a bargaining chip" in renewed arms talks with the Soviets. AEROBICISE FREE Class Tues., Jan. 29 5:30-6:30 p.m. 207 Robinson 207 Robinson Classes start Tues., Feb. 5 $20 for 10 sessions Sign up in Recreation Services Office before February 5. ANNOUNCING THE SPRING SEASON: Kansas University Rugby football Club Established 1964 PRACTICES: Beginning Jan. 29th Tuesday & Thursday 6:30 p.m. in Allen Field House OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, Feb. 2nd KURFC Clubhouse 1:00 p.m. (above Johnny's) The KURFC encourages both playing and social member WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING ONE-AND-ALL. For further information call 841-2140 or 841-0012. MONDAY 50¢ Pitchers 7-12 Tuesday Special: 10¢ DRAWS 7-12 the Sanctuary reciprocal with over 245 clubs 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0540 Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358. 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TRAVEL CENTER 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2 4 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 SPORTS Page 11 NEWS BRIEFS Kepler, Weisel lead bowlers Allen Kepler's 195 average led the men's KU bowling team to a fifth place finish in the Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska Face Saturday at Jefferson City, Mo. "There were some excellent individual performances," head coach Mike Fine said yesterday. "Allen Kepler and Jan Welling were very solid throughout the long day." "We didn't get the consistency over the nine games that we needed." Fine said. "We definitely ran out of steam as the day went on." The women's 3-5 record placed them sixth among the 10 Midwest entries, Jan Weisel, Lawrence senior, led the team with a 182 average. Despite their 6-9 finish, the men's team placed in the middle of the 10-train pack. Both teams played well at times, Fine said, but bowling nine consecutive games Kepler, Kansas City, Kan, senior, said that the team usually would be allowed an hour rest during the day, but a mix-up in the scheduling eliminated the rest. In addition, the land conditions were tough. Kepler said. They were dry inside and cold outside. The women's division started out the day strong, defeating 16th-ranked Southwest Missouri State, but won only two of the seven remaining games. The men will meet Kansas-Nebraska conference leader Nebraska next Saturday when the men's and women's teams meet in Omaha for the final conference matches of the season. Both teams currently are ranked third in the conference. Pentathlete finishes second Kansas' Rose Wadman immed second with a school record 3.825 points at the Nebraska Invitational Pentathlon Saturday, where she placed fifth in the best pentathletes in the country, KU women's head track coach Carla Coffey said yesterday. Ann O'Connor finished fourth in the event with 3,523 points. She broke the school record in the high jump with a 6-foot-0 jump in the event. That mark also qualifies her for the NCAA national championships March 8-9 in Syracuse, Andrea Schwartz finished seventh with 3.453 points. Wadman finished with marks of 9.41 seconds in the 60 hurdles, $5\cdot 8\%$ in the high jump, $37\frac{1}{2}$ in the shot-put, $17\cdot 4\%$ in the long jump and 2 minutes, 42.4 seconds in the 800. Decker named 'Mr. Nice Guy' RADNOR, Pa. — Track star Mary Decker has gained the dubious honor of becoming the first woman to win TV Guide's "Mr. Nice Gourd" award, given annually to a sports figure for boorish behavior, the magazine said Sunday. Decker won the award for her actions following the collision with British-South African runner Zola Budd in the Summer Olympics, the magazine said. Rose plans to start at first base "Decker vilified Budd, blaming her for the mishap and implying she didn't have enough world class experience to be run in a race of such importance," the magazine said. "Unmistakably, the collision ruined Budd's chances. But what seemed to occur to Decker was that it ruined Budd's too." COLUMBUS, Ohio — Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose has put to rest any notion that he will soon return to concentrate solely on running the team. While on the Reds' annual media caravan, Rose told a Columbus audience Thursday that he planned to be the club's starting first baseman this season. "You want me to play a younger guy?" asked Rose, 43. "I could play Tony Perez. He's a year younger than me. I don't think I can find someone who can hit." 365. That was Rose's average after returning to the Reds from the Montreal Expos last August. Upon his return to the team, which he helped lead to two World Series championships during the 1970s, team officials went to great lengths to explain that he would serve first as a manager and second as a player. Those plans apparently changed as a result of his hot hitting after donning a Cincinnati uniform. Rose said she not bothered about possi- cial criticism of placing himself in the line. "I don't feel any pressure at all," he said. "I write out the line-up every day. I just right R-O-S-E in the second slot." Report says Bears may be sold CHICAGO — A high-ranking Chicago banking community official said that the Chicago Tribune Co. was interested in the bank's involvement in the Chicago San-Trumps reported Sunday. The Tribute already owns the Chicago Cubs. The Sun-Times said the acquisition of the Bears would further justify the interest in building a domed stadium. However, the Bears, who are owned by the family of the late George Halas, have consistently denied that the club is for sale. "For the umpty-ninth time," said Bears' President Michael McCaskey, "the Bears are not for sale." Campiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. After CU win, Kansas loses to Michigan By United Press International ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) — After narrowly escaping Colorado on Saturday, Kansas fell to Michigan, 96-77, yesterday. Michigan was led by freshman guard Gary Grant who scored 20 first-half points in a game. Grant had 9 of 10 first-half shooting to help Michigan, which has won 25 non-league games in a row at home, raise its record to 14-3. Kansas, probably tired from having played Saturday before traveling, dropped to 15-4 and has now lost all five games it has played with Michigan. The Jayhawks had won eight of their previous nine contests going into the game. Grant only took two shots, missing both, in the second half and was content to run a Michigan fast break that got the lead up to as much as 31 points. 96-65, with 2:21 on play. Michigan broke from a 15-point halftime lead to score nine of the second half's first 11 points to take a 61-39 lead with 15:15 to play. Kansas countered with two buckets but Michigan went on a 21-10 tear to sew up the game. Danny Manning, Kansas' 6-foot-11 forward, scored 18 points but had just six in the first half. Greg Driling led the Jayhawks with 21 points. Center Roy Tarpley and guard Antoine Joubert backed Grant with 17 points each while forward Richard Relfford had 16 and sub Leslie Rockymore 10. Grant, a 6-foot-3 freshman, missed his first shot, then on to make nine in a row, all from 15 feet or longer and most from the top of the key or right wing. The Jayhawks were able to get the ball inside to Drilling for 13 points in the first half but the Wolverines double teamed him and kept the middle to keep him from getting more. Things went so well for Michigan even Rockymore's desperation half-court shot with a second remaining in the half swished only through, giving Michigan a 50-35 lead. Grant also added a pair of free throws for 14 and one more than his previous precision high. In Saturday's game against the Buffaloes, a 15-foot shot by Calvin Thompson just missed. The No. 27 Warriors hold on. Thompson, who is usually one of KU's most dependable shooters, was a miserable 3 of 16 in the last four weeks. "In the end, I want the ball in my hands if the game is close." Thompson said. "Not necessarily to shoot it — I just want it." saving shot, keeping the Jayhawks a game back of Oklahoma in the Big Eight race. Colorado led by as many as 10 points in the second half but Kansas caught up and eventually passed the Buffaloes on strength of the 10 points after intermission by Dreling. Thompson sank a pair of free throws and scored twice for 68-66 lead but Michael Lee tied it for Colorado 11 seconds later with a jumper from the top of the key. Aner a Kansas timeout, guard Mark Turgeon took the inbounds pass and sent the ball to Thompson at midcourt. He dribbled to within 15 feet left of the basket and then served up his high-arching, game-winning shot. Ron Kellogg scored 31 points for Kansas and Dreiling chipped in 12 points and 13 rebounds. Thompson finished with 12 points. "We wanted to put soft pressure on them, make them come back and catch the ball." Colorado Coach Tom Apke said of the final basket. "We didn't want them to be able to catch it on the run. We felt if we were able to catch it before he was ready for a desperation shot. That's exactly what happened ... but Calvin Thompson hit the shot." In other Big Eight games, No. 7 Oklahoma ripped Kansas State 94-75. Nebraska toppled Missouri 74-66 and Iowa State defeated Oklahoma State 64-58. Wayman Tisdale broke out of a milti scoring slump with 37 points to keep Oklahoma unbeaten in conference play at 4-0. Tisdale is averaging a league-leading 24.9 points but was held below that in all three of his previous conference games, scoring 16 against Missouri, 6 against Kansas and 20 against Iowa State. But the All-America center sank 14 of 19 shots from the field and all nine of his free throws to help stake the Sooners at leads of 3-0, 31-10 and 53-29 by halftime. THOMAS BROWN Kempf disappointed with performances Dave Hoppen scored 23 points, and a surprise zone defense at the end of the first half helped Nebraska send Missouri down to its fourth consecutive Big Eight defeat. The second play is the word in Missouri Coach Norm Stewart's 18-year coaching tenure. Barry Stevens scored 24 points and fellow entwarf Jeff Gartner added 16 to help Iowa win 7-5. By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer Chuck Jones had one goal in mind before the start of the 500-yard freestyle race in the Kansas-Missouri dual swim meet Saturday at Robinson Natatorium. "To win," said the KU swimmer, clad in cowboy hat and gloves as he stretched before the start of the race. Jones wears the hat, gloves, shoes and socks during warmups before every race. WESTERN STATES Chuck Jones (right), Bellevue, Neb., freshman, watches freestyle and second in the 500 freestyle at Saturday's meet. teammates compete in the Kansas/Missouri dual swim meet Ken Grey, Mission Viejo, Cal., senior, finished second in the at Robinson Natatorium. Jones finished first in the 1000 200 butterfly. "The gloves keep my hands warm," said the "tattoo-4 freshman from Bellevue. Neb." Mr. Dudley's eyes wandered, looking. "My coach at home got me started with the gloves about a year ago. The Europeans believe that the head, hands and feet are the greatest sources of heat loss, so I've gloved on my hands, hair on my head and shoes and socks on my feet." Jones, who had won the 1,000 freestyle earlier in the meet, fell just short of his goal in the 500, finishing second in 4 minutes, 48.03 seconds. "CHUCK GAVE IT his all," head coach Gary Kemp said after the meet. "He's been sick as a dog lately, and he gave it all he's got. That's all I ask for." If Chuck Jones was displeased with his race Saturday, then Kempf was disappointed with the KU men's overall performance in the loss to Missouri. "Today was not good," Kempf said after the Jayhawk men were outscored 69-44 by Missouri. "We're disappointed. As young we are, we've got to click as a team. We did some good things, but we're not clicking as a team." Some of the "good things" Kemp noted in the meet were the performances of Brad Coxen and Grey finished second in the 200 butterfly in 1:56.34 Coens finished second in the 200 backstroke in 1:55.63, his best time of the season, and he was one of the top ten swimmers in the world. "Ken just continues to swim better and better." Kemf said, after the meet. Chris McCool finished second in the 100 freestyle in 47.81. He also swam on KU's winning medley relay team and secondplace 400 freestyle relay team. consistency and effort and is doing an excellent job for us." Kemp said. "McCool has performed with tremendous "THESE KIDS ARE a good group," the coach said. "They work hard, but we just need to do a little better at performing as consistently as we should have." Kempf expressed the same sentiments towards the KU women's team after they did not win. "It bothers me to win a meet by that much and not swim well." Kempf said following the Jayhawk victory. "I'm just disappointed. Our women have a very strong, national-caliber team, and we don't swim to that level often enough." Kempf said the KU women had a lot of work to do before the Big Eight championship. "We get too complacent," he said. "For us to win the conference it is going to take effort out of the whole team." "We've got some work to do," Kempf said. "Nebraska is ranked 11th in the nation, we're 18th." The Kansas women have won the conferen ce title each of the past 10 years. "OUR WOMEN ARE the Big Eight champs." Kempf said, "and they will be until they lose it. And that's not going to be an easy thing to take." Kempf noted the outstanding individual performances of Marci Herrold and Liz Diaz. Duncan run the 50 freestyle in 24.60 and shaved 4 seconds off her previous-best split time on KU's winning 200 freestyle relay team. Herrell swam herbal-best times in winning the 500 and 1000 freestyle races. She recorded times of 5:03.97 in the 500 and 10:19.66 in the 1000. Other individual double winners Saturday included Tammy Pease and Muffy Lbarger Pease won the 200 individual medley in 2:10.62 and the 100 freestyle in 52.83. Lybarger won both the one-meter and three-meter diving events. IN THE KANASS women's victory over Oklahoma Friday night at the Robinsonnatatorium. Marcie Herrold qualified for the NCAA national championships with her second-round victory on Monday. That time was good enough to win the event by more than 16 seconds Friday. The Kansas women routed the Oklahoma women, 73-33. In the men's team, they faced with Oklahoma and Drury Friday night, Kansas defeated Oklahoma, 71-42, and downed Drury, 81-32. The Kansas teams have another busy weekend coming up. Both teams will host dual meets with Southwest Missouri State Friday night and Iowa State Saturday. Action begins at 7 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday at Robinson Natatorium. Washington gets No.200 By TONY COX Sports Writer By TONY COX KU women's basketball head coach Marian Washington earned her 200th career victory as the Jayhawks downed Colorado 66-55 Saturday in Boulder. Washington, in her 12th season at KU, now has a 20-138 record. "It means a lot to me," she said yesterday. "One of the reasons we are known nationally is we go out and play teams from around the world, and we have brought some great teams here." "IN 12 YEARS, we have not had an easy schedule. Every victory has been hard fought. There are teams that go out and win 20 games every year, but I would venture to say that their schedules are not too tough. We play great people, so it's nice to get 200." The level of competition in the Big Eagle has gotten much tougher also, Washington has Against Colorado, the Jayhawks took a 39-22 halftime lead on the strength of a great defensive effort. Washington said KU held without lessless for the first four minutes of the game. "Our defense was just splendid and we stayed with it all the way through," "It's not going to be an easy road for anybody," she said. The Jayhawks shot well in the first half, connecting on 59 percent of their field goal attempts. Meanwhile, the KU defense held Colorado to only 20 percent shooting as the In the second half, Colorado moved within 10 to a 51-41 deficit as KU's shooting cooled off. The Jayhawks made only 11 of 35 shots in the second half, but never allowed Colorado to come closer than eight points in the final minutes. "WE SHOT VERY well in the first half and not quite as well in the second half," Washington said. "It was our defense that really made things happen for us. It was our defense, and we didn't allow it until and allowed us to keep the ball in our hands." KU out-rebounded Colorado 54-39. Vickie Adkins led the Jayhawks on the boards with 15 rebounds to go along with her 13 points. Point guard Mary Myers led KU in scoring with 16 points. Lisa VanGoor led Colorado with 16 points and 12 rebounds. Martin M FG FF FT R A F TP 23 3-6 2-2 7 1 7 18 Adkins, V 28 4-11 5-6 15 1 4 13 Vipers 21 5-11 5-8 15 1 4 13 Stecker 21 1-3 1-3 1 1 8 3 Myers 27 7-18 1-3 6 3 2 16 Adkins, B 17 7-18 1-3 6 3 2 16 Allen 10 0-4 0-0 0 1 4 4 Dougherty 26 4-6 0-1 2 2 2 18 Allen 26 4-6 0-1 2 2 2 18 Allen 17 6-12 10.17 7 1 8 41 KU's intense play throughout the game was a breakthrough for the young team, Washington said. Kansas 66, Colorado 55 Kansas Percentages: FG. **424**, FT. **588**, Blocked Shots: Jennings, Allen 3, Steals 9, Hits: 76 | | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Smith | 24 | 1-10 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | Slighter | 12 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | Banks | 34 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | Verdevera | 26 | 1-9 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 9 | | Carraso | 26 | 4-12 | 4-6 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 | | Moore | 8 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Duncan | 22 | 3-3 | 0-1 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 6 | | Puchalski | 11 | 3-3 | 0-1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 6 | | Murray | 11 | 3-3 | 0-1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 6 | | Goodor | 31 | 5-15 | 6-6 | 12 | 1 | 4 | 16 | | Total | 20 | 6-0 | 16-22 | 39 | 12 | 10 | 55 | Percentages: FG, 923, FT, 682. Blocked Footprints: Lacombe (3) Technique: None. Half: Kansas 39-22 Ralf: Kansas 39-22 A: 1,344 Track teams don't fare well in weekend meets at Mizzou Rv DAVID O'RRIEN Sports Writer The Kansas track teams may want to think twice before scheduling another meet at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. "I don't know what it is," women's head coach Carla Coffey said. "We've been going down here for five years now, and we've never had good performances." BOTH TEAMS HAD poor showings in the Missouri Invitational this weekend. The women competed Friday and the men Saturday. "We were disappointed overall," Coffey said. "It was not one of our better performances. We didn't see the consistency coming of what I thought was a good performance in last weekend's meet." The Kansas women finished third in last weekend's Jayhawk Invitee meet at Anschutz Pavilion. No women's team were kept at the Missouri meet Friday. The Kansas men finished last in the six-tteam field Saturday, Illinois won the meet with 98 points, Kansas State finished second with 86, Southern Illinois was third with 84, Alabama fourth with 77 and fifth with 68. Kansas finished with 51 points. “It’s obvious that we have a long, long way to go,” men’s head coach Bob Timmons said. “It’s going to be a long season unless we can turn some things around.” ALTHOUGH DISAPPOINTED WITH the overall performance of the KU women, Coffey said there were several good performances Friday. Denise Buchanan finished third with a personal-best loss of 46 feet, 11 inches, while Stine Lerdahl finished fourth at 46-72 and the pair took seventh with a personal-best 42-10. Kansas grabbed the third, fourth and seventh-place finishes in the shot put. Heather Sterbanz finished sixth in the mile run in five minutes, 17.2 seconds, and scored 47 points. Jaci Tymi finished fourth in the high jump and Kim Jones finished third in the long jump. RHONDA O'HARA FINISHED fourth in the 440 yard run, while Angie Helmer finished fourth in the 880 and Glaster took sixth in the 1000. Glatter also ran on Kansas' four-square two-mile relay team with Angi Helmer. The goal was to reach the first place. In the men's meet Saturday, Clint Johnson finished second in the shot-put with a put of 59 feet. Sharriff halter cleared 6-10 to finish third in the high jump, while Craig Branstrom finished fifth at 6.8. Ham also jumped 23-10⁴ to finish fourth in the long The Jayhawks also scored well in the pole vault, taking third, fourth and sixth. Scott Huffman finished third and Scott Raine took second FRED LEWIS FINISHED third in the triple jump at 48-81⁰ to round out the Jayhawk scoring in the field events. Rodney Harris paced Kansas on the track with a third-place finish in the 60 in 6.46 seconds and Jerrich Gambill finished fourth in the 1000 in 2:16.33. John Creighton finished fifth in the 440 in 49.66 and sixth in the 390 in 31.67. The KU mile-relay team finished sixth in 3:26.74 to complete the scoring. SPORTS University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 Page KC's Still rescues AFC with key fumble return By United Press International HONOLULU — Art Still, the Kansas City Chiefs' massive defensive end, lumbered a ProBowl-record 83 yards with a fumble recovery yesterday to give the American Football Conference a 22-14 victory over the National Conference. He picked up the loose ball with 5:17 left when quarterback Neil Lomax of St. Louis and running back Eric Dickerson of Los Angeles collided in the backfield, arring the ball loose. STILL, 6-FOOT-7 AND 257 pounds, was accompanied on his run by a two-player convo. He avoided Jones Lotion of Green Bay twice and dismantled to post the AFC's winning points. Norm Johnson of Seattle added a 22-yard field goal with 45 seconds left, again after a fumble recovery — to put the game out of reach. The NFC, which had won the last two Pro Bowls with offensive explosions, appeared ready for the clincher after Miami's Reggie Roby got off a 4-yard punt at the FAC 43. Walter Payton of Chicago rushed twice for 33 yards and the NFC had the ball on the 14 when man-max-Dickerson misplay occurred. The NFC, which trailed 90 at halftime, scored in the third quarter on a 13-yard pass from Joe Montana of San Francisco to Loffton and moved ahead early in the fourth quarter on a 1-yard dive by Pavon. JOHNSON KICKED HIS first field goal, a 33-yarder, to narrow the gap to 14-12 before Still capitalized on the Lomax-Dickerson miscue to turn the game around. The AFC's first points came in the second quarter when Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets, a former Detroit Lions player, sacked Lonax for a safety. The safety capped three consecutive sacks of Lomax, starting at the NFC 20. Gastineau's Jets teammate Joe Klecko dropped Lomax for an 11-yard loss and Rodney Jones scored twice to put the St. Louis quarterback down on the three to set the stage for Gastineau's play. The AFC defense also set up the AFC's first score when Fredd Young of Seattle blocked a punt by Brian Hansen of the New Orleans Saints to give the AFC the ball at the NFC 15. DAN MARINO OF Miami hit Marcus Allen of the Raiders from 12 yards out to give the AFC its 9 first half points. The game featured the Super Bowl's two glamour quarterbacks. Montana completed 10-of-14 for the Falcons and Marino 10-of-21 for 129 yards. The NFC more than doubled its opponents in total yardage with 426 vards to 204 for the AFC The game provided little excitement during the first half with the exception of six booming pants and a few averaged 14 yards on the kicks. He punted four more times in the second half to set a record for the most in a game. He averaged 44.3 yards on 10 punts, but his mark fell when he totaled only 25 yards on his final two kicks. TALK TO LARRY BROWN Tonight 7-8 p.m. and Every Monday Night 843-1320 ZR 106 FEDERAL AIRWAYS Minsky's PIZZA Make it Minsky's FIIZZA ...Slide into a booth at 2228 Iowa ...Or call for delivery! 842-0154 Hoyas' loss opens debate on No.1 spot By United Press International Since last April's NCAA Championship, there has been little mystery surrounding the identity of the nation's No. 1 team. Now, nine months later, the issue once again is open to dispute. No 3. St. John's cleared a path to its first No. 1 ranking when it built an 18-point lead over Georgetown at the Capital Centre with 11 minutes left Saturday, and the Redmen then hung on for a 66-65 victory, breaking their Big East rivals' 29-game winning streak. Second-ranked Southern Methodist could have staked a claim to No. 1, but the Mustangs lost center Jon Koncatak foul trouble and fell 64-83. "I DON'T KNOW what the pollsters are going to say or do — and I don't really care," said Georgetown forward Bill Martin. "I won't start thinking of rankings until after the championship." The Hoyas, 18 points down with 11 minutes left, used a furious rally to come within one basket of the Redmen. But poor free-throw shooting proved to be Georgetown's demise. Saturday night to Southwest Conference rival Texas Tech. The defending national champions hit only 2 of 7 from the line in the final 6:39, including misses on the front end of two 1-and-1 situations. GEORGETOWN CENTER PA-TRICK Ewing managed only 9 points and 7 shots against Bill Wentingham and Walter Berry as the Hoyas fell to 18-1 overall and 7-1 in the Bier East The Redmen, 15-1 and 7-0, were the last to beat the Royas, constructing a 21-point second-half lead last February before winning 75-71. The clubs next meet Feb. 27 at Madison Square Garden. St. John's swingman Chris Mullin, who hit 7 of 12 shots for 20 points, while adding 8 rebounds, has his opinion on who's No. 1 — and it's not the Redmen. Southern Methodist coach Dave Bliss is another with a No. 1 viewpoint. "The rankings don't matter that much," he said. "Besides, if I was voting, I'd vote St. John's because they beat the No. 1 team." "We did a terrific job of coming bliss," Bliss said. "Our pride and effort keyed our comeback. We just got in so much foul trouble that we were pressing a little and we couldn't to some of the things wanted." AT LUCKBUR, TEXAS, Tony Benford's 10-foot basejumper with three seconds remaining lifted Texas Tech. SMU, 16-2 and 6-1; Benford is down with five minutes left despite the 7-foot Konckal on the bench. Three other top teams were defeated Saturday. Arizona State outlasted No. 8 Oregon State 83-82 in double overtime. Dayton beat No. 10 DePaul 65-64 and Lamar downed No. 11 Louisiana Tech 72-64. At Corvallis, Ore., Steve Beck's three free throws keyed a 7-4 Arizona State sport starting the second overtime and the Sun Deels sur- urance against the Arizona 10-game winning streak and 17-game victory string at home. At Dayton, Ohio, Dave Colbert tipped in a shot as the buzzer sounded to allow Dayton to continue its hex over the blue Demons. The Flyers beat DePaul in similar fashion last year when Ed Young's last-second shot gave them a 72-71 victory. DePaul coach Joey Meyer argued Colbert's tip-in came after the buzzer. "IT SHOWS WE have a pretty tough league," said Arizona State coach Bob Weinhauer. "Everyone has been knocking the Pac-10, but none of the teams are that bad. Everyone can play everyone in this conference." Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. THE CITY OF THE SUNSHINE Your first job after graduation should offer more than just a paycheck. If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into the Peace Corps. Peace Corps Reps. on Campus: Thurs. & Fri., Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 Placement Office—Carruth-O'Leary Sign up now for an interview FREE FILM: Wed., Jan. 30 4:30 pm, 4040 Wescow The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS Use Kansan Classified. CENTRAL STATE WASHINGTON STATE INVITATION CENTER Your Year for Gold Now Save $25 on 14K Gold College Rings ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS Designed and handcrafted for lasting value, an ArtCarved 14K gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. For a limited time only, you can save $25 on the style of your choice. Stop by to see the entire ArtCarved collection and custom options. Remember, it's your year for gold! Now that it's time to purchase your college ring, think about choosing the finest—a 14K gold college ring from ArtCarved. 1 Today through Wednesday 9-4 Date Time Deposit Required: MasterCard or Visa Accepted © 1984 AntGear Class Rings K.U. Bookstore Level 2 Place kansas union ballroom WINTER POLKA February 1, 1985 8-12 pm featuring: Ed Grismik polka band $4.50 in advance $5.00 at door (includes refreshments) Dance of the Austrian Alpine Tartan Dance, in a pair. The man is wearing black trousers and a brown shirt with a white vest, while the woman has a dark dress with a white apron. They are dancing in an upright position, their arms wrapped around each other. for tickets : call 843-0357 or come by 1631 Crescent Rd ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER 1 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 13 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Words | 1-Day | 3-Day | 4-Day | | 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 | | 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 | | 21-23 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 | | For every 5 words add: | 25c | 25c | 75c | 1.05 | AD DEADLINES Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.21 www.walmart.com POLICIES p columni inch Classified Display advertisement on columni column wide and more than or no rows in minimum depth of one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements, except for columns with less than one inch. unadvertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358 - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established - No warranties will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established * Tearsheets are not provided for classified or - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dalrymps Kansan - Classified display ads do not count towards mon thly earned rate discount. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words Anyone interested in playing taverns should contact Rick or Doug at Johnny's Tavern. 842-3277 ANNOUNCEMENTS working days prior to publication > Above rates based on consecutive day insertions Hillel Lunch A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP is at stake. KU men's "thinking" runners to defend intend encretinger title. Call 864-3477 - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge Blinds must accompany all classified ads mailed Wed., Jan. 30 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m The Office of Study Abroad will discuss Opportunities for Overseas Study in Israel Alcove B, Union Cafeteria --big books, CHILDREN VERSION ONE DRAFTING TABLE-large and very sturdy Price negotiable. Call enquiries 749-3676 914.635.672-7102 DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING Learn to initiate conversations, make new connections, and communicate Monday, January 28, 6:30 p.m.-FREE. PREP at attend the Student Assistance Center, 121 N. State Avenue, Denver, CO 80209. House of Music FRESHMIMEN-SPHOHOMMEES interested in requirements and application procedures for the ECD program will meet a graduate meeting on MONDAY, January 28th at p.m. in the ALDERSON ROOM of the Kamas Tounsion to answer all your questions. Representations to KU Medical Center will be in attendance. Free symbols with draft sets. Free $35 walkman with $100 purchase Free case with acoustic guitar Free les paul with legend stack Free mikes with P.A. purchase WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD* THE FAR SIDE IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, Boxes 1 and 2, Wednesday, January 28, 6:30-9:00 p.m. and notetaking Wednesday, January 28, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Participate in Student Assistance Center (12) Strong Hall. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION Sessions, six hours of instruction. Tuesday February 5 & 12; 9:30 to 10:30 m. materials fee $15. Register at the Library Center Assistance 12 (877) 436-1234. JEWELRY DESIGN FOR NOW-ACT MAJORS 186 Spring Semester Tentable mistakenly left on a night class: Introduction to Jewelry Design. Students will be credited $1,000 for Broadcasting Hall. It can credit $3,000 and add a class that will involve creative work in relaxed atmosphere - see the secretary in room 300. Art and Design Building. Studio's expense per student is less than $20.00 per student. --big books, CHILDREN VERSION ONE DRAFTING TABLE-large and very sturdy Price negotiable. Call enquiries 749-3676 Sigma Kappa VAL-O-GRAMS ARE BACK Orders will be taken Jan. 29-Feb. 12 ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ JOHNINY TAVERN Located across the river. Featuring great specials, live bands, and old fashioned hamburgers. Come over today. Kwality Comics, New Location. 1111 Massachusetts St. 843-7299 RESEARCH PAPERS! 396 page catalog; 15,278 tips! Rush $2.00. RESEARCH! 1322 Idaho; 206 *B, Los Angeles 90025 (213) 477-8226 Rent'19" Color T V $28.96 a month Curtis Mathes 1447 W 2ndd 842-5751 Mon - Sat. 9:30 :00; Sun 1-5. Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis Mathews, 1447 W. 23rd, 842-5751. Mon. Sat: 9:30-9, Sun. 1-5. SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-8186 Come in and see us. Thank You Sheenworks auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm auditions taken Wednesday at 8pm and Thursday at 9am and any salable item please contact: 841-967. UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern By GARY LARSON Harry's Squid-be-gone Back in a jiffy 1:28 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate Apartment For Lease. 2 bd on KU bus route, $350 month plus utilities. Call 843-2296 or Appleacher Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most rooms paid. Laudery facilities. Prefer graduate. Please call 843-2290 for more information. Available Now at University Terrace Apartments 100 W 98 St. I Bdrm. Apartments furnished or un- fitted. $350/month or $270/month all utilities paid, unfurnished are $30 called 841-825 or 841-925 by office on our website. 1 bdmr. apt. Sublease available immediately, one block from Union. Cable paid. Call 864-3334, 843-2116. FOR RENT BLOOM COUNTY Studio & 1 Bdm. THESE ARE THE EXCIiting AND DRAMATIC SCRIPTS FOR FUTURE EPISODES EVERYTHING OF YOUR LIFE ! IS PLANNED OUT NOCELY! TRAILRIDGE 00:00:00:00 Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric, water pd. Georgetown Apartments 1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher 10 x 16" bdm, walk-in closet, laundry room in hide STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES Sublease Available for rent of semester. Feb rent. Your own room. $103/month plus 1/3 utilities. 843-8750 Sleeping rooms, close to campus, $80 plus utility, no pets. 843-1611 or nights 842-8971 Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailroad. On the bus route. Terns Cooperative House. Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal responsibility. Person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House. 11$1mm厚度 includes 1115 Hillsway. 843-3704 Excellent location. 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom Apt. CA and carpet. Full kitchen, DW. 1134 Ohio $255, B75-829-4329 Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-street parking. No pigeons. Phone: 841-5500 2500 W. 6th To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Utl paid, parking. Phone 842-4185. AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 berm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 641-6800 by Berke Breathed On Campus-Furnished: 7 bdm, livingroom, kit chen, bathroom. Parking privileges. Deposit: $250/mo plus elce. E34.8121 One bedroom apartment, close to campus. $190 plus utilities. no pets. 843-160) or at nights 842-891 "BINKLEY GETS HIS MAMA, AND BECOMES A KURWE," "BINKLEY MARRIES HIS LAWYER AND BUTS MATCHING RUNNING SHADES 3." "BINKLEY WINS IN THE CROSS." CHOKIN' ON A CROSSANT." 630 Michigan 749-7279 - For 2, 3 or 4 persons LYNCH REAL ESTATE has available: 3 bdrm house at 169 KIT. $800 per month, no pets. bdrm apt, at 142 TUEN. $25 per month, no pets. bdrm apt, to campus - Individual Contract Option Now leasing 1.2, and 3 dharm. aps, bouses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management. 414-6080 ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students. KU Student Cooperative, established 1914. Closet to campus, evening meals. Individual rooms. $120-160 including utilities. Steve or Deb. 749-0871; 814-0948 Large 2 ibm dft. area, Tapia. Appliances, fur- nished. C.A. w. bookings. 1825/m Deposit paid for Feb. 1 inter. Call evenings: 843-4282 Day time: 841-3201. 843-7333 Jayhawker Towers - 10-Month Leases - All Utilities Paid MUST SUBLEASE 2 bdrm unfurnished carpeted apt. w/balcony in Southridge Plaza. 842-7558 anytime Must Sublease Immediately one bedroom in a two bedroom apartment Great location. $85 monthly plus 1/3 low utilities. Call now 843-1089 Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School. $225 per month plus utilities. Phone 813-4551, 1802 Missouri. Nice 2 bdmr duplex for rent. Feb. thru May. Attached garage, store, registr, washer, driver, bed, chest, included. Rent negotiated. Call 843-4119 - Limited Access Doors Available * Air Conditioned * Swimming Pool * On Bus Line * Free Cable TV * Laundry Facilities * Furnished or Unfurnished - Furnished or Unturnished WELL, I GUESS WE WON'T BE NEEDING ALISTA COOKE TO INTRODUCE THESE, WILL WE? HEY! THOSE ARE VERY HOT PROPERTIES THESE DAYS!! 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 WANTED: Non-smoking Male roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex, $133/month plus utilities. Call 643-6415. Try cooperative living for the spring semester! Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 7097. ADR for Stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. - Spring Semester leases - now available . Call between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 843-4754 SLEEP LATE LAGE large apartment, bathroom two. One block from East. East bench win. carpet. Carpet. Utilities paid. 1299 Ohio Call 843-808-988 or 5: Keep in place. Frost Free Fridge, A/C, gas heat, KU Bus Route HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS • Spring Semester leases 2 bdrm apartments Rent $300 $350 All have D.W., disposal, oven/range, Free From Fridge, A/G, can heat TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 brmt. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2451 HANOVER PLACE - 1401 & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call now. 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-2355. FOR SALE Beige CARPET 12 x 15' Almost new. Call Chris at 843-0993 - best offer. Atomic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbies, Paintboxes, ehouses. Meis Comics. Open 7 days a week, 106, 811 New Hampshire. Commodore 64 with tape drive. Must sell, best offer accepted. Call 843-3250 For Sale: Zealth 2-100 micro-compatible with disk drives, 128K, color memory, monochrome monitor, lots of software and documentation. Best offer. 749.568J Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. Electric Typewriter, Silver Reed EX42 Penman, self-correcting, interchangable type. Ron 841-6096 Kennemore 1.7 cubic foot compact refrigerator. 3 years old. Perfect condition. Great for dorm room. Call 843-2144 Los Angeles/San Bernarda from Lawrence - Amtrak ticket for sale - valid until 2/6/18 $20.00 Accept $100.00 Best offer Call Julia Ford 843 or leave message 864-4400 Mattresses & Box Springs, low mileage, full set, $35. Some extra long available. 618 Vermont. Architectural Students! Drafting pencils, drawing leads, refills, CHEAP. 614 Vermont. PC For Sale, 12' CRT, Packard-Backd60, 12KH Memory, 12' CRT, Drail Duals, Drive(s) PASCAL Computer and all documentation $9,000.00 $28,348.47 Pioneer RT 909. Reel to reel tape deck. Like new. 749-4411 After 3pm. S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDs terminal, "8" DDDS drive, Z80A (CP Power Supply Plus Software, 843-456 up 5 p.m.) RCA 19" color TV, $10 or best offer. Call 749-0075. Rossignol downhill skis with lock bindings. Great shape. Used very little. Lynn A81-5594 Smith Corona portable electric typewriter $85. Vic-20 computer with cassette, Quick Brown Fox Word Processor, misc. $150, 814/174 Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music: Sat & Sun, 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. *Civilization Citiesization* : Now on Sale! Make use to them. Use as study guide. For 2:1 class preparation to use in your own analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Erie. The Jayhawk bookstore, and the University of New York Press. AUTO SALES 1974 WV Superbellec Excellent condition, new tires. Starts regardless of temperature. 841-8254 after 5 p.m. Keep trying. 1978 WS Seiroco. Excellent condition, sunroof cars wheels, Dark blue. Best offer, 841-3327. 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 29,000 miles, grand luxury edition, excellent condition $7,500 or best offer, phone 842-6236 1980 Valeo 24DLR 4 cyl. auto, P.B. A.C. excel, cond. new tires, mech. perfect $4500 843-2862/842-2857 1984 Nissan Pulsar 5-spec, air, stereo, moon roof, 700 miles. 834-2641 78 Datsun 810, very dependable, asking $2500. Classic 67 Nova Chevy II, Real clean. 542-3191 after delivery. Mustang 74 2-door, new radial tires and new battery. $750. Call 842-8121 after 6 p.m. LOST AND FOUND FOUND! 1 gold wedding band near Burge Union parking lot. Call Steve at 841-7492 to identify Found: ski type glove. Grey with red and black stripes. In front of Watkins Library. Call Shenault at 842-753-1090. Shawneen at 643-6263 LOST: LYellow and white striped long hair cat. If 1962 class ring found in Wescoe. 864-351. **local call 406-905-1234** **Lost - String of crystal beads. Family Heirloom.** Reward: L忘 121/185; Call 749-3291 Last: Woman's wristwatch, gold, Jules Jurgente. Mist between Campanile and Union. If found, please call 864-1670. Cruiseship Hiring, $16 $30.000* Carribean, Hawaii, World, Call for Guide, Directory, newsletter, 1-916) 944-4444 ukansascree or big money this summer in your home town. A tutoring program is available at manager trains. Put a cutting edge on your resume. Position names now落空 so new job opportunities are opening. Placement Office or call person to person collect information. HELP WANTED INTERRITIES KANSAS RURAL CENTER, a non-profit agricultural and natural resource policy research and education organization, is of interest to you. Water and Agricultural Policy. Full time $750/mo and part-time $600/mo. Send letter and resume. Kansas Rural Center, 103. Ishling. Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288. McBaldan's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discounts on meals while working hours are available range from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m on weekdays. breaches and latch personnel. we use latch equipment available from 5.9 am to 4.3 pm. No phone calls please. Apply at counter EOE for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. **Redemption:** Redemption for Scholarship Hall. Applications may be made to the entire 1986-educated academic year. All applicants should evidence above average academic achievement, residence and education history. Job description deadline for Resident Anastasius: February 4. 1986. Application deadline for Academic Prep Assistant: February 4. 1986. Application deadline for Resident Anastasius: February 4. 1986. Application deadline for Academic Prep Assistant: February 4. 1986. Application deadline for Resident Anastasius: February 4. 1986. Part-time research needed for a Behavioral Research Project in Topeka. 10-26 lbs./week; above minimum wage. Duties include collecting information from the service provider required but must be reliable worker. Must be available after school and some weekends. Requires a bachelor's degree and application letter and resume with 2 work references to *Research Assistance*, AA133 (Dearbert, 844-7648). To receive before Feb. 8 EOE/AA. Research Assistant wanted for 20 wks/hr. work on with going project working with person involved in data collection and assistance in organizations data collection and assistance in enrolled at KU and have reliable transportation. Job requires 2 yrs of exp in Research Assistant. writing abilities. Preference to background in biology or social sciences is required; presence in behavioral observations and some teaching experience. To apply, visit Vita and Travell. Lawrence, Ks. 6044 by Feb. 1, 2018. EOE 8:08AM. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lana- Camp/Lake Hibbert-Himston residents from the area receive training and children require, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Special job info: Placement Center 232 Cannah Hill. Sign up, in advance, for personal interviews to be held on Saturday, May 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student Assistant, Self Advocacy Coordinator, Student Caregiver, Child Caregiver K, 160/800, 90% of time as primary helper to a national network of people with disabilities. Requirements: 1. Demonstrate competence in working with persons with disabilities, job experience, or writings; 2. Principle of fairness in decision making for persons with disabilities. 2. Good oral and written 1. Graduate student status in human services discipline. 2. Flexible hours: 5. Flexible hours: experience in working with self advocacy groups, community organizations, or public service experience in newsletter production. Send application and via laura Jasone Osborne, Bureau of Law & Justice, 400 S. 9th Street, Kansas, KS 66496 by feb. 14, 183. Railas, Lawreice, I EOE/AA employer. Summer Job! National Park Co.'s 21 Parks 5.00 plus Openings. information please 6.00 Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell, MT. 59901. We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and late night from 8:00 a.m. apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 923 W. 2nd Street. Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15 hours/weekly.$3.35 hr. If interested, pick up job description & application at Consumer Affairs Office 819 Vermont St. Must be work study eligible. MISCELLANEOUS The KU Student P.E.O. group is starting a new semester of meetings, if you are a P.E.O. who would like to participate, please call Betty at 843-8298 for more information COMPUTERS: I'm a student who doubles as a home and business computer dealer. We're talking cheap. 824.0816 PERSONAL Interested in Diplomacy? By mail or in person 749-4916. BUSINESS PERS. COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; city area (for appointment, R213-835) FLY TO PADRE WITH SUA for your spring break of fun in the sun. Luxury condo & air transportation from KCI. Call: SUA 864-3477 before Feb. 14th. The Etc. Shop FOREIGN DEPARTMENTS Top Crests Boat Crests Swaters Ladies Crests 172-349 Male 434-801-01 **HOMESKY!** Let shoppytime Service put your family at the center of your life. We will read you your favorite story, give you a touch of comfort and joy, and call on the forcée we'll even leave the closest calls on Call 804-3230 to schedule your story. 10.999 Nifftbibs and cassettes. Every Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611 Pregnant? Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 392 2456 Modeling and theater portfolios— shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-1611. Need custom imprinted swashstakes, tahirts, tops, collars and accessories for students *event J & F Envays offer the best quality & prices available on imprinted species for high school and college talented artists 201C W 10F (Behind Ghana) We will buy your old LONG lab coats. Any condition. $5 or negotiable. Call Julie or Louise, 841-8608 anytime. Keep trying. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing. t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella. 749-1611. Role Playing Games. Now at Kwaiyat Comics 1111 Massachusetts. 843-729 We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon Sat. Exile Records, 15 West 9th, 842-3059 The Michael Bears Band is now booking parties for winter/sperm school. Call for info: 749-3649 MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9032 The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will work with women planning their careers. Call 864-3552 for an appointment. SERVICES OFFERED ANNOUNCING: Joan Yarc, formerly of Prime Cut, has joined the staff of his Hars & Hairs Hair Design, 121 Broadway, New York, Perms. Come see Joan for that special hair. Hars & Hairs Hair Design, 121 Broadway, Connecticut 841-5599 HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcomes back Troop Anderson. His special are - Hurricane 47, Boulder Creek and Hurricane 47 by appointment. Come try for Troop that special hair. And Hers Hair Design, 121 Broadway, Connecticut 841-5599. Do you want your home or office cleaned on a weekly basis? Please call Lori at 841-8433 after 5 p.m. EXPERT HEMMING 641-0900 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. TYPING 1:2-3' Easi as ABCI AA TypeT, 842-1942, after 5 p. m. F-M & anytime weekends. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, papers, Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006. AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes. more. Call 749-1181 Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying and Word Processing. IBM OS6, same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 illinois. 843-6618 Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Jance 843-4987. Always try the best for professional service: term papers, these, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842-3246 Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory, 842 or 4734 or 8721, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JANETTE TAPE - Typing Service TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape 843-8077 AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly, and accuracy by professionals. Word processing available. Tereo pack up and delivery service. 843/212-7949 or 749/212-79 ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI CIENT. 841-3510 DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS / Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Services (and required training). Call Katherine, p. Call Katherine, 843-3278 for 9 p.m. please. Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all massacreable. IBM Correcting Sellez. Elite or Pice, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544. TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resources prepared, disk compatibility assessment available. Web- Zerox 620 and 610 memory models. M.F. 8:30-5:00. Xerox 620 and 610 memory models. M.F. 8:30-5:00. Female - Completely furnished. $115 plus utilities On bus route, 21rd and Ila. ASAP. 842-049. TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTED 841-6238 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.D. Degree 614-6254 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288. WANTED Male Roommate Needed. $125 plus 1/2 utilities. Cable and Hi-Fi. Near campus. 1708 Kentucky. Call 641-3582 anytime. Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets, for 3 bedroom townhouse. Nice location, furnished. $160 month — 1/3 utilities. Bid 841-9455 Male latemate trained, non-smoker to share 2 libs; doubles walking distance to campus. Oven room, large kitchen. Office space. ROOMMASTER WANTED TO large apartment with plumbing plus utilities. Call Brian Zobel 954-628-0212 anytime. Open on weekends. Roomated wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. $1 rent, $2 utilities. 831-948 (K.C.) ROOMMATE, to share two bdrm. apt. on campus NOW. 841-1759. Apt. 1's rent, 2' utilities. 831-9498 (K.C.) Roommate Needed: Male needed to share fur- plus 1/2 utilities. Call Doug 842 8800. Roommate needed to share large apt. $175 plus roommate plus dep. 843-7688. Rominate: 150 % of Female to share 2 brat, furried. $130 - 12伙食. 12 minutes from campa- s. 749-352 after 6 p.m. Roommate Wanted: Off Campus duplex 5 minutes from Robinson, $100 — 1/2 Utilities. Nonsmoker preferred. Semifurious. Call 843-8398 or 842-5068 and leave message. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. ; ruits. utilities 831-948 (948) CLASSIFIEDS Roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom apt room, host $143 all utilities paid Ronnate to 7/8 furnished duplex for the spring semester. Pets welcome, $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Jeff at 843-7677 after 7 p.m. or at 824-8853 (collect). Sublease for Summer and need roommate this semester. Bedroom, bathroom, living, kitchen, dining, a/c, great location. Call Jeff 841 6312 The Jayhawk Singers are looking for a piano player and a bass (singer). Time involved: 3-5 hrs./week. Call 841-7215. WANTED Experienced and energetic DRUMMER for quality rock and roll band. Must be willing to make good money and have fun 841 796 WANTED: Non-smoking female roommate ASPR is Rent $155 50 plus half (low) electricity ? bedroom apartment on bus route Call 842-804-6054 or move on 4:00 a.m. WANTED ROOMMATE nice 2 bedroom duplex near campus 148th - 1' utilities, 842.471 ME Mented: A Siamese host call 842.4670 ME *Wanted: Camp Daisy Hindustan staff for June/18. 1985: Camp Director (Counsel Considered). Waterfront Director (Counsel Considered). FIrcer, Unit Leaders and Assistants, Waterfront Directors and Assistants (WSI required). Horse Trainer (WSI required). Craft Directors, and Kitchen Assistant positions open. Apply to Career Planning and Placement. --- Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 75 $6.75 84 $1.09 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1985 Page 14 monday madness DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a well-rounded meal from Domino's Pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Fast. .Free Delivery Just give us a call and we'll deliver your pizza within 30 minutes or it's free!* Menu Domino's Doubles Two 10" cheese pizzas only $5.99 Two 14" cheese pizzas only $8.99 Additional Items Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black Olives, Onions, Green Peppers, Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham, Extra Cheese, Jalapenos, Extra Thick Crust and Pineapple Two 10" small - $1.25 per item Two 14" large - $1.49 per item 100% Real Dairy Cheese Non-dairy products may be good enough for our competitors. But they're not good enough for us or our customers. Domino's Pizza uses only 100% real dairy cheese. REAL Call Us! Lawrence 1445 West 23rd St. 841-7900 832 Iowa St. 841-8002 Hours: 4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2am Fri&Sat. Coke $ ^{\circ} $ available. *Weather conditions permitting. Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Prices do not include sales tax. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. --- Monday Madness $5.50 Order a 12" single pizza and a 12oz. can of Coke* for only $5.50. Fast, Free Delivery* 1445 West, 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Good on Monday only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINOS PIZZA --- Fast, Free Delivery* 1445 West 2'rd St. 817-9000 832 Iowa Street Phone: 841-6002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINI'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA --- --- $1.50 4 Free Cokes®! Get $1.50 off any 12" single pizza with 3 or more items. Fast, Free Delivery* 1445 West 23rd St Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St Phone: 841-8002 Get 4 free cans of Coke® with the purchase of any 14" Doubles order. Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 2 Free Cokes®! Get 2 free cans of Coke® with the purchase of any 10" Doubles order. Fast, Free Delivery! 1445 West 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 832 Iowa St. Phone: 841-8002 Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Expires: Jan. 31, 1985 DOMINIC'S PIZZA The University Daily Wet paint Watson patrons rerouted as stacks get coat of blue. See story on page 3. KANSAN Cloudy High, 30s. Low, 20. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. Vol. 95, No. 84 (USPS 650-640) Tuesday, January 29, 1985 All will share cost of specialized fees By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter Students will pay more tuition this fall because they will share the cost of special class fees that now are paid only by students enrolled in those classes. Because of a Board of Regents decision last summer, fees that are added at enrollment for certain students will be redistributed evenly to all students, Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. The increase in each student's tuition still hasn't been figured, Burchill said. "The $630,000 paid by fine arts, science, architecture and engineering students for labs and equipment now will be divided up by all." Burchill said. The fees, listed under "miscellaneous additional fees" in the timetable, range from $3 to $235. Some are flat fees; others are assessed on a credit-basis hour. THE CHANGE HAS caused mixed feelings among students and administrators who are concerned about who is naving for the fees and who is going to benefit from the redistribution. Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said he thought the fee payment was unfair to students who weren't enrolled in the special classes. "The students who are using the labs and the equipment should be the ones who pay for the lab." "This will mean an English student who will have to pay for it anawara," Lucas said. However, several students said they were glad the burden of paying more tuition soon would be lifted from their shoulders. Although their base tuition will go up, their total fees will not be as great now that everyone is sharing the cost. "I HAVE TO pay an extra $150 to $200 a semester on materials for my art projects." Kremlin leader ailing; likely follower named See FEES, p. 5, col. 1 By United Press International MOSCOW — President Konstantin Chernenko is thought to be seriously ill, and Moscow is again buzzing with speculation about his successor. The name most frequently mentioned is 53-year-old Poliburo member Mikhail Gorbachev. Cherenko, 73, last appeared before the public in a televised awards ceremony Dec. 10. Soviet officials have confirmed that the Kremlin leader is sick but, according to Soviet custom, have refused to provide details about his ailment. Although the exact nature of his illness is a Kremlin secret, a senior Western diplomat said last week the Soviet leader had possibly struck a stroke, contracted pneumonia or both. "It's obvious his health is declining," the diplomat said. When Cherenko took office following the death of Yuri Andropov last February, he was the oldest man to assume the Communist Party leadership and many saw his stewardship as temporary — a manuever to allow Kremlin power blocks to assess the future. BUT CHERENNKO QUICKLY rallied the military and foreign policy establishments behind him and was able to rule from a position of strength. The Times of London newspaper reported yesterday the Politburo has discussed a plan that would steadily decrease Chernenko's duties. Under the plan, a new leader would take over the post of general secretary of the Communist Party but would not necessarily be a member, mainly ceremonial title, the newspaper said. Gorbachev, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Commission, solidified his position as Cherenko's heir apparent last December when he traveled to London to meet with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to discuss crucial East-West arms control. Other possibilities include Politiburo members Gregory Romanov and Geidor Aliov. A Western diplomat said Gorbachev's "position looks good. It is not a foregone conclusion, but it makes sense. He and Romanov are the two senior members of the Secretariat (who are also in the Politburo) and he outranks Romany." ALTHOUGH HE DOES not have the key Communist Party ideology post — a position that Chernenko held for himself — Gorbachev is in charge of supervising the work of the Central Committee, considered a top Kremlin job. Romanov, 61, has been linked to the defense industry of Leningrad, where he is the first secretary of the Communist Party, a organization that gives him strong ties to the military. An outside possibility is Aliev, a former official who cracked down on corruption. Dorothy L. Jackson Meridel Le Sueur, afeminist writer, speaks about her early dience in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Le Sueur said writing experiences and reads some of her work to an au-yesterday that she began writing in the early 1930s. Writer discovers new life with feminism By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Meridel Le Sueur calls herself "Mrs. Lazarus" because, she says, "I was buried and the women's movement dug me up." A feminist and socialist writer since the 1930s. Le Sueur was blacklisted during the McCarthy era because of the radical nature of her writing. Le Sueur, 84, bave a reading of her works yesterday afternoon in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. About 50 students were insured by the women's studies department. Le Sueur writes poetry, fiction, autobiographical sketches and histories about her life in the Midwest, women in the Depression and the workers' movement. "I came up in an era when a woman writer took a man's name." Le Sueur said. "Male editors told me to give up writing, good job and take care of my children." She didn't listen to them. "You could write about the suppression of women as long as they were idiots or victims" she said. Because her characters were neither, she wasn't able to get her works published. After being blacklisted in the 1940s, Le Sueur dropped from the public's attention. She continued to write, though, and began to get her work published again by the feminist press at the beginning of the women's movement. "PEOPLE UP TO me and tell me, It's wonderful that you've been found. I'll miss you." Le Sueur, who said she started writing as soon as she learned to write, was born in 1923. Her parents were radicals who supported the socialist labor movement. Because of their political beliefs, they were forced to move often. The Sueur recalled a time during World War I when she and her family had to leave their home in Fort Scott in the south of the war, because of their opposition to the war. The Le Sueur family has a long history of radical beliefs, she said. "My grandmothers were all feminists. One thought you should stop drinking, so she went around Oklahoma with a horse and buggy and shotgun," Le Saur said. "My mother chained herself to the gates of the White House fighting for the women's vote," she said. "they've all been radicals in different ways." Le Sueur said she had a party on her 80th birthday. "There were five generations of radicals there," she boasted. The octogenarian writer refuses to slow down because of her age. She travels around the Midwest speaking and giving readings. She said she really didn't have a sense of what is going on in the winter" and enjoyed visiting her 24 great childrenin Minnesota. Le Sueur said she wrote eight to 10 hours a day. "I'm crazy about my own writing. I have three books to finish before the great rainstorm." "I'm having the time of my life right now." Students share dreams, ignore snores in sleeping dorms By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter The darkness that envelops the room is too broken as the first rays of sunlight shine. The silence is broken only by the alarms sounding one after the other in uneven clatter. No one speaks as the weary tumble out of bed to begin a new day. Many students who live in scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites sleep with 20 people or more every night. They spend their nights together in sleeping dorms and keep their personal belongings in rooms called "studies." Sleeping forms usually house from 10 to 50 people. Many of the rooms are climatically controlled so the residents can choose the environment in which they want to sleep. Most Greek houses and scholarship halls have sleeping dorms to save space. JIM MCSWAIN, LAWRENCE fire chief, said Friday that the fire code required that the sleeping dorms have adequate exits. The dorms must also have access to fire escapes and stairwalls. In 1976, a fire in Baldwin City killed five fraternity members because of inadequate exits from their sleeping dorm, he said. After the incident, the state fire marshal went to all university towns in Kansas to implement additional safety measures. He said the sleeping dorms were impeded once or twice a year to be sure they met the temperature. "The windows have to be able to be opened, but they do not have to be opened all the time." McSain said that although it took several years to get the sleeping dorms up to a minimum standard, all the serious problems had been corrected. The problems now are less serious. HOWEVER, MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS are not the only things residents have to worry about. Residents might have to endure pranks, resounding alarm clocks and freezing temperatures before getting a good night's sleep. Susan Pinches, Lawrence sophomore, lives in the Alpha Phi sorority house, 1602 High Drive, where 20 women sleep in each of the house's five sleeping dorms. But Pinches said that after one woman found rice in her bed, she ran screaming from the dorm to spend the night in her study. Deb Stark, Scott City senior, said that the sleeping dorms at Watkins Hall were The sleeping dorms are supposed to be dark and quiet 24 hours a day. Pinches can supposed to be dark and quiet too, but that it didn't always work that way. Stark said 49 women sleeping in two rooms made an ideal setting for practical lokes. PINCHES EXPLAINED THAT the sleeping darner at his house had five different sizes. The classifications — arctic, cold, warm, hot and wet — are determined according to the temperature at which the rooms are kept year round. If the room gets hot, it gets to those with sleeping dwell they want. The "wet"sleep dorming got its name a few years ago when water leaked through the ceiling, she said. Although the ceiling does not anymore, the name has become a tradition. Rick Jones, Elkhar freshman, said members of Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, did not get to choose the climate in which they slept. Not only do sleeping dorm residents have to brave an arctic chill or a balmy heat wave, they may have to contend with alarm clocks or vaults or friends who have a sporing problem. Alexandra McMillen, Ft. Worth, Texas, junior and president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, said that at first the alarms bothered her, but that eventually she was able to sleep through them. Noller said that the Phi Gamma Delta house avoided the alarm clock problem by having pledges take wake-up duty. The system would be on duty up everyone at the time they have requested. Jones said that although snoring was not usually a problem, he had an easy answer. He said it wasn't true. "Just hit them with a pillow five times and that will do it." Jones said. Insured drivers forgetting cards By HEATHER R. BIGGINS the morning Kathy Kelly left her parents' home to return to another semester of books, pizzas and pubs, she was sure she had remembered to bring everything — except her auto insurance card. She had left the insurance card, car registration papers and the car manual on her parents' kitchen table. The documents were left there to dry after water had dried them out. She also helped Kelly's car. Kelly forgot them days later when she and three friends left for school. "They weren't the most important thing on my mind." Kelly, Prairie Village Besides, she thought, she would drive with care. Kelly did drive with care, but someone else didn't. Under the Kansas No Fault Insurance Law, every motor vehicle must be insured. And a law that took effect in July requires all vehicles of insurance at a police officer's request. ON A FRIDAY evening out with friends, Kelly pulled her car into a bar's packed parking lot. The taillights of a car signaled its exit from a parking sneeze. After a few seconds, Kelly realized that the car wasn't leaving, but entering the parking space. She drove on. But before she could get past the car, the passenger door flew open and hit Kelly's car. Kelly called the police. The police officer requested Kelly's driver's license along with her insurance card. When Kelly told the officer she didn't See INSURE. p. 5. col. 4 KU research uses cloning to fight cancer By YASHWANT BHAGWANJI Staff Reporter A team of researchers at the University of Kansas is closing in on cloning two deadly poisons that one day may be used to kill cancer, a KU geneticist said recently. The poisons, ricin and pokeween antiviral protein (PAP), are indiscriminate killers of cells, but by properly combining them with a specific drug called rifabutin, cancer, Robert Weaver, the geneticist, said. "We hope it will kill tumors better and with lower side effects than other treatments." The University, under Weaver's direction, has a contract from El Lilly, a major drug manufacturer, to produce clones of bacteria wide large quantities of pure ricin proteins. Gene cloning, a potent tool of genetic "ESSENTIALLY, CLONING IS a process that unlimited numbers of identical organisms." engineering, involves inserting a gene into a bacterial cell. The passenger gene then reproduces along with the host cell, Weaver said. But this therapy kills healthy cells, causes partial loss of immunity and causes hair loss. Weaver, also a professor of biochemistry, said he had managed to clone the toxic agent found in ricin, but not to the point of use in large amounts for use in experiments. "Chemotherapy, which treats the whole body, offers at the present the best hope of a cure once cancer has begun to spread." "I hope we can do it this spring," he said. "We also have clones that look promising, but we can't prove they're PAP yet." Weaver said. Genetic engineering could kill cancer cells without harming normal cells. Weaver said. IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT, scientists have discovered an important clue to understanding the basis of cancer, said Weaver, who wrote "Beyond Supermusee: Changing Life's Genetic Blueprint," in the 1984 issue of National Geographic magazine. Weaver said there appeared to be a group of at least two dozen genes in the human body that could transform cells from normal to cancerous. The genes, called oncogenes, contribute to the normal growth of cells until they are disrupted, Weaver said. The disruption, which may be ignited by radiation, chemicals in food, water or cigarette smoke, and other environmental influences, mutates the See GENES, p. 5, col. 1 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Ethics report may hurt Meese WASHINGTON — An internal report by the Office of Government Ethics that concludes Edwin Meee violated ethical standards could cause new problems at his confirmation hearing for attorney general, Senate sources said yesterday. Senate hearings on the embattled White House aide are to open today amid the new disclosures. Lawyers at the independent watchdog agency concluded that Meese's actions involving two financial transactions appeared to conflict with his old plan. Leonard Garment, Meese's lawyer, emphasized that the flap over the report disclosed yesterday by The Wall Street Journal — involved a conclusion by staff lawyers who had "no power to issue independent decisions." Belushi case may not see plea LOS ANGELES — Cathy Evelyn Smith, charged with the 1982 drug overdose death of comedian John Belushi, may back out of a plea bargain in which she agreed to plead guilty to involuntary manslaughter, her attorney said yesterday. "I'm not comfortable with the fact that she was indicted for homicide," said Howard Weltman, who recently succeeded in his trial. John Do Loegran against cocaine charges Smith, 38, a former backup singer for Canadian folk-rock musician Gordon Lightfoot, returned to Los Angeles last Tuesday after fighting extradition for nearly two years. IRS lines give refund status WASHINGTON — Taxpayers who want to know when the Internal Revenue Service is mailing their refund check can tap into the agency's computer with their telephone to find out beginning March 15, agency officials said yesterday. The new service will allow callers to check the status of their refund beginning 10 weeks after the tax return is mailed to the IRS by dialing in their Social Security numbers to special telephone lines around the country. Gleason comedies syndicated NEW YORK — More than 100 hours of the classic television comedy "The Honeymooners" that had been in a vault of Jackie Gleason, the show's star, will be aired for the first time in 30 years, a cable television network announced yesterday. About 75 episodes that had been shown on "The Jackie Gleason Show" during the 1950s will be aired this summer on the cable TV channel Showtime. Compiled from United Press International reports. Superintendent commits suicide By United Press International CLEVELAND — Cleveland school superintendent Frederick Holliday shot himself to death in a high school and left a note blaming his suicide on the school system's "petty politics." authorities said yesterday. Holliday, 58, whose body was found by a student in a starwell at Cleveland Aviation High School yesterday morning, shot himself once in the chest with a 357-caliber Magnum Saturday, said Lester Adelson, Cuyahoga County's chief deputy coroner. "This was a purposeful and destructive act." he said. It was a suicide." Holliday, the first black superintendent in the 76,000 student district, was hired in 1982. He is survived by his wife, Elaine. School board member Joseph Tegrene, who said he talked to Holliday Friday night, said the superintendent feared his contract would not be renewed at a February board meeting. "I knew he was depressed," he said. "I've been very pleased with this him for two to three weeks." DETECTIVES FOUND THE gun near The typewritten letter, addressed to city residents, schoolchildren and school staff, was read to reporters by City Council President George Forbes. Holliday's body and a note in an office at the school. "As of this moment, it appears that my last piece of dignity is being stripped," Holiday wrote on high school stationery dated 11 a.m. Jan. 26. "The fighting among school board members and what petty politics is doing to the system has sickened me." "The past few weeks makes my reporting to work meaningful, less stressful and more enjoyable," only two of the sadness. His postscript said, "Kids, if there are any errors in this letter, I did not proof it carefully." Holliday, a widower, had two grown daughters. He lived by himself. SEYMOUR FREEDMAN, DEPUTY school superintendent, said at the news conference, "We are all shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Dr. Holiday. Our heartfelt sympathies go out to his family, friends and colleagues." about airplane mechanics and flying, and Holliday, an avid pilot, kept a plane at an airport near the school. He came to the district when it was faced with financial ruin and helped pull the district out of bankruptcy by passing the first school tax increase in 12 years. School board members were to consider whether to renew his contract, and Tegreene last month predicted there were enough votes to remove Holiday. But Tegreene said he had secured the four board votes needed to extend his contract at least one year. Students at Aviation High School learn Last year, the superintendent became embroiled in a controversy to sell the board's administration building to a hotel developer. He has killed even though Holliday supported it. Before coming to Cleveland, Holliday was superintendent of the Plainfield, N.J., and York, Pa., districts, and was assistant to the school superintendent in Philadelphia. A board meeting was scheduled for Thursday to pick an interim superintendent. Schools discriminate in use of money, study says By United Press International WASHINGTON — State and local financing of America's schools amounts to a conspiracy to keep rich and poor students in their schools, a two-year study concluded yesterday. "It clearly shows intent to keep those folks down there down there, and those up there up there," Harold Howe, co-chairman of theicates for Students, said at a news conference. Overall, the study found that 31 years after the Supreme Court outlawed segregation in public schools, racial, sexual and class discrimination persist in new and subtle For example, he said, the top 100 school districts in Texas spend $5,500 a student compared to $1,800 in the bottom 100 districts. Howe headed the Education Commission in the Johnson administration and recently helped write a new study, "Barriers to Excellence: Our Children at Risk." The 9-year-old coalition conducted the study by visiting 10 cities and interviewing more than 280 people. The cities involved were Boston, Louisville, Ky., Chicago, Lansing, Mich, New York, Atlanta, Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio, Seattle and San Antonio, Texas. mentations, including equitable financing of schools, tougher enforcement of discrimination laws and more money for programs for the disadvantaged. Among the study's findings: - 63 percent of black students attend predominantly minority schools and just 8.5 percent of teachers are minorities. - Student placement policies create predominantly white upper-level courses and predominantly black lower-level courses. The study offered more than 100 recom- - Black students have three times the suspension rate and double the dropout rate of white students. Sioux accuse government of tampering By United Press International DEADWOOD, S.D. — A lawyer for a band of Sioux Indians fighting to remain at their 4-year-old camp on U.S.' Forest Service land in the Black Hills of South Dakota yesterday accused the government of witness tampering. During a two-year delay in the trial, three witnesses who were state or federal employees had changed their minds about testifying for the Yellow Tundra Indian Camp. attorney Bruce Ellison told U.S. District Judge Donald O'Brien. "The government should check with supervisors and see who is putting on the pressure." Ellison said. "I'm not chastising anybody," O'Brien replied. "I don't know anybody who has on white hats or black hats." American Indian Movement leader Russell Means, a prominent figure in the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D., is serving as a lay attorney for the camp. He charged the government's action mirrors past court cases involving the militant Indian group. "DIRTY TRICKS ARE always found," he said. The first witness called to testify for the Indian camp was the courtman organizer M. Mukherjee. Bill Means compared the Black Hills to "the Vatican as a great religious place." He said the organizers who had asked for a special-use permit to set up the 800-acre Vatican garden wanted to establish a permanent religious, cultural and educational community. The Indians, all members of the AIM, say they are entitled to the site. Plant flaws discovered in Bhopal By United Press International Within an hour after the leak began, the chemical reaction in a storage tank at the Union Carbide Corp., plant was out of control. About 200,000 people were injured. NEW YORK - A supervisor at a pesticide plant in Bhopal, India, took a tea break before investigating the December chemical leak that killed more than 2,500 people. The New York Times reported yesterday. The Times said a seven-week investigation found the leak, which spewed lethal methyl isocyanate gas over the city Dec. 3, had been caused by operating errors, design flaws, maintenance failures and training deficiencies at the plant. The newspaper based its findings on more than 100 interviews with present and former Union Carbide employees, the company said, in a study of company technical documents. THE TIMES SAID some information from the investigation was not given to Union Carbide, the majority owner of the Bhopal plant, because Indian authorities refused corporate executives access to documents, equipment and personnel. The newspaper said executives at Union Carbide's headquarters in Danbury, Conn., called discussion of the cases speculation and refused to comment. The Times said the Indian-run plant had committed at least 10 violations of procedures established by the parent corporation. The newspaper said that executives of the Indian plant declined to discuss their incident in detail, but concurred that Bhopal management was responsible for enforcing safety regulations. Some of the newspaper's findings: - The supervisor who discovered the leak in the storage tank initially thought it was a water leak and took a tea break before investigating it. The chemical reaction in the tank went out of control, sweeping gas into the city. - A refrigeration plant used to cool the methyl isocyanate and inhibit chemical reactions was shut down several months earlier against plant policy. - The leak began about two hours after an inadequately trained employee was ordered by a novice supervisor to wash out a pipe that was improperly sealed. Back To School Special 1/3 OFF Back To School Special – 1/3 OFF On The Finest Automotive WINDOW TINTING In Lawrence Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car, we will guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling or changing colors. CALL US TODAY And Find Out How Reasonably A Quality Tint Can Be Put On Your Car Or Truck. PRO TINT - 842-0261 2201 "D" W.25th offer expires 1/30/85 Lawrence, Ks. The VEGETARIAN The Best Sandwich In The World And It Just Got Better... FREE EXTRA MEAT With This Valuable Coupon Free Meat On ½ Veggie Choice of roast beef, ham, turkey or bacon Valid thru 2/5/85 one coupon/½ sand./customer Yello Sub blows the sox off the competition. YELLO SUB 23rd & Louisiana The Only Apartments On The Hill 1603 W. 15th Right On Campus! 1603 W. 15th Right On Campus! * Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms * Free Cablevision * All Utilities Paid * On Bus Route * As little as $119 a month Jayhawker Towers * Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms * Individual Leases * Free Cablevision * All Utilities Paid * On Bus Route * Covered Parking * As little as $119 a month 843-4993 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1965 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Museum curator will lecture Celeste Adams, curator of Oriental art and assistant director of the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, will present a lecture titled "Seeing and Believing: The Lessons of Chinese Painting" at 7:30 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. AURH group to meet tonight After the lecture, Adams will discuss the exhibition. The museum is offering the lecture in conjunction with its exhibition of Chinese painting and calligraphy called "Images of the Mind," from the Elliott Family Collections. The traveling exhibition will remain at the museum through March 10. The Association of University Residence Hall will have its first general assembly meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. today in the Hashinger Hall theatre. Mark Munger, AURH's vice-president, said the meeting would include a summary of AURH goals achieved last semester and a listing of this semester's goals. Unger said members of the assembly would also discuss having a taxi service between residence halls and participating drinking establishments the night of KU-Kansas State University basketball game in Lawrence. Unger said Rob Howard, McDonald sophomore, would be nominated for approval as AURH chairman of the Housing and Contracts Committee. If Howard is approved, he will replace Curt Worden, who graduated. The public is invited to attend, Unger said. Peace Corps seeking recruits Peace Corps representatives will be on campus tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. The representatives will show a free film, "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love," at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 4040 Wescoto Hall. Interviews will be scheduled for Thursday and Friday at the University Placement Center in 223 Carruth O'Leary Hall. For more information, call the center at 844-3624. Architect will lecture to group Peace Corps is a federal volunteer agency serving developing countries around the world. Assignments are for two years, and volunteers receive a monthly stipend to attend transportation and a readjustment allowance upon completion of the assignment. A historical architect will speak before a group concerned with the preservation of the downtown area at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. Doug Wasam, the architect, will speak to the Lawrence Preservation Alliance about the methods used to save parts of downtown Kansas City, Mo. Bats fly in Haworth's belfry Two bats, flying through the eight floor hallway of Haworth Hall, startled students and faculty members Friday, but an officer was able to capture the bats, KU police said. A net borrowed from the Natural History Museum was used to corral the bats, KU police said. No one was bitten or scratched by the bats. Weather Today will be partly sunny. High will be in the low to mid-30s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The low will be around 20. The high will be around 30. There will be a 30 percent chance of snow. The high will be in the mid to upper 20s. Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports. Correction Because of an editor's error, a story yesterday's Kansasan reported on the New Science Library Committee on Friday chose a site plan behind Hoch Auditorium and technology office and technology library. The story should have said the decision was tentative. Job seekers find answers at KU office 图为1985年6月14日，北京市西城卫生局工作人员在向社会宣传预防艾滋病知识。 Financial aid tries different advertising to attract employers Phil Hernandez, Wichita sophomore, searches for a part-time campus job on the employment board in Strong Hall. Hernandez said yesterday he was looking for a job that would fit his class schedule. By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter Patti Williamson stood in front of the job placement board in the basement of Strong Hall, searching the ads for part-time work Plenty of students were at the placement board yesterday to keep her company. "I basically need something part time to meet my living expenses," said Williamson, Lawrence senior. "I'm in the School of Business, and have looked for employment there, but I didn't find anything there. I'm still looking." Williamson isn't the only one looking for a job. Statistics released Friday by the Kansas Department of Human Resources showed that 4.4 percent of Douglas County residents were unemployed in November and December. Pam Houston, associate director of financial aid, said the number of jobs listed with the office of financial aid had remained the same for the past year. Students wanting part-time work, but needing hours to fit their schedules, can look into another financial aid program called On Call Employment Service. On Call "is a program to help students fill in the cracks financially." Houston said. "The program has been actively going on for at least three years." THE ADS FOR On Call advertise for "housecleaning, tutoring, food service, companion care, yard work, farm work, moving, clerical, sales, bartending, carpentry, painting - indoors or out - and delivery." The financial aid office makes up a list of students. The list includes the student's skills, interests and school schedule. When a student needs an office gives them five names from the list. Houston said students and employers worked out their own details for the job. She said about 40 to 50 students were on the list now. A new list is made up each semester. "We usually get a couple of calls a week." Historian "We're working on how to increase the calls." Laura Morgan, an employee in the Luera Morgan and aid of OTIC, was findung to reach the communi- "We're basically trying to make connections between students looking for jobs and individuals in the community," Morgan said. ideas to reach more potential employers, she said. "We're going to be putting out ads on grocery bags. There will also be pamphlets put in welcome wagon material and fliers will be put in the senior citizen centers. in the office community, nor can you The office has come up with some new "I think, as a whole, we give at least one referral per semester per student. These can lead to more permanent positions." Morgan said she works back without going through the service." One thing the service doesn't do is screen the students or the employers. "There should be careful consideration by both the student and employer," Morgan said. Morgan also said the job board provided a service to the community because there was no charge for companies to advertise for help. Heart transplant recipient is doing well Heart transplant recipient Donald L. Moore of Kansas City, Kan., is doing well, a spokesman at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday. Moore received the heart of an Overland Park police officer Saturday. The police officer, Deanna Rose, had died from injuries suffered in the line of duty. Spokesman Mary Harrison said that Moore, 49, was moving around and eating solid food yesterday morning. She said Moore's surgeon and chairman of the thoracic and cardiovascular surgery department, was pleased with the patient's progress. Harrison said, "There are no signs of infection or infection of the heart." Moore suffered from ischemic cardiomyopathy, a condition that kills the heart muscle. His transplant was the fifth heart transplant performed at the Med Center. While Moore showed signs of recovery, the Johnson County district attorney filed new charges against Kenneth Meunier, 19, of Overland Park. in Rose's death. Dennis Moore, the district attorney, that Meunier would be charged with felony murder, second-degree murder, and under penalty of death; andale Meunier had been charged with aggravated battery of a law officer before Rose's death. Meuier's bond was increased from $35,000. Because the sound was increased to $10,000 after the charges were filed. On Thursday Rose stopped the car Meunier was driving. Overland Park police said Meunier knocked Rose to the ground and ran over her with his car after she tried to arrest him. Rose died Saturday. A memorial service was conducted in Overland Park yesterday, and a private family service will be in Topeka today. City offices in Overland Park closed yesterday to observe the services. West stacks of Watson get the blues By CECILIA MILLS By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter No awful smell wafts into the lobby, and no incoherent students stumble out of the stacks. Such are the sacrifices when Watson Library decides to cover up its dingy gray. But students may notice a sticky stair railing, have to use the public elevator instead of the west elevator, or find a little blue paint on their fingers or shoe soles. "We can only block off two stairways at a time because there are only two of us," Andrew said. "We have to give them all two coats, and we have to do all three stacks. I imagine we'll be here another month or six weeks." About two weeks ago, Charles Andrew, facilities operations painter, and his partner started painting the metal stairways, hand-rail elevators in the west stacks of the library. Andrew said people had said they were glad to see the stacks were getting a little brightening. THOSE STUDYING IN the library yesterday didn't seem to be bothered by the painters or the smell. "Actually I don't mind the smell at all," said Tom Stalaker, Westwood junior. "I didn't even realize they were painting, but it does look like it needs a new color." Leesa Duby, stacks supervisor at Watson, said she and other library officials had tried to reach a happy medium in picking a color for the stacks. Kendall Simmons, head of the circulation department, Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of Watson Library, and Duby chose the color, which the painters call dusty blue. "We tried to pick something that would be visually attractive but not stand out and look silly." Duby said. "It helps people to see it, but it's not too bright, so it might blend in." Duby said the stairwells, elevators and railings needed to be touched up because people bumped them, vandalized and wrote on them. "As soon as it's painted, it's written on," he said, of the hundreds of people do it, and it start looking tacky. "In the west elevator we have a particular problem with vandalism and graffiti. I've tried everything from new tile to different lighting." Duby said the painting should bring the stacks up to standard with the rest of the clinic. "We've had a lot of use." Prof commends bio-chemical center to House Staff Reporter By MICHAEL TOTTY TOPEKA — The University of Kansas could become a center of high technology research and development with the growth of a unique bio-chemical venture, a KU professor told a Kansas House committee yesterday. The year-old partnership between the Center for Bioanalytical Research, its commercial arm, Oread Laboratories Inc. and the Kansas University Endowment Association also could create up to 1,000 jobs and generate $100 million in revenue. Takeru Kimura, a professor of pharmacy and chemistry and acting director of the center, told the committee. The House Communication, Computers and Technology Committee heard from representatives of two Regents universities with centers for excellence. The two-year program has financed centers at KU and Wichita State and Kansas State universities THE CENTER FOR excellence program would create a high-tch research center of international stature at KU and build a new high-tech industry in Kansas. That industry would provide employment and add to the economic base of the state, as well as raise money for the Endowment Association to benefit KU and Kansas, Higuchi said. He told the committee that the center would continue to rely on state funds, but that he would like to see the money included in the University's general budget. This would add stability to the program, a quality that is important to potential investors, he said. State Rep. Jayne Aiyward, R-Salina and committee chairman, said that if the committee voted to continue financing the centers, the measure then would probably go forward, and Means Committee, which takes up budget matters before they go to the full House. AT THE HEART of the center's plans for high-tech industries in Orad Laboratories Inc. Higuchi said, "To take advantage of the technological research, we needed a commercial vehicle to translate research into money." The company would market the research methods and technology developed by the research center. It also would use the newly developed techniques to potentially new drug substances. Higucii said. Pharmaceutical companies now spend 10 percent of the cost of developing a new drug in analyzing the drug's possible effects, and 90 percent in evaluating the Ende, executive secretary of the University. "It will be the only center in the world devoted to that." von Ende said of the opera. AND HIGUCHI SAID, "I would rather have the grocery store at a gold mine, than mine the gold myself." higuchi told the committee that there was a potential market of $100 million dollars for the kind of services Oread Laboratories would provide. Using a standard industry formula, Higuchi predicted this would mean 1,000 new jobs for the Lawrence area. Higuchi also said the center had attracted top executives from several major drug companies, many of whom are his former students, to serve on its advisory board. Since these companies also would be the laboratory's prospective customers, Higuchi said, it provided Oread Laboratories with a "built-in marketing plan." Higuchi told the committee that his initial response to the idea of the state financing high-tech research and development was that it would be a failure. "I THOUGHT IT was a fraud on the taxpayers of Kansas," he said. "If Kansas is going to compete in this area, it won't be in what is currently considered high-tech. "For Kansas to get into this game, we'll have to get into what will be high tech in 10 or 20 years." Oread Laboratories plans to begin construction on an eight-acre site in the proposed Lawrence Research Park west of Oread. The expected status is to be completed by July 1986. The University received $130,000 for the center in the first year of the program and $160,000 in the second. In the first year, KU was required to come up with 150 percent, or $195,000, in matching funds from the Endowment Association. In the second year, KU was required of matching funds was decreased to only 50 percent of the state's allotment. ONE OF THE questions before the committee was whether a fourth center for excellence should be financed by the state. Higuchi told the committee that although the program had been in place he did not wish to divide the current program's allotment with a second program. Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said she would like to see the state finance a second center. "I think we can raise the matching funds for a second center." she said. The research methods and technology developed by the center would be turned over to the Endowment Association. The Endowment Association then would provide the money from patent royalties and the basic products of research to Oread Laboratories. The laboratories' profits would be returned to the venture capital fund. Most of the venture capital for the laboratories would come from private investors, Higuchi said. Tuesday 10¢ Draws 7-12 cover charge $1.50 Wednesday Special: All You Can Drink the Sanctuary 7/06 Michigan recreational with over 245 clubs 84330540 Tues., Jan. 29th 106 DAY Vista Restaurant 1527 W.6th - Breakfast Special 6-10:30 a.m. Vista Cake $1.06 Free Coffee with Lazer Gold Card * Lunch and Dinner Special 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Vista burger & medium soft drink $1.06 Free small tossed salad with Lazer Gold Card Johnny's Tavern 401 N. 2nd 16 pitches Free coffee with Lazer Gold Card - 6-10 p.m. $1.06 pitchers Up and Under * $1.06 drinks from 10 p.m -2 a.m Up and under • $1.06 drinks 10 p.m. -2 a.m. Litwins 830 Mass - All day store-full of $1.06 special Listen for Details KZR106 EATS 1105 MASS LAWRENCE, KANSAS TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS! HARD TO FIND EASY TO REMEMBER TINPANALLEY University Dally Kansan, January 29, 1985 OPINION Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPK 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanuck 6054, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods. Second class payment帖写 at Lawrence, Kanuck 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or more and $25 for seventeen months. Subscription fees are $1 and are paid through the student activity fee **POSTMASTER:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 StauFFER Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanuck 6044. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Retiring Hoch When it was first built in 1927, Hoch Auditorium served as a center both for the performing arts and the basketball team. Today, students hearing that the old auditorium was once the site of basketball games seem surprised. Collegiate basketball has changed greatly since 1955, the year that the team moved to Allen Field House. The performing arts have changed just as much, but Hoch still remains the University's largest performing arts center. The time has come to change that. A new performing arts center is needed. Hoch is a stately old building, and the University should continue to use it for classes and other purposes. But as a performing arts center, it is so outdated that some top performers refuse to play there. Dressing rooms are too small. Seats are battered. And worst of all, the acoustics are terrible. The Kansas City Lyric Opera refuses to play in Hoch because of the poor acoustics. Nearly everyone agrees on the need for a new building, from officials in the School of Fine Arts to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Last week Budig said he hoped to have a "Plan of action" for building a new performing arts center by next year. The problem — as is so often the case — comes in finding the money. A new performing arts center would cost $20 million to $30 million. Unfortunately, it's a political fact of life that the state won't pay for such an expensive building. In past years, money for capital improvements has been scarce. Therefore, private funds must be sought. When money was sought for an alumni center and for an indoor athletic complex, KU alumni came through with millions of dollars. The Adams Alumni Center, completed in 1983, cost about $5 million. The Anschutz Sports Pavilion, completed last fall, cost more than $3 million. Both were built with private funds. KU alumni should be equally willing to give money for a performing arts center. The University has a good fine arts program. Interest in the arts on campus and in Lawrence is great. The only thing lacking is a high-quality performing arts center to show off University productions and attract top-name performers. The administration should push for a new performing arts center. Obtaining the money won't be easy. It never is. But in 30 years it would be nice to watch a great opera company perform in a yet unnamed complex and wonder how the University ever got along with Hoch as a performing arts center. The University Daily Kansas editorial board meets at 7 p.m. Sundays to discuss the editorial policy of the paper. EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the board are Bryan Dunel, columnist; Matt DeGalan, editor; Dong Farah, columnist; Virce Heas, columnist; Dan Howell, assistant editorial editor; Sara Furkan, columnist; Susan Wortman, editorial editor. The board invites anyone who wants to discuss editorial concerns to attend a board meeting. and the Susan Wortman at 564-810 to make arrangements. The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff information. The Kansan reserves facilities for individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. LETTERS POLICY A paper chase in the City of Congress It is now I.D.C. one year ago this week, I arrived in Washington, D.C., for a spring internship on a congressional staff. A congressional internship permits a student to go beyond the typical news and editorial coverage of Congress. For example, many people probably have heard of the seniority system and the Conservative Opportunity Society. These are important topics, yes, but also important are the conditions under which Congress operates. Paper turned out to be both gold and dirt. It was gold in that it was the lifeblood of a congressional staffer. It was dirt in that it was everywhere, and it did not go away no matter how many buckets or out boxes were available. Paper and the City of Congress were two of the most important aspects of life as I experienced it on a congressional staff. Into congressional offices came letters from constituents, notices from other congressional offices on schedules and pending legislation, assorted pamphlets and memos from lobbying groups and research files from the Congressional Research Service (a.k.a. CRS - a branch of the Library of Congress). Out of congressional offices went newsletters, speeches, letters to constituents, notices to other offices and so on. Indeed, one of the first things I saw in the capital — wordsmith will note which spelling refers to the city and not the town. It seems that stacks of waste paper in the basement of a House office building. Much has been made about drug abuse in the capital; perhaps the concerned parties heard about something wasted and thought of people, not paper. PETER BENNETT VINCE HESS Staff Columnist Something just had to be done with all this paper; thus, filing cabinets and shelves surrounded copiers and desks everywhere. Mailbags were As the rabbits do, so did paper; a copying machine seemed to be around every corner in every congressional building. A congressional staffer could copy one sheet or an entire book in a few minutes on an huge and plentiful, all the better in which to get paper out of the office. Congressional mailing centers support that mail — that's right — paper. Then there was the City of Congress. A common term in news coverage of Congress is the "Hill," a word that refers both to the Capitol and to office buildings in which congressmen, their staffs, their copying machines and their files live happily ever after. However, hidden deep within the bowels of the Hill I found a city unto itself, a City solely for congressmen and their staffs. The City was in a huge basement area under the Capitol and its accompanying office buildings. The City provided food services that ranged from cafeterias to carry-out sandwich counters to formal dining rooms. The City also had barbershop and bookstores. It had its own reference rooms full of paper magazines, newspapers and CRS reports. Copying and mailing centers also qualified as part of the City. The City even had its own mass transportation system. Far beneath the grass and concrete of the Hill ran tracks between congressional office buildings and the Capitol. Congressmen and their staffs rode trolley cars between buildings. The cars were especially busy when congressmen rushed to the floor of the House or Senate for a vote. The City had its own support staff; its members included janitors, cooks, technicians who oversaw all the copying machines and conductors who operated the underground trolley. Congressional staffers who did not already have enough on their minds could ride the trolley and try to guess who their fellow passengers were — maybe a farm lobbyist from Iowa, maybe a famous senator! Ah, those fond memories of yesteryear! A semester in Washington is definitely worthwhile. That semester certainly helped inform my perspective on current events. Whenever I read about congressman who criticize welfare mothers or fat-cat generals at the Pentagon, I wonder whether those congressmen had enjoyed that same day a fine cut of prime rib at a taxpayer-subsidized restaurant in the City. Best of all about my semester in Washington. I made lots of contacts in the City of Congress. You see, I was preparing for the day when I open my own paper mill. POLITICS Grain reserve-KU's answer to famine The pictures we receive on television these days are not pretty. Skin-covered skeletons of children not yet dead, with bloated belies and hollow eyes, stare helplessly at emaciated mothers in agonizing pain. Old men with vacant faces look as if they are waiting for the dust to reclaim them. A Red Cross bulletin estimated that they are among the 40,000 victims of starvation in Ethiopia and 26 other African countries dying every month. That adds up to half a million a year. They are innocent men, women and children caught in the worst famine of the century, which is the result of a killer drought sweeping across Africa and endangering 128 million people. While the problem of famine may always surround us, the means to alleviate it substantially can be found right here at the University of Kansas. Ron Francisco and Roy Laird, professors of political science, have been instrumental in pushing the idea of an internationalized grain reserve specifically designed for responding to widespread disaster. Their investigations conclude that many of the problems of the American farmer and the farm CHEMISTRY DAVE MORRISON Staff Columns economy result from self-serving political pressures related to grain reserves. If those pressures were taken away, food production would probably increase, they concluded. "One Congress does one thing and then another does something else." Laird said. These changes which affect crop profitability also impinge mightily upon the farmer's ability to plan future crops. "Farmers will not and cannot produce grain without a profit to feed, clothe and house their families," he said. Thus without adequate food prices, production cannot meet projected future world requirements. Under their proposal, farmers would put grain into reserves located throughout the world. This would be done through an internationally financed loan program under which the farmers would be guaranteed a minimum price for their crop before they harvest them. After harvest, each farmer would retain the option of keeping his loan as payment and giving the grain to the reserve or repaying the loan and selling his grain on the open market. This would maximize the farmer's profit and provide him with an incentive to increase his production the following year. Moreover, a significant stockpile of grain would build up over time and serve as an insurance policy against widespread famine. Another goal of the proposed reserve is to help bring some stability to the farmer so that he can make long-range plans. Such a reserve, whether made up of direct donations of grain from surplus-producing countries like the United States or grain bought in rescue would be held in escrow by an international relief or disaster group. The beauty of the plan lies in the international character of the group, whether it be the United Nation's Food & Agricultural Organization or some other type of agency that administers it. While you can't entirely divorce food and agriculture from the internationalization of the reserve would somewhat insulate it from external political pressures. An analysis of the present world hunger situation shows clearly that neither the developing nations nor the United States will meet future world demand for food unless governments are willing to make significant changes in their agricultural policies. Implementation of this kind of world grain reserve would be a great first step. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Freedom to choose To the editor: I feel compelled to reply to the abortion rally article that appeared in the Jan 23. University Daily Kansan. I am a wife, too, and we have a daughter we wanted very much. But I once had an abortion as well. I also had a child in the room counselor in an abortion clinic. Using innocent little Patrick as a focal point for their irrational views was a cheap trick on the part of the New Life Student Fellowship. And the story of his birth makes really sensational copy. But most of all, I resent this mail-order minister's attack on pro-choice (not pro-abortion, sir) advocates. He seems to be postu- lating that we have all kinds of absurd murderous ambitions. After all, he's the one with the suicidal wife. Any woman who would consciously choose to desert four — and now five — children and leave them motherless is a depraved human of the worst sort in my book Pro-choice advocates see education and birth control as the means to end abortion. That would make us all happy, I suggest that had Robert Mauk left his impressionable student flock long enough to take a short review of birth control himself, he'd still have a wife. Even so, Jan Mauk had the freedom to make her choice, and all we ask is the same right for every other pregnant woman. Dick Powers is right, and if I'd happened to be on campus Tuesday, I would have been right there beside him. Drawing the line Pam Richardson Overland Park, juni To the editor: What is wrong with the American press? First, almost a month ago, I saw that the military had a "top secret" space shuttle mission planned. Second, a week ago, I knew that the "secret" mission had a satellite. Finally, last night, I saw that the satellite was a radio intercept satellite when they showed a picture of it. Where do the media draw the line? What is the point of going to the trouble of hiding anything from the Soviets? All they have to do is read the University Daily Kansas! I could live without all the news about the satellite, but I guess the press saw some candy labeled "Don't touch" and couldn't keep its hands off. Where are the press 'scruples?' Ted O'Connor Universal respect To the editor: In January 1984, I visited Nicaragua as part of a national delegation of university faculty and chaplains. During this visit, we had broad contact with members of higher education, political life, the church and the U.S. Embassy. Among other insights, we found an almost universal respect and admiration for the person and work of Mariano Fallo, rector of the National University of Nicaragua at León, the most distinguished institution of higher education in Nicaragua. His long dedication to excellence in education and academic freedom is widely acknowledged throughout Central America. He is one of the very few leaders of national visibility who served under both the Somoza and Sandinista governments. He is known as one of great courage,rittility and compassion. It is very understandable that he was selected as president of Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council, which planned and gave oversight to the recent national elections in Nicaragua. Also, it is significant that the doctorate in political science that he earned at the University of Kansas in 1968 helped prepare him for the important leadership he has given higher education in Central America. Because of his impressive academic credentials, extensive knowledge of the events in Central America and personal qualities; I think the University of Kansas is honored by his presence as a visiting faculty member. We can and should learn much from him. Those who managed to secure his appointment Visiting Professor of political science in the Center for Latin American Studies are to be strongly commended. campus pastor Jack Bremer Ecumenical Christian Ministries University Daily Kansan, January 29,1985 Page 5 Fees continued from p. 1 'pay $25 a semester and don't know where my money goes.' But students whose tuitions will increase because of the decision are upset. Dale Heckerson, Overland Park sophomore, said he thought students who took classes that required special fees should assume the extra responsibility of their majors. Burchill said the Regents did not intend to change the amount of money collected or the way it was distributed. The only difference will be the source of funds, he said. Burchill said the Regents were dividing $580,000 among all KU students. The other $50,000 is included in KU's fiscal year 1986 budget request to the Kansas Legislature. The Legislature will decide the University's budget in the spring. If the Legislature does not appropriate the $50,000 to KU, professional schools and departments will have to do without, Burchill said. "TEACHERS WILL NOT be allowed to ask students for more money, so our only option will be to ask the Regents to raise tuition," he added. "I do expect the $3,000 to come through." But Lucas said he was concerned that schools and departments needing special funds for labs and equipment would not be able to obtain a amount of money as they had in the past. "Fees will be apportioned out to all lab sections at KU, and could hurt a school call." they do not receive the funds they need to support their labs," he said. Before the present fee system was enacted two years ago, the School of Architecture and Urban Design lacked the proper financing, Lucas said. But with the fees from the students, Lucas the school now had more and better equipment. “These fees keep drafting tables, construction materials and labs in good shape.” But Jamie Reed, Overland Park junior and an architectural design major, said, "I do not think a decrease in funds would hurt the programs because I pay $25 every semester and I never see any improvements in the things I need." continued from p. 1 genes and sometimes makes them hyper- active. THE MALIGNANT MATERIAL, called cancer, becomes a deadly disease when the cancerous cells continue to divide and grow, even when they should not. Weaver said. Established cancer cells, for reasons not known, are resistant to almost all of the body's defense systems. "The breakdown in the immune system allows cancer to proliferate." Weaver said. Cancer becomes even more dangerous when it breaks off from the primary tumor and colonizes other areas of the body. Weaver said. That problem, coupled with the cancer cells resembling normal cells, makes cancer difficult to be tracked down and biochemistry, with instigating the KU research on ricin and PAP. Houston is on leave this semester to work for CETUS, a private genetic engineering company in California. Weaver credits L.L. Houston, professor of Researchers at CETUS also have managed to clone the toxic agent found in ricin, Weaver said. Insure continued from p.1 have it, he gave her a citation to appear in court. Melinda Hanson, research assistant for the Kansas Legislative Research Department, said, "The new law allows for the government provision to have some teeth to it." Hanson said drivers who failed to produce evidence of insurance had 20 days to prove financial security to the arresting police officer or to the court. Proof can be an identification card from the insurance company or a copy of the policy. If proof is not shown within 20 days, the violation is a Class B misdemeanor with a penalty of up to six months in jail or a fine up to $1,000. BUT JUDY POPE, clerk of the LWREC Municipal Court, said the city ordinance stated that charges would be brought before courts brought in court before the court date. "That, of course, is providing you've shown for all your court appearances," Pope said. "If you don't have proof by the time of your arraignment, then a trial date be made. And if you can show proof at the end, then all charges will be dismissed." Before the new ordinance, only about 50 tickets a year were given to those that did not have insurance in Lawrence, Pope said. But now, there is "a ridiculous number of people we know that people are getting insured." At least 75 percent of KU students involved in accidents have proof of insurance, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police. BOB CARLSON, AN AGENT for State Department of Health other 24 percent usually had their cards. "I'd say that about 80 percent of the students who drive cars have insurance in their parent's name," Carlson said. "So, every six months, when the policy is renewed, the documents go to the parents they forget to pass it on to their kids." Since July, Carlson said State Farm Insurance started sending two cards to each client, instructing owners to put them in their glove compartments. "I was in Mexico this summer when the new law was passed, so I didn't know what to do," said. "My policy is in my parent's heart; my mother forgot to send the card to me." Roberta Cavitt, Sillwell senior, also hau- an accident and wasn't able to show proof of injury. SNA FILMS TONIGHT 7:30 2nd in a series by Dir. Henri-Georges Clouzot: DIABOLIQUE NARRATIVE Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 Beautiful Buy SALE PRICE $99.95 This Week! 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Our informal and encouraging atmosphere has produced a galaxy of opportunities, encompassing large software computer systems, communications and scientific spacecraft, advanced energy sources, batteries, and sensors, microelectronics development. These opportunities are open to you. Take advantage of this opportunity to shape your future and ours . . . join a company that gladly makes space for the new expressionist. Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW. Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required On-campus interviews 2/5, 2/6 See your placement office for details. TRW Electronics & Defense Sector CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1985 Page 6 Sobriety test to focus on drivers' eyes By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter Lies and drinking now have something in common. In both, your eyes give you away. Lawrence and Douglas County law enforcement officials are learning a new field sobriety test that will help officers estimate more accurately the driving controls drivers have had to drink, the instructor for the test said yesterday. Chet Hays, the instructor from the KU division of continuing education, said the new test was more efficient in predicting how much a driver had consumed because the test, called Battery Capacity, was relied on involuntary eye reactions. Hayes taught an eight-hour course to area law enforcement officials Friday at the Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. Hayes said officers administered the gaze test by asking the person to watch the movements of an object, such as a pencil. If their eyes follow the object smoothly, they pass the test. If the eyes exhibit a jerking or stuttering movement, called eye stagmus, the officer can reasonably assume the person has been drinking. Hayes said a study conducted two years ago at the University of Southern California in conjunction with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration showed that the test could determine a person's blood alcohol content with a high degree of accuracy. Hayes said the relationship between alcohol intake and eye stagnus had been known since 1947. But the recent study provided enough evidence of the test's accuracy to allow implementation. UNLISH TESTS NOW being used, such as walking a straight line, touching a finger to the nose or reciting the alphabet, this test gives officers a more accurate estimate of how much both the experienced and the inexperienced drinker has had to drink. Haves said. He said the gaze, or eye stagnus, test, which is approximately 75 percent accurate, was only one of his most difficult to determine if a driver has had the legal 0.1 percent blood alcohol limit. In addition to the eye stagnus test, two other tests will be administered by officers. One test requires the person to walk a straight line for nine steps and then walk another line return nine steps. The other test requires the person to stand on one ler and count slowly to 30. Hayes said the main function of these three tests was to provide officers with enough information to make an informed and probable cause to arrest the person. IF THE OFFICER has probable cause for arrest, the suspect will be taken to the police station for a breath-analyzer test to determine his or her exact blood alcohol content, he said. James Denney, director of the KU Police Department, said some of his staff would attend the next session scheduled for sometime in March. Kwaiity Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 Kwality Comics Denney said that KU police arrested between 50 and 60 drunken drivers annually, but that he did not think the new testing procedures were likely to average. Last year, 44 people were arrested for drunken driving. "The stagnum test is not magic. It won't tell you definitely whether this person is drunk, but it is the best test we've got," he said. Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police said Lawrence and Douglas County law enforcement officials would start using the new tests would still rely on BD testing proceeded to become familiar with the new tests. "Five to six percent of the driving public have a natural eye stagnus," he said, "and some stagnus can be attributed to head injuries, inner ear infections or such drugs as PCP or barbiturates." Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-2360 www.resumeworks.com Désumé Service GRANADA DOWNSTAIR TELEPHONE 547-5180 APASSAGE INDIA DOWNSTAIR TELEPHONE 547-5180 VARSITY DOWNSTAIR TELEPHONE 547-5180 There something funny presents to you. PROTOCOL GOLDEN HAWN DOWNSTAIR TELEPHONE 547-5180 7:30 Only Sat, Sun. '5:00 VARSITY DOWNSTAIR TELEPHONE 547-5180 Three something funny presents to you. 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Sun *5:00* 9:40 Only Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Fountain, and Can 23rd & Oudahd Southern Hills Center DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR & Movies Curtis Mathews/844-7541 Curtis Mathews/844-7541 Yello Sub Delivery every night 5 p.m. midnight 841-3268 Minsky's PIZZA WHEN THINGS GET A LITTLE OUT OF PERCEPTIVE, I CALL HEADQUARTERS. WE SERVE WITH CARE HEADQUARTERS MIDDLEBURG, MASS. AT SPORT TEMPERATURE 1419 Massachusetts We Never Close - 841-2345 ...Slide into a booth at 2228 Iowa ...Or call for delivery! 842-0154 Make it THE BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB will present a talk at "Lunch and Learn" by Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, at 12:30 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall. THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas Linguistics Colloquy will present talks on "Acquisition of Portuguese as a Foreign Language" and "Processes in Phonological Disorders" at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Blake Hall. THE COLLEGE YOUNG Demo TODAY the arkansaw bear By Aurand Harris A sensitive and upifting story which has been accused by child psychologist and educators as a symphobic look at death, a once forbidden topic for children. 2 30 p.m. Saturday, February 2, 1985 Cincinnati Playhouse Theater Hall Tickets to come on the Mary Ann Ben Office An卑兵 reserved for reservations. Call 913-864-3087. All seats $10 regardless of age crats will conduct their first meeting of the semester at 9:15 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Museum, and non-members are invited. ON CAMPUS EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kansan welcomes listings for its On Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public, and listings must be posted in Stuart-Flint Hall three days before publication. The Kansan does not guarantee publication of every item. THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholicism class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Twilight Bargain Show THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. WEEKLY CLASS AND discussion for Moral Development and Conscience Formation will be from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. 1350 N. 3rd COUNTRY Inn TUESDAY MENU: BBQ RIBS, BRISKET, CHICKEN & HAM served with baked beans, french fries & cole slaw COUNTRY Inn BBQ NITE $6.99 SFC READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) January 29, February 5, and 12 (Tuesdays) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited. Rent it. Call the Kansan. KARATE KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU FREE Tues., Jan. 29, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robinson Gym classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room 130 For More Information contact Bruce Thatcher 864-3363 --- IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Attend the ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking FREE Wednesday, January 30 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center Presented by the Student Assistance Center ST. STRONG TREE N.Y. 816-354-2000 Kansas University Rugby Football Club Established 1964 ANNOUNCING THE SPRING SEASON: PRACTICES: Beginning Jan. 29th Tuesday & Thursday 6:30 p.m. in Allen Field House OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, Feb. 2nd KURFC Clubhouse 1:00 p.m. (above Johnny's) The KURFC encourages both playing and social members WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING ONE-AND-ALL. For further information call 841-2140 or 841-0012. 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Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-2 ∞ SPORTS University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1985 Page 7 NEWS BRIEFS Plea fails to sway Hall of Fame NEW YORK "the late Nelson Fox, who seldom fanned during his years as a star second baseman for the Chicago White Sox, struck out Monday in an attempt by his boosters to have him elected to the Hall of Fame. A 14-member board of directors of baseball's Hall of Fame, headed by president Ed Stack, rejected a plea by Fox's supporters to have the 74.6 percent vote total, which the scrappy second baseman received in the balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America earlier this month, rounded off to the 75 percent necessary for election. "The Hall of Fame board of directors expressed his sympathy on the Nellie Fox situation but did not feel it was proper to change the rules for election to admit any more than 75 percent of the ballots cast." said a statement prepared by the board. Fox, in his final year of eligibility for election to the Hall of Fame by the BBWAA, was named on 295 ballots of the 395 cast by members of the BBWAA and missed by only two votes of the required 75 percent. However, his backers among the BBWAA argued that the 74.6 percent Fox received should have been rounded off to 75 percent since baseball has traditionally rounded off statistics to the nearest decimal point. KSU guard earns Big 8 honors It will be another three years before Fox is eligible for consideration for election to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Guard Joe Wright of Kansas State was selected the Big Eight Player of the Week Monday on the strength of his combined 54 points in games with Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. Wright sank a league-record 11-11 of-11 field goal tries on his way to 28 points in an 88-83 victory over Oklahoma State and added 26 points in a 94-75 loss to Oklahoma. He finished the week 21-of-28 from the field. Skiers named to U.S. team PARK CITY, Utah — Olympic gold medalists Bill Johnson and Debbie Armstrong head the list of U.S. skiers selected to compete in the World Alpine Championships in Bormio, Italy, U.S. Ski Team officials announced Monday The World Championships were scheduled to begin Wednesday with opening ceremonies. The competition was to start Thursday and last through Feb. 10. U. S. Ski Team spokesman John Dakin said skiers for the men's team were selected Sunday in Garmisch, West Germany, where the team was picked in Arosa, Switzerland. Johnson, 24, Malibu, Calif., won his Olympic gold medal in the downhill event, will be joined by defending NorAm overall champion Tiger Shar, 23, Stowe, Vt. Armstrong, 21. Seattle, Wash., won her Olympic gold medal in the giant slam event. She will be joined by defending Cup slam champion Tamara McKinney, 22. Squaw Valley, Calif. and 14-year candidate Cindy Nelson, 26. Reno, Nev. Georgia granted delay ATLANTA — The Georgia Supreme Court Monday granted the University of Georgia a stay until 5 p.m. EST Thursday from a lower court order requiring the university to release the details of a recent investigation by the NCAA into its football program. Most of those details were revealed last month when the NCAA found Georgia guilty of seven violations and placed the school's football program on two years' probation. The probation does not prohibit Georgia from appearing on television or in post-season games, but does limit the Bulldogs to 23 new grants-in-aid instead of the normal 30 in each of the next two recruiting seasons. However, the Atlanta newspapers and an Athens, Ga., radio station went into contract with MCA. From Staff and Wire Reports Newton leads JV to victory with 28 points 13 By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Sports Editor Sports Editor Four freshman players who have recently seen increased varsity action chipped in 54 points last night to help stop a three-game losing streak for KU's junior varsity. Milton Newton, Rodney Hull, Altono Campbell and Chris Piper played most of the junior varsity game as KU beat Marymount 71-68. "We got a lot of the guys who have been playing varsity some time on the court," said John Calipari, junior varsity head coach. "That is what Coach Brown wanted to see. Sometimes these freshmen don't get a lot of playing time in close varsity games." Doug Henzilk drives toward the basket for KU during the junior varsity basketball game against Marymount in Allen Field House last night. The Jayhawks hung on in the final minutes to record a 71-68 victory after leading by nine points late in the second half. Nylon led all scanners with 28 points. The foot+freshman hit from all over the court, kicked a goal and a goal. "Milt is a great athlete," Calipari said. "He needed a game where he could just get some playing time and go score about 30 points." Campbell also had a strong game running KU's offense. The 5-11 guard played almost all of the game and had six points, three rebounds and six assists. "Coach Brown lets us play JV to improve our game," Campbell said. "JV players play just as hard as everyone else, and being in a game situation is different than practice." Last night's contest was. close up to the final buzzer. KU led at halftime 42,34, but Marymount pulled to within four at 48-44 with 15.48 left. The Jayhawks then went on a tear that they then ahead 67-58 with 5-4 remaining. Hul then was charged with his fifth personal foul and left the game with 12 points. "We really got rid of that nine-point lead in a hurry," Calipari said. "We played just like they wanted us to in those final minutes of the game." Marymount's Rich Hamilton sank both free throws after Hull's foul, closing the gap to seven at 67-60. Marymount slapped on a full-court man-to-machine pressure defense that brought the score to 68-66 with 2:43 remaining. "They tried to give it us at the end," said Gary Thomas, Spartan junior varsity head coach. "They missed some free throws, threw away the ball and missed some key shots. But we just couldn't take advantage of all of the opportunities." With 29 seconds left, Marymount's Lonnie Sanders fouled Don Kennedy, sending him to the line for a one-and-one. Kennedy hit the first shot but missed the second, bringing the score to 69-66. Sanders, who led the Spartans with 17 points, then scored at the other end, and Marymount called a quick timeout, trailing 69-88. Todd Rhine, the Spartans point guard who had 11 points, fouled Campbell after the inbounds play, sending KU to the line for a one-and-one with 15 seconds left. Campbell missed the shot and the Spartans brought the ball back up court with time to shoot. But Jeff Johnson got between two Marymount players, stole the ball and heaved it back downcourt to Kennedy who scored on a lauvat at the buzzer. "I guess I was just in the right place at the right time," Johnson said. "He kind of bobbled the pass in and I picked it up and just got rid of it." MARYMOUNT (68) Hull, Piper and Campbell were playing in only their second junior varsity game, and Newton was playing in his first. Piper was playing with the eight games and five rebounds. Rhine 5-12 11, Stevens 3-4 10, Hamilton 3-8 10-14, Sanders 7-3 4-17, Gagum 4-2 3-10, Robinson 1-0 0-2, Johnson 1-0 0-2, Ward 0-2-2, Totals 24 20-25 68. Piper 4 0-0 8, Newton 14 0-0 28, Hull 5 2-1 6, Campbell 3 1-0 8, Wintz 0 1-0 7, Johnson 1 2-4, Kelly 1 0-0 2, Henzkill 0 0-0 0, Kennedy 3 2-4 8, Zimmerman 1 0-0 2, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Perkins 0 1-2 1, Totals 32 7-15 71. Marymont 34-34 -68 Marymount 34 34 -68 Kings IV 42 31 -71 Fouled out - Piper, Hull. Total Fouls - Marymount 13, Kansas JV 19. Technical Fouls - none. Former St. Louis assistant to lead Colts By United Press International INDIANAPOLIS — Former St. Louis Cardinals offensive coordinator Rod Dowhower Monday was named head coach of the Chicago Bulls, a tough franchise he hopes to turn into an offseason fern. "I'm happy to be a part of the Colts I'm looking forward to long relationship." The choice of Dowhower ended weeks of speculation about who would replace Frank Kush, who resigned with one game left after the team reached a coaching spot with the USFAL Spring Outlaws. the cardinals, is the eighth coach that controversial Colts owner Robert Irsay has hired since he acquired the team in 1972. With Dowhower's help. St. Louis last season posted the best passing attack in the NFC and the third most productive offense in the NFL, averaging 264.4 yards per game. The Cardinals' ground game ran up 130.4 yards per contest. COLTS PLAYERS GENERALLY were enthusiastic about Dowhower's selection, especially in light of his record as an offensive coordinator. Dowhower, 41, who spent three years with Dowhower, sporting a Colts' baseball cap and a tie embroidered with the Colts' horseshoe helmet design, was introduced to the public during a Hoosier Dome news conference. He said he was eager to get to work with the young Colts and build last year's 4-12 team into a contender. "As I see it, one of the most significant things about this organization is its youth," he said. "The players are the focal point of them, and I look at myself as the teacher." Reorganizing the team will be his first priority, the new coach said, although he wasn't specific about how. HE SAID HE would interview the Colts' remaining coaches to help him form the new team. That list will include Hal Hunter, who was appointed interim coach after Kush left for Arizona. Skating titles on the line in K.C. KANASS CITY, Mo. — The 1985 U.S. Figure Skating Championships begin today, and those closely associated with the sport are calling this year's competition wide open. By United Press International are expected to skate away this week with first-place smiles all the way to the 1988 Olympics. ONE NEED ONLY study the champions of the sport in the past two or three decades to realize that figure skating has a built-in seniority system that nearly guarantees top skaters will remain as long as they skate. Only six women have won the singles title in the last 21 years, and five of them were multiple winners. Three men have won 11 of the last 12 U.S. championships. From 1946 until 1960, all the titles were held by three male skaters. KU falls to 20 St. John's is new top team The ice-rink kings and queens of the last four years are gone Scott Hamilton, Rosslyn Summers and Peter and Killy Crutchner both pro professional dollars rather than skating medals. By United Press International If the pattern holds true, then the path to But there are plenty of pre-tournament favorites, and at least three are fairly safe bets. Chin, 17, of Costa Mesa, Calif., was the second-best woman skater in the nation a year ago. (AP) Seoul, Korea, likely will begin in Kansas City. She was No. 1 in both long and short freestyle-skating routines at last year's Nationals, but won only the silver medal on Sunday. Summer after placing fourth in mandatory figures. At the Sarajevo Olympics, she barely missed a bronze medal, finishing second to gold medalist Katerina Witt of East Germany in both freestyle segments. Insiders say Tiffany Chin, Brian Botton and the Judy Brugmichael-Michigan Seibert duo Since then, coaches and insiders say Chin has mastered her school figures and is the skater to beat at the Nationals. NEW YORK — St. John's University, presenting basketball hotbed New York City its first top-ranked team in more than 34 years, which is the No. 1 club by the UPI Board of Coaches. Kansas dropped to No. 20 Sunday, after a 96-77 loss to Michigan. The Redmen, using Saturday's 66-65 triumph over previously top-ranked Georgeovich over a springboard to their second No. 1 rating, captured 92 points and 31 of 41 first-plACE votes. St. John's was ranked No 3 last week. SMU, rated second, had a chance to contend for the top spot, but the Mustangs fell 64-63 to Texas Tech Saturday night. The 18-1 Hoyas, the overwhelming No. 1 choice since their triumph over Houston in last year's National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship, fell to second as their 29-game winning streak ended. They received eight first-place votes and 569 second and were allowed by Memphis State (518), Southern Methodist (483) and Duke (351). "ITS NICE FOR people talking about it, but we haven't played all the teams," said St. John's coach Lou Carnececa, whose club has lost only to Niagara in 16 games. "You really tell if we deserve the ranking.) It is more realistic evaluation at the end. Now it's all conjecture." Memphis State and Illinois each collected a first-place vote. Rounding out the top 10 are No. 6 Oklahoma and No. 5 Syracuse, No. 14 Iowa Tech and No. 10 Tulane. New York City had been without a No. 1 team since Dec. 6, 1950. During the 1950-51 season — the first year of the UPI ratings — the College of New York held the top spot twice. THE SECOND 10 includes No. 11 Michigan, No. 12 Oregon State, No. 13 Nevada-Las- Vegas, No. 14 North Carolina, No. 15 DePaul, No. 16 Louisiana Tech, No. 17 Maryland, No. 18 Villanova, No. 19 Alabama-Birmingham and No. 20 Kansas. "Of course, I'm not going to change now," he said. "I've voted 15 all year. It's a nice number; it's got a good sound to it. I still feel Georgetown is the best in the country." Each coach on the UPI Board is asked to select 15 teams in what has been his custom chosen list of coaches. The Redmen began an emotional week with a thrilling overtime victory over Syracuse at Madison Square Garden Wednesday and then built an 18-point lead 1 minutes left at the Capital Centre Saturday, before holding on to topple the Hovas. MEMPIH STATE MOVED a upnote on the strength of Keith Lee's career-high 37 points in a Saturday victory over Virginia Tech. Duke remained fifth after splitting a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference games last week. Georgia Tech climbed eight spots after North Carolina, while Tulsa advanced six places with two Missouri Valley victories. Michigan returned to the top 20 after a three-week absence and replaced Indiana, which lost to Purdue and Illinois last week. The ratings are as follows: The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings. First-place votes and records through games of Jan. 27 in parentheses. 1. St. John's (31) (15-1) 592 2. Georgia Tech (18) (18-1) 649 3. Memphis State (1) (15-1) 518 4. Southern Methodist (16-2) 453 5. Duke (14-3) 351 6. Oklahoma (15-4) 336 7. Illinois (1) (17-4) 307 8. Syracuse (12-3) 221 9. Georgia Tech (15-3) 180 10. Tulsa (16-2) 175 11. Michigan (14-3) 157 12. Oregon State (14-2) 139 13. Nevada-Las Vegas (15-2) 120 14. North Carolina (14-4) 111 15. DePaul (13-4) 110 16. Alabama Tech (16-2) 65 17. Maryland (16-5) 65 18. Villanova (13-4) 57 19. Albabama-Birmingham (18-4) 55 20. Kansas (15-4) 39 1987 'Rosebud' is KU's top pentathlete Rose Wadman, a pentathlete for the KU women's track team, set a personal and school record Saturday at the Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln. By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer Sports Writer Rose Wadman is an athlete with unusual tastes. From the event she competes in to the food she eats, "Rosebuck," as she is known by students on the Kansas track team, is unique. Wadman competes in the pentathlon and heptathon and finished second with a schoolrecord 3.625 points in the pentathlon Saturday at the Nebraska Invitational. And what does the record-setting athlete eat that's so unusual? "SHE EATS PEANUT butter" fellow poisoner, said she'd been saying "out of a cup, with no bread." "We miss a lot of dinners because we're here so late," Wadman said... "So we steal peanut butter from the dorm." Hall said. "But only from the salad bar," Wadman added. When not eating peanut butter or competing in the pentathlon, Wadman, a sophomore from Niles, Ill., spends most of her time in the classroom or at practice. The pentathlon and heptathlon are multi- events similar to the men's decathlon. penthion is run indoors and includes the 800-meter run, the 600-meter hurdles, the The heptathlon is run outdoors and is the same as the pentathlon with the addition of the 20-meter dash and the javelin. Points in each event and totaled for the final results. "IF YOU DON'T love it, you’re in the wrong event," Wadman said after practice yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Wadman said practices could run as long as six hours a day, but usually last three or four. Wadman's school-record performance Saturday came as a surprise, as it came only days after she had hit her head in an accident at practice. "It can get aggravating, having to go practice on one event when you are doing well in another," Wadman said. "But it doesn't get boring like competing in one event. Sometimes I just wish there were more hours of training energy to get in the practice I want to." "It was really weird Saturday," she said. "I fell last week during practice and my head was spinning during the meet. I was in the room on Saturday night. I was really scared." WADMAN, RECRUTED AS a highjumper out of high school, first competed in the heptathlon in the summer following her senior year. After coming to KU, Wadman said, assistant coach Cliff Rovelto encouraged her to continue with the event. "He's a great coach," Wadman said of Rovello, who coaches the pentathletes. "He really knows his stuff. And he's also a real good friend." Teammates sav the same of Wadman "She's very supportive," Hall said. "She's genuinely concerned about other's performances. She wants others to do as well as she does." But when she yells because you know she means it. Wadman, a business major, chose KU over Indiana, and is glad she did. "I love it here," she said. "I fell in love with the campus when I came to visit, and they have a good business program here." KU head coach Carla Coffey is also glad Wadman chose to come to Lawrence. Even if she does steal peanut butter from the salad bar. "She's just a super young lady." Coffey said yesterday. "She's a hard worker and one of the most delightful people I've ever recruited. She's one in a million." 1 CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1985 Firm to cultivate students Page 8 By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter Nearly 100 jobs are expected to be available for students in a new Lawrence business that markets milk-based cultures. Culture Farms Inc., 2220 Delaware St., will test the purity of milk cultures grown across the country. After the testing and processing, the cultures will be sent to cosmetics companies for use in cosmetics, Terry Taylor, president of the company, said yesterday. Taylor said the company hoped to hire many students from the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College. The company has been operating for 60 days, Taylor said, and now has 12 full-time employees and 15 to 20 part-time employees. "We hope to employ 100-plus students from KU and Haskell Junior College operating on different shifts," Taylor said. Taylor said one of the reasons for locating the company in Lawrence was the large number of college students he could be hired on various schedules. HE SAID HE thought the nature of the work, which would consist of processing, clerical and warehouse work, would make a long eight-hour day. Taylor said he hoped to hire students who would work two or three days a day at various times of the day. Between 40 and 60 people would work at one time, Taylor said, at wages of $3.50 to $4.00. KU's microbiology department was another reason for the company's location in Lawrence, Taylor said. Two professors from that department are working with the company as consultants. Taylor said James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, and Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, would be working on quality control for future research for the company. AKAG1 SAID THE company might be able to hire KU microbiology graduate students in the research and quality control areas. Akagi said the work with the company was not affiliated with the University, but only with the two professors. Both professors said they thought the company would offer valuable work experience for students. "They will use a lot of students in shipping and receiving capacities," Shankel said. Akagi said, "The experience can give the students good technical experience on what they have been taught and trained to do in the labs." Shankel said the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce had called the professors when Taylor was thinking of bringing his company here this fall. SHANKEL SAID THE use of the milk-based products for cosmetics was not new. He said many body products in the market were made from milk cultures. The cultures are grown on a milk surface and become mature in seven days. They are then scraped from the surface and left to dry for another seven days, Taylor said, before they can be shipped to Culture Farms. He said the process used to refine the cultures was secret. Culture Farms is the only company to refine milk-based cultures in the country, and Taylor said it was unlikely that similar businesses would open soon. Taylor said the company also chose Lawrence because the city offered a central geographic location. ON THE RECORD A LAWRENCE WOMAN told police she was raped Sunday morning in a car parked in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street. Lawrence police said yesterday. THREE RADAR DETECTORS were stolen from three cars Saturday shoes, valued at $400 were stolen Goods, 100 W, 23rd St., police said A WINDOW AT GUESTIER Jewelry, 82 Massachusetts St. was damaged by pellet shots late Friday or early Saturday, police said. night and Sunday, police said. In two of the cars, the windows were broken to gain entry. The cars were parked in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, and the 300 block of Cambon Manor. THE 30% BLOCK OF CERTIFIED MATERIAL SWEATSHIRTS AND ATHLETIC OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays THE GRINDER MAN WE DELIVER! 704 MASS 843-739E "Count on us when you need a Favor" J & M Favors * Imprinted specialties* Custom Sportswear, Glassware Plastics and Novelties 2201C W. 25th (Behind Gibsons) Best Quality 841-4349 Best Prices SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners. "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career! BEGINNER & ADVANCED: Cost is about the price. Students must pay $25 for Price includes jet round trip to Sanya, New York, room, board, and tuition commensal fees. Payments may be applied towards our programs college you attend your present street address If you would like information on future programs give address on request. your permanent street address Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two-year period). Students are enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students in other advanced programs in U.S. Advanced courses please. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30 · May 29 FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 · Dec. 19 teachers each year. FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College SEMESTER IN SPAIN Christmas College For full information — send coupon to: 2442 E. Collier S.E., F-6 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop NOW OPEN! GOING TO MANHATTAN FOR THE KU-K-State game? VISIT OUR NEW . . Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop NOW OPEN! 12th & Moro Aggieville (across from Kites) VISIT US BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME! Want great food and fast, friendly service? Come to Vista Restaurant! OCO PARK Seth Childs Rd. College Ave. Kimball Ave. KSU STADIUM Vista REYE BAYT KSU JAMES BALL DIAMOND K18 AHEARN FIELD HOUSE Denison Ave. 1911 Tuttle Creek Blvd. Manhattan Breakfast, lunch, dinner & late night 7 days a week Vichy 6 am-12 midnight Mon. —Thurs. 6 am-1 am Fri. & Sat. 7 am-12 midnight Sunday Vista RESTAURANTS Other locations in Topeka, Lawrence, Emporia and Great Bend GET ON THE FAST TRACK Your BS, MS or PhD in Electrical Engineering, Solid State Physics. Material Science or Comp- sioned Physics could be your ticket to the Fast Track with MDM. Opportunities at our engineers are expanding rapidly and at Sunyville, California headquarters and at our Austin and San Antonio, Texas facilities. 0 Advanced Micro Devices The Fast Track in ICs. There are a lot of fast-moving microelectronic companies that could join after graduation. But only one is on the leading edge of CMOS, MOS and Broadwell VLSI in memories, logic and processorss growing Advanced MOBILE DEVICE: Today AMD is the九百 largest IC company in the U.S by 1990 our goal is to be Number One in the world! If our campus interview schedule is full, contact us directly. Send your resume to Ton Doyle, University Interruptions, Advanced Micro Devices, DEK-129-129, 857, 901 Thompson Place, KD-1043 3459, Sunnyvale, California 94088, Or G call TOLL FREE (800) 538-8450, ext. 2377. Only one is the world's fastest growing major integrated circuit company Advanced Micro Devices An equal opportunity employer Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer New Prices on Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus total performance... ■ 320K Memory, 640K Expandability ■ Single/Dual 5/1" Disk Drives ■ 10.6MB Built-in Winchester Drive ■ 4 Open Expansion Slots ■ Full Color*, Green*, or Amber Video ■ Clearly Labeled, Easy-to-Use Keyboard ■ Excellent Price/Perform- ance Ratio ■ Zenith Total Service, Technical and Training Support OWN TOTAL PERFORMANCE... ZENITH data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913)841-5715 HOLDAY PLAZA HP-3000 Z-160 PC ZENITH data systems EZCOMP (913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA 4 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 9 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 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 Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. Classified Display... $4.20 per column joach p column inch Classified Display advertisements can be more width column wide and no more than 800 minimum depths of one inch. No reverses are classified Display advertisements except for long column width ads. See www.msnes.com. POLICIES - Classified display ads do not count towards mon- hly earned rate discount. - Samples of all mail order items must be submitte Working days prior to publication > Above rates based on consecutive day insertions Teachers are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. Classified display ads do not count towards m - only * No responsibility is assumed for more than one in a single location of use. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. - correct insertion of any advertisement * no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified - Blind box ads -please add a $2 service charge - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas - Integrity Daisy Kansan - All advance payments required to pay in advance until credit has been received BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH "GETTING DOWN TO BASICS" FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Any interested in playing rugby should contact Dukk or John at Jockeys Tavern 842-687-0931 or dukk@jockeys-tavern.com. The Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers skills and techniques for intermittent and internet-based Wednesdays, January 9 to February 1p.m. 300 Strong Hall FREE. PRESENTed by the byron. Assistance Center 12. Strong Hall, Baskin-Richers, 841-494. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 A WORKSHOP FOR GRADUATING STUDENTS Kansas Union Council Room Wednesday January 30 3:30-5:00 IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED THREE class sessions, six 45-minute classes and three 30-minute classes. February 8-12 at 7: 19-8: 30 m. p.m. fee $15. Strong Arm Iii, 84-6644 Class size limited UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER WORKSHOP Kwality Comics, New Location, 1111 Machusetts St. 843-7259 GQ HAIRSTYLING For Men & Women 611 W 9th 843-2138 RESEARCH PAPERS! 309 page catalog = 15,278 topics! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH! 11322 Idaho, Iloe, Los Angeles Los Angeles) (213) - 477,826 JONNY'S TAVERN Located across the river, Feduring great specials, live bands, and old fashioned hamburgers Come over today. Kaitly Comics, New Location 1111 THE FAR SIDE JEWELERY DESIGN FOR NOG. ART MAJORS 1983 Spring Semester Timetable mistakenly left on a night class: Introduction to Jewelry Design with or without TR, 7:49 - 9:50, room 120 Broadcasting Hall 1983, add a class that will involve creative work in relaxing atmosphere - see the secretary in room 306, Art and Design Building. Semester's expense and tools is less than $20.00 per student. SKI THE SUMMIT 5 days...Borough 0.15, 1985 March 9-15,1985 - Roundtrip motorcoach * A nightly accommodations - 4 nights accommodations at Village Point or 10 Mile Haus - 5 days ski equipment rental - Ski the Summit lift tickets March 8-13,1985 4 days ski rental equipment - Roundtrips motorcoach * 3 nights' accommodations at Keystone Resort 4 days...§259 *Sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation *Roundtrip motorcoach *3 nights' accommodation Maupintour KU Union/900 mass. 749-0700 Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes 147 W. 23rd; 842-5751. Mon.-Sat 9:30- 9:00; Sun 1:5 SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1606 Mass Street 841-8186 Come in and see us. Thank You. By GARY LARSON 1-29 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate "Well, sorry about this, Mrs. Murdoch, but old Roy and I got to arguin' politics, and dang if he didn't say some things that got my adrenalin flowin." Rent WCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. 1447 W.23rd. 842.5751. Mon. Sat. 9:30-9, Sun. 1-5. The Office of Study Abroad will discuss Opportunities for Overseas Study in Israel Hillel Lunch Sheeamers auction center will have auctions on Wednesday 6 p.m. and Thursday 1-5 p.m., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. UIP & UNDER A private location featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river Wed., Jan. 30 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Alcove B, Union Cafeteria BLOOM COUNTY HE WAS SOME. BACK UP TO THE CORPORATE OFFICES WHENCE HE CAME, BUT HE, THE CHIEF PRO- WORKER, HAD JOINED ME FOR ANOTHER SEASON. Apartment For Lease. 2 bd on KU bus route, $350/month plus utilities. Call 842-6298 or 749-4586. Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal growth. Responsible person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House, 110mm/house of utilities, U115, Tennessee, 43740M. 1 bdm. apt. Sublease available immediately, one block from Union. Cable paid. Call 864-3334, 843-2116. or a room, 650-824-9798, matersoft apartments. Clinic the KU bus route, 1 and 2 bedrooms. All mutilated paint. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate students. Please call 843-820 for more information. Elegance and glamor. The most unique apartment in Lawrence in Historic Mansion. Available March 1, 1985. 842-1133. 842. Graduate students preferred. Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route. Terms negotiable. Call 843-7333 or 841-6822. Excellent location. 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom Apt. CA and carpet. Full kitchen. DW. 314 Ohio. $875. Call 842-4242. Studio & 1 Bam STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES 0.00.00.00 Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric water od GOOD LUCK 1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher, 10'x16" bdm. walk-in closet, laundry room in bed. KU Student Cooperative, established 1941. Close to campus, evening meals. Individual rooms $120-160 including utilities. Steve or Deb. Dqr. 0871; 814-0948. 2500 W. 6th Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-street parking. No pets please. Picture 841-5500. Laundry bldg. on premises LYCHN REAL ESTATE has available: 3 bdm farm at 164K; $ent $30 per month, no pets bdm apt at 142M; $25 per month, no pets bdm apt at 142M; $25 per month, no pets to camp $90 - utilities. Call 843-343-7500. Large 2 bdrm apt. guest area, Appliances, furnished. C.A., w/o房费. 1850-mon. Deposit paid for Feb. 1: rester. Call evenings: 843-4282 Day time: 841-4200 I'm moving. Apartment staying loves downon. Rebate on rent! Five month period! 842-5289. 749-0805 VES, WITH BETTER CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT AND A MORE EXCELLENCE. LIFE WILL BE OWNITED, WILLIE WILL BE OWNITED AN EXTENDED RUN. MUST SUBLEASE. 2 bdrm. unfurnished carpeted apt. w/balcony in Southridge Plaza. 842 7538 anytime. Large 2 bedroom duplex near Law and Business School. $25 per month plus utilities. Phone 433-8501, 1802 Missouri. Nice 2&m buildup for rent. Peb, thru May Atlanta garage storage, dig repirr, washed, dryer,床, included Rent negotiate. Call 841-4190 Now leasing 1.2 and 3 dpm baps, аbs and duplies, ready for immediate occupancy and call Raw Valley Management. 841-6000 Must Sublease Immediately one bedroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Great location $85 monthly plus 1/3 low utilities. Call now 843-1089 630 Michigan 749-7279 Georgetown Apartments HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS * Spring Semester leases * AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 berm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and *bus route*. Call 841-6080 All have D, W, disposal, over/entrance, Free Frost Free, A/C, gas heat, KU Bus Route Call between 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon-Fri 2 burn apartment Rent $320-$350 - Spring Semester leases * now available BUT QUALITY HAD TO BE MAINTAINED, HE SAID. OR ELSE! OR ELSE WHAT? I ASKED. OR ELSE THE EVIL, THE UNWORLY. THE UNSPEAKABLE WOULD BE OPERATED UPON ME. Sleeping rooms, close to campus, $80 plus utilities, no bills, 943-641-9011 rights #RG7342 by Berke Breathed ...A LAUGH TRACK! THE HORROR. THE HORROR! Fry cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee 74987. 0878 ask For Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Uil. paid, parking. Phone 842-4105. SLEEP LATE large apartment, kitchen, bathroom. one block from Union. East bay ward. Carpet. Utilities paid. 1299 Ohio Call won over a few. 60 keep trying. On Campus - Furnished: 1 bdrm, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Parking privileges. Deposit. $250/mo plus elec. $482.81 Sublease Available for rest of semester. Feb. rent. Your own room. $103/month plus 1/3 utilities. 845-879. One bedroom apartment, close to campus, $190 plus utilities, no pets, 843-160) or at nights 842-8971. FOR SALE CANON A-1 and A-1T 1-body, 82mm f.4.5M, f.4.1M, 34mm internal focusing, bounce flash, télé-cavon, 2 p.j wpa. £720 or best of fer. Call S61 842.0994 FANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bfrm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 794 2415. Beige CARPET: 12' x 15' Almost new. Call Chris at 843-9039 - best offer. Baskets, book sets, scripted insect paperbacks, Playbables, Paintboxes, etc. Max 6 Cams. Open 7 days a week. 164,811 New Hampshire. Communication 64 with train driver. Save best of 10. Electric Typewriter, Silver Reed EX42 Penman, self-correcting, interchangeable type. Ron 841-6206 Commodite 64 with tape drive. Must sell, best of accepted. Call 843-3250. Electric Dynamics FOR SALE: Les Paul Deluxe, Sunburst, nice, $25.84-9669, ask for Scott. Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. Architectural Students! **Drafting pencils, drawing leads, reels, rels**! A new collection of 240 at scores 629 Vermont and 16. E 9th. Mattresses & Box Springs, low mileage, full set, $35. Some extra long available. 616 Vermont PC For Sale: Hewlett Packard 800, 128K Memory, "128" Memory, Dual Drives, Includes (USC) pans pASCAL Compiler and all documentation. $2,000 $79-347. 747-347. ONE DRAFTING TABLE-large and very sturdy Price-negotiation. Call evenings 749-3676. DC, NY, Sales, Office 1100 E. 5th St. RCA19 'color TV' $100.00 best call 749-7557. S10 BUSB IO 1000.00 ADDS terminal. 8 "DDDS drive, 2800 CPV Power Supply Plus Soft ware. 843-4508 after 5 p.m. ing leads, refills, CHEAP. 616 Vermont. ONE DRAFTING TABLE-large and very sturdy Pioneer RT-990. Reel to reel tape deck. Like new. 749-4411 After 3pm. Smith Corona portable electronic typewriter . 885. Vic-20 computer with cassette, Quick Brown Fox Word Processor, misc. $150 - 841 - 874 Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quan-taili's 811 New Hampshire. Western Civilization Vizitation. Now on Sale! Make use to them. As study guide. For 2) Class material for Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 1435 W. Market Street, New York, NY 10017. AUTOSALES 1974 VN Superbette. Excellent condition, new tires. Starts regardless of temperature. 841-8254 after 5 p.m. Keep trying. **198 w WS Cameron. Excellent condition, suncurve,** **racing wheels Dark Blue Best after #81 34232** **racing wheels Dark Blue 4 cyi auto, B A P, ACC,** **cond, den, merch. me佛 perfect $4560** **#81 3426 - 822 3427** 1979 Datsun 280Z XC, 29,000 miles, grand luxury edition, excellent condition. $7,500 or best offer, phone 842-6336 1984 Nissan Pulsar 5-speed, air, stereo, moon roof 7000 miles. 843-2641 6 Millions Car Built on October 14th, 1975 in Kanas city, Missouri GM Assembly Division Plant Monte Carlo 814 6249 78 Datsum 810, very dependable, asking $2500 Classic 67 Nova Chevy II, Real clean. 542-3191 after 5:00 For Sale, 79 Volvo CV242, 77.000 miles, A/C, AM FM stereo, 4 speed, A1 condition, $900. Call 841-858 for 4:00 p.m. A 1887 Baby Blue Woolskog Bag Interior and exterior is in excellent condition. New seat cover. AM FM cassette, power booster, quartz clock. Includes hidden $80 or best offer Calm Bags GH 486-8225. Mustang 742-door, new radial tires and new battery £595. Call 0141 635 1861 for prices LOST AND FOUND working lot. Call Steve at 841-3479 to identify Found - Pair of black leather mens gloves in Wescow. Call 842-0547 to identify & claim. Sound: New Jersey license plate. 1922 class ring found in Wescoe. 864-3515. FOUND: 1 gold wedding band from Penguin House. \'sound: ski type glove. Grey with red and black stripes. In front of Walkins Library Call Shawnele at 843-6283. LOST: Yellow and white striped long hair cat. If found call 814-408-9080 WEBWARD. Lost! Woman's wristwatch, gold, JulesJurgenmake. Lost between Campanile and Union. If found, please call 844-1620 Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directio, newsletter ter. 1- (916) 944-4444 ukamascuse. Earn big money this summer in your home town and learn how to build a real management manager trainees. Put a cutting edge on your job. Join the team and be ready for new job action. Contact Jill. Be sure to join her at Placement Office or call person to collect information. found call 842-0894-REWARD! HELP WANTED Mabie, Bear Hoeh. Need ID and license. REWARD Phone 414-0282 INTERSHIP: KANAS RURAL CENTER, a non-profit agricultural and natural resource policy research and education organization, is兴业农学院的合作伙伴. Water and Agricultural Policy. Full time $790/mo and Part-time $500/mo Send letter and resume to Kanas Rural Center, 130 Abbey, Madison, WI 53704. Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288. Let your earn earn you money Hearing Sciences experiments for work 10 hours week weeks hour compatible schedule, eligible for work study funds Contact John or Craig, 628 Hawkeye Research Assistant wanted for 20 wks. lesr Assist with on go project working with persons with severe disabilities, local service delivery preparation of written products. Must be currently enrolled at KU and have relatable transportability skills. Must have writing abilities. Preference to background in research methodology single subject design; experience teaching English to children; teaching experience. To apply. send Vita and writing sample to: Gary Ullrich, A138 FIRTIL Lawrence, LA., 6694年4月, by Cable 6, 1:850 E.U. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lake and Camp Lakes! Lake camp experience will complement training to work with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specific job interest is providing enrichment for placement Center 223 Carlth Sign. Hall, on campus Wednesday, February 4th to be held on campus Wednesday, February 4th PATIENT observers needed for a Behavioral Assessment of Children under a minimum wage. Duties include collecting and summarizing observational data. No experience required but must be reliable worker. Must be able to work in a team. Must be currently enrolled as a KU student. Send application letter and resume with 2 work references to Research Assistance AA313 at 800-6404. To be received before Feb. 7 EOE/AA31. McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discount on meals while working at McDonald's. No phone calls please. Apply at counter EOE Student Assistant, Self Advocacy Coordinator, university affiliated faculty, Bureau of Child Research, KU 140/1000, 80% of time. Time to apply for position with disabilities. Requirements 1. Demonstrated knowledge (through current or previous course work) in areas of Legal Rights and Self Advocacy, Legal Rights in normalization for oral and written communication skills. 3. Good skills. 4. Graduate student status in human services experience in working with self advocacy groups experience in Grant Writing and/or fundraising, experience in Writing or Speaking for a group. plication and vita to Jacqueline Osborne, Bureau of Child Research, 348 Harworth, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 66045 by Feb. 1st, 1985. AnEO AA/emulator. Student Hourly Helper, about 10 hours per week, must qualify for work-study. assist machine software and run errands etc. Some typemachine skills are required. Information call Mechanical Engineering 844.3198 Summer jobs! National Park Co.'s 21 Parks 5.00 openings. Plus information.com $1.50 Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN. Kalennell WA. 99091 knowledge of Lawrence business lenders and the Sewardstone Society preferred. Application should be submitted to the University of Kansas, 450 Murray Hall, Kansas City, KS 67213 for information. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race or gender. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, Concert Series, seeks a Membership Assistant. Bachelor's Degree and a demonstrated ability to work with people in business and the arts are required. We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and late night from 8:00 a.m; 1:30 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, s. 523 W. 21st Street. Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15 hourly,$7.35/hr. If interested, pick up job description & application at Consumer Affairs 819 Vermont St. Must be work study eligible. MISCELLANEOUS COMPUTERS: I'm a student who doubles as a home and business computer dealer. We're talking cheap. 842.4816. The KU Student P.E.O. group is starting a new semester of meetings, if you are starting a P.E.O. to participate, please call Bety at 843 829 for more information. BUSINESS PERS COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured Great care, call Area for appointment. 913-845-1900 The Etc. Shop Winter Merchandise Top Coats Sports Coats Sweaters Ladies Coats V V FLY TO PADRE WITH SUA for your spring break of fun in the sun. Luxury condo & air transportation from KCI. Call: SUA 864-3477 before Feb. 14th. **HOMESICK!** Let sleeptime Service Store put you in bed just like Mild and Dad did for $10 **for** getting a bed with a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a goodnight kiss on the forehead we'll even leave the closest window. Call 482 5320 to schedule your story. Have K SATE ballasket tickets to trade for U Preanant? Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect Christian Family Services Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every $2 Sail & Sun @ 1 a.m / 3 p.m. Sunday. A variety of discounted international passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and course, fine portrait. Travel with U.S. Airlines. 2 FOR 1 SALE SUN EUROPEAN 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB Aerobic Classes * Moring, Attendance & Evening classes - Daily * Tanning membership not 6 Suntanning Lounges Hot Tub/Whirlpool • Cable TV/Movie rental Private or coed Weight room Year Membership Only Offer Expires 2/5/85 --p.m. N&W & anytime weeks. 24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes, dissertations, papers Close to campus Best marketing and promotion Modeling and theater portfolios-- shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Sewilla Studio 749-6111 Role, Playjpg Games, Now at Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 We will buy your old LONG lab coats. Any condition, $5 or no charge. Call Julie or Louise, 841-608 anytime. Keep trying. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glazes, hats, plastic cups, etc., for an upcoming event! J & K Favors offer the best quality & prices available on premade specialties plus speed and reliable supply. You design it or let us design it. 2021. W. Hill (behind廓巷's bau 81-4349 Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella. 749-1611. The Michael Beers Bands is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info: 719-3649. MATH TUTOR - most courses. M4-8032 SERVICES OFFERED ANNOUNCING: Joan Stark, formerly of Prime Cut, has joined the staff at All J and Hers Hair Cut. Her opening礼服 $4 Haircuts and $25 Hairs & Hers Hair Design. Her opening礼服 $4 Hairs & Hers Hair Design, 1218 Church Ave. 841-509-5999 HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcome back from the pandemic. Special specialties are a Haircut $4 Tied $25 Tuesday. Horses in hair design by appointment. Come see Trop for that special service. Her Hairs Hair Design, 1218 Connexctual. 841-509-5999 Do you want your home or office cleaned on a weekly basis? Please call Lori at 841-8433 after 5 p.m. TYPING Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in service 841-5716. BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4987. AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing- typing, Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118. Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM OS8. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618 Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842.3246 Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term- papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX366 with memory 424-4754 or 483-2671, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. A STEREO TYPING, or newspaper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terraform 600 and up delivery service. 842-1223 or 792-1217 DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE TAHNER – Typeing. Service TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape. 843 8877. DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS Typing, Editing and G票据. ONE DAY SERVICE Dissertation Paper Call. Call Katherine. 842-3878 by p.m. 1 p.m. Experienced typist. Term paper, theses; all miscellaneous IBM Corrective Selection. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 840-9644. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI CLIENT. 841-3510. TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 iowa. Professional typ- ing equipment. Compatibility, composition assistance, available Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing Xerox 680 and 610 memory drives. M: 8-35:00. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, Resume Have M.D. Degree 416-8248 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTED 841-6288 TYPING GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6298 WANTED Best Typing-Call Diane 843-3487 Female - Completely furnished $115 plus utilities. On bus route, 22rd and iowa. ASAP. 842-0439. A female roommate needs to share 3 BR, 2 bath on bus route B $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING' B41-0257 on bus route, 22d and Inea. ASAP 842-700 Female Roommate need to Share Large 2 bedroom Must Seat 190-mo All Utilities 843-643-8434 home mostly evening. Keep trying. Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets for 3 bedroom townhouse. New location, furniture, $100 month — 1/3 utilities, Call 841-9455 Male Roommate Needed $125 plus 1/2 utilities Cable and Hi-Fi. Near campus. 1708 Kentucky Call 841-582 anytime. Male or Female Roommate needed Feb.1. Rent is $109 plus utilities. On bus route, Call 842-7697 ROOMMAST WANTED to share large apartment near campus $160 plus utilities. Call Brian 842 0125 anytime (open immediately). Reserved room to be filled. Call Roomated wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. 2/ rent . 2 utilities. 831-948 (K.C.) ** Roommate Needed: Male needed to share furnished 2 bedroom house, 821 Madeline Ln. 162.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Doug 842-8688. Roommate needed to share large apt. $175 plus utilities plus dep. 843.7998 Roommate Wanted. Off Campus duplex 5 minutes from Robinson. $100 - 1/2 Utilities. Nonsmoker preferred. Semifundised. Call 843 6395 or 842 5086 and leave message. Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 br apt. furnished. $150 - 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from campus. 749-3524 after 6 p.m. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. 1¹, utilities. 831-9498 (Kc) to share to 7/furnished duplex for the spring semester. Pets welcome, $159 plus 1/2 utilities Call Jeff at 843-7677 at 7 p.m. or at 284-8851 (cust). Sublease for Summer and need roommate this semester. Bedroom, bathroom, living, kitchen, dining, a/c, great location (Jfk 841-6312) The Jayhawk Singers are looking for a piano player and a bass (singer). Time involved: 3.5 hours /week. Call 841/7215. WANTED Experienced and energetic DRUM MER for quality rock and roll. Must be willing to make good money and have fun 841.758 ROMOAMM NICE; 2 meal dinners campus 145mb – % utilities 842 8731 June *Wanted: Camp Daily Highland staff for JUNE July 1983. Camp Director (Couple Considered), Business Manager, Health Officer, Unit Lead, Director and Assistant Director and Assistants (WSI required). Horse Program Director and Instructors. Nature and Dog Training positions open. Apply to Career Planning and Placement Wanted: Roommate to share two bedroom apartment, close to campus. $115 plus 1/2 utilities Water paid. Call Rafl. 864-3439 1 Co Get Something Going! Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1985 --- C O UP S ON PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any Single Pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expire 6/8/15 Drum sticks, heads and guitar strings 1/2 PRICE Buy one, second one is half price Distortion pedals $34.95 Will not be undersold! 进 Hayes House of Music 944 Mass 842.5183 Enquiries 216525 $100 OFF 944 Mass. 842-5183 Expires 2/15/85 Any Lunch Pizza 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY EXPLORER 10005 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ RESOLVE TO SOLVE For all of our old friends and new ones too! ONE WEEK— 1/4 OFF Make this your New Year's resolution! (1 per person) Encourage 2/15 (/8) 841-DIET HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING GAME DIET CENTER 1/2 Price Movie Rental Exp. 10/12/85 HILLCREST MED. CENTER • 935 IOWA VIDEO BIZ 1 next to Domino's pith & lowes BRING THIS COUPON & SAVE 749-3507 Buy a VIA NACHO and get another VIA NACHO FREE! SHEETS 10 & 11 23rd & Ousdahl coupon expires Feb. 28, 1985 Nanandaus 75¢ OFF with coupon Daus Giant Two Fisted Cookie! 5-10 p.m. Tues.-Sun 842-9152 Bocky's Buy One Pork Cheese Sandwich Get One FREE --and get a second 9" pizza FREE. (of equal value) > 10 p.m. Tues.-Sun 842-9152 Min. Delivery $4 Check out rate 77.79 $3 off any Shampoo & Cut Reg. $12 Good on adult price only 341 Mass, St. 811 448-0999 Offer prices (20/06) Prime Cut Hair Co. 2120 W. 9th St. Exp. 2/18/85 842-2930 BOLTON MIDDLE SCHOOL Nature's Best HEALTH FOODS --and get a second 9" pizza FREE. (of equal value) 10% OFF fashion eyeland optical dispensary When you need glasses... 842-1983 $49.95 Complete with your choice of over 300 tshirt and/or jeans. 25th & Iowa Hoya Tuxedo Tux, Snap 1:44 Express prints $1.85 SAVE $ PIZZA CHEF d sensory PYRAMID PIZZA IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER "We Pile It On" 14th & Ohio Under The Wheel Use these money saving coupons and save money on Pyramid's Famous Pizza SNIP N SAVE --and get a second 9" pizza FREE. (of equal value) OFF Buy any 9" pizza 10% Bring a friend and choose any item from our menu, get the next item of same or lesser value FREE! Must present coupon at time of ordering. Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC. All Typewriters with coupon 818 Mass 842-4134 Exp. 2/10/85 The Sanctuary 7th & Michigan Recreational with access 245 clubs • 843-0540 PLUS 2 FREE PEPSIS PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" exp. 2/3/85 842-3232 FREE Delivery --- PhotoPress ONE HOUR PHOTO 99¢ 5x7 Color Enlargements with this coupon From 110, 126, 138, or dye color print film PHOTOGRAPHY ONE HOUR PHOTO PRINT --our large DELUXE ITALIAN or $1 OFF PIZZA Shoppe The one and only DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA NO LIMIT Reg. 82.P0 a. Not valid with other offers intergates as required 83. Reg. 91.P0 a. Not valid with other offers intergates as required 83. 842-0600 5th and Knoll Watertown Shopping Center WE DELIVER! SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 841-7808 PYRAMID PIZZA 12" DELUXE ITALIAN PYRAMID PIZZA $7.00 UDK plus tax single topping and 32 oz. PEPSI "We Pile It On" exp.2/10/85 PLUS 2 FREE PEPSIS 842-3232 FREE Delivery --group dinner bill exceeding $15 THE BUM STEER #1 BAR-B-Q Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ Bum Special Sandwich $1 THINK BIG $1.00 OFF TWO BEEF, BACON 'N CHEDDAR (BBC)™ Beef, Bacon and Cheddar sandwich. Bar-B-Q Hotline 841-SMOKE WE DELIVER *10 minimum THINK RAX This offer not valid with any other discount or coupon. Sales tax charged where applicable. $3 OFF the incredible KING TUT PYRAMID PIZZA Rax RESTAURANTS PYRAMID PIZZA (eight toppings with double cheese) PLUS 2 FREE PEPSIS 2700 "We Pile It On" exp.2/10/85 842-3232 FREE Delivery --group dinner bill exceeding $15 湖北 10% OFF Present this coupon for 2907 W. 6th St. 843-8070 Good evenings 4:30-9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m. permissions 2/18/85 Sub 23rd & Louisiana FREE COLA with DELIVERY Expires 2/25/85 PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" $1.50 OFF any large 16" Pyramid Pizza Food PLUS 2 FREE PEPSIS 842-3232 FREE Delivery The way you like it, and now at a discount! Shampoo, cut, blow dry, curling iron $10 Permissions $25 "We Pile It On" exp.2/10/85 Hair design for you! --fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 Buy 1 Breakfast Entree Get 1 Free Valid M-F 8:30-11:00 A.M. expires 2/15/85 Downtown 8th & New Hampshire HARVEST CAFE the little cafe with a lot of taste 841-5599 with coupon HAIRDESIGN expires 2/18/85 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL --fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 $2.00 OFF Any Triple Pizza 842-1212 1 FREE GAME Level One. 864-3545 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY --fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires 6/6/85 25%off posters, framed prints & textiles --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ --- The University Daily Playing the market Students invest in stocks to learn financial lessons. See story on page 3. KANSAN Snow, colder High, teens. Low, 0. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas. wednesday, January 30, 1985 Vol. 95, No. 85 (USPS 650-640) ... Finishing touches are applied to "Fred," a snow sculpture Sarah Hart, Minnetonka, Minn., junior. The two built the constructed by Howard Hyten, Wellington sophomore, and雪man yesterday behind Wesco Hall. Politics key to Soviet writer's trip Staff Reporter By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter The prospect of arms negotiations and the hope for a better exchange of East-West cultural ideology has the chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures anxiously crossing his fingers. For the last two years, Gerald Mikkelson, the chairman and associate professor of Soviet and East European studies, has attempted to bring Soviet author Valentin Rasputin to the University of Kansas under the department's writer-in-residence program. But because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and the recent chill in relations between the Soviet Union and the United States, Rusputin's visit - and the department's writer-in-residence program in general — have been on shaky ground, Mikkelsen said. THIS YEAR, HOWEVER, because of an apparent thaw in the icy relations and the prospect of arms negotiations between the two countries, Rasputin, 47, will be allowed to leave the Soviet Union and visit KU, Mikhelson said. His tentative schedule includes three weeks of travel after his stay at KU March 5-9. "Rasputin is generally regarded as one of the best writers still living in Russia." Mikkelson said. "Ever since he wrote 'Live and Remember' and 'Farewell to Matrya' in the 1970s, he has been looked upon with worldwide distinction." Mikkelson, who has used some of Rusputin's works in his literature classes, said he met Rusputin at his home in Irkutsk, Siberia, during the summer of 1882. At that time, Mikkelson was traveling in Siberia and Russia on a cultural exchange program. "I HAVE CORRESPONDED with Raspunin ever since our meeting in hope of someday having him come to KU," Mikkelson said. The department's writer-in-residence program is partially financed by an annual federal grant of $120,000. Mikkelson said that the president's grant were paid by the Soviet writer's union. Raspinet is primarily a prose writer, Mikkelson said. He has written numerous short stories and novellas, mostly about the life and environment of his native Siberia. But only a few of his works have been translated into English. haspum has been somewhat controversial ever since he became a mature writer in the 1970s. Mikkelson said, "His sympathies have always been with the oppressed and neglected people. And this naturally sometimes casts the government in a bad light." Senate officers seek change in financing BY NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter Student Senate officers will propose a bill tonight calling for a change in the way some student organizations are financed, an officer said last night. The bill will propose that non-revenue code groups be allotted a substantial amount of money this spring, in the hope that each group will eventually become self-supportive, Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said. Each group would receive a one-time grant for the first year to help with administrative costs, he said. Senate would pass an $10 million budget to finance these groups' major events, he said. The bill will be presented to the Finance Committee at its meeting at 8 tonight in the Woman's Institute. Non-revenue code groups, such as Latin American Solidarity, are groups that generally request less than $1,000 a year and don't affect large portions of the student body. Polack said. WILLIAM EASLEY, student body president, said, "We want to make them work in order to maintain their existence. We want to keep the organizations and not those that rely on Senate "We hope this will encourage groups to hold special projects and enlighten students as a whole. Administrative costs affect only its members. Major events could help all If an organization could not become self-sufficient in a year, Polack said, it would have to explain both its problems and solutions to the Finance Committee. The organizations would decide whether these organizations could receive additional financing. "It would be a strenuous task for them to get more money," he said. "If they don't convince the Finance Committee, they're out of luck." Senate confirms Baker; report questions Meese See FINANCE, p. 5, col. 1 By United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate unanimously confirmed White House Chief of Staff James Baker an treasury secretary yesterday, and also approved to complete a job swap with Donald Trump. But in other confirmation action, a report released yesterday by the Office of Government Ethics concluded that Edwin Meese had three ethics violations related to money he received through his accountant, as well as other legal and ethical problems. The 95-0 roll-call vote for Baker's confirm Meese is awaiting confirmation of his appointment to attorney general. The only discordant note came from Sen mation was the first of the year in Congress. DURING A ONE-HOUR discussion, Finance Senate Committee Chairman Bob Patterson said heaker 34, as was "good as any" and "better than most" of the people who have been selected to head the Treasury Department. "What you want is a man of intelligence, and you've got it in Jim Baker," said Packwood, R.Ore. "I can think of no one who is better suited right now than Jim Baker." William Proxmire, D-Wis., who voted for Bake on the ballot said he had 'serious doubts' about his report, saying about his The rest of the senators, however, had nothing but good things to say. "WELL BAVE A lot of work to do in the next few weeks and months dealing with the treasury secretary," said Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. "I'm convinced we can rely on constructive assistance from the distinguished nominee." White House officials have said they hope Baker can be sworn-in by the end of the week, clearing the way for Regan, the secretary secretary, to take over as chief of staff. The five senators absent and not voting were: Dale Bumpers, D-Akr., Alan Dixon, D-III, Jake Garn, R-Uht, John Melcher, D-Mont., and John Stennis, D-Miss. Regan plans to begin his White House duties this week the staff job does not require Senate confirmation. Praise for Meees was not so high yesterday after the report questioning his financial matters. "THERE ARE TWO situations in which Pet peeves: Happy home hard to find By MICHELLE WORRALL THE TALKING BIRD Staff Reporter See CONFIBM, p. 5, col. 1 One lick is all it took for this pup to convince Anita Evans, chose her pet yesterday at the Lawrence Humane Society, Lawrence High senior, to take him home with her. Evans 1805 E. 19th St. A scruffy cocker spaniel pokes its nose against its chain link cage. Questioning brown eyes search the animal shelter for a familiar face. This is death row for pets. Last year, 2,320 dogs and cats were impounded at the Lawrence Humane Society. Half of the animals were claimed, but the rest were put to sleep. rictures of healthy pets pasted on the walls of the animal shelter contrast with a large number of broken limbs. Thomas Long/KANSAN **ANIMALS ARE KEPT at the shelter a maximum of 10 days, Ketterman said. If an animal is not claimed, it is injected with a sedative, and dies within three seconds.** "I dread coming to work on Tuesdays and Thursdays, because those are the days that we put animals to sleep," said Dick Brambleton. "We have Memorial Animal Shelter, 1805 E. 19th St. "Once the sedative is in the veins, you count — one, two, three — and the animal goes off." HAAK SAID HE and his partner, Sterling Beebe, responded to 2,571 complaints in 1994. Except for wild animals which the officers of the动物馆 most of the animals they picked up were pets. "But in the spring, it all goes to hell." Ketterman said. "The students go home for summer, and some leave their pets behind." He said he didn't understand why people abused or abandoned their pets. When students return in the fall, he said, the education note for math increases. Terry Haak, a Lawrence animal control officer, said, "We wouldn't need this job if people took care of their animals. But many people don't." And when dogs are on the loose, every garbage can is a target. Haak said that dogs band together, "grab a block and tear up trash around town." "People like to take care of a cute puppy, but not when it grows up to be a big obnoxious dog." he said. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokeswoman, said campus police received occasional complaints about dogs that were left on the property close to buildings and restricted pathways. "TTS A PAIN on campus dealing with the students," Haak said. "We've had people throw things at us. Students think we're the animal and go going to take the animal and put it to sleep." When four-footed critters disturb the peace on Mount Oread, the University sends for an expedition. Dogs are not the only animals that keep animal control officers busy. The duo has captured snakes, ferrets, goats, cattle, cats, bats and deer. "Cats are also a big problem," he said. "They just don't get the publicity." Once, Haak said, a feline sank her fangs through one of his gloves welded. "And last fall we had a big shebang with a couple of cows," he said. He remembered how a cow and a steer demolished mailboxes, dented two police cars, and chased him for a block before they were able to subdue the freedom bound pair. EVERY TUESDAY a "Pet of the Week" appears in the Lawrence Journal World, and radio station KLWN-AM features a daily listing of the impounded animals at 1:30 p.m. 'The animal shelter does everything in its power to find owners for the pets we pick up." Haak said. Not every inhabitant in the shelter's no-odd cages will be adopted but today, a "I needed a puppy, so I came here," Anita Martin, Lawrence High School senior, said yesterday after she decided which pet to adopt. Dogs can be adopted from the animal shelter for $77 and cats for $40. Many veterinarians will offer a reduced charge to dogs, but not cats, from the Humane Society, Ketterman said. Owners who claim their pets at the shelter are responsible for paying a $10 fine plus $1 The Ethiopian famine has increased dramatically the number of nationwide applicants for the Peace Corps, the group's regional public affairs specialist said yester- Staff Reporter By KATHY FLANDERS Famine spurs new recruits to join Corps And Mike McGarr hopes his recruiting visit the week to the University of Kansas will reinforce his belief. A new program, the Africa Food Initiative Program, will send 600 volunteers to drought-plagued African countries; other groups in the region to KU mainly for workers in this program. "I cover four states: Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa," the McGirr said. "There's usually a good sign-up at KU of 15 to 20 students." MCGIRR SAID HE couldn't predict how many people had applied to the Peace Corps since national interest in Ethiopia had surfaced, or how many KU students would be selected. There are now 5,200 volunteers worldwide, and 2,500 of them are in Africa. "We don't have any programs in Ethiopia now," he said. "We left in 1977, and that was for volunteer safety. We still have an organization in the country, so volunteers can go back in the future." McGirr said no Peace Corps volunteer had ever been killed because of violence in a politically unstable country. Countries have to be determined safe for volunteers, he said, and Peace Corps officials constantly monitor U.S. embassies in foreign countries. THE PEACE CORPS is a federal agency created 24 years ago during the Kennedy administration. Volunteers have been in Africa since the program began. Crisb, Cobb, who recently graduated from KU, signed up to interview with the Peace Corps. He said he wanted to help reforest endangered areas if selected as a volunteer. "The reason I want to go into the Peace Corps is a desire to do something for other people with the gifts of intelligence given to me in this society." Cobb said. See PEACE, p. 5, col. 3 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Kids' pictures on milk cartons JACKSON, Mich. — More than 200 dairies are taking part in a nationwide campaign to put the pictures and biographies of missing children on milk cartons, the National Child Safety Council said yesterday. Barbara Handley, the council's assistant director of research and development, said the program got under way last week with about five milk carton manufacturers. A toll-free number for people to when they think they have seen a missing child is also listed. The number is 1-800-824-1776. First pill for herpes approved WASHINGTON — The government yesterday approved the first prescription pill to treat initial and repeat bouts of heart disease, who suffer worst “will benefit the most.” The Food and Drug Administration said the drug would not cure herpes, but was expected to slow the spread of the disease and provide the first long-term relief to some of the estimated 5 million to 20 million afflicted with the contagious virus. The agency, in a statement, said, "genital herpes has almost become an epidemic, with 300,000 new cases each month, only to gonorrhea's 1 million new cases. Gunman faces civil lawsuit NEW YORK—Gunman Bernard Goetz became the target Tuesday of a $50 million civil suit by one of his subway victims, a judge who ruled that he was by civil rights attorney William Kunstler. The victim, Darrrell Cabey, 19, who has been in a coma for three weeks, took a turn for the worse and was near death? Attorneys say this hangs, attorney C. Vernon Mason said. The lawyers said they would ask for $25 million in punitive damages and $25 million in compensatory damages. They claim Goetz had tried to kill Cabey intentionally and said the shooting had been racially motivated. Hungry shark eats fellow fish BALTIMORE — Officials at the National Aquarium in Baltimore plan to give a 350-pound sand tiger shark more food to keep it from snacking on fellow fish. The 9-foot predator Friday attacked and ate a 40-pound brown shark in an aquarium exhibit, officials said Monday. Compiled from United Press International reports. Nicaragua says rebels kidnapped 10 people By United Press International MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua said yesterday that U.S. backed rebels raided a tiny Caribbean island and kidnapped 10 people, including a top university official and several guerrillas who had surrendered to the leftist government. off the Caribbean coast early Saturday, the Interior Ministry said. The U.S.-backed rebels of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE, raided Rama-Ky Island, 180 miles east of Managua The ARDE rebels, formerly financed and trained by the CIA, killed three Nicaraguan soldiers during the raid and kidnapped 10 people, including several former rebel commanders, under government amnesty enacted last week, the ministry reported. THEERE WAS NO immediate word on the aid from AUDE, which operates from Bougainville. The aid is round-the-road. fighting to overthrow the leftist government in Managua. A ministry statement said Dr. Gustavo Sequeira, assistant dean of the medical school at the Nicaraguan Autonomous city of Managua wounded and also abducted by the ARDE rebel "We condemn and denounce such criminal acts against our people," said University Rector Ramon Romero in a statement. "We appeal for the life of respect and liberty." Central American governments and universities in Latin America, the United States and Europe to help secure the release of Sequeira and the other nine people kidnapped. Romero said the university will petition He said Sequeira had been working on Rama-Ky island as a doctor for the past four months. "In our fight, we count on the support of the university community of Central America, of the world and of all peace-loving people," Romero said. Austrian chancellor may quit because of Nazi dispute By United Press International VIENNA. Austria — Chancellor Fred Sinowatz yesterday threatened to resign if Austria's defense minister lost a parliamentary vote of confidence called over his welcoming home a former Nazi SS major released by Italy. Sinowatz's Cabinet met for nearly five hours early yesterday to review a report drafted by Defense Minister Friedhelm Frischenschlager, who apologized for greeting former Nazi SS Maj. Walter Reder last Thursday at Graz airport. "Reder, 69, the last Nazi criminal imprisoned in Italy, was released last Thursday and flew to his native Austria, where he has said he would like to "die in silence." He was sentenced to life in prison after World War II for the 1944 massacre of about 1,800 Italian men, women and children in Marzabito, a village south of Bologna. Italy was declared a recumbent mended date following appeals by world leaders, including Sinowatz. AFTER THE CABINET meeting, Sinowatz said Frischenschlager had apologized for his "mistake" and would be retained in the government. "After having had time to think the issue over, I have come to the conclusion that it was a mistake in judgment." Sinowatz added Fischer's report as saying, "I am very sorry. "Let me say, Mr. Chancellor, to you and to the world puns, that I regret it very much," the world puns said. "I can't." Sinowatz then said, "Minister Frischenschlager has done a good job up to now, and one cannot draw general conclusions from a single mistake." But opposition Peoples' Party leader Alois Mock termed Reder's greeting "incomprehensible" and scheduled a special session of Parliament on Friday to demand Frischenschlager's dismissal. But Sinowatz said late yesterday that he would resign from office if Frischenschlager lost the confidence vote. Iraq plans to free Iranians captured in recent attack Before Sinowatz's threat to resign, there were fears the chancellor's majority Socialist Party would split with its Freedom Party to partner and bring the government down. Vice Chancellor Norbert Steger said earlier that he would resign and pull out of the coalition if Frischenschlager, a member of the small Freedom Party, were forced to resign. By United Press International BEIRUT. Lebanon — Iraq said yesterday it would free Iranian prisoners taken in an offensive across their southern border frontier, and Iran said more than 200 Iraqi soldiers had been killed in the "futile attack." President Saddam Hussein ordered the release of an unidentified number of Iranian prisoners who would be handed over to the United States, and was authorized by the official Iraq News Agency, INA, said. The Iraqi offensive in the southern part of the Iraqi-Iranian border produced the first large-scale fighting in the mostly stalemated war in Iraq. The Iranian cross-border assault last October. The Persian Gulf war broke out in September 1800 over border conflicts and has cost both nations billions of dollars and an estimated 500,000 casualties. "IRAQ HAS DECIDED to release the Iranian prisoners of war that were made captive during the latest battle..." INA said, quoting a military spokesman in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. The commander of Iraq's Third Army, Maj. Gen. Maher Abdel Rashid, told armed Forces force in baghdad yesterday that 40,000 Iraqi soldiers "successfully completed their operation in the battle zone east of the southern city of Basa without losing one man." Rashid said Iraq would continue to "deal severe blows to the Iranian enemy until the rulers in Teheran agree to peace and stop their aggressive policy against Iraq." But Iran's official Islamic News Agency said reports from the battlefield had shown that "more than 200 Iraqi troops were killed and hundreds in their futile attack", early Monday. IT GAVE NO figure for the number of Iranian casualties. There was no independent confirmation of the reports. Iraq said it captured three positions near the strategic Majnoon Islands, which Iraq lost in February to an Iranian offensive. The oil reserves are oil reserves estimated at 8 billion barrels. Union president seeking national teacher testing By United Press International WASHINGTON — The president of the American Federation of Teachers proposed yesterday that teachers be required to pass a national exam similar to those now used to certify doctors, lawyers and other professionals. Albert Shanker said he would seek to convene a panel of education experts within six months to draw up preliminary plans for such a test. He said he hoped it could be administered to new teachers by 1900 Shanker, head of the 600,000-member union, told the National Press Club he was asking for the exam as part of the government to upgrade America's schools. "Central to the issue of education excellence and improvement is a staff, specifically teachers," he said. ASKED IF A major goal of his proposal is to elevate teacher income in much the way other professions have done. Shanker smiled and said, "I confess, yes. And you might also get the same quality and standards that go along with it." Teachers are now among the lowestpaid professionals with an average salary of $22,000. The figure is cited as a major reason why the best and brightest graduates seek employment in other fields. "The people we are going to get under this proposal will have to be paid well because nobody will come to us unless they will also have to be treated with dignity." About 30 states now administer their own tests, which Shanker called a "joke." He said they only determine if teachers have minimum competency. The AFT's rival union, the 1.7 millionmember National Education Association, responded swiftly and coolly to his proposal. "NEA believes it is the basic right of the states to determine who is qualified to teach," said NEA President Mary Futrell. Cogburns Open from 3-12 Mon. thru Fri. 12-12 on Sat. Special from Open til 7 p.m. Everyday 1 pitcher 1 game pool only $2.00 Mon. night $1.75 pitcher all night Tues. $ 2 5^{\circ} $ draws no cover from 7 til 11 p.m. Wed. special from 7 til 11 p.m. buy one pitcher or draw and get another one free! Thurs. $1 cover 25 $ draws Fri. The Rage Band Live Band every other Friday BULLWINKLE'S Mon. and Tues. $1.50 pitchers from 7 til 11 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. $25^c draws from 7 til 10 p.m. Fri. coming soon "Bullwinkles Cup Special" Sat. night $1 pitchers from 9 til 10 p.m. card members only MAD HATTER Mon. and Tues. $1.25 Hibals from 7 til 11 p.m. Wed. Ladies night pay $1 from 8 til 11 p.m. Thurs. You know our famous special! University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFES Fraternity offers student loans Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., has established a loan fund for KU students. The Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has made $1,005 available for the Kappa Alpha Pi Student Revolving Loan Fund for emergency student loans. Full-time students who need money to meet unforeseen educational expenses are eligible to apply for a loan from the fund. Students who apply at the office of student financial aid. The maximum amount that students can bring is $100 for suffering a. The charge for each lesson is $75. Dale Seufler, director of constituent fund raising for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said, "To my knowledge, it's the only loan fund established in a fraternity's name for any KU student." Mike Franklin, St. Louis senior and member of Kappa Alpha Psi, said, "We know the concerns of needing money and helping students to think it will help out students in the long run." Heart recipient remains fair Heart transplant recipient Donald L. Moore continues to be listed in fair condition, a spokesman for the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday. Nancy Miller, the spokesman, said, "He is doing beautifully. He has been out of bed." Moore, 49, received the heart Saturday from an Overland Park police officer who died that day. He is the fifth heart transplant recipient at the Med Center. Senate meeting is tonight Student Senate will meet tonight for the first time this semester. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said the agenda included election of another member to the Executive Committee and election of one Senate member The Senate will also approve office staff appointments, he said. Tribal laws focus of speech LaDonna Harris, president and executive director of Americans for Indian Opportunity, will speak at 3 p.m. today on "Tribal Governments at the Crossroads" in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The speech will be the first in a series of four lectures on the role of traditional Native American values in today's society. The series is presented by the College of liberal Arts and Sciences in honor of the College of Haskell Indian Junior College. Harris' organization, based in Washington, D.C., works to strengthen tribal self-government and economic self-sufficiency. Harris has served on the national boards of several organizations, including Common Cause, the National Urban League, and the National Organization for Women. Weather Today will be windy and much colder with an 80 percent chance of snow. Accumulation of one to three inches is possible. Temperatures will fall into the teens by afternoon. Tonight will be windy and bitterly cold, with a low of zero to 10 below, with more accumulation of snow likely. Thursday will be cold with a 50 percent chance of snow. The high will be zero to 10 above. Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports. Where to call If you have a news tip or a photo idea, call the Kansan at 864-4810. If your idea deals with campus news, ask for Rob Karwath, campus editor. If it deals with sports, ask for Lauretta Schultz, sports editor. For On campus items or information on arts and leisure, speak with John Egan, Et cetera editor. If you have a complaint or a problem, ask for Matt Delcalon, editor, or Diane Cosco. To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 664-5348. Sudden snowfall dusts Lawrence area By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter Usually umbrellas are associated with snow, but yesterday's high temperature of 33 degrees, combined with an afternoon snowfall, prompted Bob Dienstbach to carry an umbrella as he ticketed cars for KU parking services. accumulation of one to three inches. "It's so warm out here the melts on you," Dienstbach, St. Louis junior, said. "I wore my raincoat and brought an umbrella because it's so wet out here." Today, umbrellas can be left safely at home. The forecast calls for falling temperatures and call snow, with a possible Temperatures will drop into the teens am- single digits, and there will be an 80 percent chance of snow, according to the KU Weather Today's high is expected to be in the mid-20s. "THE HIGH WILL be in the morning and then fall spadially in the afternoon," Bob Harrigan, KU Weather Service spokesman, said yesterday. About 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches of snow fell yesterday between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. for a total of less than half an inch of precipitation, Harrigan said. The sudden snowfall that greeted students yesterday as they emerged from classes was part of an Arctic cold front, the National Weather Service reported. The front moved from the northern United States into the midwest and reached Lawrence by late yesterday morning. weather forecasters dubbed the cold front the "Siberian Express" as it moved into North Dakota and Montana. was responsible for shoveling the snow around Chancellor Gene A. Budig's house, his guest house, Miller and Watkins scholarship halls and Sorrage Apartments. "Cold air is coming down from Siberia, down through the Yukon, across British Columbia and Alberta and spilling into Montana. It looks like a Siberian Express," said Paul Fike, a National Weather Service meteorologist. But those few inches of snow kept the department of facilities operations busy from morning until evening. Pat Bond, a facilities operations worker. "I usually start at the Chancellor's and work my way around," Bond said. "I've done the Chancellor's three times today. "We spread sand, we put down salt and open up campus as fast as we can, but we can't stay ahead of it," she said. Andy Bettis and John Butin, Wichita juniors, took advantage of the afternoon to have a little fun. The two borrowed trays from the kitchen of their fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, 1425 Tennessee St., to sled down Louisiana Street behind the scholarship halls. PARK VILLA HARDEN PENN STATE Steve Zuk/KANSAN Kyle Shepard, Overland Park sophomore, flips some fancy moves, right, before settling down to more conservative play in the Student Union Activity's Hacky Sack Championship. The Hacky Sack competition, held yesterday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, was the last event in the All Campus Tourney, which included backgammon, billiards, darts, chess and table tennis games. SUA sponsors the annual January event. $100 investment yields dividend Staff Reporter By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter About 40 KU students are gaining practical experience investing in stocks and money markets through the KU investment fund. John McGannon, a business and third-year law student who founded the investment group last February, said last night that involvement in the group offered practical experience that was not always available in a classroom. "Doing is learning," he said. "By sweating it out everyday, you have to learn." To join the investment group, the students each contributed at least $100, which buys them approximately 10 shares, depending on their value at the time, and 10 votes in the group, said McGannon. The share value is now 9.52 for every $100 invested. ITS A CHANCE for people to make investment decisions for just $100." McGannon said. "Most investment groups require from $500 to $1,000, which is tied up for a couple of years." The group, which is bound by a legal partnership, usually has interest in three or four companies at once. Decisions of when to buy and sell are made by a two-thirds vote of the partners. They meet biweekly at Summerfield Hall to discuss options for investments, he said. Members of the group volunteer to investigate companies in which the group currently holds stock or in new prospects. McGannon said the members were in the process of organizing committees to research the "general economic picture, the general stock market and long- and short-term investment options." "That a's more rational approach than just throwing ideas out," he said. "My first meeting here they said, 'The way you're going to learn is by getting involved,'" Lock said. "If you get out in the real world, you don't want to make the mistakes that you can make here with just $100." MICHELLE LOCK. St. Louis junior, said she had learned a lot from researching companies in the library and through stock markets and by reading the Wall Street Journal. Anita Jacob, one of the managing partners, said. "It teaches you how to make informed decisions. You can learn fast, and it will help you in the future." managing partners may call a meeting to make an emergency decision, Jacob said. A member can cash in his shares with a 30-day written notice at any time except during summer months, McGannon said. He said that the experience gained was the important part of joining the investment club. In the event of a sudden fluctuation in the stock market, a group of five elected "You might gain a little, you might lose a little," McGannon said. "But you learn a lot. You learn how to run an organization and how to make investments." The partnership now owns stock in Union Carbide Corp. and in Marion Laboratories. It voted last night to sell its interests in gold. McGannon said the group bought stock in the Union Carbide Corp. after a gas leak at the company's subsidiary in India killed more than 1,000 people in early December. "I thought there was a chance to cash in on the name," he said. "I's up about five or six points." McGannon said he had a goal of adding about 25 new members this semester. "We're still growing at a pretty good pace," he said. Fund drive helps needy pay utilities By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter Last year's success of a program to help the needy pay their heating bills has again prompted organizers to renew the fundraising effort. The kick-off for this year's Lawrence Warm Hearts drive was announced Monday at City Hall by State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, chairman of the program. The fund drive is set for Feb. 1-14. Branson said she hoped the fund would raise $25,000 in donations from businesses and individuals during the two weeks. The Warm Hearts program, which was started in 1982 as a fund to help low-income families pay their winter utility bills, was created when that would not be repeated in subsequent years. But because of the success of the program and the continued need for the money, the fund was re-established this year, Branson said. "THE RESPONSE SO far this year has really been encouraging," Branson said. "We already received almost $5,000 in contributions from fraternities and sororites and from the Rice Foundation and we haven't even started the drive yet." Last year the drive raised $88,000 and spent about $66,000. Branson said the goal for this year was much lower because of the surplus of contributions left over from last year. "Based on past winters we've estimated that the amount needed to cover the requests made by all approved applicants to be about $60,000," she said. "With that in mind and the budget about $30,000 left over from last year, we figure we should set the goal much lower this year." The Lawrence City Commission also voted this year to donate $5,000 toward administration. WARREN RHODES, the program's treasurer, said that last year the designated intake centers received applications for assistance from more than 500 Lawrence-area families. Of that 500, 340 households qualified to receive aid. Those centers taking applications this year are: the Ballard Community Center, Inc., 708 Elm St.; Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.; the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St.; the Lawrence Indian Center, 2326 Louisiana St.; the Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St.; and the East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, 331 Maine St. These designated centers, Rhodes said, collect applications and decide who is qualified to receive aid. After the 72 hour verification process, the applications are processed by a team of three in the Red Cross is then in charge of distributing the money to the area utility companies. Branson said one of the requirements for receiving aid from the Warm Hearts program was that applicants would have had to apply to the federally-financed Low Income Energy Assistance Program before they apply to Warm Hearts. Applicants who qualify for federal assistance are not able to receive aid under the Warm Hearts program. "Our audit showed that nearly 80 percent of our households were single parent families. Branson said, THE GRINDER MAN WE DELIVER! 843-7398 FAMOUS GRINDER MAN SANDWICHES Open till 9 M-S Closed Sunday 704 MASS ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH TO SAVE YOUR PARENTS THE COST OF COLLEGE? You are, if you win an AHOT MCST schoolship. When you win one of our scholarships, we pay your tuition, fees and any other academic expenses. We also give you $10,000 a year. But you have to be more than smart to win. We will contend your extracurricular leadership and sportsmanship with our students. You need to make sure that for more information about how to avoid overinvading your parents for the next four years, see http://www.nps.gov/scholarship/info/. 1. AMAY KOTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE WEDNESDAY ALL YOU CAN DRINK!! 8-11 Special Cover Charge Thursday Special: Quarter Draws the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0540 OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas *The University Daily Kansas (USP5 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawen. Kansas, 600-640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence. Kansas, 600-640, subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or a month or $3 a month and student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the *INVASTER* address 'changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kansas, 600-640'. MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor LYNNE $TARK Business Manager ROB KARWATH Campus Editor DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager General Manager and News Adviser JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser Exile to martyr When Benigno Aquino was gunned down on the runway of a Manila airport in August 1983, few thought his assassins would ever be brought to justice. The opposition Filipino leader had returned from exile to a homeland seething with outrage and short on justice. His martyr's death marked a beginning. Protests and riots followed, always accompanied by cries for answers to the assassination. Since then, this social unrest, as well as growing foreign pressure, have caused ailing President Ferdinand E. Marcos to soften his stance on democratic reforms. The National Assembly election last May saw Marcos' opponents make great strides. Last week's indictment of Fabian C. Ver, chief of staff of the Philippines armed forces, and 25 others in Aquino's assassination show how far Marcos has been pushed. The indictments should be followed up by fair and speedy trials. Marcos seems a leader poised on the edge of political oblivion. His gestures to democracy and the recent indictments are welcome, but probably too late. Tyrants can't erase years of abuse with sudden, piecemeal changes. Indeed, relaxing control and beginning reforms are often an authoritarian's last step. Some of history's great revolutions have followed such a pattern. What happens in the Philippines remains to be seen. But the memory of Benigno Aquino will doubtless have a say in the matter. Parking problems Somewhere, some time, someone implied that students and academics came first at the University of Kansas. For some reason, in some ways, things have changed. Back in 1866, the first building on campus, Old North College, was opened for classes. In 1891, the first football team was formed. It had 16 players, and was coached by E.M. Hopkins, professor of English. The first basketball team was formed not long after. The 10 men were coached by James Naismith, the inventor of the game. That was in 1898. Since then, athletics have been as much a part of KU as enrollment and midterms. That's fine. Athletics are a college tradition. What better way to spark school spirit and student pride than by having a winning football or basketball season? But, at least in one instance, it has come to the point where athletics are inadvertently interfering with students' academic routine. On evenings when there are home basketball games, Parking Service employees start closing parking lots on campus at 5 p.m. The barricades go up, and it doesn't matter whether students have a parking permit or not — the fans come first. according to Parking Services, 15 lots are closed to regular permit holders on game days. And the lots aren't reopened until about 7:40 p.m. Students needing to park on campus are left only the few spots that escape the fans. Athletic events are designed to be entertainment for students and other fans. It's unfortunate that at the same time they are an inconvenience to some students. The need for parking space at basketball games is important, but the needs of students not attending games also must be considered. Students taking night classes and doing library research need places to park, regardless of whether there is a basketball game. The University exists for students, and it seems some compromise could be worked out. Perhaps additional space could be reserved on game days for student parking. It is students, after all, who will be at this University whether we have a good season or a bad one. GUEST COLUMNS The University Dally Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffau-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns. The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff address. The Kansan also includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns. LETTERS POLICY Comparing the worth of employees To close the gap, employers would have to pay each woman $8,500, or a total of $294 billion. The issue. Is it worth for Comparable Worth" the solution? Comparable worth is a method of job evaluation that compares classifications of employees to a set of numerically valued criteria. Such criteria include complexity, knowledge, contacts and physical demands. The numbers are plugged into an equation, and out pops the comparable pay level for that class of employees. Proponents of comparable worth rely extensively on government statistics that indicate that women's wages have remained at about 59 percent of men's wages for the past 60 years. The statistics conclude that the Equal Pay Act and affirmative action laws are not enough. So what is this 39 percent. It is the average percentage of men's wages that women receive. But a recent Rand Corporation study states that the average pay for all women has improved steadily from 43 percent in 1920 to 53 percent in 1980 The gap is reported to have closed by 4 percent in the last four years. Rand economist James P. Smith attributes the accelerating change to "expanding skills of women, both in experience of education and work experience." There is no reason to expect an about-face of this decreasing trend, so current inequities will naturally A. B. K. A. BRYAN DANIEL Staff Columnis diminish as more women attain higher degrees of education and work Other factors contribute to this pay gap: 1) the average woman in the work force works 35.7 hours a week, the average man 44 hours; 2) the average man has been present on his job 4.5 years, the average woman 2.6 years; 3) women are 11 times more likely to leave the work force than are men; and 4) women are far more likely than men to move or change jobs to accommodate their spouse's career goals, so many women choose jobs from which entry and exit are relatively easy. Whether one acknowledges these facts or not, they exist and they influence personnel decisions. But as family relations evolve and more women remain in the market, these trends can shrink if current trends continue. Advocates of comparable worth base their case on several other points. They contend that society channels men and women into vocations, creating occupations dominated by a single sex. The female-dominated occupations pay less because the market, reflecting sex discrimination in society, undervalue the work of women. - Also, employers further discriminate by establishing higher minimum qualifications than are necessary, effectively excluding women from better-paying, male-dominated jobs. Comparable worth's mathematical equation should circumvent this. The process sounds easy and objective, but it is neither, as we learn from the comparable worth study commissioned by Gov. John Carlin. The process of assigning a number to a factor, a process called weighing, is subjective and complicated. "Not only must factors be assigned numerical values to express relationships, but the levels within each factor must also represent a numerical value." the study reports It is also far from clear how a comparable worth system would alleviate the effects of the "channeling" process. On the contrary, a comparable worth system would just reinforce the dominance by a single sex in a particular occupation. Smith says that the science of economics has just not advanced far enough to accept comparable worth. And the weighting of factors would replace the bias of the marketplace with the bias of job evaluators. Young women just out of high school would not have the incentive to move into traditionally male-dominated fields or continue their education in pursuit of a more challenging career if the value of lower-skilled, female-dominated jobs was inflated artificially. The rational woman would choose the least costly, better-paying alternative of entering the job market with a single-single occupations would persist. The National Research Council noted that comparable worth would result in "reducing employment either because employers shift to alternative, less labor-intensive jobs, or because consumers might switch to other, less expensive goods and services" if the price was passed on. Certainly the evidence does not support the abandonment of free market principles for a job evaluation system that has as many deficiencies as are found in current comparable worth systems. SOMETIMES I THINK CAP WEINBERGER CARRIES THIS SECRECY THING TOO FAR. ©1985 MAMW WEE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Writing it right To the editor: In his letter to the editor (Jan. 21, 1985) Mnarday W. Shelly, professor of psychology, was right to attack the trivial tendency of journalism. While recognizing that journalism students are more intelligent and "better than ever," Shelly conceded that the world is a "terribly complex place" and demanded that journalists "report it as such!" I agree with the trivial conclusion, but not the complex process of reporting. Journalism is writing for the people. The journalist's power is to comprehend the essence of a story, and to find a way to cut away the unnecessary gibberish when he or she expresses the contradiction in simple language. News journalism evolved in response to the communication needs of people who were uprooted from their agrarian lifestyles and thrown into concentrated centers of industry. Reporting and typesetting were labor-intensive, making the best reporting only possible in concentrated centers of industry. But a corporate mentality resulted form this complex process of reporting, and the tendency to make trivial any individual experience is an inevitable outgrowth. Of course it's not the same, but newspaper journalism remains a typeset institution. Yes, the technology in communication and printing has outstripped the typesetting of that era, but the mind-set of pre-World War II journalism still forms the infrastructure of our public communication processes. Population movement has reversed in the past half century. Megalopolitan sprawls are very difficult to identify, let alone identify with. Not to mention, the "citizens" of the country have backed to the "country" lifestyle. Group-think was made possible when newspaper journalism removed the individuality of the reporter and made his or her writing the property of a corporate body. Through a corporate identity (the incorporated image of their metropolis) channeled via newspaper journalism, the alienated farmer became a citizen of his city. Improving the technique of writing is not sufficient to express the intricate fabric of contradictions in our world. News journalism, in order to respond to the communication needs of contemporary citizens, must change from "group-speak" to a sounding board of informality so that the writer how much individuality a reporter may put into her or his journalism, the report will sound one-dimensional and trivial when melted into the press. Too degrading Victor Clark clerk-typist, Hatch Reading Room To the editor: After a careful reading of staff columnist Bryan Daniel's Jan. 25 column concerning the end of apartheid and his so-called concern for protecting blacks, my blood has now come to somewhat of a simmer. Daniel's address to Jesse Jackson was not only degrading but inappropriate as well. Apparently it has been widely accepted by the press to refer to the Kennedy family as the Kennedy clan. I think that these are meant as a personal demeaning of character by the idiots that use them. Daniel clearly illustrated sarcasm on the subject. I strongly feel that he would have gotten the same effect across even if he had given Jackson and the Kennedy's the respect that they are due. A simple "Jackson" would have done the job, seeing that he was the only nominee by that name who ran in the recent presidential election. My sincerest apologies if he may be, but I seriously doubt that Daniel is acquainted personally enough with him to be on a first-name basis with him. As for Daniel's supposed understandings of South Africa's present situation, I think no person understands a situation unless directly confronted with it. Lisa Whisenton Lisa Whisenton St. Louis sophomore To the editor: Team basketball I would like to comment on the latest performances of the Kansas basketball team and the coaching ability of Larry Brown. The University of Kansas has excellent players and the potential to win the Big Eight. However, they seem to lack the fundamental skills of team ball play. In the Oklahoma game, KU turned the ball over 22 times and literally handed the game to OU. The continual shifting of players bewilders me. The team cannot play together. They do not know how to rebound to make simple passes that are essential to score points. The talents of Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogge, Danny Manning, Mark Turgon and Greg Drelling are being wasted. Together they can score points, set the tempo of the game and play like a team should be seen to leave them in together long enough to get the game under control. KU needs some aggressive ball-playing. Our games recently resemble a high school team's attempt to play college ball. KU doesn't deserve to be in the Top 20. What is the point of having great players when they can't play team ball? KU began the season playing as a team, playing hands-up defense and working the ball around for the best shot. This type of play has declined with each game. The players are in constant foul trouble, seldom get inside for the rebounds and turn over the ball with flustered passes. Julia Brown, Shawnee Mission junior To the editor: Fiallos not threat In his letter to the University Daily Kansan (Jan. 24) on the appointment of Mariano Fialos as a visiting professor at the University of Kansas, third-year law student David Graham wrote of his "great amusement" at having read a Kansan article on the subject. I am writing to observe that he has little to fear from Fialos. Graham's comments regarding those who defend the appointment — we "intellectual dwarfs" — and his absolutely flawless logic — Nazis favor centralized national government, the Sandinista regime is centralized; therefore, the Nicaraguans are "Nazi-like," demonizing a group of men who are closed-minded and incapable of rational analysis can be neither "disinformed" nor educated, even after 19 years of schooling. Mel Dubnick associate professor of public administration What if . . . ? To the editor: I find President Reagan's speech to the anti-abortion rally in Washington, D.C., very interesting. I wonder what would happen if the president spoke encouragingly to a group of guys rallying outside the White House. What's the difference? Both issues are controversial, with numerous advocates and opponents on each side. What would be the difference if the president took a side in that instance? All men are created equal, wise men once wrote. But Reagan announces his bias over loud speakers at the White House and in the national papers, while Tim Hamilton writes in his college paper — if he's lucky. Tim Hamilton, Wichita freshman University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 5 Finance continued from p.1 If the bill is approved by the Finance Committee, Polack said, it will go before the Senate on Feb. 6. TIM BOLLER, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, said the proposed bill should be reviewed by the Rights Committee before it goes to the Finance Committee. "This would be a major change in Senate procedure," he said. "It is the Rights Committee's responsibility to review all proposed policy changes in Senate or University code. I use the getting this bill is trying to be rushed through the Senate." He said he disapproved of the Finance Committee meeting being scheduled on the same night as the Senate meeting, which will be at 7 tonight, because senators probably wouldn't attend the Finance Committee meeting. "This needs to air out a little," Boller said. "The Finance Committee is new. I think it's unwise to rapidly rush this by a single committee." POLACK SAID THAT bills calling for policy changes normally would go before the Rights Committee. But because the proposed bill would be passed, it would go first to the Finance Committee. "This is exclusively binding to the Finance Committee and so we're dealing with them first," he said. "If it does create problems then we'll talk with Rights." More than $66,000 is annually distributed to non-revenue code groups, Polack said. He estimated that the first year of the proposed program would require about $100,000 — about $34,000 more than is now allocated to non-revenue code groups. Confirm continued from p. 1 possible criminal violations. No criminal violations were found. Mr. Meese violated the standards of conduct or other applicable statutes," said the Jan. 14 memorandum by staff attorneys F. Gary Davis and Nancy Feathers. Their conclusions were later overturned by David Meehan who heads the independent watchdog agency. The 17-page memo said it became necessary to look into possible ethical violations after Jacob Stein, the special prosecutor who investigated Meese, announced that his inquiry had been limited to All three lawyers were scheduled as opening witnesses today before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the second day of hearings considering Meese's confirmation as attorney general. Feathers and Martin Davis could not be reached for comment. THE REPORT LOOKED into potential ethical violations in most issues covered by the Stein investigation. It identified three separate ethics violations in connection with a $60,000 loan Meese received from his account. Meese said during the hearing yesterday that the report was incorrect on that point, and that although his accountant, John Doyle, had taken the loan, the money did not come from him. Under questioning, Meese acknowledged that he had reported in a public disclosure statement of his finances that the loan came Klean and did not alter his report for one year. Students can benefit from taxing forms Tax returns can be a headache, but most students don't earn enough money now to worry about them, the director of Legal Services said yesterday. By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter But Cynthia Weolk, the director, said many students would want to file a return this year to get back the taxes withheld from income earned from summer or part-time jobs. Weolk said that employers must send or give W-2 forms to their employees by tomorrow. W-2 forms are yearly statements of earnings provided to help employees determine whether they need to file a tax return that year. Week said that even if an employer failed to supply a W-2 form, the employee was obligated to file a return when required. If an employee doesn't receive a W-2 form, Woekl ask, he or she should talk first to the employer. If the employer refuses to provide the statement, the employee can file a complaint with the IRS office, she said. WOELK SAID, "Often it is just a hang-ang about where you are. If you moved or worked temporarily, they just might not know where to mail it." the W-2s are helpful, Woelk said, but they can have errors. Employees should figure out their total income from all their earnings, interest and dividends and compare the figures with those on their W-2 statements, she said. Students also should check the instruction booklet that comes with the txn form to find **b**. For those students who must file a return and who have questions or need help, the KU accounting club sponsors a free Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. BOB TAYLOR, St. Joseph, Mo, senior and president of the account club, said the board was looking for a new chair. continue until April 15. The volunteers, usually undergraduate accounting or law students, have completed Business 609, Income Tax Accounting, or an IRS training program. The club most often assists low-income or elderly workers. He said the VITA program would help anyone who came, but it relied on people to use their own discretion. VITA services will be available at five locations in Lawson throughout the next three months. "If they can do it themselves, we hope they will." Taylor said. "Otherwise we'll be swamped. Last year we were swamped with people who really needed help." WOELK SAID Legal Services for Students also would answer questions about returns but would not complete or provide the forms. Taylor said that students usually were aware of the requirements and didn't need much help anyway. Peace continued from p. 1 The Peace Corps' ultimate goal is to work itself out of a job, McGirr said, hoping that after two years in an area, its people can take over their own food production. "The 600 WILL go to 'get future Ethiopias,'" he said, "such as Malia, Niger, Mauritania, Zaire, African Republic. Those are the major African countries. The program is designed to meet food production needs in the drought areas of Africa." self-sufficient. For that, he said, the Peace Corps sought skilled volunteers. "We're looking for farm backgrounds and agricultural degrees," McGirr said. "But we also need related skills such as engineers for machinery projects, businesses and business for marketing goods." McGirr said short-term relief was good, but wouldn't make the troubled countries "We're looking for forestry backgrounds also. There's a problem in those countries bordering the Sahara desert with the desert taking over the forested areas. We want to turn back the desert and prevent soil erosion." is long, taking about six months from the time of application to selection. June Kautz, office manager for the University placement center, said there was still room on the schedule for applicants. Applicants must be 18 years old. THE SCREENING process for volunteers "The Peace Corps has asked us to have students fill out an application," Kautz said. "Students can come by and pick it up, fill it out and bring it with them to the interview." McGirr will show an filmic film today at 4:30 p.m. in 4040 Wescow Hall. He will interview applicants tomorrow and Friday in 2238 Carruth O'Leary Hall. COUNTRY Inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 THURSDAY NITE ROAST BEEF SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT INCLUDES ALL THE FIXINS 5. 99 SKLCUCHARA During Spring Break March 10th-March 15th A skier speeds down a slope. Holiday Travel 2112 W.25th Package Includes * Round trip Amtrak ticket to Trinidad Colorado * 4 Nights lodging at Cucurbita Inn * Optional rental * Break/fast and dinner daily * a day lift ticket $355 per person $395 per person 4 to a room 2 to a room Call Ruth For Details 841-8100 f francis sporting goods 843-4191 731 Massachusetts --with college student i.d. FEET FIRST WINTER WIPEOUT SHOE SALE Save 20 to 40 percent Selected model name brand footwear: Adidas, Nike, Etonic, Tiger, Brooks February 1 through 9, 9 to 5:30* First course toward an annual event! Running, tennis, basketball, turf and football shoes that run around without the runaround "Sporty things for sporty people...since 1947" Price list? See Thursday, Friday Kansan C *except Sunday Nutrition and exercise counseling is available for a healthier you. Why weight? Fit or fat? It's not just the numbers on the scale that matter. How your weight is distributed and managed is equally important. Watkins Memorial Hospital employs a registered dietitian who provides nutritional counseling to FULL time students in all areas of eating-FREE of charge. -CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT at 843-4455 ext.48. Ann Kohl. A Fill Your Valentine's Heart Surprise your Valentine with a beautifully Decorated Heart box filled with your choice of Chocolates, Jelly Beans, Fudge, Dietetic and Kosher Candies and More. Select from one of these lovely boxes or bring your own. Sweeten your Valentine Wish with delicious candies from Chocolate Unlimited. Priced from 96¹. Delivery and shipping available. Make Your Selection Early And We'll Keep It Fresh For You! Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100 • Mon.-Thurs. Noon-9 • Fri. & Sat. Noon-9:30 Z ZARDA STORES LAWRENCE STORE 1802 W.23rd OPEN 6 AM TO 12 PM We Accept Z Malts, Shakes, Sundaes 15% OFF We Accept VISA Deli Express Copies 5¢ Chuckwagon Sandwich Frito Lay small bag of chips and 16 oz. Coke $1.49 FREE 8 oz. cup of coffee with donut purchases W WELCOME ALPHA PHI PLEDGES!! YOUR NEW SISTERS ARE GLAD YOU'RE HERE!! University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 6 CAMPUS AND AREA Liquor-by-the-drink debate is stalled By United Press International TOPEKA — Senate debate on liquor by the drink has been stalled at least until next week, and perhaps indefinitely, while a package of anti-drinking bills is advanced as part of a deal with some wavering senators. Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Lawood, said yesterday that the Senate leadership would bow to the wishes of a small number of senators who wanted some anti-drinking legislation to pass before they would go on the line in favor of liquor by the drink. Burke said that 26 senators were firmly committed to vote for the liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment. Two-thirds of the Senate, 27 votes, is required for passage. BURKE SAID A couple of senators were almost ready to vote for the measure, and a couple were not ready to vote for it but would do so if the bill package were passed first. He could then even pull the bill package got out several other senators expressed interest in it. The majority leader said the bills included measures to eliminate happy hour promotions in which low-priced drinks were sold; to deprive minors of driver's licenses if they try to buy alcohol; and to strengthen laws on driving under the influence of alcohol. Burke said he hoped the measures could be passed out of the Senate by the end of next week, but he admitted that might be too optimistic. BURKE SAID HE was disappointed that attention would continue to be diverted to the liquor issue with the managers. But he said the movement in support of the anti-liquor bills reflected legitimate concern about problems of alcohol consumption. In the House, four legislators issued a statement that said a poll of their fellow representatives indicated that the house could not muster the two-thirds majority, 84 votes, it needed to adopt a constitutional amendment allowing liquor by the drink. The legislators said they would offer a House floor amendment to a drinking age bill that would dramatically liberalize the private club law. Their proposal would require only a simple majority, 63 votes, for passage. REPS, DENNIS SPANIOL, R-Wichita; Kenneth Francisco, D-Maize; Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, and Bob Ott, R-Salina, said the amendment would allow Class B, for-profit, private clubs to admit any person who is at least 21 years old and has a valid drivers license issued by any state or foreign country. The four said the Legislature arbitrarily had created three classes of people who were immediately permitted to drink in private clubs; those owning a current airline ticket, those employed in mining or other and those who obtain a private club membership that is reciprocal with other clubs. The statement said the class of club patron created by the proposal would be more restrictive than the other classes because driving is a privilege. Drunken drivers whose licenses are suspended would be prohibited from clubs. A bill to eliminate happy hours at private clubs and taverns was introduced in the House yesterday. KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has ordered Jose and Sylvia Carmona, who drew the government's attention after winning a house in a lottery, to leave the country by next month. Illegal aliens who won KC home must leave --- Upholding a judge's order, the service's appeals board Jan. 23 gave the Carmonas 30 days to leave the country or be deported. Ron Sanders, district director for By United Press International U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service for Kansas and Missouri, said yesterday that if the Carmonas failed to leave within the 30-day period, the family would be deported. But she said the family cannot enter the United States for five years without the permission of the U.S. attorney general, he said. Carmona, a roofer, and his wife, came to Kansas City from Mexico in 1977 with the hope of beginning a new home for her children were born in this country. Immigration Judge O. John Brahos said Aug. 14 that the Carmonas should leave the United States, but the couple appealed the decision. The board last Wednesday dismissed the appeal and found that the judge's order was correct, Sanders said. The Carmonas can appeal the decision to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, he said. January 30, 7:15 p.m., 202 Robinson Recreation league competition only. Sanders pointed out, however, that both Jose and Sylvia have admitted they are citizens of Mexico and that Jose has been arrested seven times for illegal entry into the United States. He said that if an appeal was filed, the government had the right to file a motion asking that the Carmona pay the bills of the United States being charred. WATER POLO MANAGERS MEETING Carmona said he had entered a drawing sponsored by a non-profit Lutheran chairty group and the Westside Housing Organization. The Carmonas won the drawing, and after hours of work repairing the house, they moved into it June 13. ALL MANAGERS MUST ATTEND. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Late nite bite? Open 'til 2 am Daily! 1618 WEST 23rd Dine in-Carry Out-Drive thru ON CAMPUS TODAY THE DUNGEONS AND Dragons Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. THE PEACE CORPS will show a recruitment film at 4:30 p.m. in 4040 Nescio Hall. TOMORROW A WEEKLY PRAYER group, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center; 1631 Crescent Road, will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the chapel behind the center. --call 843-2401 $3 GETS YOU ANYWHERE IN LAWRENCE *24 hr. Service *Small Package Delivery *10% Senior Citizen Discount Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1212 CITY CAB CO. 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Oil •Toyota Brand oil filter •Extra Parts & Labor extra Toyota Vehicles only Includes all Japanese Imports *Excludes Rotary Engine Please present coupon at time of write-up TOTOIA Paints AND SPACE THE REAL STUFE. THE RIGHT PRICE. NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 7 CAMPUS AND AREA Wolf Creek to get low-power license By United Press International WASHINGTON — Kansas' fivemember House delegation has been assured that no hazard to public safety will result from nuclear fuel and low-power testing at the $2.9 billion Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington. After a one-hour meeting yesterday with the house delegation, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said it would issue a low-power testing license to the plant despite six ongoing investigations because the safety of the plant would not be jeopardized. NRC officials said the low-power license probably would be issued in early February, and a full-power license would follow about three months later. Each day of delay in putting the eastern Kansas plant on line costs consumers $1 million. THE KANSAS HOUSE members said the NRC has just begun to look at a recent report of falsification of inspection records and is continuing inquiries into reports of falsification of personnel documents, falsification of welding records, missing welding records and alleged harassment of two employees of Kansas Gas & Electric Co. in Wichita. "What we are in the thros of are the typical proliferation of allegation s just prior to the licensing of a plant," said Rep. Bob Whittaker, a Republican from Augusta. "In the Diablo plant in California there were 1,600 issues raised — we have only six "Every day of delay costs us, the Kansas citizens, $1 million, "he said. "If there are any true safety issues, I'm not sure anybody wouldn't lay these to rest." "THE CLEAR IMPRESSION we got today is that they would not be approving even a low-level license if they felt the investigations jeopardized safety," said Rep. Dian Glickman of Wichita. "They said they would go ahead and make a decision on full licensing if the safety office says there is no quality assurance problem." "There's no question of safety," said Rep. Jan Meyers, a Republican from the Kansas City area. "There is nothing to prevent a low-power license while they continue their investigations." Glickman said he had invited other House members to attend the closed briefing after the NRC mentioned ongoing investigations in a letter of response to Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., and head of the Energy and Commerce Committee. DINGELL HAD asked NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino to explain what actions are under way to determine whether a quality assurance breakdown in the welding program might extend to other facets of design and construction. The NRC has proposed fining KG&E, which is the operator of the plant and 47 percent owner, $75,000 because of problems with the welding records. The NRC said sufficient reinspections and repairs had taken place to assure proper installation of structural steel welds. Seminar to focus on Wolf Creek legislation A seminar on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, sponsored by the Kansas Law Review, will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday in 510 Green Hail. Commission representatives, professors and students, said Lee Lauridsen, third-year law student. State Rep. Bob Vancrum, R-Overland Park, and State Sen. Wint Winder Jr., R-Lawrence, will discuss the Rate Shock Bill passed by the 1984 Legislature. The bill, corsoped by Winter and Vancrum, would not allow Creek officials to pass certain costs from the new power plant on to consumers and businesses and would require any Legislation concerning Wolf Creek, specifically that which affects the electricity rates of consumers and businesses, will be discussed by state legislators. Kansas Corporation increased costs to be spread over time, Lauridsen said. THE CONCERN IS that electricity bills suddenly will increase by large amounts when the plant has to cover its costs after it starts producing electricity, Lauridsen said. By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter He said those at the seminar will also discuss whether costs incurred by the plant for bad business should be passed on to consumers. ogy and civil engineering, will speak on the environmental issues surrounding the building of Wolf Creek. Computer crime bill would classify thefts Mark White, third-year law student, and Mike Martin, a member of the KU Sierra Club, will speak on the environmental impacts of the plant, such as nuclear waste. By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter No representatives from the Kansas City Power and Light Co. or Kansas Gas and Electric, the two utilities who own most of the plant, will be present. Ernest Angino. professor of geol- The Communication, Computers and Technology Committee met with representatives from several Kansas corporations that were in favor of making computer crimes or thefts of less than $100 a misdemeanor and of more than $100 a felony. TOPEKA - Support for a bill that would give a more specific definition of computer crimes was heard by a Kansas House of Representatives committee yesterday. Ellis Ingle, representing Boeing Computer Services Company, a large privately owned telecommunications network in Wichita, spoke to the committee in support of the bill. The company provides computers for the Boeing Military Airplane Company. said. "When proprietary data is tampered with or stolen, its value has decreased." "WE FEEL PROPER legislation is needed to get offenders on the streets and allow a company to recoup some of its losses." Ingle Ingle said his company processed classified and unclassified military data and other information that was considered vital to the company's commercial success. Computer theft poses a serious threat to the secrecy of the company's data, he said. Other companies voicing support for the bill were: Yellow Freight System, Koch Industries, Capitol Federal Savings & Loan, Control Data, Santa Fe Railway, Beech Aircraft, Pizza Hut, Wichita State University, Schlumberger Oil, Kansas Bankers Association and the Kansas League of Savings Institute. The companies who appeared at the hearing yesterday wrote the bill, which Ingle said was a composite of similar bills passed in other states. The bill was passed in the House last year, but the session ended before the bill could reach the Senate for a vote. Committee Chairman Jayne Anne Aylard, W-Ralina, said the legislation would probably be voted on in the House next week. Ingle said his company and others like it were depending more each day on computers to store business information. Before long, he said, all information would be placed on computers, making computer legislation essential. Ingle said Kansas was one of the few states left in the Midwest that did not have a specific legal description of computer crimes or theft. ON THE RECORD AN INDUSTRIAL GENERATOR, valued at $1,000, was stolen from the back of a truck parked in the 900 block of East 19th Street between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday, police said. A CAR STEREO, valued at $350, was stolen from a car parked in the 1200 block of Prairie Avenue somewhere Saturday and Monday, police said. A STEREO, VALUED at $120, was stolen after an attempt to break at a safe at Hillcrest Theatre, 925 Iowa St., between 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. Monday, police said. A STEREO AND a pair of cuff links, together valued at $256, were stolen from a car parked in the 1500 block of West 24th Street between midnight Sunday and 9:40 a.m. Monday, police said. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays THE GRINDER MAN WE DELIVER! 704 MASS 843-730 West Coast Saloon Ladies Bring Your $1 and the rest of the night is on us! And guys, you can watch the KU—K-State game and the ladies without missing any of the action. ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Coors Coors Light IS West Coast Saloon 341-BREW 2222 Iowa January Jubilee January Jubilee SALE Starts Thr PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! 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We're offering some of our best prices ever on the remaining fall & winter men's fashions! So come on downtown and share in the savings! Suits 25% to 40% off Sportcoats 25% to 40% off Special group: Suits, Sportcoats, Jackets 50% off Pajamas 33% & Robes off Sport 50% shirts off AIR FARE WAR!! Save Up To 70% Round Trip Air Fares From Kansas City Albany . . . . . . . . . *178 Albuquerque. . . . . . . . . *138 Amarillo . . . . . . . . . *98 Atlanta . . . . . . . . . *138 Austin . . . . . . . . . *138 Bakersfield. . . . . . . . . *198 Baltimore. . . . . . . . . *158 Baton Rouge. . . . . . . . *138 Birmingham. . . . . . . . . *138 Boston . . . . . . . . . *198 Buffalo. . . . . . . . . *158 Burbank. . . . . . . . . *198 Chicago . . . . . . . . . *98 Cincinnati. . . . . . . . . *138 Cleveland. . . . . . . . . *138 Corpus Christi. . . . . . . . . *158 Dallas/Forth Worth . . . . . . . . *98 Denver . . . . . . . . . *138 Detroit . . . . . . . . . *138 El Paso . . . . . . . . . *158 Ft. 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Orlando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Palm Springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Phoenix/Scottsdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $158 Portland, OR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Providence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Reno. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $158 Sacramento . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Salt Lake City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $158 San Antonio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $138 San Diego. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 San Jose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Savannah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $158 Seattle/Tucson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 Shreveport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $98 Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Tampa/St. Petersburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Tucson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $158 West Palm Beach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 RESTRICTIONS: Tickets must be purchased 30 DAYS prior to travel. Maximum stay 21 DAYS, and must stay overnight one Saturday, Las Vegas and Reno require 2 day minimum stay. Changes or cancellations should be 25% service charge. No children discounts. Blackout dates: April 4-8 Nov. 22-27 Dec. 1-2 Dec. 20-29 and Jan. 1. 2 and 5. 1986. Rates Subject To Change. Some lares increase May 24, 1985. TRAVEL CENTER 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9-5:30 • Sat. 9:30-2 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page CAMPUS AND AREA City votes to let group buy books A Lawrence neighborhood association will be allowed to use leftover special project money to buy books and store them in an elementary school library, the Lawrence City Commission decided last night. The Commission voted 4-1 to approve the request from the East Lawrence Improvement Association. The Longhurst voted against the proposal. The Commission approved the neighborhood association's proposal to use the unspent money, totaling $1,009, which had accumulated over the last few years, to buy books for the library. The books will be stored in the library of the New York Elementary School, 936 New York St. Stephen Bunch, 1005 Rhode Island St., spoke in favor of the proposal. He said the neighborhood association wanted to place the books in the school library to make them most accessible for children in the area. He also said it would be a good example of a school-neighborhood relationship. LONGHURST SAID THAT providing books was important, but that the city was not responsible for purchasing them for school libraries. The school district has certain responsibilities, he said, as does the city. "We already support a public library," Longhurst said. If the city started financing books for schools, he said, it might become difficult to deny similar requests. In its written proposal, the neighborhood association said it realized that the money was not supposed to supplement the school district budget. Commissioner Howard Hill said he hoped using the money in this manner didn't set a precedent. He challenged the local school board to match the $1,000 amount to help the New York school. Mayor Ernest Angino said he didn't see any significant problems with the neighborhood association's action because it was to benefit the people in East Lawrence. Taxi service for game proposed By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter Providing a taxi service for the KU — K-State basketball game in Lawrence on Feb. 20 was proposed last night at Hashinger Hall during the semester's first Association of University Residence Hall's general assembly meeting. Mark Unger, AURH vicepresident, said he had proposed the resolution to establish a taxi service for residents between residence halls and bars on the night of the basketball game. No doubt serving. If the service is successful, it may be used at other games. Unger said he had made an arrangement with Yellow Cab Co. of Lawrence to charge a flat rate of $2.50 up for five residents to ride in each taxi with the cost shared by AURH and bar managers. Some assembly members voiced concern about the idea. "I BELIEVE THAT it promotes irresponsibility because the means to get there have been provided," said Brenda Burkett, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "I want people to know that I want them to drink and drive." But James Jeffley, AURH president, disagreed. "If we can provide the opportunity for people to still have a good time and not take their lives and their friends' lives into their own hands, then we've done them a favor," Jeffley said. Also at the meeting, the general assembly nominated and appointed Unger as the Elections Committee to vote in the AURH elections March 4 and 5. at the next general assembly meeting in two weeks. The taxi resolution will be voted on UNGER, WHO SAID before his appointment that he wanted the chairmanship, said he would not run for any AURH office in the next election. But because he now serves as AURH vice president, Unger offered to decline the nomination for committee chairman if any general assembly members disapproved. In other business, Jeffrey said he wanted to establish an AURH scholarship program to provide academic scholarships and community service scholarships for residents. CONVERSE 2 Saturday 2 Saturday SATURDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR(SSS) One-On-One Basketball and Free Throw Competition 9 a.m. Robinson 5 Tuesday F. A.T.S. (E fitness Awareness Techniques 7 Thursday (Seminar) 7 p.m. 202 Robinson Topic: wellness orientation Presented by: Cathy Sidesinger Racquetball Singles Tournament ENTRY DEADLINE 5 p.m. 208 Robinson $1.00 plus unopened杯 of racque 10 Sunday RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOURNAMENT 1:30 p.m. Robinson 12 Tuesday Indoor Track Meet ENTRY DEADLINE 5 p.m. 208 Robinson WOMEN AND WEIGHTS CLINIC 3-6:08 p.m. Robinson 13 Wednesday 13 Wednesday INDOOR TRACK MEET 8:30 p.m. Anschutz Pavilion Recreation Services 208 Robinson Center FEBRUARY 14 Thursday Racquetball Doubles Tournament ENTRY DEADLINE 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Saturday Sports Spectacular (SSS) Wallyball Tournament ENTRY DEADLINE 5 p.m. 208 Robinson 16 Saturday Saturday Sports Spectacular (SSS) Wallyball Tournament 10 a.m. Court # 2 Robinson 19 Tuesday INTRO TO WEIGHT-LIFTING CLINIC 6:30·8 p.m. 21 Thursday Racquetball Doubles Tournament ENTRY DEADLINE 5 p.m. 208 Robinson $1.00 plus unopened can of racquetball balls 5'10" and Under Basketball Tournament ENTRY DEADLINE 5 p.m. 208 Robinson 23 Saturday 5'10" AND UNDER BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 9 a.m. Robinson 24 Sunday RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT 1:30 Robinson 28 Thursday Wrestling ENTRY DEADLINE Team and Individual, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer New Prices on Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus total performance... Z-160 PC ■ 320K Memory, 640K Expandability ■ Single/Dual 5/1" Disk Drives ■ 10.6MB Built in Winchester Drive ■ 4 Open Expansion Slots ■ Full Color*, Green* , or Amber Video ■ Clearly Labeled, Easy-to-Use Keyboard ■ Excellent Price/Performance Ratio ■ Zenith Total Service, Technical and Training Support OWN TOTAL PERFORMANCE Z-150 PC ZENITH data systems O. EZCQMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA THREE GREAT REASONS! NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Two young women are shown in a cheerful moment, each holding a bottle of wine and laughing. The image is part of a news article from the Nashville Bulletin dated October 18, 1985. $3 Cover. 3 Hours of Free Drinks 8-11 p.m. Great People, Great Atmosphere, Great Fun Just a Few of the Many Reasons, Thanks to You Gammons is the #1 Nightclub Among Young Adults in Lawrence. GAMMONS SNOWBOARD 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 30. 1985 Page 9 First toxic leak suit filed in India By United Press International NEW DELHI, India — A real estate broker yesterday filed the first Indian lawsuit seeking compensation for injuries suffered from a toxic gas leak at a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal that killed 2,500 people, the Press Trust of India said. The domestic news agency said Yusuf Farah, one of more than 200,000 people injured from the Dec. 3 leak of lethal methyl isocyanate, filed suit seeking 1.8 million rupees, about $150,000. It was not specified what injuries he suffered. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi said yesterday he was dissatisfied with Union Carbide's response to the leak from the company's pesticide plant in Bhopal, saying in a television interview the company should provide more relief to the victims and show "a more positive attitude' toward investigating the accident. "WE ARE NOT interested in apportioning blame, but we would like to get to the root of it so that we stop it happening anywhere else, not only in India, but the rest of the world." he said. Farhat's lawsuits listed as defenders the Union Carbide Corp. based in Danbury, Conn., its Indian subsidiary and seven of its officers, the national government and its various ministries, and responsible for Madhya Pradesh and officers responsible for industrial safety laws and the city of Bhopal. Resume Service The Bhopal court said a hearing on the case would be Feb. 5. where cases commonly drag on for more than a dozen years. The suit was the first concerning the gas leak filed in an Indian court, where damage generally are far lower than in U.S. courts and AT LEAST 23 suits seeking a total of $186.4 billion have been filed in U.S. courts. A key consideration in whether the U.S. courts agree to hear the cases may be whether judges decide the victims cannot get prompt legal relief through Indian courts. Despite opposition charges that Gandhi's Congress-I Party governments at both state and national levels were partly responsible for the death of Mahatma Gandhi in Parliament from Bhopal swept to a comfortable victory this week. DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR & Movies Overnight 8/15 Curtis Toiletries 80% M-F Toiletries 70% M-F /48-5751 Wash Toiletries 80% M-F Toiletries 70% M-F Official All India Radio said Kailash Narain Pradhan, the candidate, piled up an unbeatable lead of more than 70,000 votes, and his nearest rival, L.N. Sharma of the Bharatiya Janata Party conceded defeat. A senior U.S. delegation led by Allen Wallis, unders secretary of state for economic affairs, met for the second day yesterday with a high-level Japanese team led by Reishi Teshima, deputy foreign affairs minister, to seek ways of opening the Japanese market to American goods. Officials discuss trade with Japan By United Press International TOKYO — Japanese trade officials told their U.S. counterparts yesterday the strong dollar and poor American export promotion were largely responsible for Japan's $34 billion trade surplus with the United States. The "market-oriented, sector-specific" talks were designed to put "Their theme will be market access and market penetration, embracing the full range of laws, regulations, institutions and customs that could impede free access for foreign suppliers," he said. But U.S. officials disagreed and pressed the Japanese to open their markets more fully to U.S. goods and services. Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe met with the delegation Monday and told them to attend a meeting of the Governing Council. into action a promise made by Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone to President Reagan on Jan. 2 in Los Angeles. Wallis said. Subsequent talks will be broken down into teams at the sub-Cabinet level and will be devoted to specific sectors, Wallis said. DURING THE SUMMIT, Nakasone assured Reagan that Tokyo would cooperate with Washington to open up Japan's markets for forestunications, electronics and pharmaceuticals and medical equipment imports. consistent U.S. efforts to promote exports were largely responsible for the trade surplus in Japan's favor, ministry officials said yesterday. "THE U.S. SIDE pointed out that the exchange rate cannot be used to defect or delay the changes needed upon Japanese markets." Wallis 95. "A weaker dollar alone would not solve the problem of closed Japanese markets — a problem which ante-dates current dollar strength and effectively kept imports at bay prior to 1981, when the dollar was weak." Wallis said Washington believed that Japanese trade barriers — both tariff and non-tariff — accounted for as much as a third of the U.S.-Japanese deficit. He estimated that complete liberalization of the four targeted markets could reduce the deficit by as much as $10 billion annually. 4C COPIES MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS B18 Mass 642-4134 Ex-Black Panther's conviction overturned Our experience makes the difference! Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. 7th 841-1286 on the appeal or a decision for a retrial. Grace had served 11 years of a life sentence at Norfolk State Prison in Virginia for the Aug. 8, 1972, shooting death of Marvin Morgan, 19, of Providence, R.I., at the West End Social Club in New Bedford. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — A former Black Panther convicted of murder 11 years ago had his life prison term overturned yesterday because a key prosecution witness recanted his testimony. By United Press International Superior Court Judge Elizabeth Dolan threw out Grace's 1974 first-degree murder conviction and ordered a new trial because a key prosecution witness recanted his testimony against Grace. It was Grace's seventh appeal of his conviction. Frank "Parky" Grace, 41, was freed on $3,000 cash bail Monday. The man, who worked quickly past cheering supporters who had put up the money. The Bristol County District Attorney's office has not decided whether to try Grace again but is appealing Dolan's ruling. Grace will remain free on bail pending a ruling He said he had not been at the club when the murder occurred and was framed by prosecutors, police and the FBI for his political activism and membership in the Black Panthers. Kathy Chumley, Student Loan Manager THE FIRST PERSON FOR FIRST STUDENT LOANS Getting a good education has never been more important. Or more expensive. So if you're in school or thinking of going to college, the First Person to see is Kathy Chumley. Because as The first's student loan manager, Kathy has helped hundreds of students in getting the money that helped them through college and on to a rewarding future. And she can do the same for you — with federally guaranteed loans of up to $2,500 for undergraduates ($5,000 for graduate and professional students) at 8% interest for first-time borrowers. So call Kathy. Or see her at our West 23rd Street office, conveniently located near the KU campus. And apply for a loan of opportunity from The First. The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE South Bank, 1807 W23rd 193 (913) 843-0152 MEMBER FDIC WINTER POLKA kansas union ballroom February 1, 1985 8 — 12 pm featuring: Ed Griznik polka band $4.50 in advance $5.00 at door (includes refreshments) for tickets: call 843-0357 or come by 1631 Crescent Rd KING & Jeans 843-3933 740 Massachusetts Clothes for Men and Women END OF MONTH CLEARANCE! SAVE 30%-70%!! THURSDAY is 106 DAY! Check Out Our $10.06 Specials! Gal's Junior Cords Levi's, Lee, Panama Jack Values to $35 $1999 Children's Lee Jeans Slight Irregular Values to $18 $1006 Guy's Selected Short Sleeve Knit Tops Values to $20 for $1006 Gal's Fall Blouses John Henry, Stuffed Shirt, California Ivy. 1/2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK! Men's Fall Long Sleeve Oxford Shirts Values to $26 $1006 Levi's Corduroy Jeans St. Leg or Boot Cut $1499 Reg. $2199 ENTIRE STOCK! Men's Sweaters Values to $45 1/2 PRICE! Gal's Fall Sweaters Genesis, Garland, Collage Values to $50 1/2 PRICE! Gal's Lee Jeans Slight Irregular If perfect Vaules to $36 $1006 Guy's Lee Jeans Slight Irregular If perfect $30 $1006 Prices good through Saturday! Clothes for Men and Women ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER Use Kansan Classified. KING of Jeans 843-3933 740 Massachusetts Clothes for Men and Women END OF MONTH CLEARANCE! SAVE 30%-70%!! THURSDAY is 106 DAY! Check Out Our $10.06 Specials! Gal's Junior Cords Levi's, Lee, Panama Jack Values to $35 $1999 Children's Lee Jeans Slight Irregular Values to $18 $1006 Guy's Selected Short Sleeve Knit Tops Values to $20 for $1006 Gal's Fall Blouses John Henry, Stuffed Shirt, California Ivy. 1/2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK! Men's Fall Long Sleeve Oxford Shirts Values to $26 $1006 Levi's Corduroy Jeans St. Leg or Boot Cut $1499 Reg. $2199 ENTIRE STOCK! Men's Sweaters Values to $45 1/2 PRICE! Gal's Fall Sweaters Genesis, Garland, Collage Values to $50 1/2 PRICE! Gal's Lee Jeans Slight Irregular If perfect Vaule to $36 $1006 Guy's Lee Jeans Slight Irregular If perfect $30 $1006 Open Late Thurs. nite OPEN SUNDAY Noon-5 P.M. Prices good through Saturday! Clothes for Men and Women University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 page 10 CAMPUS AND AREA Settlement too small, lawyer says By United Press International HOUSTON — The $180 million Agent Orange settlement is a mockery of justice and should be dumped because it would provide only small sums of money to affected Vietnam veterans, an attorney who helped negotiate the agreement said yesterday. Benton Musslewhite resigned from a nine-member panel of attorneys involved in the veterans' suit against seven chemical companies who manufactured Agent Orange. He left the panel so he could work against the May 1984 settlement, which was negotiated with a federal judge in New York, where the original suit was filed. The attorney has asked the judge to rescind his formal approval of the case. Musselwhite said the $180 million figure was based on estimates that 20,000 veterans would file claims. But more than 180,000 claims already have been filed, and the number is expected to exceed 200,000. Musselwhite said "THIS COULD BE the greatest travesty of justice in the history of our system of jurisprudence," he said. "This is simply not the right settlement for the veterans of the United States. "If I had thought that the claims would exceed 100,000, there is no way on God's earth that I would have voted for this settlement, even on a tentative basis." Under the settlement, a woman who claimed her husband died of cancer caused by the herbicide could receive only about $1,000, he said. "Should she settle for that? Would you sell her for that?" Musslewhite said. "It makes a mockery of justice." Spock modernizes book on child-rearing SEATTLE — Fear of nuclear war is the greatest threat to children's health, according to a new version of Benjamin Spock's classic child-rearing book. A revised edition of "Baby and Child Care," to be released in March, also contains new material on sexual abuse, single parenthood and working mothers, a co-author said yes terday. By United Press International Spock, 81-year-old pediatrician, collaborated with Michael Rothenberg, a pediatrician and child psychiatrist, to make the changes. Rothenberg, a former student of Spock's, said the new book reflects the changes in society since the book was published more than 40 years ago. He said the revision contains medical advice for children and a chapter on understanding kids' fears about nuclear war. "We now know that children of all ages are universally anxious and frightened by nuclear war," said Rothenberg, who has three children. "There is no way to make them not frightened." Senator asks for records on Mengele Today's households, which may contain a diversity of parent types, are not necessarily harmful to children, he said. By United Press International WASHINGTON — Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R.N.Y., filed a federal lawsuit yesterday seeking confidential Army documents he says might be information on the whereabouts of Joseph Mengle, the "Angel of Death" at the Auschwitz concentration camp. Mengele, chief physician at Auschwitz, is believed to still be alive and is generally regarded as the most heinous Nazi war criminal who has never been caught and tried. D 'Amato said he hoped the four documents the suit seeks "would provide us with new information explaining how Dr. Mengele has escaped apprehension since the end of World War II." He said they could provide some information about people or organizations who might have helped Mengele Canada in 1982 and could help find him now. Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 843-9012 MILLCREST RANEY DOWNTOWN DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 4th & Main "We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores" 3 Convenient Locations Raney Pharmacy 404 Maine 842-3379 Cosmetics Prescription and Non Prescription Drugs Health & Beauty Aids Free Patient Profile Cosmetics Hailmark Cards Insurance Records Russell Stover Candies Gifts Enjoy our fresh pastries and croissants, baked daily. Also, cappuccino, espresso, and hot chocolate. Gasah Deli 25¢ off above drinks from 3-5 p.m., with purchase of a pastry, thru Valentine's Day. 803 Massachusetts SATURDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR JANUARY 31, Thursday (SSS) ENTRY DEADLINE One-On-One Basketball and Free Throw Competition FEBRUARY 2, Saturday (SSS) Competition One-On-One Basketball and Free Throw Competition Robinson Gym 9 a.m. FEBRUARY 14, Thursday (SSS) ENTRY DEADLINE Wallyball Tournament 208 Robinson 5 p.m. shoes FEBRUARY 16, Saturday (SSS) COMPETITION Wallyball Tournament Robinson Court #2 10 a.m. Robinson Court #2 10 a.m. Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 - Many other services available - Preparation of review or legal docs - Notarization of legal documents Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. SUA FILMS TONIGHT 7:30 $2.00 "★★★★★ A MASTERPIECE! -Richard Freedman, Newhouse Newappera (CLEAN SLATE) "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" -1 A. Tuguese Released by BIOGRAPHIC INTERNATIONAL QUARTET 11 MTS INDEPENDENT + THE FRANK MORRIS COMPANY --- "COUP DE TORCHON' ALWAYS KEEPS YOU MESMERIZED." "TOUGH, SMART AND MARVELOUSLY UNPREDICTABLE." -Richard Schickel, Time Magazine COUP DETORCHON Woodruff Auditorium PHILIPPE NOIRET ISABELLE HUPPERT JEAN PIERRE MARIELLE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN FILM -David Ansen, Newsweek BERTRAND TAVERNIER'S Chocolate Unlimited Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles 2100 A. Oakridge - Southern Kentucky Center HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET with leading pianist STEPHANIE BROWN, Pianist JAMES VANDEMARK, Double Bassist 10TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Program Quartet in Bjr. Major X. 453, "The Hunt" Meditation on an Old Bohamian Chorale Fire Movements for String Quartet, Op. 5 La Diraion del Torero Quintet for Piano and Strings in a Minor (Op. 114, O. 667) "The Truce" Mozart Suk Webern Turina Schubert 3: 30 p.m. Sunday February 3, 1985 Cratton Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall Public $10 & $8 KU and K-12 Students $4 & $4/Student Citizens and Other Students $9 & $7 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864 3982 Kwality Comics 1111 Massachusetts St. Science Fiction Games Comic Books 843-7239 This concert is part of the 1985 University Art Festival partial funding has been provided by the AU Student Activity Fund. The concert will be held on Saturday, November 21 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 100 KUALA LUMPUR IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Attend the CAPEMINI SHORTS AND DRESSING TIME Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking 300 Strong Hall FREE Wednesday, January 30 STL STRONG HIRE 012 349 7058 Presented by the Student Assistance Center Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. (2) Birthright 843-4821 3 FOR 1 SPECIAL WHAT A DEAL! Pizza At Stephanie's Pizza At STEDHANIES 841-8010 3 FOR 1 SPECIAL BUY ANY LARGE 3 ITEM PIZZA GET 2 OF EQUAL VALUE FREE! (PICK UP OR DINE IN ORDERS ONLY) You'll Save Time If You Phone Ahead. COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY 15, 1985 --- STEPHANIES Pizza At Stephanie's 841-8010 2214 Yale Rd. ONE DISCOUNT PER PIZZA 1 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 11 NATION AND WORLD Pope's visit spurs political truce By United Press International QUITO, Ecuador — Pope John Paul II arrived in Ecuador Tuesday with a temporary truce declared in his honor by bitterly feeding politicians, labor leaders and high-ranking church officials. Only hours before his arrival, the pope gave a vigorous defense of workers' rights in Ciudad Guayana, his final stop in Venezuela, the first country to pontifex current four-nation tour in Latin America and the Caribbean. Five people died in Ecuador two weeks ago when a two-day general strike was declared to protest homeland and transportation price hikes. Labor and government leaders tacitly have agreed to a temporary truce on disputes over the prices and minimum wages until after the pope has left. Congress has postponed for a week its plan to impeach the natural resources minister for alleging raising prices illegally. THE RUMMY NUMBER THE GOVERNMENT ALSO is delaying action until after the pope leaves on the possible expulsion of two Italian priests, accused by a provincial governor of "training guerrillas." The Ecuadoran Episcopal Conference has denied strongly the charges In *Cidad Guayana*, the pope, besides defending workers' rights, warned against the mistreatment of women between rich and poor, especially in the Third World. "HOW LONG WILL man, and the men of the Third World, have to put unjustly with the precedence of economical justice in order to enable human rights and in particular the rights of workers and their families?" the pope asked. The pontiff, who worked in a chemical factory before he became a priest, told factory workers and their families in Ciudad Guayana, Venezuela. They were encouraged society's idea of economic progress must be changed to protect workers. His speech came on the fourth day of a 12-day visit to Latin America, during an outdoor mass celebrated in Cludad Guayana, a boom town built near the Orinoco River in 1961 to take advantage of the region's mineral wealth. Turnout for the mass was fewer than the 500,000 authorities expected. The turnout was lessened because the city's big iron and steel works did not close down for the occasion. Workers said furnaces powering the plants must be kept running 24 hours a day. THE MASS WAS celebrated under a huge yellow canopy on a sandy field with the Orinoco River in the background. The pope made it clear he was speaking to workers all over Latin America and especially to Third World countries. one great differences in social position and wage privileges between some and the others are disproportionate," the pope said. "Work is one of our greatest pleasures, but it is a wealth to be enjoyed by all... and not by just a few." The pope, whose Polish homeland was thrown into turmoil over clashes between the communist government and the banned Solidarity trade union, warned that efforts to ensure workers' rights "must always take the limitations imposed by a nation's general economic situation." Yello Sub Deliveries every night 5 p.m.-midnight 841-3268 ALISA SUWANAHAND, a December 1984 graduate of The University of Kansas has joined the Internal Audit Department of United Telecommunications, Inc. United Telecom P.O. Box 11315, Kansas City, Missouri 84112 $3/$2 $3 off any large or $2 off any medium GODFATHER'S PIZZ GODFATHER'S PIZZA (with this coupon) Here's an offer you can't refuse. Bring along your friends and get big savings on thick, absolutely delish Godfather's Pizza! n) ly. e et luctely Three Buck/ Two Buck Offer Good for 93 off a berry or 82 off a medium berry. Good for 82 off a berry or 70 off a medium berry. One piece per cupa or customer per cupa. Good only at接待室 Goffertle's. Good only at接待室 Goffertle's. Offer expires **12/31** 2023. Godfather's Pizza a pizza you can't refuse Steamboat. Ski the best in Colorado! March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break) Several packages available For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477 Spaces Limited—deadline Feb.8th Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Applications available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985. If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.U. with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth $574. (or one semester's tuition at K.U.) As winner of this scholarship, you would then be eligible to compete for the Zoe Gore Perrin National Scholarship worth $1,000! A man and woman sit at a table, each holding a newspaper. They are in front of a window showing a snowy winter scene with a snowman and two children playing. In the background, there is a tree with no leaves and a flower vase with flowers on a table. 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Master Card or Visa Accepted Saddlehook Saddlebrook Saddlehook Saddlebrook Sinkhole Saddlebrook Saddlebrook Saddlebrook Saddlehook Saddlebrook Saddlebrook Saddlehook Sinkillbrook - Fall/holiday dresses 60% off - Fall shoes by Joan and David 1/2 off Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2 January Jubilee Sale Hurry in! Sale lasts 3 days only! - All remaining Fall and Winter inventory 1/2 off Saddlehook Saddleback Saddlebrook Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 10-5:30 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 9:30-5 710 Mass. Saddlehook Saddlebrook Saddlehook Saddleback Sackettbook Saddlebrook Saddlehook Sicklebrook Suddlehook 841-7222 1 NATION AND WORLD University Dally Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 12 Death sentence sought in murder By United Press International TORUN, Poland — A prosecutor demanded the death penalty yesterday for a secret police captain accused of leading two subordinates in the murder of a pro-Solidarity priest but said the "extremist" cleric bore some responsibility for his own fate. —Col. Leszek Pietrasinski, 'It was lynch law. These four combined the function of prosecutor, judge and hangman and were guided by hautiness and arrogance.' State prosecutor Leszek Pietrasinski demanded police Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski be sentenced to death by hanged for being the murder in the kidnap and execution of the Rev. Jerzy Popiushko last Oct. 19. —Col. Leszek Pietrasinski, Polish state prosecutor He also said Col. Adam Pietruszkau, accused of ordering the murder but not participating, should be given a 2-year tail term. He asked the same jail sentence for Piotrowski's subordinates, Lts. Waldemar Chmielewski and Leszek Kupcow and also participated in the crime. "I DEMAND GZEGORZ Piotrowski be sentenced to capital punishment and that Leszek Pekala, a former Polish communist, Pietruszk each serve 25 years in prison," he said, "These men are guilty of brutality and premeditation. "It was lynch law. These four combined the function of prosecutor, judge and hangman and were guided by haughtiness and arrogance." At the same time, the prosecutor suggested the 37-year-old Popeliuszko, known for his fiery argument gernsmen championship the outlawed Solidarity union, bore some responsibility for his own fate. "He sowed hatred toward the socialist state. He called not for reconciliation but for struggle. His extremist attitude provoked the harmful actions of the four defendants," he said. POPIELUSZKO WAS kidnapped Oct. 19 and then beaten, suffering at least 14 fist and club blows, an autopsy showed. He was then bound, gagged and dumped in a reservoir on the Vistula river near Torun in northern Poland. The body was recovered Oct. 30. Piotrowski took the prosecutor's demand for capital punishment calmly. Earlier, he fainted into the arms of police guards as he was ordered into court and the judge ordered a recount until he recovered. Chmielewski and Pekala sat slumped in the dock in the small, crowded courtroom and buried their heads in their hands, unable to look at the prosecutor as he spoke. Chmielewski frequently broke into fits of sobbing while Pietruszka remained hunched over a writing pad taking notes. The prosecutor's summation followed a ruling by the judge Monday that all evidence had been heard in the trial. GOING TO MANHATTAN FOR THE KU-K-State game? VISIT OUR NEW... Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop NOW OPEN! 12th & Moro Aggieville (across from Kites) VISIT US BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME! TABAK ADEH LAYAH "There goes a perfect tan." Wanna be a perfect ten? Then get a perfect tan. 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A value of $129.95. This special is limited to store stock. Complete Installation & Service 6th & Fireside Court 841-1073 Financing & Layaway Available OMNI ELECTRONICS AMERICAN EXPRESS MasterCard Card Welcome VISA OMNI AMERICAN EXPRESS MasterCard Cards Welcome VISA ELECTRONICS 1 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 13 SPORTS Brown puts blame on self for team's sluggish play By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer Larry Brown has made it no secret during the past few days that he is upset with his team's play. Yesterday he placed the blame on himself. also cross-state rival Kansas State tonight at Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan. Both Brown and K-State interim basketball coach Darryl Winston said yesterday they were disappointed with their respective teams' play. "When I first came here, I promised that the teams I put on the floor would play hard, and that Kansas could be proud of them," Brown said. "As a coach it is my responsibility to coach and teach. If they aren't getting the message, they should blame me." KU faces cross-state rival Kansas State tion at Aberneth Fieldhouse in Manhattan. TO CORRECT THE problem, both coaches said they would have to see who played well in practice before making starting line-ups for tonight's game. The game starts at 8:10 p.m. and will be televised by channels 27 and 62. It will be the 20th meeting of the two schools, and Kansas leads the series 121-82. Brown said, "I haven't liked the way we've played all season. We are not playing as a team." "We are not getting what we want from our experienced veterans." Winston said. "We have to reach down and get players that will play hard. I'm still searching." Kansas, 3-1 in conference play; suffered its worst loss of the season Sunday, a 96-77 defeat to Michigan. "My job is to motivate the team," Brown said. "I am pleased with our 15-4 record. But I would rather have us without such a great play and play hard and together. CALVIN THOMPSON, KU'S 6-foot-6 guard, said that Brown should not take all of the blame for the Jayhawks recent performances. "He takes the blame, we take the blame" Thompson said "We are not having any fun Monday, the players had a team meeting to discuss the reasons behind the problem. Tad Boyle said that in the meeting, the players got some things off of their chests, including the fact that they were not playing together as a team. "We wanted to get things' out in the open." Boyle said. "We will know in the next few games if it helped." Brown said that the team was not playing hard and unselfishly. "IF A PLAY IS not for a certain player, he tends not to be instructed." Brown said. "We have to be more responsible and caring for one another off the court and that carries onto Danny Manning said. "We have to try to play together as a team. Unlike Brown, Winston does blame his team mostly his vetrans for the team's woes. "Our previous four conference games have been indicative of our problems," Winston said. "We have total control for 30 minutes around the ground, waiting for someone to take charge." Winston also said he wished his Wildcats were not playing KU tonight. K-STATE, 1-3 IN conference play, is coming off a 94-75 loss to Oklahoma on Saturday in Norman. Leading the Wildcats will be Joe Wright, who scored 54 points in the last two games for K-State. Against Oklahoma State — the only team the Wildcats have defeated in the conference — Wright scored 28 points and hit 11 of 11 from the field, a new school and conference record for shooting percentage. Wright scored 26 points against Oklahoma. For that effort, Wright was named Big Eagle. Brown said he was conquered by Wright. "He was a high scorer before," Brown said. "They are a great shooting team." K-State is also led by Tom Alfaro, who averages 12.4 points a game, and Eddie Elder, who averages 11.8 points a game. The players include Ron Meyer and Tvrome Jackson RON KELLOGG LEADS Kansas in scoring with a 17.6 average. Three players, Danny Manning, Greg Dreiling and Calvin Thompson, are averaging over 14 points a game this season. Cedric Hunter, the other probable starter, is averaging 6.2 points a game. Brown said he knows his team can play harder. "I don't get caught up with the record," Brown said. "If we play unselfishly and hard, we have nothing to be ashamed of no matter win or lose. We'll just have to wait and see." Muffy Lybarger competed in the diving competition at the day. She competed in both the one- and three-meter diving Jayhawks dual meet with Oklahoma and Drury College Fri-events. Jayhawk divers have best meet yet By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer The men's and women's diving teams had one of the best performances in KU history last weekend, Jayhawk swimming coaches said yesterday. "Without a doubt, that is the largest group of divers KU has ever sent to the prequity meet "diving coach Kurt Anselm III" because classes before the Big Eight conference meet." "We had our best diving weekend since 1972," said Gary Kempf, head coach of the swim teams. Five divers qualified for the Zone D National Qualifying meet to be held March 15-16 at Texas Christian University in Ft. Worth, Texas. All five of the divers qualified Friday night in KU's dual meet victories over Oklahoma and Drury College. MIKE PRANGLE QUALIFIED in both the one-and three-meter diving events. Prangle - the only returning men's diver that competed in last year's Big Eight Championship meet — finished with 296.4 points in the one meter and 327.6 in the three meter. Kent Griswold also qualified in the one meter with 294.1 points. Muffy Llybarger led the KU women, qualifying in both the one and three-meter events. Llybarger finished with 257.8 points in the one meter and 277.65 in the three meter. Celia Gales finished with 263.8 points to qualify in the one meter and Lori Spurney finished with 274.5 to qualify in the three meter. Anselmi said he wanted to get more KU zone. Zone D meet in both the one and three meter THE ZONE D MEET is strictly a diving meet and will include some of the nation's toughest competition. Anselmi said. There were 15 teams in Zone D, including Zone E and Zone D includes most of the top Texas teams. Divers who qualify at the Zone D meet will advance to the NCAA Championship meet. Anselmi said the Jayhaws performed up to their capabilities last weekend "We've been diving really well in practice," Anselmi said. "But we've clutched until last weekend. Last weekend they performed like they do in practice." Anselmi said the good showing was just what his young team needed. "They're a young group." Anselmi said. Pringle's the oldest, and he is a junior. The girls are the newest. "IT'S NICE TO experience some success They were getting a little frustrated." Adkins back for rest of KU season Lady Caykauk KANSAS BASKETBALL By TONY COX Sports Writer Barbara Adkins "Christ is first, my family's second and then basketball," she said. Barbara Adkins, senior forward on the clear agenda of our work, clear on what her priorities in life are. So when there was a tragedy in her family, she chose to miss the fall semester of her final season at KU to go home and help her mother in Oklahoma City. Adkins is reluctant to talk about the details of what happened and simply says "I will." While at home she rarely got a chance to play basketball, let alone practice with the team. "I didn't get to practice," she said. When I would go to play, I got to a gym with her. "I IUSUALLY DIDN'T get to play unless I knew one of the guys and they would pick me. Guys don't like to play with them. I just shot around." Adkins she missed playing with the Jayhawks a great deal. "I missed it, but I really missed it when I watched them play," she said. Adkins went to KU's games against Oral birds. Wichita State and one home birds. Adkins could have chosen to wait until next fall to start playing again and she would have gotten a full season out of her last year of eligibility. "That's when I really knew I missed it, she said. It just really makes you want to ask," he said. Adkins has now re joined the team for inspiring her as his will count as her last five years of eligibility. 'I WANTED TO play, and then coach wanted me to play." Adkins said. "I didn't want to sit back and watch." KU head coach Marian Washington said, "Barbara wanted to play, and she was ready." Barbara — once she knew her mother was fine — to sit back and watch." The return of Adkins will help the team greatly. Washington said. "She's a fine athlete and she's going to compete hard every game," she said. "That kind of attitude and that kind of intensity helps the younger players. ADKINS WAS A starter in 55 straight games during her sophomore and junior seasons. She averaged 11.9 points and 6.8 rebounds per game her sophomore season and 10.7 points and 7.0 rebounds per game her junior season. However the return to action hasn't been easy for Adkins. She hasn't scored in double figures since coming back and has had limited playing time. "I think it's going a little slower than I wanted it to," she said. "I thought it would just click. I didn't get a chance to practice." And it just can't happen overnight. "ANYTIME YOU'VE GOT a player who's been seasoned and paid their dues, that's what a coach is looking for. She demonstrates experience." "She'll get stronger, no question about she," she said. "She's going to get stronger all the time." Washington said Adkins would improve as the season goes on. KU hands 'Cats rare loss at home Support from Washington and her sister Vickie — who also plays for the team — has helped ease the difficulty of coming back, Adkins said. "Coach has been really supportive," she said. "She hasn't put any pressure on me at ADKINS REMAINED hot, hitting 20 first-half points to put KU ahead 44-31 at halftime. For the game, Adkins was 11-16 from the field and 4-4 from the line to finish with 26 points. She also pulled in 11 rebounds. The Kansas women defeated Kansas State 76-64 last night in Ahearn Fieldhouse, handing K-State only its second loss in its last 17 games at home. Turnovers hurt K-State early as they committed four in the first four minutes. During the first half, only one K-State turnover in all, 61. Turned nine of K-State's first half turnovers into points. KU jumped to a quick 10-2 lead in the first half as Vickie Adkins, 6-foot 1-center, scored the first eight points for the Jayhawks. lavhawks beat K-State 76-64 "I'm really proud of them," said head coach Marian Washington. "We played good intense basketball." KU shot 58.8 percent from the field in the first half, while K-State hit 50 percent. At the throw line in the first half, KU was 24 and K-State was 7.8. During one five minute period early in the game, KU came from trailing 2 to lead the Lady Cats 14-4. But K-State cut that lead to But K State came out strong in the second half and pulled to within four at 7:48 at 38:54 The Lady Cats were also behind by only four at the 6:20 mark at 62:58 four points by the 9:36 mark in the first half at 18:14. KUS' BIGGEST LEAD came at 4:48 the first half as the Jayhawks led by 16 points at 35-27. Much of K-State's second half strength came in rebounded. The Lady Cats out-rebounded KU 27-19 in the second half, both teams pulled in 38 rebounds for the game. "We just didn't get good shots from outside," Washington said of KState's comeback. "We lost intensity on defense and didn't attack well. "But we kept on coming and were able to regain our momentum." Kansas gained control again in the final "We were able to handle the last few minutes well." Washington said. "If we continue to build, we are going to win some ballgames." minutes of the game and built their lead to 12 points, the final spread. FOR KU, MARY MYERS, 5-6 guard, had 10 points, and Jackie Martin, Lisa Dougherty and Evette Ott had eight. K State was led by Jennifer Jones, who had 18 points, while Cassandra Jones added 13. Also for K State. Cindy Durham and Sue Hurd had 10 points, and Sheila Hubert had eight For the game, KU shot 33-64 from the field for 51.6 percent and K State shot 25-59 from the field for 42.4 percent. At the line, KU was 20.8 percent, and K State was 14-22 for 65.6 percent. The win brought KU's record to 12-6 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight KState fell to 7-5. The Jayhawks next game is Saturday against Nebraska in Lincoln. Bulls beat Kings 103-97 By United Press International By United Press International CHICAGO - Michael Jordan for one was glad to see some of the pressure taken off his shoulders for one of the few times this season. Jordan, the Bulls' rookie sensation, got his 26 points but it was the work of the bench that made the difference in Chicago's 103-97 win Tuesday night over the Kansas City Kings. The win was Chicago's fourth straight overall and eight in a row at home. Kansas City, which dropped its seventh straight on the road, has lost nine of its last 11 overall. The Chicago bench, led by Quintin Daley and Ennis Whatley, helped the Bulls break open a tight game late in the third quarter and hold off a brief Kings rally in the fourth quarter. "ITREALLY MAKES it easier for me. Our bench played very well tonight. When that happens, not all of the eyes are on me." Jordan said. "We really got a lot out of our bench." Chicago Coach Kevin Loughery went a step further. Whatley scored eight points in the final four minutes of the third quarter to help Chicago take a 83-71 lead entering the fourth quarter. "I thought our five guys on the bench were the difference tonight," Loughrey said. Quinlin Dailley, Jawann Oldham, Rod Hammond Green and Whatley all did a great job." Kansas City, which was led by Eddie Johnson's 26 points, was still behind only 87-82 when the Bulls outscored the Kings 8-2 in a three-minute span to take a 95-84 lead midway through the final quarter. "Our mad bombers came through," said Dailey, who scored four of his 12 points during the stretch. "With the injuries we likely need to do a good job off the bench." DAILEY HAS BEEN feuding with Loughrey in the past week. Asked if he got enough playing time last night, Dailey smiled. "I got enough to win." The game marked the return of former Bulls guard Gregie Theus, who scored 15 and sparked a rally that saw the Kings cut a 101-9 lead to 101-97 with a minute to play. But Jordan's jumper sealed the win in the final minute. "When you clear out for a great offensive player like Michael Jordan, he's almost impossible to defense," said Theus, who has 101 points and a crowd of 7,216. "He's an outstanding talent." Kings Coach Phil Johnson said the key was his team's inability to hit from the outside lane. "Eddie and Larry Drew weren't hitting at the very end." Johnson said. "Their bench came up with some key points. Whatley really hurt us there in the end of the third quarter and Oldham got a big rebound for them." Kansas City came back to grab a 67-15 used on Johnson's three-point play with 7:99 left in the third quarter, capping a seven-point run by the Kings. But the Bulls rallied behind eight points by Whatley to take the lead for good. CHICAGO LED 31-28 entering the second period when they broke to a seven-point lead, 37-30, early in the quarter. But the Kings, led by Curtis James, were able to close to a 55-33 halftime deficit. Novice events begin in KC By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Todd Eldredge and Katie Wood skated to first place finishes in compulsory figures yesterday to begin their season. The U.S. Figure Skating Championships In junior pairs competition, the Michigan team of Deveny Deck and Luke Hohmann breezed into the lead after the prescribed short programs. The five-day nationals competition, which concludes Saturday has drawn 202 contestants. Eldredge, 13, who skates for the Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane Society, took the silver medal in the men's novice division at the 1984 nationals in Salt Lake City. "IT'S IMPORTANT FOR ME to win this thing," he said. "Last year I was second, like 23 one-hundredths of a point from first." With the graduation of novice champion Patrick Brault to the junior division, Eldredge was considered the favorite to take home the gold. Blades Figure Skating Club in Paramount Calif., was third at 63.70. Eldredge finished the compulsories with 65.50 points. Cameron Birkley of St. Moritz Ice Skating Club in Berkeley, Calif., finished second at 65.30 and Alex Chang of the Arctic In the novice ladies competition, Wood, a 13-year-old junior high student from Winneka, Ill., collected 65.30 points and a slim lead over Kenna Bailey of the Utah Skating Academy with 65.20 points. Jill Weissenstein of the Academy for Skating Clubs had 65.00 for third place. The compulsory, or school, figures are geometric tracings based on the figure eight and are used to determine a skater's control of the edges of his blades. In the novice division, school figures count for 50 percent of the competition. BOTH MENN' AND LADIES' novice champi- onships will end today with the freestyle In junior pairs, Deck, a 16-year-old high school student from Plymouth, Mich., and Hohmann, a 20-year-old computer enthusiast from Northville, Mich., easily skated past the second-ranked Detroit team of Shelly Propson and Jerd Woolson. 86.90 to 85.60 Lori Blasko of the Conejo Valley Figure Skating Club and Todd Sand of the Los Angeles Figure Skating Club had 83.20 points and a strong third place. The short program, consisting of seven prescribed skating moves and connecting steps, counts for 30 percent. University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Page 14 CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 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 Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. POLICIES per column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than that. Minimum depth is one inch. No inverses allowed in Classified display advertisements for log logical form. Classified Display... $4 24 ... book works at all 4 sites. ANS count is 275. We will build a WILD BUILD a world. * Deadline needs as display Advertisement - 2 working day prior to publication * Deadline needs as display Advertisement - 2 working day prior to publication * Responsibility is assumed for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid advertising. * Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to us. * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance has been issued. * Classified ads are classified or classified display advertisements. * Classified display ads do not count towards money raised. * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted for distribution of advertising. **TISMENTS** FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Rick or lee at Johnny's tavern. 842-6075. Aren't you hungry for OATMEAL KING row? For all your party accessories check out THE ETC, SHOP, 732 Mass. KU vs. K-State Broadcast Tonight 7:45 p.m. KZR 106 JOHNNY'S TAVERN Located across the river. Featuring great specials, live bands, and old-fashioned hamburgers. Come over today. Sigma Kappa VAL-O-GRAMS $3.50 RESEARCH PAPERS* 396; page catalog, 13, 278 touch Rush 2.92, RESEARCH PAPERS* 1122; lishoe 1202 touch Rush 2.92, RESEARCH PAPERS* 1122; lishoe 1202 THE FAR SIDE IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Coverts the Academic SKILLS Enhancement Workshop. Attends and rotating Wednesday, January 28, 6:30-9:00 PM in the Student Center. Supports *Assistance Center* (12) Resilient Hall. SKILLET'S LIGOUR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-8186. Come in and see us. Thank You. 10'* Color T $2,880 a month * Curtains 9:00 * Rest w/ 5. 424 (873) Mon - Sat 9:30 *周三 1:5 Rent VCW with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curts Mahd.141 Ward 2, 843-6753 Mon. Sat. 9-30-9 Monday. Showcases auction center will have auctions Wednesday 6 p.m. and Thursday 10 p.m. and Saturday 8 p.m. UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnsons 'Tavern' VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center. No experience necessary. Rigorous training required. Information meeting. Thurs., Jan. 31st, 8:0 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT Fanatix Fans. Thanks for your support at Johnny's. See you Feb. 8 at Lawrence Opera House HAVING A PARTY! Make it special! have your music catered to you for a very small amount of time to keep you entertained. Live music at Johnny's, REDHAMMER 9-12 Friday, ROKOMO 9-12 Saturday, BRETT HODGES Friday/Saturday Un/Under THE FANATIX, Lawrence's Hotest New Band, is now booking parties for this semester. Call Bill at 842-9726 or Chuck at 739-0474 THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Sunes, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very average. 843.5297 Tuesday, Feb. 17. Don’t miss RANK AND FILE at the Chemical Laboratory from (mine)Missoula and the Chemical Laboratory from (min)Missoula. FOR RENT 1 hdbm. apt. Sublease available immediately, one block from Union. Cable paid. Call: 864-3334 882-2116 Georgetown Apartments 630 Michigan 749-7279 By GARY LARSON How entomologists pass away indicate 1.30 BLOOM COUNTY apartment For Lease. 2 bk on KU bus route, 850/month plus utilities. Call us 743-698-7436. Applicant Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most students paid. Launch facilities. Prefer graduate students. Please call 843-8250 for more Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route. Terms negotiable. Call 843-7231 or 841-8622. TRAILRIDGE Studio & 1 Bdm. Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric, water pd. 00:00:00:00 STUDIOS . APARTMENTS . TOWNHOUSES 1 Bdm.: appliances inc. dishwasher 10"x16" bdm. walk-in close; laundry room in bed. THIS IS ADAM 13. SEND AN AMBILANCE TO MAIN AND GULBERT WE'RE MON! GOT HUX ASSAULT? SOMEBODY VOICE HERE MUST JUST MUSIA JIST GONE BERGER! BARELY, IT LOOKS LIKE TARK DUNKS PICKPET THE WRONG GUT TO HARDS THIS TIME. VIGILANTE EXH? SNIFF! WHAT DUHE BEAT THEM WITH! A BIG SLAB OF OLIVE LOAF. THIS IS AMM. I SEND AN INVOLUNCE TO MAIN AND OLDEBERT WEIVE MAN! GOT SIX ASSTABL LOMEBODY VICTIMS HERE MOFAI AND GONE BERKER! Available Now at University Terrace Apartments Furnished apartments furnished or unfurnished. Furnished apartments $70/month all utilities paid, unfurnished are $20 less. Call 814-320 or 814-1435 or our office www.unfurnished.com Cooperative living is an opportunity for personal growth. Responsible person wanted for vacancy in Rainbow Cooperative House. $10mlm additional includes 1115 Tennessee. 843-794-794. Laundry bldg. on premises Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. 841-5797. 411-3600 VIGILANTE, EAT! SWIFF!! WHAT DO HE SMELLS LOVE! BEAT THEM SWIP! WITH ! A HIGH SLAB OF OLIVE LOAF... BARRY. IF LOOKS LIKE THESE PUNKS ARE THEY ALIVE? PICKLE THE MNKC CUTO HUMANS THIS TIME. - Individual Contract Option 843-7333 Jayhawker Towers ON CAMPUS Residentate Wanted Respondible coordinate bedroom and bathroom. Water and cable pipe. On hang out room. ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for K11 students - For 2,3 or 4 persons - For 2, 3 or 4 persons * Individual Contract Option - 10-Month Leases - Limited Access Doors Available one bedroom unfurnished apartment at park Plaza South 5189 per month Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line Call #42 3416 afternoons or 843 5923 weeks - Air Conditioned - All Utilities Paid - Swimming Pool Trey cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 790-967, Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. - Free Cable TV - Air Conditioned - Swimming Pool One bedroom apartment, close to campus, $190 plus utilities, no pets. 843-1601 or at nights 842-8971 Eloquence and splendor. The most unique part of Lawrence in Historic Manuscript. Available March. 185. 842-1132. B.5. Graduate students preferred Extra nice house shared with 4 other mature college students. House equipped with dishwasher, microwave, fireplace and sundae $150 a month plus 1/2 utilities. 1680 Kcal. For寝室 please contact R$700 rent plus $200 heat, and cooking $150 deposit. 2333 Ridge Ct. 1. Call The Oaks at 824-4661. Excellent location 1 block to RU. Low utilities 1413 Ohio 8757, Call 942-5454. Kitchen DW. 1314 Ohio 8757, Call 942-5454. - Furnished or Unfurnished Now leasing for fall MUST SUBLEASE 2 bdrm unfurnished carpeted apt w/halcony in Southridge Plaza. 842-7558 anytime. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South $230 per month. Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line Call 842-3416 afternoons or 843-5932 evenings. Furnished room just two floors East of the Kansas Union Water & electricity paid with off-court checks. Sleeping rooms. cabelo 10,5 x 8,5 plus utilities. pets 84-163 or nights 842-871. Sublease Available for rest of semester. Fee rent: room 842-871. 101 month plus 1/3 伙费 843-875. Must Sublease immediately one bedroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Great location. 88 monthly plus 1/2 low utilities. Note 943 103 898 Nice 2 bdm, duplex for rent, Feb. thru May. Attached garage, store, regn, washer, dryer, bed, chest, included Rent negotiated. Call 841-6431 Now leasing 1.2, and 3 berm, aps, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management, 841-6098. 1603 W. 15th I'm moving Apartment staying loves on rent! *五月 month period* 48299 749 8005 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2 bdrm apartments - Spring Semester leases now available by Berke Breathed Frost Free Fridge, A/C, gas heat, water sewage & trash paid, KU Bus Route Call between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri All have D.W., disposal, oven/range. Free Front FREE, ACG, heat, wet. Rent $320-$350 THE BLOOD Beacon 'OLIVE-LOAF VIGILANTE' PUMMELS STREET MIMES * HUNGREPS CALL POLICE * PRESSING MISTERY MAN * UNLICENSED LUNCHON MEAT WARS WEAPON Sublease available immediately. New, one bedroom apt. on bus route. Call 749-0167 or 441-1136 (collect). To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Utl. paid. parking. Phone 842-4185. Sublease new 2 bedroom, on bus route, $390/month, first half month paid, 749-3469, 842-9260 AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 berm apart closer to bus. Call 841 600-8 on bus route B. 841 600-8 On Campus-Furnished: 1 bdrm, livingroom, kitchen, bathroom. Parking privileges. Deposit: $250/mo plus elite. #84-8131. Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts, $1%$ baths energy efficient appliances, furnished, units with wood stoves available, private offreet parking. Call 841-5797. FREE MICROWAVE GLENHAVEN SLEEP LATE large apartment, kitchen, bathroom. One block from Union. East bay window. Carpet. Attributes 1209 Ohio Call 844-808-1000仗 5:00 Keeprying VILLAGE SQUARE 2. bd unfurnished apt available for rent; see cabine 8454723. TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely applicable, ip available immediately on subsite. 78-2415 HANOVER PLACE 1403 & Massachusetts Com- munity Center available; unavailable from surrey 9412-7181. FOR SALE COMPLETELY FURNISHED: & 2 bdmr. aps. near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait. Call now. B41-1921, 741-2145, 841-5255. 71 VW Superbeetle. New body/ininterior, rebuilt eng., exc. cond. $1430/offer. 749-3238 morn. and even CAMV 0.1 and ATA bodies, 8mm x 2.8mm, 10m f.4.1mm, 30m internal focusing, bounce flash, taxes 2x tele-con to 2 p.s. winder $720 or best offer. Call: Sell 842 92094 Beige CARPET '12 x 15' Almost new. Call Chris at 843-993 - best offer Canon Camera Equipment Lenses. 248 mm *135*; 350 mm *80*; 115 mm *125*; 115 mm *2.25*; 230 mm 4.0 & 7.2? F, 1 body *22* All equipment good condition Dave 643-866 Comic Books, use science fiction paperbacks, Playbits, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week. 104, 811 New Hampshire. Commodore 64 with tape drive. Must sell, best offer accepted. Call 843-3250 Commodore 64 Owners. For Sale, 1541 disk drive computer. Fax (312) 976-0520. www.commodore.com. program GRP 80; Zork 11; Call 81-471-4210. FOR SALE Les Paul Deluxe, Sunburst, nice, $325, 814-6999 ask for Scott. Electric Typewriter, Silver Roed EX42 Female self-correcting, interchangeable type. Ron Farmiture, clothing, potential contours. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th. stores at 628 Vermont and 16- E9th. IBM Selective Selective II, 2 years old, best con- tinue IBM Correcting Table II, 2 years old, best contest. 800 firm, 842-5600 evenings and weekends ONE DRAFTING TABLE large and very sturdy Price negotiable. Call evening 749-367 Pioneer RT90, Reel to reel tape deck. Like new 749-4411 After 3pm. 19 74 80 83 24 86 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 South Corona Zona 250 Elep. tpy 1 yike new 250 Thousands of records purchased $2.00 or less. All items sold at 10 a.m. or 5 p.m. Quinlan's 61st N. & W. Harmon Hall Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Make makes them. 1) Asst Guide step. 2) For Class preparation. 3) For Grade Level Analysis. Analysis of Western Civilization - available now at Town Criet. The Jayhawk Bookstore and AUTO SALES 1974 (61Km) Gremlin would like to go back to KU, Clean straight, snows; routine maintenance puker in order. Started after 1975 in driveway. Moves to neighborhood $780. Shawnee 1,431-927. 1978 WW Scrocco. Excellent condition, sunroof, awards wheels. Dark best Blue benefit 841-3252 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 29,000 miles, grand luxury edition, excellent condition $7,500 or best offer shop 342.456 1978 Volvo 24DLL 4 cyl. auto P,B, A,C, excel cond, new tires, mech. perfect $4590 843-4256/092-2857 6 Millionth Car Built on October 14th, 1975 in Kansas City. Missouri GM Assembly Division Plant Monte Carlo. 816-6240 1979 Trans-Am, Brown, 405 automatic, p. s., p. b. a-c, cruise, am/fm, EXTRA CLEAN, $4800 n-3554 894 Nissan Pular 5-speed, air, stereo, moon roof, roof rack. 843-3641. 78 Datsun 810, very dependable, asking $2500 Classic 67 Nova Chevy II, real clean. 542.3191 after 50 For Sale, 79 Volvo VC242, 77,000 miles A/C AM FM stereo. 4 speed. A1 condition $2000 Call 841-589 to 4:00 p.m. A 1967 Baby Blue Volkswagon Bug Interior and exterior is in excellent condition. New seat covers. AM-FM cassette power booster quartz clock. Engine is blown. less 0.59 or best offer Call Mustang 74 2-1 door, new radial tires and new bat tery. 8750 Call 842 8121 after 6 p.m. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: 1 gold wedding band near Burge Union parking lot. Call Steve at 841-3479 to identify Found Pair of black leather mens gloves in Wescoe Call 842-0457 to identify & claim Found pr of wood gloves inside 11370F Westwood Monday in a Leave a note at 384A 6HX Found sk type glove Grew with red and white stripes Walks Walna. Library Caller at 841-6260 found call 824 094 REWARD Lost: Blue wallet, near Boeh. Need ID and LOST Yellow and white striped long hair cat. If food call 842-804-REWARD! POSITION OPENINGS: KIU RESIDENCE Hallis and Scholars Hallis. 1855-69. Resident Assistants must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1966-age academic. Academic Progression. REWARD) WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO REWARD? For the return of a pair of glasses and brown case lost sometime last week! Please call 482-3517 Lost: Woman's wristwatch, gold, JulesJurgens, Lost between Campanile and Union. If found please call 844 1650 gramming Coordinates; must be graduate student for 1866-86 academic year. Assistant Residence Hall Directors: must be graduate or fifth-year studied for 1865-86 academic year. GOVERNMENT JOBS, $150-$00-$800 or vr. possi- ble. All occupations Call 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9738 for information McDonald's, North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discounts on meals while working hours are allowed. Call 718-235-6500 or email ancifer at counter. EOE. Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Caribean, Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Director, newsletter, 1-916-444-4441 ulmacrauser.com Let your earn earn you money Hearing Science Hearing Sciences hears work hours. Requirement, normal hearing, compatible schedule, eligible for work study contact. Contact John or Craig. 290 Haworth. HELP WANTED INTERNSHIPS: KANASR RURAL CENTER, non-profit agricultural and natural resource policy research and education organization, is of higher quality than Water and Agricultural Policy. Full time $750/mo. and Part-time $600/mo Send letter to KANASR Rural Center 1B, Whiting 13H. KS 65228 Earn bag money this summer in your home town. College Nurseries Painting at paintedge on your resume. Positions are filled now so job action is underway. Placement Office or call person to career center. Placement Office or call person to career center. five-year student for 1985-86 academic year S scholarship Hall directors must have six years of experience in academic year. All applicants should evidence above average academic achievement, residence and study background. Airlines Hiring $14,459.00 Stewardesss, Reser vationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory Nadlerer! 1/084-1944 x kumamair Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 746-0288. tial group living experience, and availability for the entire 1986-89 academic year. Applications to Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall. Application deadline for Residential Programs is September 15th. Apply for Academic Programming Coordinators, Assistant Residence Hall Director, and Scholarship Hall Directors. Part-time observer needed for a Behavioral Research Project in Topeka, 10-25 lrs/wk above minimum annual training observational data. No experience required but must be reliable worker Must available afternoons and some weekends. Must have completed a job application letter and resume with 2 work references to Research Assistance, AA337. Must be certified by EOE. To be received before Feb. 8. EOE/AA34. Research Assistant wanted for '20 hr /week. Assist with on-going project working with persons from other departments in the school's organizations, data collection and assistance in preparation of written products. Must be current- ly enrolled at KU and have reliable transport and communication skills. Must have writing abilities. Preference to background in research methodology subject design, ex- perimentation, research methods and teach- ing experience. To apply. Send Vita and writing sample to Gary Ulicy, A313 Muslitz Terr. Lawrence, Ks., 6044 by Feb. 18, 2018 E108-0E9 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert-Minnesota residence. Participate in child care with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specialize in the areas of Library Placement Center 223 Carruth Hall. Sign up in advance, for personal interviews to be held on campus. Student Assistant, Self Advocacy Coordinator, university affiliated faculty, Bureau of Child Research. K. U $100/month, 60% of time Teresse work in office or with students who have disabilities. Requirements 1. Demonstrated knowledge (through current or previous course work job experience, or writings of Principle of Custody) 2. Good oral and written communication skills 3. Good organizational skills 4. Ability to work with persons with disabilities 5. Flexible hours. Preferences, experience in working with self advocacy groups. experience in Grant Writing 6. Experience in Grant Writing 7. Send application and vita to Jacqueline Observe. Bureau of Child Research. 340 Haworth, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27598. By Feb 18, 1983. EIOEAA employer GOVERNMENT JOURS $10,000-50,000 a year possible All occupations How to Find Call 867-687-000 Ext R 9999 Student Heavy Hiker, about 10 hrs per week. Student work for 10 work-study, assist machine wod shop, run errands etc. Some typing ability helpful. More for informal calls may be needed. Junior Jobs: National Park C. 31 & 2kis 3.00 plus Openings. Complete information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mn. Cc 61 2nd Ave WN, Kalgoorlie, MT. 59801. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Concert series, seeks a Membership Assistant in the arts for work with people in business and the arts required. KU degree, fund raising experience. Swarthout Society preferred. Application deadline Feb 5. 1982. Contact Jennifer Daynes, 604-738-3469 or Lawrence, 690-8455 or call 911-3469 for further information. An "Equal Opportunity"Affirmative Action Policy is enforced from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national background. We need people to work lunch hours from 11:34-14 and late night from 8:00-13:00. App in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 2nd Street. **Consumer Affairs** Student Intern 10-15 hours. weekly. hours/weekly h. Ir interested. If you job description & application at Consumer Affairs or at Bivert Wormt. Must be workable eligible. MISCELLANEOUS COMPUTERS: I'm a student who doubles as a home and business computer dealer. We're talk-on show, 92-8016 The KU Student F.E.G. group is starting new business to help students who would like to participate please call Betsey at (612) 743-5280. PERSONAL RODNEY ROBIN BROWN May your birthday be as special as you are to me. Love sister Barb. BUSINESS PERS Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842 3190 CEREPHESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced abortion attention; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; Call for appointment. 933-145-380 Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 923-456 Christian Family Services FLY TO PADDLE WITH SUA for your spring break of in the sun in the Luxury compo and air transportation from KCI Call SUA 843-987 belong, Fashion, Mph. HOMESICK! Let skleeptime Service put you on the road to happiness. Ready for your favorite story, give you a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a goodnight wish EUROPEAN FREE FREE FREE FREE Free discount from all bookings. Will be with the Wallman with kid purchase. Free with account with guest free. Fee applies to bookings. Will not be underedited. Houses of charge will be indicated. 6 Suntanning Lounges 2 FOR 1 SALE SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Weight room Hot Tub/Whirlpool • Cable TV/Movie rental Private or coed 841-6232 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA Aerobic Classes · Morning, Afternoon, & Evening classes—Daily · Tanning membership not required Have 4 K-State basketball tickets to trade forOU or Memphis tickets. Call 841-6307. Year Membership Only Offer Expires 2/5/85 --- KANSAN Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 794-1611 Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 3 p.m. Quartillan's 811 New Hampshire The Ebc. Shop TM MasterC MasterCard Visa Valentines Wing Tip Tux Shirts Silk Sambarment Sets Onyx Studs and Links Antique Jewelry Couture Jewelry Classified Modeling and theater portfolios-- shooting now Beginners in Professionals, call for information Swells Studio. 749-1611. Need custom imprinted awashstails, t-shirts hats, glas, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality & prices available on impregnated specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design this product and ship it by Gibson Sons' s 841-4349 Need research ideas for speeches, papers, or other projects? Stop by The Emily Taylor Warner's Resource Center 218 Strong CLASSIFIEDS Say 'it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 580 1117 Write ad here Phone: 1 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Dates to run 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1. 6 weeks | $8.60 | $9.49 | $9.75 | $9.75 For every 5 weeks workouts $80 | $50 | $75 | $105 Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall --- Classified Display 1col x 1inch = $4.20 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 15 Send a Bunny to your Buddy! *Balloon Bouquets* Because You're Somebody Special! Balloons 'N' More! 603 Vermont. 749-0148 We will buy your old LONG lab coats. Any condi- tion you need, Jolie Laude, 841, 8650 anytime. Keep trying. SERVICES OFFERED The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info. 189-3698 MATH TUTOR - most courses. 842-9032 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 ANNOUNCING: Joan Yarc, formerly of Prime Design. Her open signing at Haircuten $23 Perms. Come see Joan for that special look. His Hers Hair Design, 1218建仁 Library. 411-599-4519 HIS AND HER HAIR DESIGN welcomes back her new collection. Perm $23 Tuesday-Saturday a p.m. and by appointment. Come see Troy for that design. Her Hers Hair Design, 1218 Conn. Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy, etc.) competitively priced. Eight years experience. Call 843-8308 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downst. all haircuts. $3. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. TYPING 1-2-3' Easy as ABCI AAA Typing 842.1942, after 5 p. m, M.E, aqanthea aneurokea. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night Resumes, Best Price. The most reliable, best best and fastest service 841-9006 Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM OS8. Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 842.6188 AlphaOmega Computer Services offers process support. Dataration, theses, papers, journals, more. Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable, 842.3246 TYPESETTING & WORD PROCESSING COPYING & BINDING RESUMES & FLYERS LAMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES University 25th & Iowa Materiality Holiday Plaza Centar Phone 749-5192 PIZZA $5 SMALL SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA CALL 843-MAMA free delivery • limited delivery area 900 Indiana • open at 4:30 p.m. SAINT ALEXANDER ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS Contemporary Christian Issues Thursdays 7 p.m. Governor's Room in the Union "Nuclear War" Rev. Milton Gianulis For Info Call:Tim 749-4709 APASSAGE IN INDIA COMMUNITY FOR LIFE 8:00 Only. Daily. Sun '15:00 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 832-1085 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE 851-7288 BEN MORRIS Three Centuries Ago in Winston Churchill's Warsaw PROTOCOL C GOLDIE HAWN JR. 7:30 9:30 Sat, Sun 5:00 北川羌族自治县武功镇 白水村村民委员会 HILLCREST 1 Indie Muthuva is a Detroit cop Judge Mindy is a Delaware cop BEIVERAL HILLS Dusk - 6:00, 7:00, 9:00 HILLCREST 2 WARNING: Water may be dangerous when they are present. NIGHT PATROL Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4987. NEALLY SCARF AMANI FOOD CORNER SCOOPHEART SHORESHAM A PLEA ON ELM STREET CINEMA 1 3157 AND IOWA TELEPHONE 597 5430 TheRiver Male roommate wanted for large 3 berm, 2 birch, bath houseware. Nonsmoker. Rent $8/room/month plus 1/5 utilities, has service. NO RENT UNTIL MARCH. 841-8588 CINEMA 2 12:30 PM in LOVE Robert Duncan Mendy Stewart Maude DUDUE MOORE 9:38 7:35, Sat, Sun *5*:00 9:40 Only Roommate 1 block from campus 1 unfurried room choose from three rooms. Share complete kitchen, living room. Rent end tl of May. Coat must see. Reasonable. 749-6510 Twilight Bargain Show At STEREO TYPING, paper, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tiered Pick-up and delivery service 843-1223 691 Pick up and delivery service Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, papersdissertation, etc.锯 XZ500 with memory 842-754 or 843-687.1 3:10 - 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. WNTE SHAFER – Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape: 843-887.1 DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service (papers), Technical Services (papers), Call Katy, 843-257-398 for 9 p.m., please. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954-893 TIP TOP TYPING, 10th. Professional ltyping, processing, editing. Resumes prepared, prepared for review. Reprint letters. Reprint letters, essays, professional M. Xerox 650 and 401 memorywriters. M. F. 8-9.9-0. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510. TYPING: PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254 TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLINGS CORRECTED 841.4298 TYPING . GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288. Female Roommate Needed to Share Large 2 Bedroom Apm. Must See Me! all **Autilies Paid**. Call anytime 843-0437-home mostly evenings. Keep trying. Best Typing-Call Diane 843-3487. WANTED Roomated wanted to share 2 bedroom Park 25 Apt. $ _{2} $ rent, $ _{2} $ utilities. 831-9498 (K.C.). FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 bd apt, $150/month plus 1/2 utilities. Grad student preferred. Call 944 6723 after 5 p.m. NURTED DOMMATE nice 2 bedroom duplex near campus, 145cm² + 5 utilities, 842-733 EI "Wanted. Camp Daisy Hindman staff for Juncuress College. Position: Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer, Unit Leaders and Assistants, Nature Hunter Program Director and Instructors, Nature Horse Program Director and Instructors, Nature and Craft Directors, and Kitchen Assistant positions open. Apply to www.juncuress.edu/placement and Placement #22, 128-196. A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath ap on bus route. $13 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP thying! 841-0257 Female: Completely furnished, $115 plus utilities On bus route, 21rd and Iowa. ASAP. 842-0439. Male Roommate Needed: $125 plus 1/2 utilities. Cable and II-FI. Near campus, 1708 Kentucky Call 818-362 anytime. Roommate neede to share large apt. $175 plus utilities plus bed. 843-7998. Wanted Male to share nice 2-bedroom apartment. 1/rest+400 plus 1/utilities. Very close to camper. 290-107 Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets, for 3 bedrooms towheees. Nice location, furnished. $160/month - 1/3 utilities. Call 841-9455. Apt. $1 rent . utilities: 831-9486 (K.C.) Roommate Required: Male needed to share furni- ced 2-bedroom house 82 Mainline Ln. 162.50 plus 1/2 room house 83 Mainline Ln. 171.50 rooms in large, in shape, and 875 plus e. rente Roommate needed Feb 1. Rent is $100 plus utilities. On bus route. Call 842-7957. Desperately? Female Roommate Close to campground #842-390. plus 1/2 utilities. Call Kim 842-9238. Nonsmoking, neat female. Meadowbrook townhouse. Own room. $135 plus 1/8 utilities. Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom. ROOMMAST WANTED to share large apartment near campus. $160/mo. plus utilities. Call Brian 842-0251 anytime. Open immediately. Roommate Needed. Furnished modern pine oak apt. Big bedroom and own bath. $150/month plus 1/2 utilities. 841-182-681. ultimately pre-arranged. Roommate Wanted: Off Campus duplex 5 roommates for $1000 / 1/2 Utilities. No longer preferred. Semifurnished. Call 843-839 or 842-5068 and leave message. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $1. tw. $3. utilities 849-8489 (Kc) Roommate wanted, male, nonsmoker. Oven room. Roommate wanted, route, $10/month plus 1/2 hours. 841-648 Roommate to share 7.5 furnished duplex for the first two months, Call Jeff at b43-7677 after 5 p.m. or call Joanne at b43-7678 before 10 a.m. Wanted: Roommate to share two bedroom apartment, close to campus $115 plus 1/2 utilities. Water paid Call Ref: 864-3439 SAVE WITH TRIPLE COUPONS RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE LARGE QUANTITY BEEF SALE CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. STOCK UP NOW!! WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144 HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313 NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733 SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588 SIGA DISCOUNT Prices Effective Thru Feb. 5 Good Value Soft Margarine Good Value Soft Margarine DISCOUNT Prices Effective Thru Feb. 5 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB.1 15 TV 10 homestyle biscuits TV 10 homestyle biscuits TV 10 homestyle biscuits TV 10 homestyle biscuits GOOD VALUE SOFT 1 LB TUB MARGARINE 2/.89 This is the brand TAB light red ALCOHOL FREE ON SAFE WATER & TEA CINEMAS T.V. 8 OZ. TUBE BISCUITS 8/1 Caffeine Free Sprite You'll be shaking! diet Coke [you should do] Coke FRESH HEAD LETTUCE .59 Amy Jantz & Friends ROASTED DINNER Amy Jantz & Friends ROASTED DINNER Amy Jantz & Friends ROASTED DINNER TAB, SPRITE, DIET COKE, COKE 2 LITER BTL. JENO'S Crisp'n Taste PIZZA JENO'S CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA JENO'S Crip'n Tail PIZZA BANQUET T.V. 11 OZ. PKG. 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Lone Laborers per man, per machine, per tire, coupon and limit of coupons here. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products. EXPIRES FEB. 6, 1985 SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PK. PPT KAL KAN 6 OZ. CAN $ CAT FOOD 4/1 12 VARIETIES RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 30 — TRIPLE COUPON — For purchase, contact manufacturer's cents off coupon and get the tickets from Rusty's Hot Chocolate, then collect your coupons greater than fifty cents (50c) or exceed the value of the item. For sale, contact manufacturer's coupon and limit six coupons get free beer. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid products. EXPIRES FEB. 6, 1985 RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 30 — TRIPLE COUPON — If you want to purchase with your new member's cents off, coupon and ticket get the savings from Rusty's of the first time in the series; coupon and ticket greater than fifty cents (50%) receive the value of one ticket; coupon and limit of coupons ture's coupon and limit of coupons and fees. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid minis products. EXPIRES FEB. 6, 1985 RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 30 — TRIPLE COUPON — A gift certificate from Rusty's will give you a coupon and a complimentary 'centre off' coupon and get triple the enjoyment of Rusty's The Cocktails! A coupon greater than fifty cents (50%) will record the value of the item. A gift certificate from Rusty's will give you a coupon and limit a coupon amount to fourteen (4) coupons including beer, tobacco and fluid milk products. EXPIRES FEB. 6, 1985 Page 16 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1985 Dillons FOOD STORES NOW THRU FEB.5, 1985. Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS! AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE. Donuts Fresh - Daily Hot - 8 P.M. Till Midnite AT DILLON'S. Donuts Fresh - Daily Hot - 8 P.M. Till Midnite HOT Coke HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS hey AT DILLONS BUY 6 AND GET A 12 oz. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE... Free (GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE) COKE Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free, Diet Caffeine Free Sprite Regular or Diet A & W Root Beer Regular or Diet Sunkist Orange Regular or Diet BONUS SPECIAL! 99¢ 2 Liter Btl. Non-Return Truckload SALE! Bic Disposable Lighter BONUS SPECIAL! 49¢ Ea. Truckload SALE! HI-DRI TOWELS HI Decorator or Earthtone DRI Paper Towels Delsey Bathroom Tissue BONUS SPECIAL! 89¢ Case of 24 $20.99 1 Roll Pkg. 4 Roll Pkg. 49¢ Case of 30 $14.39 HI Decorator or Earthtone DRI Paper Towels 49¢ Roll kg. Case of 30 $14.39 ONE GALLON ROYAL ICE CREAM Vanilla FLAVORED Royal Vanilla Ice Cream $289 BONUS Special! Gal. Kleenex Kleenex Facial Tissue White or Assorted Case of 36 $24.49 BONUS SPECIAL! 175 Ct. Box 69¢ Kleenex Family Napkins BONUS SPECIAL! 69¢ Case of 21 $13.99 140 Ct. Pkg. PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 1985. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 30-FEB. 5, 1985. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. SUNKIST "Pick of the Crop" Naval Oranges BONUS SPECIAL! 10 $398 LB. BAG AVAILABLE From Our Deli Cheese Shop... ONE WHOLE 8 PIECE GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN BONUS Special! EACH $3.29 AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH IN STORE DELIS. 30 oz. Jar Orville Redenbacher Yellow or White Popping Corn $199 BONUS SPECIAL! FISHER PEANUTS 16 oz. DRY ROASTED - SALTED OR REDUCED SODIUM OR 12 oz. HONEY ROASTED BONUS SPECIAL! $179 Orville Redenbacher Natural or Butter Microwave Popcorn BONUS SPECIAL 10.5 oz Bag $1.89 Country Oven Chip Mate Chocolate Chip Cookies BONUS SPECIAL 19 oz Pack $1.29 DILLON'S FRESH BAKED 8 PACK CINNAMON ROLLS BONUS SPECIAL! 89¢ Dillons FOOD STORES ANOTHER ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE at DILLONS MAKE COPIES OF IMPORTANT PAPERS WHEN YOU SHOP. 8"x11 LETTER SIZE or 8"x14 LEGAL SIZE Only 5¢ PER COPY SUPER VALUE LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED From Our Seafood Shoppe . . Uncooked Headless Shell-On Shrimp $495 Lb. 51- 60 Ct. Reg. $7.89 lb. KU drubs K-State The University Daily Jayhawks hold Wildcats to 17 points in first half. See story on page 11. KANSAN Snowy, colder High, 17. Low, minus 15. Details on page 3. Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas Vol. 95, No. 86 (USPS 650-640) Thursday, January 31, 1985 KU-MU football game will stay in Lawrence By CECILIA MILLS and MIKE GREEN Staff Reporters This fall's Kansas-Missouri football game will not be moved to Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., despite an attractive bid from Kansas City-area civic groups, Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday. The game, scheduled for Nov. 23, will be the last of seven home games for Kansas and will be played in Lawrence at Memorial Stadium. Johnson said the Athletic Department received an unsolicited proposal just before Christmas from chambers of commerce in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Kansas City Inc. and the Kansas City Chiefs. "The proposal was attractive enough to give it a fair hearing." Johnson said. "But publicity has a tendency to make a decision about it." IN A PREPARED statement released yesterday afternoon, Johnson said. "After careful analysis, both schools athletic teams had not achieved best not to move the game to Arrowhead." But Tony Redwood, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said KU officials decided Monday not to move the game. On Tuesday, he said, they informed Kansas City and University of Missouri officials. "Terrific," was the word used by Pete Whitenight, Chamber of Commerce president, to describe the decision to not move the game. Yesterday morning, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce board of directors approved a resolution that condemned moving the game to Arrowhead. This was before the Athletic Department's official decision had been released. "THAT JUST SOUNDS great," he said. "I always glad to see the Missouri game at him." Whitenight had earlier said the Chamber of Commerce had heard no definite plans from the Athletic Department about the proposed move. But Whitenight said a story in Monday's Kansas City Times and an editorial in Tuesday's Lawrence Journal-World prompted the chamber to issue the resolution. See FOOTBALL, p. 5, col. 1 Battles erupt in El Salvador By United Press International SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — About 4,000 government troops, backed by U.S.supplied warplanes, launched drives yesterday against leftist rebels in traditionally heavy zones of fighting, military sources said. Some 3,000 troops of the 4th Infantry Brigade and 1st Military Detachment pushed deep into the guerrilla-controlled mountains along the Honduran border, the military sources said. U. S.supplied A-37 "Dragonfly" war jets armed with 500-pound bombs supported the army drive, which was commanded by thethai army. The team also reported the sources, who asked not to be identified. Heavy combat broke out late Tuesday between 4th Brigade troops and guerrillas of the Popular Liberation Forces group in central Turkey, with more than 1 miles north of the cavern, the sources said. IT WAS THE second large-scale sweep into Chalatenango since Christmas and the fourth since August, when Ochoa, known for his intense, stylish style, took command of the 4th Bridge. In another army drive, about 1,000 soldiers from the U.S.trained Conchagua and Fonseca battalions swept into northern La Union province in the far northeastern corner of the country, military sources said. The action followed a large counter-insurgency operation that ended last week in adjoining Morazan province the oldest of its allies in the war with Haiti fighting the U.S.-backed government. Military officials said the La Union sweep was aimed at disloding guerrillas who may have retreated eastward from the Morazan operation, which was called Torola 5. IN OTHER MILITARY actions, two 100-man companies of 1st Infantry Brigade troops were marching up the northern edge of the city and into the Honduras border, military sources said. Last week, rebels staged a number of attacks on civilian vehicles on the highway as part of a nationwide bid by the guerrillas to shut down transportation. Late Tuesday, the rebels exploded an electricity tower alongside the highway, some 25 miles north of the capital, causing a ruckle and chaos. Chalatenango province, area residents said. Radio Venceremos, a rebel shortwave station, warned civilians yesterday to stay off the highways from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. If they would be on alert to attack army vehicles. "The army is moving its troops and convoys at nighttime and our forces will strike all kinds of nocturnal movement on the country's highways," Venceremos said. Cold winds send chills on campus By ANN PETERSON and CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporters Yesterday's arctic temperatures, dangerous winds and three inches of drifting snow prompted cancellation of last night's classes and left campus sidewalks deserted by mid-afternoon. About three inches of snow had fallen by late afternoon, according to the KU Weather Service. A wind-chill factor of 35 degrees below zero and a temperature of six degrees by 4:30 p.m., yesterday kept most students indoors. MILAN, ITALY - A man tries to keep warm as snow falls on a street in Milan, Italy. Hwang Shwyn-chu, Taiwan graduate student, said she was not prepared for the severe weather when she started classes as the University of Kansas this semester. John Ferguson, Topeka sophomore, wraps up in his 18-foot scarf to battle blowing snow and freezing temperatures. Ferguson, who walked between Watson Library and Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday, said he had to follow crowds to class to know where he was going. Jo Black/KANSAN "In our country you never think of snow, only wind," she said. Today, forecasters said, the wind-chill factor is expected to be 10 to 15 below, with a high temperature of 17. More snow is expected in this region, 40 percent chance of light snow Friday. MANY STUDENTS MISSED classes yesterday, and some teachers went home early, under the University's inclement weather policy that allows University personnel to leave after 3 p.m. during bad weather. Watson Library closed at 5 p.m. As the snow continued to fall early into the evening, students waited to hear if classes would be canceled today. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the announcement would be made at 6:30 a.m. today. A traveler's advisory was issued for all of Kansas yesterday. Interstate 70 and the Kansas Turnpike were reported as icy with blowing and driifting snow, according to the Department of Transportation in Topeka. Visibility on the turnpike was reported at less than half a mile. KU police reported one weather-related accident at the intersection of Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue. No injuries were reported. One student was treated and released for head injuries after falling on the ice, a spokesman at Watkins Memorial Hospital said. BUSES STOPPED RUNNING at 6 p.m. yesterday because classes were canceled, said Chris Ogle, a Lawrence Bus Co. employee. "The buses are running two to five minutes late everywhere because of all the slow traffic," said bus driver Rosetta England, as she stopped for a moped to get up the hill on Naismith Drive. "And the snow slows us down a bit too." But bad road conditions did not stop several students from driving to Manhattan to play the men's basketball team play the Kansas State Wildcats. "We bought our tickets last semester and aren't changing our plans," said Diana Pannone Topolei junior. "We're thinking of it as adventure." Other students were not so courageous. Two students who commuted to campus yesterday morning said the roads were so well, they were not planning to return home last night. ART HASTERT, TOPEKA graduate student, said, "I have a friend to stay with in Lawrence when the roads get this bad. But if I go home tomorrow and it snows again, I'll be back up Friday for classes even if the weather's bad." Tow services were behind schedule because of an increase in stranded motorists. R.D. Cobb, a dispatcher at Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage inc. 1120 E. Washington Ave., started about 11 a.m. by 3:30 p.m. he said. Hillcrest had received more than 75 calls. "We're swamped. It's ridiculous." Cobb said. "We're running 11 behind, and I've got four wreckers out on calls." Although no frozen pipes or leaking roots were reported on campus, facilities operations workers had been working hard for two days to keep walkways, streets and a clear of snow, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance. BOB LEACH, ASSISTANT utility director of the Lawrence water and sewer department, said frozen pipes were not a problem. "With the snow cover on the ground, it keeps the ground warmer," he said. "I'm keeping my fingers crossed that we don't have any problems." To avoid frozen pipes in walls. Leach advised people to keep kitchen cabinets open and a faucet running. Lawrence merchants said that business had increased, as people stocked up on necessities and items to keep themselves warm. See SNOW, p. 5, col. 1 Cold showers cause problems for GSP women By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter Some residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall said yesterday that they were tired of greeting the day with a cold slap of water instead of a hot shower. faulty lines in a heat exchanger have caused a two-week water problem at the hall, Dean Milroy, assistant director for facilities of the housing department, said yesterday. Milroy said he thought at first that the problem stemmed from a broken boiler but discovered yesterday morning that the culprit was a heat exchanger. SHARON HUGHES, OAKLEY freshman, said. "They kept saying something would be done. But today it was cold again. As soon as five people take showers, there is no hot water left." But, Milroy said, the residents should have had their water problem corrected yesterday. "At no time were we ever completely out of hot water. Milroy, it was not as bad as we thought, and he have it." Alison Young, Omma, Neb., freshman, said she will go to the 30 a.m. class before leaving for college. Several residents said they had missed classes because they weren't able to take a class. Some residents said they had complained for weeks about the frigid water. Carol Thrasher, house manager of GSP and Corbin halls, said that she was sympathetic but that some of the residents were aggregating about the temperature of the water. Hughes said, "A lot of people are missing classes between we've waited for hot water and it comes down." THE STUDIO Veda Owena/KANSAN Ione Unruh, costume technician, shows the limited storage space for theatre costumes in Murphy Hall. Unruh said Tuesday that many costumes made recently might have to be thrown away because of the lack of space. Tight quarters at Murphy have users climbing walls Staff Reporter By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter "We're crawling all over ourselves in here." James Moeser, dean of fine arts, said yesterday. "We've outgrown our facilities." A new performing arts center or an expansion of the 27-year-old hall would alleviate the cramped conditions, he said. The drama and music departments may be staging their best performances competing for space in Murphy Hall. But state sources will not provide the funds needed to get the show on the road, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week. Money for a new performing arts center would have to be raised through private donations. Until then, the music and theatre departments, which share the horseshoe-shaped hall, will have to perform in a packed house. "EVERY FACILITY IN Murphy is choked by overuse and anything we do is compromised. Merger, Missgirl." The space shortage has damaged costumes, instruments, choral music and maybe even eardrums, he said. During foul weather, the 250-member marching band is forced to practice in a rehearsal room that was constructed for 100. "We have kids practically playing out in the hall," said Jim Barnes, associate professor of fine arts. "And when they play, it's like standing behind a jet engine." He said possible hearing damage could result from continued exposure to the noise. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is a federal agency charged with insuring the safety of workplaces. Because of Murphy's facilities, Barnes said, the University of Kansas may be losing top-quality performing arts students to other Robert Foster, director of bands, said, "I know we have hearing damage. When the marching bands are in the rehearsal rooms, we violate every one of OSHA's guidelines." universities. "YOU TAKE HIGH school kids here and they see our facilities," he said. "They don't have the judgment to base a decision on our fine faculty or our music library." But despite Murphy's shortcomings, KU maintains a first-class reputation as a performing arts school. Moeser said. "We've always projected a quality image," he said, "because after all, the nature of images is." Murphy's horror story reaches a climax in room 200 'a tomb-like storage room in the Wizarding World.' "Some people wouldn't even allow prisoners in hepc," Foster said. A solitary bulb casts long shadows against cold cinder block walls darkened from years of water damage. Row after row of warped wooden cabinets are packed with expensive band instruments. Eight susaphones — costing $1,500 a piece — rest on the cement PIPES BURST SEVERAL years ago, submerging instruments and thousands of dollars worth of choral music in six inches of water. Moeser said. Foster said, "The music started to rot. You'd pull some of it out of a cabinet and find worms in it." Another staircase, choked with instrument cases, file cabinets and debris leads to a combination storage area and graduate student office. "It's so cold, you could hang meat in here," Foster said. In this room, $300,000 worth of band uniforms, bought by the Kansas University Endowment Association two years ago, are stored under a water-stained ceiling, Moore's Foster said, "Boy, the Endowment Association would love this." And conditions don't improve on the west side. side. "BOTH MUSICAL AND theatre programs" See MURPHY, p. 5, col. 1 University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS 2 more spv suspects arrested NEW DELHI, India — Authorities arrested two more businessmen on spy charges, raising to 14 the number of suspects apprehended in the biggest espionage scandal in Indian history, the Press Trust of India said yesterday. The domestic news agency identified the latest suspects as Ashok Kumar Jaitkha, a businessman based in northern Punjab state, and Basant Kumar Aggarwal, who operates an import-export concern in New Delhi. Study verifies AIDS blood test Officials did not disclose their alleged roles in the spy case. BOSTON — A Swiss study confirms American research showing that a fast and inexpensive AIDS test is an effective way to screen blood donors to prevent the spread of the deadly disease, it was reported yesterday. The test for acquired immune deficiency syndrome is expected to be approved soon by the Food and Drug Administration for blood by blood banks in the United States. Public health officials are optimistic the test, called ELISA, will prevent the spread of AIDS to people who receive blood transfusions. Ex-cadet charged in hazing BRYAN, Texas — A former Texas A&M cadet leader tore up a list of exercises that may have been involved in the death of a recruit, a Corps of Cadets officer testified yesterday. Gabriel Cudra, 21, Houston, is charged with hazing and tampering with evidence in the Aug. 30 death of Bruce Dean Goodrich, 20, of Webster, N.Y. If convicted of both misdemeanor charges, Cudra and face two years in jail and be fined $800. Former cadets Louis Fancher III, San Antonio, and Jason Miles and Anthony D'Allesandre, both of Houston, are charged with hazing and criminally negligent homicide in Goodrich's death. Man should eat like ancestors BOSTON — If modern man were to eat the same diet as his caveman ancestors, modern illnesses such as heart attacks, strokes, cancer and obesity might be eliminated, an Atlanta scientist reported yesterday. Cavemen ate a large amount of wild game and many varieties of wild plants, but practically no grain or dairy products, according to a detailed analysis of the prehistoric diet. Compiled from United Press International reports. U.S. pledges increase in military aid to Israel By United Press International WASHINGTON — The United States pledged yesterday to boost military aid to Israel to $1.8 billion next year, and Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin expressed optimism about more U.S. assistance when his country repairs its battered economy. his country repairs its卫星线. Meet Israel requests only half way, the White House announced the administration will grant Israel $40 million more in military assistance for fiscal 1986 than the $1.4 billion it received this year. Israel sought $2.2 billion, administration and Israeli officials said. "We wanted more," Rabin said. "I leave this country with the feeling that there is understanding, readiness to support Israel during this crucial period of our life," he told a news conference before leaving for home via New York City for a brief private ston. ONCE ISRAEL GETS its beileaguered economy revived with tough austerity measures, he said, "I will not be surprised if it will never exceed the $1.2 billion this year." Israel seeks $1.9 billion in economic help for next year plus another $800 million this year. Rabin said most of the $1.8 billion in military aid will be spent in the United States for weapons, spare parts and other equipment. Of the total, $200 million will go toward developing Israel's Lavi fighter-bomber, he said. Wrapping up three days of talks with U.S. officials, Rabin said that strengthening the Israel economy was an essential first step toward finding new avenues for peace in the Middle East because "with a weak Israel, very few Arab countries will negotiate seriously." "I'M AN OPTIMIST about what will be done by the United States in support of our efforts - serious efforts - in Israel to bring about the recovery of our economy," he said. Rabin — the first of several Middle Eastern leaders scheduled to visit Washington in the early weeks of Reagan's second term — met with the president for almost 30 minutes. The aid issue was at the top of their agenda. As in earlier meetings with Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, however, he also took the opportunity to warn against inviting the Soviet Union into the peace process. wnoever will bring the Soviets to be a party to the peace process in the region, there will be no peace and no process," he later told reporters. Hinting at Israeli concern over plans for U.S. Soviet talks on the Middle East, Rabin said the two superpowers have a legitimate need to discuss issues not specifically related to the peace process in the region." "AND I HOPE . . it will not develop into a different course of action in advancing the peace process," he said. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan had assured Rabin the U.S.-Soviet talks would not be negotiations. U.S. trade deficit reaches record $123 billion in 1984 By United Press International WASHIGTON — The U.S. merchandise trade deficit reached a record $123.3 billion in 1984—nearly doubling the 1983 figure—and is likely to be even higher this year, according to a Commerce Department report released yesterday. The report brought new calls from inside and outside the government for steps to reduce another trade deficit, believed by some economist to be closely tied to the federal government's budget deficits. The worsening trade deficit - up from $69.4 million in 1983 - came from a 26.4 percent rise in U.S. imports, while U.S. exports grew only 8.7 percent. Commerce Department economist David Lund attributed the deterioration to faster economic growth in the United States than abroad and to continued strengthening of the dollar, which rose 10 percent against other major currencies during 1984. "The dollar's strength reflects a hospitable climate in the United States for investment and a solid performance in restraining COMMERCE SECRETARY Malcolm Baldridge noted that the trade deficit in the fourth quarter of 1984 was running at an annual rate of $109 billion, compared to a $146 billion annual rate in the third. But he said some of that improvement may be temporary — the result of U.S. firms selling from inventories rather than importing. "Resumed growth in the economy and the continuing impact of the dollar's rise during 1984 indicate higher imports in the months to 2015, while record trade deficit for 1985." Baldriga said. inflation. But at the same time, our import-competing and exporting industries are being hurt. Progress in reducing the federal budget deficit would help to lower interest rates and the exchange value of the dollar." Baldrige said. C. FRED BERGSTEN, director of the Institute for International Economics, said the U.S. economy would have grown 2 percent more quickly if the trade deficit had remained at 1983 levels. He also said there would be more than a million more American jobs. Bergsten also said the worsening trade deficit means the United States, for the first time since World War I, had become a net debtor nation. "That means we soon will be paying more to foreigners on their investments here than we're earning on our investments abroad." Bergsten said. "That is a huge structural shift that reduces the welfare and prosperity of America as a country and of individual Americans." BERGSTEN SAID IT was too late for anything short of a recession to prevent a further rise in the trade deficit this year. Beyond that, he said, the solution is to reduce the budget deficit, thereby allowing lower U.S. interest rates and a more realistic exchange rate for the dollar. The trade deficit took place with a broad spectrum of countries. Included were U.S. trade deficits of $36.8 billion with Japan, $20.4 billion with Canada, $13.3 billion with the European Community and $38.8 billion with developing countries outside the OPEC oil cartel. GOP leaders continue to debate cuts in defense, Social Security By United Press International WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leaders agreed yesterday on many of the domestic spending cuts needed to reduce the federal deficit but failed to resolve the two most difficult issues — Social Security and defense spending. Consequently, it is unlikely the senators will meet their self-imposed Feb. 1 deadline for fashioning a budget savings package that would trim $50 billion or more from the fiscal 1986 deficit projected at $3 million. However, the GP leaders ultimately optimistic that they would ultimately attain their deficit-reduction goal. "We're committed to doing it. We haven't changed that. We don't believe we've lost anything," said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, who has tried, unsuccessfully, for weeks to put together a budget savings package as his first act as Senate Republican leader. "WE ARE FURTHER along in terms of consensus than we have ever been," said Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenic, R-N.M. "If I had to put it in writing, I would have placed on the domestics side about 60 percent of the commitments that we need are there." But, he added, "I would put a caveat. They are all conditioned upon the package being $50 billion or more . . . because they don't want to go through this procedure year after year." Dole said most committee chairmen promised to meet certain budget cutting targets, including a pledge from Senate Finance Committee chairman Robert Packwood, R-Ore., to cut $8 billion over domestic programs under his jurisdiction that range from welfare to Medicare. He said Senate Armed Forces Committee Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. said he would not commit himself to a budget recommendation for the budget recommendations this weekend. "WE'RE NOT TRYING to contest Weinberger," said Dole, one of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's most vocal critics. "We're just suggesting that we give our own committee plans are contingent on other people's (figures)." So far, Weinberger, with the president's support, has refused all but about $8 billion of cuts from his original budget request, arguing that the military budget must be sheltered from the deficit-reduction effort so as not to upset further domestic industry jobs. A freeze in military spending would save about $20 billion. Domenici said some of the domestic savings that Senate leaders agreed to in principle would come from pension reforms, Medicare, a freeze on all annually appropriated federal programs, cutting back on veteran's hospitalization benefits when illness was not service-related, and trimming about $24 billion from farm subsidies over the next three years. MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE To Jayhawker Towers Apartments Check with Us on our Indivi Contract Leases ON CAMPUS ON BUSLINE COMPUTERS 10 MOLELEASES GABLE POOL Jayhawker Towers On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE Just got better!! MISTER GUY of Lawrence We have taken our 3rd and final markdown on our remaining fall and winter merchandise. Prices will never be lower on all this season's favorite fall and winter clothing for men and women!! Hurry sale ends soon for savings of 30% to 50% off!! THE MISTER GUY SALE!! Hours: M-T-W-F-SAT 9:30-6:00 THURS 9:30-8:30 SUN 1:00-5:00 MISTER 920 Massachusetts Lawrence 842-2700 niversity Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 CAMPUS AND AREA Page 3 NEWS BRIEFS Senate meeting rescheduled Last night's Student Senate meeting, which was canceled by snow, has been rescheduled for 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The Finance Committee and the Student Executive Committee will meet at 6 p.m. tonight the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The Finance Committee meeting Tuesday last night will be 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Lawner's condition improves 1 The Finance Committee's hearings for Revenue Code groups will be at 6 p.m. on Feb. 6, 7 and 8 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The condition of George Lawner, professor of fine arts, was upgraded from serious to stable yesterday, a spokesman at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said. He died from the hospital's intensive care unit. Lawner suffered a heart attack Jan. 17. Bov to undergo mental testing WICHITA — A judge has ordered a 14-year-old boy accused of murdering his principal and wounding three people during a shooting spree at his junior high school to undergo a psychological evaluation. During a juvenile court hearing yesterday, Sedgwick County District Judge Ron Rogg ordered James Alan Kearley to undergo an evaluation to determine his competency to assist in his defense and to understand future court proceedings. Kearby will undergo mental competency tests at the Sedgwick County Youth Residence Hall, where he is being supervised by Vardaman, director of the youth facility. Kearby is accused of entering Goddard Junior High School on Jan. 21 with a high-powered military rifle and a 357-caliber revolver and fatally shooting school principal James McGee and wounding two teachers and a student. The morning shootings occurred in the hallways of the school. Deputies investigate shooting TRIBUNE — Greeley County sheriff's deputies yesterday investigated the shooting of a 22-year-old man in a rural section of the county. The victim, Margarito Rivera, was in stable condition at Humana Hospital in Dodge City, officials said. He had been shot once in the face with an undetermined caliber weapon. Sheriff John Peterson said. The sheriff said the investigation was being hampered by snow-blowed roads and because Rivera could not speak fluent English. There were no suspects, Peterson said, adding that Rivera's wound did not appear to be self-inflicted. Rivera initially was stabilized at Greeley County Hospital in Tribune before being transferred to St. Catherine's Hospital in Garden City and later to Humana Hospital. Quiz Bowl to finish tonight The final rounds of the College Quiz Bowl will be at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The tournament is double-elimination, and the first championship game should begin about 8:30 p.m., John Sennettz, indoor recreation chairman for Student Union Activities, said yesterday. Tonight's winner will advance to regional competition in Warrensburg, Mo., from Feb. 15 to 17, Sennent said. Some trip expenses will be paid by SUA. Sennentz said that 20 teams had entered this year's tournament. The event is open to the public. Today will be very cold. There will be a 40 percent chance of snow. The high will be 9 to 17. Winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 20 mph. Weather Research center planned for industrial park Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports. By BETH REITER Staff Reporter Oread Laboratories will build a bioanalysis research center at the University Corporate and Research Park, the company's chairman of the board said yesterday. Staff Reporter Takere Higuchi, the chairman and Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry, said the center to stop research to sell to industrial companies. Oread Laboratories, owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, pres The 15,000-foot building will be near the corner of 18th Street and Wakarawa Drive. Oread Laboratories has a verbal agreement laboratories, but a contract hasn't been signed yet, Higuchi said. ently lease offices and laboratory space on West Campus, Higuchi said. Planning will start this summer and the building probably will be completed in July now. TODD SEYMOUR, PRESIDENT of the Endowment Association, said, "I think it's probably one of the greatest things that ever happened. It's the only unit of its kind in the University of Kansas; he sailed. Because the Equestrian institution is an investor in Oread Laboratories, it will receive money from the center. The money will be used for scholarships, libraries, salaries for employees and other functions of the University. Seymour said. THE FIRST GOAL of the center will be to analyze small amounts of peptides, which are small amino acids. The center will focus on discovering a process to trace drugs in the human body. Drugs that can't be traced aren't very marketable, Mossberg said. The center will attract researchers and students to the University of Kansas, he said. Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy and president of Oread Laboratories, said. "The main goal of the corporation is to transfer technology from the center for bioanalysis to the commercial world. The plans are to have a viable corporation and employ 30 to 40 people in four years." Work will be done to predict drugs that will be on the market in 10 to 15 years and discover tracing processes. But Oread Laboratories is not in the "drug discovering business." Mossberg said. The center now has two employees: Osborne Wong, a chemist, and Sara Schlappi, an administrative assistant. Showbiz of Worlds of Fun attracts student auditions By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Singers and dancers kicked and stretched, hummed their songs or just sat and bit their fingernails while they waited last night for the Worlds of Fun auditions to begin. David King, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was one of about 25 students who showed up for the auditions in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. King said he tried to audition for anything he could count out a table of judges still could make him "It doesn't matter what it is. I always get nervous before I audition." King said. Gary Noble, director of show productions for Worlds of Fun, said he would choose 18 singers and seven dancers for employment this spring, summer and fall. Novelly acts such as jugglers, comedians or magicians are always welcome, but there are no organized auditions for them, he said. NOBLE SAID, "IF someone comes in and knocks us out, we'll hire them." Performers must be at least 16 years old. They are pay $192 a week, plus bonuses for each show. He said they could earn between $4,500 and $4,800 a season. Singers had to choose two styles of music, usually one up-beat song and one ballad, for their audition. Dancers had to perform a jazz routine and any acrobatics they could do, Noble said. Ann Pinkerton, Leawood sophomore, said she danced at Worlds of Fun two years ago and wanted to audition again for the experience. "I missed the performing there," Pinkerton said. "And I think it's a good experience. You learn how to keep a show fresh when you have to do the same show four to six times a day. You really have to love it." NOBLE SAID THE singers and dancers chosen for this season would start rehearsals in March. "Rehearsals are far and away the toughest part of the job," he said. "They rehearse evenings and for about nine hours a day on the weekends. When performances start, they'll work five to seven hours a day doing about five 30-minute shows." But the University of Kansas usually supplies plenty of students willing to put in the time and effort, he said. Last night's visit to a notable place, he had expected more people. "Usually 30 to 40 will show up," he said. "Over the years, KU has given us more performers than any other school. For any single school to have so many is outstand- NOBLE SAID HE thought so many of the amusement park's performers came from KU because the school's fine arts department attracted better and more talented students. In the past, about 20 percent of the Worlds of Fun performers have been from KU, he said. He said, "The students are quality to start with. And if the fine arts department big the biggest art programs." Worlds of Fun also holds auditions in Kansas City, Mo., the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of Mississippi, and the University of Missouri-Kansas City. It often takes more than an interest in theater or dance or even technical ability to be hired for a Worlds of Fun show, Noble said. "We look for technical ability of course," he said. "But we also look for enthusiasm and magic that comes from people who like to be on stage. "The really great performers have an indefinable magic that makes an audience want to watch them. This is the key for us, even more than technical excellence." JANE BURNS Roy Stewart/KANSAN Ann Pinkerton, Leawood sophomore, waits in the Kansas Union for the Worlds of Fun summer singers and dancers auditions to begin. Pinkerton said yesterday that her work at the park two summers ago kept her from feeling nervous at the audition. Use of petition by candidates now permitted Amendment says club proof not needed Faculty members have a new way to try to get elected to Faculty Council — and it's not the usual "bumper sticker" campaign. Candidates nominated to the council, the governing body of Faculty Senate, now are permitted to provide a 100-word statement of their views for distribution with the mail. Sandra Wick, 1965-86 council elections, Sandra Wick, assistant to governance, said yesterday. But Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy and a member of Faculty Council, was one of the supporters of the proposal. MOST COUNCIL MEMBERS are elected because they have many faculty members in their departments who will vote for them, or because they are well known, Marquis said. The proposal is still in a trial stage, Wick said. It has not yet been written into University Rules and Regulations. Marquis said he thought the idea was a good one because it might make faculty think about for whom they were voting, or not. He said the election a "name recognition" game. By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter TOPEKA - Anyone over 21 with a valid driver's license could enter a private club without proving membership in the club. The vote may be delayed by the Kansas House of Representatives. The amendment, which was added to a drinking-age bill on a 62-55 vote, was an effort by legislators to avoid a vote on a bill that would drink-age amendment to the state constitution. Some legislators have said that the proposed amendment to the constitution, which would allow counties to vote to allow voting in elections, might fail if brought to a vote in the House. The House will vote on the main bill today. The bill proposes raising the legal drinking age to 21 for all liquor in Kansas over a period of three years. It would allow those who turned 18 before July 1 to continue to drink 3.2 percent beer. THE LEGAL AGE to drink beer would be 18 for those born before July 1, 1967, and 21 for those born after July 1, 1967. State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, one of the sponsors of the amendment that passed yesterday, said the state already allowed travelers aged 21 to enter private clubs without a membership if they could show an airplane ticket, hotel key or a reciprocal card. Earlier yesterday, Patrick had proposed an amendment similar to the one that passed, but it failed 56-58. This amendment would have allowed persons over 21 to enter a private club if they showed a valid driver's license from any state or foreign country. Patrick then re-introduced the amendment to exclude the foreign license provision. Under the amendment, those who do not have driver's licenses still must prove club membership. THE AMENDMENT THAT passed met opposition from some House members who said it would discriminate against those who did not have a driver's license. State Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood, said, "What are you going to do with a blind person?" Representatives also debated the merits of raising the drinking age. State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, spoke against the law, which would provide for drunker driving on the wrong age group. Charlton said she had heard from high school administrators that the problem of drunken students at school would be solved if the drinking age was raised from 18 to 21. But a drinking age bill, she said, was not a solution to the problem. CHARLTON SAID IT was already against the law for students under 18 to drink, but they managed to get the liquor. Enforcement of the law is what is needed, she said. "The way I see this, it is a discipline problem, not a legislative problem," Charlton said. Kansas is required by federal law to raise its drinking age to 21 by 0.1, 1986, or lose 5 percent of federal highway funds, which could be as much as $6 million in 1986. The state would lose 10 percent of those funds if it does not comply by Sept. 30, 1987. According to the federal law, the withholding tax rate would increase the state after it raises the drinking age to 21. Kansas would not be in compliance with the federal law until July 1, 1988, under the law. State Rep. Edwin Bideau, R-Chanute, said he was against passage of the bill in any form. "if federal dollars weren't in question, we probably wouldn't even consider this bill," he The proposed bill also would allow persons 18 and older to work in establishments that sell liquor if they do not mix or pour the drinks. Some information for this story was provided by United Press International. January Jubilee Sale! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Only An additional 10% off the sale price of: Teddys, Bras, Panties Camisoles and Tap pants We will deduct an extra 10% off all sale priced and clearance merchandise. Robes and Gowns 50% off Last 3 days for all remaining winter merchandise! All Sales Final 21 West 9th UNDERCOVER THURSDAY Quarter Draws 9-12 Friday Special: TACO FRIDAY $1.50 All you can eat 4:30-6:30 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843 0540 THURSDAY Quarter Draws 9-12 Friday Special: TACO FRIDAY $1.50 All you can eat 4:30-6:30 The Palace GIFTS CARDS January Jubilee! Thur., Fri., & Sat. 30-50% Off! Calendars, Partyware, Pewter Miniatures, Dolls, D'Italia Desk Accessories, Trivia Games, Selected Garfield Products, RPM's (singing greeting cards) Burnes of Boston Frames, Night Lights, Sun Catchers, Mini Argus Posters... M.S. 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 the Sanctuary The Palace The Palace GIFTS ♥ CARDS January Jubilee! Thur., Fri., & Sat. 30-50% Off! Calendars, Partyware, Pewter Miniatures, Dolls, D'Italia Desk Accessories, Trivia Games, Selected Garfield Products, RPM's (singing greeting cards) Burnes of Boston Frames, Night Lights, Sun Catchers, Mini Argus Posters... M.S 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 --- OPINION University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 Page 4 The University Daily KANSAN Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas The University Daily Kansan (USPS) 609-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stlaffer-Flint Hall. Lawn, Kanze 609-645 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class payment帖住 Lawn, Kanze 60044 Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or and $18 for six months or the year end the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid online and address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Stlaffer-Flint Hall. Lawn, Kanze 60045 MATT DEGALAN Editor DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor ROB KARWATH Campus Editor LYNNE STARK Business Manager DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser The true test Last week, Chancellor Gene A. Budig accepted a proposal to establish a fact-finding team to investigate complaints that the University of Kansas did not follow federal guidelines for asbestos removal. The chancellor is to be commended for his prompt response to a potentially dangerous situation. The complaints originated with the removal of an asbestos-laden, obsolete boiler from the KU power plant. Asbestos is fireproofing material suspected of causing cancer. By moving quickly to investigate the situation and open the necessary records, the University has demonstrated that it cares about the health and safety of its employees. The investigative team needs to determine not only who was affected, if indeed the guidelines were not followed, but also how the lapse in safety precautions occurred in the first place. The true test of the University administration's commitment to its employees will be its response to the findings. If Budig moves with the same speed and interest to carry out the team's recommendations as he did to the initiation of the investigation, he will have passed with flying colors. Oliver Jaywalkers Darkness turns KU's beautifully landscaped campus into a shadowy and scary place. The carefully placed and manicured trees and shrubs that add to its beauty by day become attractive hiding places for muggers and thieves at night. During last fall's campaign for student body president and vice president, William Easley and Jeff Polack led a group of students, armed with flashlights, across the campus at night to demonstrate the need for improved campus safety programs. They called for better campus lighting, a later-running bus service, an escort service and more blue phones. The very next night, while Easley, Polack and other candidates weighed whether the state or the students should pick up the tab for these improvements, another group of students in Oliver Hall decided that they could do something immediately to make the campus safer. And all it would cost was their time. At the suggestion of Doug Hensley and Stacy Spellman, two Oliver resident assistants, about 30 men formed the Jawwalker escort service for Oliver residents. Now, with one telephone call, Oliver residents can arrange to be escorted safely along the campus' dimly lit paths. Easley and Polack were right to make campus safety an issue in last semester's campaign for student body president. Now that they are in office they should live up to their promises and push for improvements. But while they pursue changes through lengthy political negotiations, it is encouraging and commendable that a group of students took the initiative to protect fellow students. What is unfortunate is that so few Oliver residents seem to be taking advantage of the service. An initiator of the service said some might be unwilling to wait for a Jaywalker to arrive or were apprehensive about walking home with someone they did not know. If a dangerous situation arises that the presence of a Jaywalker could have prevented, the exuses will appear foolish compared to the damage done. What is even more unfortunate is that students cannot safely traverse their campus, day or night, and that Jaywalker services are needed at all. Building our walls on solid grounds "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." During the last presidential race, several issues were added to the list of proverbial ones. Military spending and the economy are always topics of debate. But issues such as abortion and prayer in school dragged the church-state relationship into the spotlight. In Nebraska, a church-sponsored school began receiving national attention when the state tried to close the school for not being certified. When they refused to place their children in县城 schools, the school children were arrested, forcing the mothers and children to flee the state. The Supreme Court's 1947 decision in Everson v. Board of Education said that the Establishment Clause prohibits any separation between church and state. Between the presidential race and cases like the one in Nebraska, the current relationship between church and state is being re-examined. Many people think that the court's decision was made with total disregard for the history and spirit of the Establishment Clause, which states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." By looking back in time, we can find many arguments against the "wall of separation" as we know it today. For example, one of Congress' first acts was to create the chaplain system so that it could start each group in the player. That system still exists today. Another example is that most of the states at the time of the ratification of the Constitution had specific religious requirements for voting and holding public offices. Some had specific Christian denominational requirements. Many of the original colonists were fleeing from the state Anglican church in England and did not want Congress to be able to establish a national church. Therefore, in the Bill of Rights, we find the Establishment Clause, which left the power to determine church-state relationships in the jurisdiction of the states. This interpretation of the Establishment Clause, which had prevailed since the addition of the ALEXANDER BROOKS BRIAN WAGNEP Staff Columnist Bill of Rights to the Constitution, was overturned in 1947 when Justice Hugo Black wrote the majority opinion in the Everson case. He set forth two new principles in his opinion. First, he extended the Establishment Clause to the states, without providing any justification. This became a major source of criticism of the majority of the court endorsed it. Secondly, he reinterpreted the Establishment Clause, prohibiting states to aid any religion. Black took the phrase "wall of separation" from one of Thomas Jefferson's personal letters, not any legal U.S. document. While he was president, Jefferson asked Congress to allocate money to build a Catholic church and support a priest. He obviously had a different view of the church-state relationship than that found in the legal precedent recently established. The Alabama Prayer Case now before the Supreme Court may reverse the precedence that Black established. Originally, the case overturned Alabama law for voluntary school prayer, but, on an appeal, the verdict was reversed by Federal Judge W. Breavard Hand. Hand, saying that he was sworn in to uphold the Constitution and not Supreme Court precedents, went against Black's majority opinion. This will give the court a chance to re-examine its earlier decision, for as Hand said, the legal system has erected a "wall of wall" around the Establishment Clause, thwarting its original purpose. If we are to remain the free nation and the free people that our forefathers meant us to be, we must realize the fallability of the court and its precedent regarding the wall of freedom between the Constitution and not build walls of separation because we fear religious oppression. WELL, SEE WHO IT IS... CAN'T THEY SEE WE'RE ALL READY TO GO? A new and towering man in arms talks When John Tower, the ambitious vest-pocket Texan, announced he would not seek another Senate term, he stunned the political world. And when Tower said he would return to his native state and resume his career as a professor after more than 20 years away from the job — nobody really believed him. And no one should have. After all, an achiever does not surrender willingly the power he has amassed. On his departure at noon on Jan. 3. Tower was chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. By any standard, he had reached the top. It didn't take President Reagan and Secretary of State Shultz long to And in all fairness to him, Tower never closed any doors to a future in public life. In fact, when questioned about how to open himself and available at all times. take advantage of such a person. They never let him get to the campus. In a surprise appointment, Reagan named Tower as one of the negotiators for for an arms control STEVE GERSTEL United Press International agreement with the Soviet Union — putting him in charge of working out an agreement on strategic weapons. Maybe the biggest surprise was that Tower had never figured in speculation, at least publicly, for a negatif's job. But there is no question that he has all the qualifications. The Soviets will find Tower a tough, fessy negotiator, perhaps as knowledgeable as anyone about the military and strategic strengths of the United States as well as the Soviet Union. Tower is a card-carrying conservative, a longtime friend of the military and, like any true "hawk," he does not trust the Soviets. Yet, Tower's main strength may not be as one of the principal negotiators of an arms control agreement, but in selling the pact to the Senate if a settlement is reached and accepted by the administration. it the Senate's unwillingness to ratify SALT II that forced the withdrawal of that agreement with the Soviet Union. The rejection of any new agreement required repudiation by Reagan administration — always a possibility. The selling of an agreement to the Senate is the area where Tower may give Reagan the most help, although the brunt of that task will fall on Reagan himself and his legendary powers of persuasion. Senate — more than enough to swimp a close vote — who are increasingly skeptical of Reagan, the foreign policies he is pursuing and the people he has named to top posts. But there are conservatives in the Although Tower is far more pragmatic than members of this wing, assurances from him possibly will have a greater impact with them than those from Reagan and certainly far more than those from Shultz or chief negotiator Max Kampelman. There is no question that Tower would like to serve as secretary of state, should Shultz decide to step down. Nor would Tower turn down secretary of defense or an ambassadorship, perhaps to West Germany. A stint as an arms control negotiator, especially if it results in a ratified treaty, can only enhance Tower's stature and keep him in the limelight as long as Reagan is in the White House and perhaps beyond. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Library story errs The Jan. 28 issue of the University Daily Kanan carried an inaccurate account of the meeting of the New Science Library Building Committee on Jan. 25. It stated that the committee had made a decision on the site of the new science library. I would like to make three points. To the editor: First, the committee is not empowered to make that decision, but it ultimately will make a recommendation to the University administration. Second, the Robert Kobee, executive vice chancellor, who appointed the committee. Finally, the committee did evince interest in the location of the first phase of the new science library immediately behind, but apart from, Hoch Auditorium. Second, the committee has not completed its deliberations on the site and has made no recommendations on the site. This arrangement would provide the University with two attractive options for the location of Phase II some years hence either an aircraft carrier or a ship if possible to prove be feasible, or an addition on the south side of the first phase. Responses to response NSI Building Committee It would also initially spare the elm tree. Jim Ranz Few letters to the editor have been as bitter or irrational as Pam Richardson's response (Jan. 29, University Daily Kansan) to the Pro-Life rally sponsored by New Life and Richardson. Her first child, Richardson suggests that this same "choice" should be extended to all pregnant women. To the editor: Jan Mauk, who gave her life to save that of her child, is labeled "suicidal" and called a "deprived human." If that is so, can I sign up. Hilfer's Germany was a product of a mentality like that of Richardson — someone has the power to decide who has a right to live and die. I don't think individuals should have that kind of power, but she does not agree. Defending abortion could do that to your thinking. too? I'll gladly be called deprived to defend the equal rights of unborn babies. To the editor: Prairie Village graduate student in the Jan. 29, University Daily Kansan, reader Pam Richardson writes in favor of freedom of choice concerning abortion. I would like to point out that any of us who do not wish to have children have the freedom to choose between (two alternatives): 1) abstaining from sex; 2) using birth control properly and being willing to accept the consequences of our actions in the rare event of contraception failure. Freedom of choice has never meant the freedom to take another As for Jan and Robert Mauk's choice, they were forced to choose between risking Jan's life (for her death was not certain) and killing a human being (abortion is always fatal). The sanctity of human life dictated that they not kill their baby. No one would argue that the Mauk children are worse off without their mother, but they do have the gift of life, which transcends even the most awful plight encountered. person's life. Because our humanistic society promoted in its members an increasing unwillingness to take responsibility for actions, we are increasingly willing to accept spurious arguments for taking man life. The situation will only be alleviated when we choose to spurn responsibility and return to the absolute standards found in the Judeo-Catholic ethic so obviously intended by the founders of our country. M. Clay Belcher assistant professor of architectural engineering Cave man mentality To the editor: His sexist overtones are subtle but reflective of the source much of his reasoning. It is as if he gets the point but really doesn't get the point at all. I have been waiting for the first student response to the recent Ann Landers survey, and it comes from no less than the assistant editorial editor. Sounds as if Dan Howell had a bit of difficulty interpreting the implications of the column. A couple of examples? He says, "... and part of loving your woman is caring what it means" True, caring is central in the sharing of sexual interaction but "Your soundly touching voice as you care is changing the oil" or "Hey, Jude, you were made to go out and get her," and all that. But make it something besides a contest of wills" Right again, a contest of wills is simply another way of saying that there are going to be a lot of power conflicts in the relationship. That is not unusual in male-female relationships, but was man really "made to go out and get her"" Sounds a bit reminiscent of the cave man mental. I think the point made in the AmT Landers survey is fairly clear. It is not that women do not enjoy sexual intercourse. But after a long and steady diet of just that in the form of wham-bam quickies, with little tenderness, sensual touching, caressing and emotional sharing, women would choose the latter over the former as they would benefit from the male investment in doing heroic deeds with his gentials to, at on and for women, rather than with, but it is obvious that intercourse alone is not enough. It is hard for lots of men to hear that what they do is either incorrect or not nearly enough. And for men who have discovered that the mixture of both intercourse and sensuality is a joyful interaction, mutual need meeting has some chance of occurring Dennis M. Dailey professor of social welfare University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 Page 5 Football continued from p.1 "We just wanted to get our two cents worth in on the matter," Whitenight said. The chamber opposed moving the game, Whitengt said, because Lawrence business loses money. He also said chamber members lose games; chambers should retain a college atmosphere. "College athletics should have a hometown flavor, and we should not let them get out of town," Whitenight said. CITY COMMISSIONER David Longhurst, owner of the House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St., said he was glad the game was going to stay in Lawrence. "As a Lawrence businessman," he said, "I want the game to stay here." Bob Schumm, owner of Schumm Food Co., 719 Massachusetts St., also said he was happy that the game would stay in Lawrence. "It is a tremendous economic stimulus for the city," he said. "A lot of revenue is generated by the game all weekend long, not just that day." Schumm said it was important to keep college games on college campuses. Redwood, also a professor of business, said student and faculty members of the board talked to other students and faculty to check their attitudes on the proposal. "THE REACTION RANGED from 'it's a nothing to be being vehemently opposed,'" Redwood said. Both opinions were considered, he said, before the decision was made. One of the reasons for moving the game to Arrowhead would have been money. Red-winged "We have not been able to get enough people to football games at Memorial Stadium, "Redwood said. "A KU event in the fall would be able of considerable interest to our alumni." "If we can get more people to buy season tickets, then we won't have a deal with KKR." The reasons for keeping the game in Lawrence were more philosophical, Redwood said. The board felt that athletic events should be on campus and that playing in the gym would be possible for commercialization of University athletics. "WE HAD SIMPLY intended to make a recommendation of the Athletic Department and the committee to the board next week, not to go ahead with it." Redwood said. Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said, "We don't want to get into a situation where our fans are inconvenienced by having the game in Kansas City. "It's one of these situations where we had an attractive approach to consider and it's unfortunate that some people have jumped in and didn't bother to check with us," he said. "It's the last game of the season, the day before Thanksgiving, and the weather is unpredictable." After this fall's game, KU is scheduled to play Missouri at Columbia in 1986 and 1987. John Webb, managing partner of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St., said he sold a lot of snaps and brandies used in coffee drinks. "I think weather like this enhances our business," said Shirley Barrand, owner of Barrand Retail Liquors, 2004 W. 23rd St. It sells more snacks when it's cold like this. Snow continued from p.1 Sam Shepley, manager of Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St., also said business had increased because of the severe weather. "PEOPLE DON'T WANT to mess with keeps when the footing is like this," he said. "I've had a lot of people come in and buy diapers and baby food," he said. "We've been selling electric blankets and heaters and things like that." Jim McSain, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday afternoon that no fires resulting from misused heating devices had been reported. "Number one advice is to keep combustibles 36 inches away from fireplaces and space heaters," he said. "People, especially children, have a tendency to pull chairs up close to get warm. "The other thing is to make sure you burn in them what they are made for — wood from trees — not construction scraps or anything else." OPEC discord may lead to lower U.S. gas prices The reluctant decision of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to lower its oil prices by an average $1 per barrel could save the American motorist a thousand dollars in the gas pump as the once-mighty oil cartel seeks for survival, analysts said yesterday. By United Press International Energy specialists said OPEC had bought time for itself by agreeing to trim its artificially high prices but warned that the refusal of four members to join the pact had weakened the already bequeathed 13 nation cartel. "We're looking at the formation of a new OPEC with the hard-core Persian Gulf members having to share price leadership with the spot market." Silber said. OPEC's influential Persian Gulf states consented to the cuts, but radical members Algeria, Libya and Iran rejected the new pricing accord. Gabon abstained. "The old OPEC has lost its credibility and is a fractured organization," said Alvin Silber, president of Petroleum Perspective research firm in New York. "He's going to be able to convince buyers any way that it can support world oil prices." But OPEC's share of the free world oil market has shrunk from 65 percent in 1980 to less than 35 percent today because the consuming nations turned to cheaper oil suppliers as demand declined and a global oil glut emerged. FOR MORE THAN a decade OPEC was the unchallenged arbiter of world oil prices, raising its base price from $3.01 a barrel before the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo to $36 in 1981 in the aftermath of the Iranian revolution. torium, is booked every day but one. On Feb. performing groups have reserved the stage. "I don't even want to think about it," Bickle said. More than half the world's oil now is sold to the highest bidder on the spot market for $19.50 per barrel in 1980. Spot prices have been running about $2 a barrel out OPEC's official prices. "OPEC MUST ACKNOWLEDGE that no longer can set world oil prices and at best can influence prices only through strict production controls," said Sanford Margoshes, analyst at Shearson Lehman-American Express in New York. "But OPEC has demonstrated that it still has the ability to rally sufficiently to come out with a majority agreement," he said. "It represents a move in the right direction, and we are realign its official prices more closely with the reality of the spot market." Murphy continued from p. 1 Margheses and other analysts expect Americans to reap savings of another 2-3 cents a gallon on gasoline and home-oil油 from the latest OPEC price cuts. In March 1983 OPEC cut its base price for the first time by $5 to $29 a barrel to avert a global pricing war. have increased" said Glenn Bickle, theatre stage manager "Our剧院 are shared with the music department and other events. Corte has become diverse." s six rollers, costing $24 apiece, to mobilize an average-sized piece of scenery. Bickle said. According to February's agenda, the Clackamer campus auditorium next to Hoch Audi Fuel prices already have fallen by about a nickel a gallon since early fall because of a nationwide gas war and the warm early winter weather. Costs have increased because scenery is built for quick and easy movement. It takes OPEC, besieged by internal cheating on pricing and production, faces another major crisis in the spring when world oil demand is at its lowest point. "But if OPEC can maintain low production for the next six to eight weeks, there's a good chance it can avert a price collapse in the spring," said William Randol, analyst at First Boston Corp. in New York. COUNTRY Inn 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 $5.99 FRIDAY FISH FRY SATURDAY 16 oz. 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Preferred Delivery Date: Zip Code: "There goes a perfect tan." Wanna be a perfect ten? Then get a perfect tan. Visit European Suntanning Lounge and leave looking and feeling your best. * Aerobic Classes Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes Tanning Membership Not Required * Hot Tub/Whirlpool Cable TV & Movie Rental Private or Co-ed * Weight Room Mastercard & Visa Accepted EUROPEAN TANNING, HOT TUB, HEALTH CLUB WAY PLAZA Your Name: 図 Stitch On Needlework Shop Need a gift for someone special? Cupid suggests: ♥ teddy bears ♥ valentine tins ♥ mugs ♥ cards ♥ etc. 926 Mass. Classes now enrolling 842-1101 perfect tan." Sunny Day Stitch On Needlework Shop 841-6232 ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Steamboat. Steamboat Ski the best in Colorado! March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break) Several packages available For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477 Spaces limited—deadline Feb.8th THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO CHANGE THE WORLD! Or at least have a say in the changes going on around you. The student Senate is now accepting applications for - Social Responsibilities committees until 5p.m. Tuesday, February 5. - Elections If you have any questions, stop by B105 Kansas Union or call 864-3710. —Your student activity fee made this ad possible— The Weekend Starts At The Coast TGIF Has Been Extended Until 7 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY 25¢ Draws Noon-7 p.m. NO COVER Coupon Good For 1 FREE DRAW Busch, Bud or Coors Light Limit 1 coupon per person West Coast Saloon 841-BREW 2222 Iowa ET CETERA University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 Page 6 Restaurant dishes out homelike atmosphere CAROL M. KIMBRAY Doug Ward/KANSAN Jane Daniels, a waitress at Drake's, takes a breakfast order from Garmon Dale, 741 Maine St. The 57-year-old establishment is open Monday through Saturday, 4 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. M. Nancy Alexander, 622 Forest Ave., left, eats breakfast while Bakery and Snack Shop, 907 Massachusetts St. The establishment Paul Penny, 638 Ohio St., enjoys a cup of coffee at the Drake opened in 1928. Doug Ward/KANSAM By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Glover. $7_{1}$ sits at the counter of the Drake Bakery and Snack Shop. His tobacco-stained fingers rolly up a cigarette that he draws on between sips of coffee. A plate in front of him shows the remnants of his breakfast, hash browns and fried eggs. 10 years assume "I worked here for a year and a half in '65." Worley recently returned to Drake's after a 20-year absence. "I DON'T LIKE fast food. It's all right if you’re in a hurry." "usually eat breakfast here. I come for the home-cooked food," he said on a recent morning at the restaurant, 907 across from me, many of these kinds of restaurants anymore. "We get all kinds in people," said waitress Bonnie Worley. "Business people, young people, retired people, just plain work-a-day people." Glover, who calls himself semi-retired, seems to take life at an unhurried pace. He says he likes living in Lawrence because "it's a place where you feel comfortable doing nothing, just loafing." Down the counter from Glover, a student pores over the New York Times. A few seats down from the student, men in business suits carry on a conversation over their coffee. she said. "It hasn't changed a bit. The only change is I am 20 years older." "IT'S ALWAYS BEEN a very busy place." Owner Joe Drake said his father had taken care of his wife in 1928. Drake worked there off and on as he worked into the service during World War II, he said. When Drake returned in 1945, he took over the bakery, and in 1961 he put in a lunch counter. in back of the counter is the waitresses' domain. They move back and forth behind the counter, from their customer to the cook, and from the cook to the regular customers and with each other. The lunch counter runs along the side and back of the room, and a row of stools sits in it. An empty display case stands behind the front window. A pan of gingerbread men sometimes appear in the case, uniformly smiling at apples-by. One waitress takes a customer's order and shouts it down the counter to the cook. "Hamburger Deluxe and a Pepsi," she says, like someone in a "Saturday Night Live" sketch. THE COOK PLOPS another hamburger on the grill, which is also behind the counter. Country music drifts from a radio somewhere in the background. Inside the bakery stands another case, almost as bare as the one in the window. This one holds two trays of chocolate chip cookies and a few sweet rolls. A customer walks behind the case and grabs a cookie, walks over to the cash register and pays for it. Drake does all the baking for the business, but not as much as he used to, he said. He blames the decline in the bakery business on the loss of supermarkets opening bakery sections. Before most of Lawrence comes alive, Joe puts out the "open" sign. The restaurant opens at 4 a.m. and closes at 1:45 p.m. every Monday through Saturday. PATRICIA COFFELT, WHO has been a waitress for 12 years at Drake's, said that many times the place had been filled with customers minutes after the store opened. She relishes the environment at Drake's, she said. "I like the bosses, the help and the atmosphere. It's just home, my home away." A customer agonizes over what to order He asks the waitress about the chicken. "Let me tell you something, it's a little daisy, who whispers to him in confidence. Why?" The informal atmosphere lures John Mills to Drake's. "IT'S PRETTY RELAXED, and it's easier than cooking breakfast." he said. Mills said, "I'm a regular, I come in about two times a week. I used to stop in here every day on my way to campus until I moved. Now we convenient anymore. I come out in of habit." MOTHERS Broadcasting students Ray Cunningham, Hutchinson senior, street department's efforts to clear Lawrence roads during left, and Bill Comfort, St. Louis senior, report for TV 30 on the yesterday's snowstorm. Students obtain broadcasting skills By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter With about 50 words, Lorrane Quinton launched the broadcast journalism of NPR. (AP) Quinton, Junction City senior, christened the station Jan. 19 by becoming the first person to go on the air at TV 30, Lawrence's first television station. TV 30, a low-power UHF station with studios at 3211 Clinton Parkway Court, serves as a classroom for 40 KU students. Before the station came along, they made videotapes on campus or during summer internships. "It was a once in a lifetime experience. Scary, but exciting." she said. "You never get over that initial excitement of being on the air." STUDENTS IN THE advanced broadcasting course work as the station's news staff. Dennis McCough, a paid employee of TV 30, directs the staff. Quinton is one of 10 KU students who receive credit for working as a reporter for the station. Thirty other students work in the company, which is operating cameras or editing videotape. MCCOUGH BROADCASTS THE stories the students report. Only KU students compete. He said, "It's exciting working with students who really want to learn." Quinton, who also receives credit by working as the station's assistant assignment editor, said the station emphasized professionalism. Under the direction of Max Utsler, chairman of the program in radio-television-film, the students work six hours at the station and attend two hours of class each day. He said he tried to teach students skills that would help them not only get jobs, but keep them. She said, "Each department is staffed by professionals with experience, and we are expected to act, dress and respond like professionals. "These students are doing a great service to the University and the journalism school," he said. "With the exception of being a basketball or football player, I don't believe there is anything you can do as far as being more visible." "As a student it is scary to think you are going into something this close to a real job. You don't know what you're doing." Erin O'Shea, Lawrence senior, said. "This is a really good opportunity. I feel really lucky to be working here. This is as close to the real world as you can get." Maria Bell, St. Louis senior, said some days at the station had been freeting. "EVERYTHING IS NEW" she said "We have new reporters, the relationship between the station and the University is new and is still being defined. The system is still being made sure we are all trying our best to make things work. However, O'Shea and Bell, both reporters said they found working at TV 30 worthwhile. 'O' She said, '14 When I think we could still be able to use the heat, just make jaws to turn in, this is wonderful.' "Compared to what we had a year ago and what every university in the country has, this is just wonderful," he said. Even if the RTVF program were given $10.00 worth of new equipment, Utsler said, the arrangement with TV 30 still would be better. Utsler agreed with O'Shea "There is no way to duplicate in a lab setting actually doing it for real. You can try to fool yourself that it's real, but it not, he said. "It's hard to create a big pot of gold and dumped it into our laps." Utsler said the students working at TV 30 this semester were special because they enrolled in a somewhat experimental class. He said he had talked to a few students who were apprehensive about being part of the experiment. Quinton said, "Our class is setting down the pattern, and what we learn or don't learn will be taken into consideration for the generations of classes to come." Local musicians jazz it up despite lack of paying gigs Staff Reporter By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter "I think the climate for jazz in this area is really improving," said Chuck Bckg, associate professor of radio, television and film. "There's probably more interest in jazz than there was 10 or 20 years ago. The audience is a little more educated." An audience's enthusiasm alone does not put food on the tables of out-of-work jazz artists. Lawrence jazz musicians say that although audiences are becoming more interested in listening to jazz, paying jobs are hard to come by. LAWRENCE AUDIENCES WANT to listen to jazz, said Ron McCurdy, director of KU jazz studies. However, musicians find few money-making gigs. Tommy Johnson, a KU graduate with a doctoral degree in music education, works part time at KU's Bureau of Child Research and as a member of three bands. McCurdy said that area musicians could have difficulty supporting a family on an income solely from musical performances—making many jazz performers part-time. Johnson said that it was possible to be a full-time performer, but that the job would be time-consuming. When he performed full time with the jazz ensemble he formed, the band played instruments, he spent entire days making phone calls and writing letters to promote the band. "THE SUCCESS OF any band — any musical organization — is directly correlated with the success of the artist." The amount each band gets paid depends on many factors. Johnson said, such as how many musicians perform and how long the band has been performing, would also earn anywhere from $300 to $900 per show. The Experiment often performs at The Jazzhaus, 92% of Massachusetts St., and invites guest musicians to play with them. Our guests have included McCurty and Beers. "We try to feature a different person every time we play in town." Johnson said. "We try to have somebody come down who is a specialist at his instrument. "It really works out pretty well," he said, "it's about like the old jam sessions that are running at my house." Berg said having guests perform with the group helped bring together a variety of "Chuck Berg, for example, is a really good tour bass player. When he sits in with us, he uses a simple keyboard." JOHNSON CHOOSES COMPOSITIONS familiar to the performers so rehearsal time can be kept short and so newcomers can fit into the group easily, he said. Johnson said that although most of the Experiment's shows were structured, the group occasionally dealt with an over- abundance of players. "One night we had four or five saxophone players come down to the Jazzhaus. he said. "We tried to have one or two on stage at a moment, so it sounded like music instead of noise." "IT'S VERY INFORMAL." McCurdy said, "but very good." During the past three to four years McCurdy has performed with The Experiment from time to time as a guest trumpet and flugelhorn player. The informal settings of many jazz bands allow musicians to play in more than one "There is some exchanging of roles," McCurdy said, "or some changing of the guards, if you will." Berg said he enjoyed the opportunity to improvise with the Experiment, in addition to playing with his own band, the Chuck Berg Band. "What I like is a combination of the two," he said. "With my own band, being the (band) musician." ANOTHER BAND JOHNSON performs with, The Gaslight Gang, includes in its schedule performances at grade schools, junior high schools and high schools to teach music students about jazz performance. The opportunity to pass on their craft makes up for the lack of paid concerts. "I think most jazz artists want to exert a faction of control over the shape and structure." "We'll give them sort of a history of how jazz evolved," he said. "We'll play different styles of jazz. We'll play some Dixieland, some big band and some be-bop." Johnson said the band tried to teach simple improvisational techniques that the students liked. "We like to think we're jazz educators," he said. Improvisation plays an important role in performing jazz, McCurdy said, and it's a skill that can be taught. "There are courses designed to teach one how to improvise," he said. "Improvising is a very complex art." Johnson said, "A baby starts by experimenting with his voice. When he grows older he learns to use the same mouth." "He learns words, then he learns to put words together. Pretty soon he learns to put words in order." To learn jazz, a musician must experiment with his musical instrument. Johnson said, and then learn the notes and the chords in the right context follows with practice. He said the Gaslight Gang instructed students to experiment with their instruc- tions. "We tell our students it's OK to sound he said, "let me quality that it's OK to sound." University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 Page 7 ET CETERA Officials try to upgrade state of the arts in Kansas By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter While Kansas lawmakers focus on big-ticket budget items such as highways and education, local arts groups hope for dramatic results from a relatively small proposed increase in the state's aid to the arts. Gov. John Carlin has offered to boost state financing of the Kansas Arts Commission from $490,000 to $640,000 — about a 31 percent increase. But if legislators hold the line on State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who has pushed for a greater commitment to the arts, said this week that an increase in the state's aid would enhance the quality of life for all Kansans as well as promote economic development. "We need more state support for the arts." We're not doing what other states are asking. But during this legislative session, the outlook appears grim for the governor's proposal. House Ways and Members Committee Chairman Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said We need more state support for the arts. We're not doing what other states are doing.' State Rep. Jessie Branson large budget increases, Kansas would retain its position in the cellar of states' aid to the arts. D-Lawrence MEANWHILE, RECIPIENTS OF state arts commission grants at the University of Kansas have learned to survive on the trickle of funds from the state treasury. supporters of a substantial increase in the arts budget probably would be disappointed. Kansas now ranks 49th in per capita spending for the arts. Carlin's proposed increase of $150,000 in the arts commission's budget would lift the state's ranking to 48rd, according to Max Wilson, assistant director of the commission. "THE GOVERNOR'S BUDGET requires $86 million in increased taxes that: the Legislature probably won't pass," Bunten said. Even if lawmakers don't come up with the extra funds, the effect on current programs probably would be minimal because most programs depend little on state and federal grants. the state, almost $6 million was raised by the grant recipients. Ticket sales and exhibition fees made up the bulk of local money, and the fundraising effort, provided the rest. Wilson said that although the arts commission allotted almost $600,000 to programs in To encourage local fund-raising efforts, the National Endowment for the Arts established a test grant program that would provide seed money to communities. Carlin's proposal includes $50,000 to finance the state's contribution to the federal program. THE PLAN REQUIRES LOCAL arts groups to raise funds, which are then matched by the state and federal grants. Unlike other state aid, this gives the local groups the financial finance either for the merger capital improvement or the renovation or acquisition of an art center. Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU concert and chamber music series, said that only 6 percent of the series' budget came from public grants. The concert and chamber music series receives about $17,000 from the state arts commission, the federal arts endowment, and the Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional, five-state organization that funnels the funds for arts-related projects. Students come from ticket sales, Student Senate, the Swarthout Society and a Kansas University Endowment Association grant. *WE ALWAYS NEED additional funding for our events from some source.* Davis said. "We would have to do less without the Kansas Arts Commission grants. "We need the money to present the kinds of big quality events we've become accustomed to." grams would not be thrown into doubt if state funds had to be cut or were increased only slightly, their future expansion requires priming from the state. Without the state's grants, the series might have to cut an event, she said. Cottonwood Review, the University's literary magazine, receives a $743 grant from the arts commission. Sharon Oard Wilson said that with Carlin's proposed 31 percent increase, the state would be able to raise the total number of grants and finance a greater percentage of the grant requests. the concert and chamber music series 'With more money, we could do more creative things.' director of the KU concert and chamber music series Warner, the magazine's fiction editor, said the loss of even that small amount might have caused the magazine's demise a year ago. "IT SEEMS RIDICULOUS that only $750 could have thrown the magazine out of existence," she said, "but that could have been the case." Increased support from the department of English made Cottoward's future more secure, she said. The department provides in-kind support, such as the use of secretaries and the department's computers. Also, the department recently named George Wedge, associate professor of English, to serve as general editor. But although the survival of these pro- could put any additional state aid to good use, Davis said. "WITH MORE MONEY," she said, "we could do more creative things." Additional aid would allow the concert series to offer a young artists series, and a large grant could provide the opportunity to present a well-known American orchestra, she said. But chances seem slight for a significant increase in the arts commission budget this year. The Republican-controlled Legislature, hoping to avoid a tax increase, has shown little willingness to finance more than a 6 percent increase over last year's budget. By SHELLE LEWIS Quartet to make its 10th KU appearance Staff Reporter Twenty-one years ago, four men banded together to form a musical quartet, unaware they would appear before audiences in London, Paris, Munich — and Lawrence. Fresh from an extensive European tour, the Gauneri String Quartet will perform in Lawrence on Sunday, marking their 10th appearance at the University of Kansas. The quartet, now in its 20th performing season, will give a concert at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 26th. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $10 and $8 and are available at the Murphy Hall box office. KU and kindergarten through 12th grade students receive a 50 percent discount. Senior citizens and other students receive a $1 discount. DAVID SOYER, THE group's cellist, said in a telephone interview from New York that the four men, after performing at Vermont's annualival in 1964, decided to establish the quartet. He said, "It was somewhat spontaneous." Michael Tree, the quartet's violist, said in a telephone interview also from New York, who described an adventure that none of us knew the end of. He and Soyer had played in a trio prior to the formation of the Guarneri String Quartet. In addition, Tree said he and the other two quartet members, violinists Arnold Carrut and John Dalley, were classmates at the Carrut Institute of Music in Philadelphia. JUST BEFORE THE LAWRENCE concert, the quartet made a $2½-week European tour; the group's 19th tour of that continent. The group's returns returned to the United States this week. "We usually play in large cities such as London, Paris and Munich and a few college towns." Soyer said the most distinct difference between performing in the United States and Europe was the quality of the concert halls. "The acoustics are often better in European concert halls, and some of them are more attractive, being old palaces or historical buildings," he said. However, the audiences are equally accepting, Soyer said. Tree said, "The appreciation is just as great in Lawrence as it is anywhere." WHEN THEY AREN't performing concerts around the world, the quartet members teach music courses, focusing on their specialties in the University of Maryland. Specialists from each of these colleges teach music from the University of South Florida, where the group has an annual residency. Both Soyer and Tree, who are members of the music faculty at Curtis Institute, said being active performers helped them relate to their students. Tree said, "I understand, in a different sort of way, what works and what doesn't in the battlefield, so to speak." Soyer, who considers teaching as much of a talent as his music, has been a musician for over 30 years. "I have the pragmatic experience of performing," he said. "When I tell a student this is the best way to sit, I know it is because I've done it in front of 2,000 people." BETWEEN THEIR TEACHING and traveling. Soyer said, the quartet's members maintain hectic schedules. "Our season runs from mid-Septerm until June, and we perform about 100 concerts a year," he said. "We've been used to it, but I use it and I have friends all over the world." Tree said having the summer months free allowed him to cope with the pressure of a crammed schedule. "It helps to know there are three months of summer coming," he said. Jacqueline Davis, who will be seeing her 15th Guarneri String Quartet concert, said, "We are fortunate to have them come to KU. They play extremely well." Davis, who is the director of the KU concert and chamber music series, said she enjoyed working with the quartet because the members were flexible performers. FOR EXAMPLE, the quartet chose to work with pianist Stephanie Brown and double bassist James VanDemark for this year's campus performance, which is part of Brown and VanDemark, both respected artists in their field, will join the quartet during the second half of their performance to play Schubert's Quintet for piano and strings. "The Trout." "It's not very often that you get to hear school officials perform," Davis said. "It's beautiful." Sover said he welcomed the opportunity to come back to Lawrence, although he and Tree said they had lost track of how many performances the quartet had given at KU "Lawrence is very quiet compared to Stanley, the campus is more attractive." Soyer said. Tree also said he looked forward to Sunday's performance. "The people there are very friendly and a very good audience," he said. "It is a very discerning audience, and you have a good department . . . and that's all we can ask for." Students who signed up for The Great Singers, History 510, expecting to learn about Prince, Frank Sinatra or Elvis once quite a lion on the first day of class. The class, co-taught by professors James Seaver, Richard Wright and Norman Paige, takes students on a journey into the history of great operatic performers. Seaver, professor of history, said about 55 students were enrolled in the class, which only drew 15 students when it was first offered in fall 1982. Wright, associate professor of music history, said, "I'm not sure if the students knew what the class would be, if they thought it would be about pop singers or what." Some of the students might have thought the class would be like one of his other courses, such as The History of Jazz or Broadway Musicals, he said. THE CLASS STUDIES opera singers from the 19th century to the present, Seaver said. They view videotapes, hear recordings, and learn about the lives and careers of such singers as Enric Caruso, Luciano Pavarotti and Plácido Domingo. "The class is about what we have in the way of great singing." Seaver said. "We listen to tapes and try to identify voices and different ranges." Many of the recordings heard in class come from the private collection of Dr. Roberts, a long-time resident. most knowledgeable men about opera in the world." Seaver donated 25,000 recordings to the KU department of music to supplement its archive of sound recordings, he said. The collection now consists a collection of about 150,000 recordings. SEAVER, WHO ALSO teaches Roman history, said his passion for opera had been a lifelong affair. He has served on the board of directors for the Kansas City Opera and has also worked with Opera Quarterly. In addition, he has been on radio talk shows as an opera expert. Students in the class don't just sit and listen to singers belt out arias, Seaver said. They also take exams and do term papers as students in the more traditional classes would. They'll also have to learn their bassos from their legatos, and be able to define other operatic terms, he said. Wright, who called opera his first love, said he thought it was unusual that there weren't more voice majors enrolled in the class. Paige, professor of music-voice, blamed the low number of voice majors on the class' meeting time. Tuesday nights, when the opera students have rehearsals. Despite the large enrollment this semester we be offered next week, probably by the large enrolment "We'll probably let it go for a year or so topp up clentete, he said. "It'll probably be on the wall." FRESHMEN! LAMBDA SIGMA Sophomore Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership, available in the office of Student Organizations & Activities, Rm. 403, Union. Applications are due Feb. 22. PYRAMID PIZZA introduces its DOUBLE DEAL TASTY TREAT HOW YOU THEY DO IT? 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THE CREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL GEORGE OR CAROL 749-2706 Sponsored by Campus Marketing "EXPERIENCE PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE TOUR" CAMPUS AND AREA Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 Theft of computer discovered at Snow By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter Steve Kelly entered the biological resource center of Snow Hall on Jan. 24 to get the computers ready for testing. He found less work than he expected. One of the Hazeltine computers, worth $895, had disappeared over semester break. The computer was a backup unit and normally wouldn't be missed unless another computer went down. But Kelly, a facilities maintenance specialist, discovered the theft as he worked to get all the computers ready. Doris Belote, business manager for the division of biological sciences, said the computer was about the size of a portable television. She said the theft was unusual because whoever took the computer had to go past newer and more expensive equipment to get the Hazeltine. "The micro computers are worth a minimum of $1,700, and not much bigger than the Hazeltine. They walked right past those." Belote said "It was sitting there covered up with dirt and snow it was. — no one would know what it was. "IT MUST BE somebody that's used it a lot or taken classes here. It looks like someone wanted to take it without stopping the program. "I have put out notices, but there's been no response." Belote said the division of biological sciences' crime rate had been low in connection to a KU police program cal sciences' crime rate had been low — thanks to a KU police program called Campus Watch. Campus Watch got into full swing in the spring of 1983, Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police said yesterday. "It's an educational program in crime prevention techniques," Longaker said. "It's like neighborhood watch programs, and we encourage KU faculty, staff and students to mark all their valuable equipment and personal items with an identification number." She said the program also encouraged people to report any suspicious activity, lock doors, secure valuations and out for each other's property. "THE RESIDENCE HALL staff works with us, getting us into the halls to talk to students about it," Longsaer said. "We have slide programs on crime prevention tips." They also contact staff and directors of departments to have periodic programs throughout the campus. Members of the different departments come to the meetings and agree to being a campus watch person for their own departments. Police send a newsletter to the people that come to the meetings. The last programs were held the first week in January, and the next will be in March. The crime watch person is responsible for engraving department equipment and practicing crime prevention techniques. Police also want to reach off-campus students with the program. The last meetings open to everyone were last summer. The upcoming meetings in March probably will be open to everyone. Painter adds own style to Japanese tradition By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter Don't mess with tradition. That's always been the rule. But Stephen Addiss, director of the department of art history, has ignored that rule and put his own painting to an old form of Japanese painting. Andiss' work, which will be on exhibition Fork, 3 through March 2 at the Kellas Gallery and its calligraphy and figure drawings using original Japanese techniques but depicting Western subject matter. "agnus" works feature human figures, rather than the landscapes traditional to Japanese works. Although the Japanese only depicted warriors and hunters, their names Addis said, "I feel figure drawing is the basis of Western art." ADDISS HAS EXHIBITED works with other artists before, he said, but has not had his own exhibition until now. Addiss is on sabbatical this semester so he can complete his study of Japanese art. After spring break, he will leave for a four-month stay in Japan, where he will study Japanese Zen painting, he said. Addiss he tried to go to Japan at least once a year. He used these visits, he said, to study both old and new artwork. Addiss said he hoped his studies on this trip would result in a book or an exhibition catalog. "This is the biggest thing I'll have done," he said. Addis earned his bachelor's degree in music at Harvard University and didn't become interested in art until he and a friend worked as "We always tried to learn something from wherever we went," he said. traveling musicians in Japan and China. Addiss came to the University of Kansas seven years ago and has been the chairman of the art history department for about a year, he said. He said his artistic talent helped him to be a better teacher. "IF YOU CAN DO it, it helps you to know what the masters have done," he said. Local legislator joins state building panel By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, last week was named to the Joint Committee on State Building and Construction, a committee that decides the fate of remodeling projects for the state. The committee's responsibilities include decisions on spending for construction and renovation at the other board of Regents schools. "It allows those of us who advocate quality higher education a more direct voice in decision-making." Winter said yesterday. "Our view will be discussed at that important stage of the procedure." When the Legislature is not in session, the committee oversees spending requests for everything from a new roof on a rest-stop bathroom to a new science library. The committee oversees this session, it operates more as a subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee. "IT PRIDES ITSELF on the non-partisan nature of its work," Winter said. "Close to 100 percent recommendations have been followed." review requests from the Regents for three large projects at KU that are to be financed from the state's educational building fund. This year, the committee will Gov. John Carlin has recommended that $650,000 from the fund be spent to complete construction on the addition to Haworth Hall, to complete planning for the proposed science library and to begin plans for the renovation of Snow Hall. A special property tax fund has been earmarked by the state constitution for the construction of educational buildings. The $12 million fund is normally exempt from the usual budget process, Winter said. However, he said, if spending from the state's general fund was cut for building projects at other Regents schools, KU might compete for money from the educational building fund. "IM SURE THERE will be some adjustments in those requests," Winter said. "They won't be cast in stone." In addition, the committee will review the governor's recommended $4 million request for capital improvements at the Rehabilitation schools. KU usually receives 25 percent of the Regents' allotment. What's a Klezmer? WHAT A HISTORY You're going to love finding out! 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Her speech yesterday in the Kansas Union was the first public appearance by a woman elected to the national title series is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter Future policy decisions of the Reagan administration have the ability to shape the destiny of the American Indian, the president and executive director of Americans for Indoor Opportunity said yesterday. LaDonna Harris, the president and a Comanche Indian, told a audience of about 75 people in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union that the governments of the Indian tribes across the United States were at the crossroads of economic and political progress. Her speech was the first in a series of four lectures focusing on the role of traditional Indian values in a rapidly changing society. The series is presented by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in connection with the centennial of Haskell Indian Junior College. "Tribal governments are not progressing as they should be," she said. "The governments have become mere extensions of the federal government. But this is not how things should be. Tribal governments are just as much of a sovereign entity as any other local government." Indian tribes, Harris said, can be either seriously helped or hurt depending on the actions of the federal government. But a recent policy directive made by President Reagan in regard to government relations is encouraging house of the American Indian, she said. "The administration has finally acknowledged that they will deal with the tribal governments on a government-to-government basis." Harris said. "This is encouraging because the only reason for these governments to be successful are reflective of the tribal community. And the only way for Harris' organization, Americans for Indian Opportunity, is a national group that works to strengthen tribal engagement and economic self-sufficiency. them to be reflective of the tribal community is if they are allowed to be responsible for their own actions." REAGAN'S STATEMENT appears to reflect the findings of a study done by a commission he appointed to investigate the political and economic conditions of tribal governments, she said. The study found that the governments were unstable and operated inconsistently. "It's nice to see the federal government taking steps to try and remedy the situation," Harris said. "But we've known this situation has been so long that we can point of view, continued government involvement in the day-to-day affairs of the Indians will continue to foster this instability." Too often, however, the lawmakers don't initially take the Indian into consideration when they make laws, Harris said. "I've seen it happen many times before," she said. "The federal government will enact a law and then turn around and say 'whoops, we forgot the Indians.' Sometimes it's a bit frustrating." Harris said that American Indians always had been an integral part of society and that they would continue to be so. "It's been a lot of work, but we've survived all this time and we're going to continue surviving," she said. "And with the recent actions the government has taken, I'm very optimistic for the future." OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays THE GRUNDER MAN WE DELIVER! 704 MASS 843-7398 ... Center's use to decide tax status $3 GETS YOU ANYWHERE IN LAWRENCE CAB By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter call 843-2401 Use Kansan Classified. *24 hr. Service *Small Package Delivery *10% Senior Citizen Discount ANYWHERE CE CITYCABCO The question of whether the Adams Alumni Center is used exclusively for educational purposes will be the key to whether it will become tax tuppe, the coronary for the University Alumni Association said yesterday. Brad Smoot, the attorney, said a clause in Kansas law saying that all property used exclusively for educational purposes was tax exempt would be the argument the association would use to seek tax exemption. THE ASSOCIATION owed about $64,900 in real estate and property taxes but paid half of that amount as well. The other half was when a taxpayer pays under protest. The facts on how the case will be decided will depend on how the clause is interpreted, Smoot said. It can be interpreted broadly. The Alumni Association paid its personal property and real estate taxes on the Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave., on Dec. 19 under protest, for the building and a refund from the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals. On Sale Now! Only $1499! AUSTIN But Don Gordon, Douglas County appraiser, said he thought the Alumni Center was not used exclusively for educational purposes and could not be compared with the NCAA "We may have another Supreme Court decision, because I think we can convince the state Board of Tax used for educational purposes." Smoot said, "It's the position of this office that the office is used exlusively for educational purposes." -tan Regularly $21^{99} Including 5 colors of cords! "That is a little different situation," he said. "They have administrative offices, but they have other facilities Levis Boot Cut Cords and Jeans chocolate The association now will wait for a hearing date. At the hearing, the board will hear arguments from the association as to why it paid its taxes for the business. The board will schedule a hearing within 90 days after the filing of a refund request. —100% pre-shrunk cotton Until 1983, the Alumni Association's office was in the Kansas Union, which made it exempt from personal and property taxes. - Style #517 Cut Slightly Fuller to Fit Over Your Boots the association will base its arguments on the 1984 Kansas Supreme Court decision that ruled the National Collegiate Athletic Association's offices in Kansas were exempt from taxes because they were used to benefit education, Smoot said. — navy sand State law allows any taxpayer to pay taxes under protest by filing in the county treasurer's offices when the taxes are paid. Upon filing the protest, the taxpayer may request a hearing by the state Board of Tax Appeals. The board may approve the protest and refund the taxes paid, or it may deny the protest and the refund. -gray The NCAA case could be compared with the Alumni Association case, he said. — Lengths to 38 ($2 extra) — Sizes 28-42 In 1983, when the association moved to the Alumni Center, it lost its tax exemption. The land on which the Alumni Center now sits was owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association until it was transferred to the Alumni Association. litwin's "The NCAA is not an educational facility at all," he said. "It doesn't teach a single class." -Zipper front where clothes are for fun 830 Mass. 843-6155 When the Endowment Association owned the land, it was exempt from property taxes because it was used as a University parking lot. But when the ownership changed, it lost its tax exemption. MasterCard VISA Rent it.—Call us.-864-4358 ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL GRADUATES TIME IS ONLY TIME DISCOVER INTEL'S TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIP Intel. The microelectronics leader. 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Box 3747, Santa Clara CA 95051 Sacramento/Folsom, California: 151 Ravine Road, Folsom, CA 95630 New Mexico: 4100 Sara Road, Rio Rancho, MN 87124 Oregon: 5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway Hillsboro, OR 97124 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H intel CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 15, 1985 NATION AND WORLD Meese unfit for position,senator says Page 10 By United Press International WASHINGTON — In a dramatic outburst, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., told Eddie Meeze yesterday that he would oppose his confirmation to the position because his actions had been "beneath the office of attorney general." Biden said he sympathized with Meesel's muddied financial situation but didn't think his actions met the law. "We're nation's top law enforcement job." "You have not committed any wrong per se," Biden said during second day of Meese's confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Biden is the top-ranking Democrat on the committee. University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 MEESE WAS nominated by President Reagan a year ago to succeed William French Smith as attorney general, but the change was derailed while a special prosecutor investigated the case. The prosecutor cleared Meese of any criminal wrongdoing. New confirmation hearings began this week with renewed questions about Meese's ethical standards, including the revelation of an internal government ethics report questioning Meese's financial relations with two men who had received government jobs. Biden, who became the second Democrat to publicly declare he would not vote for Meese's confirmation, said the attorney general should be a "beacon, the citadel of what young lawyers should aspire to." BIDEN POINTED TO Meese's actions in failing to remove himself from White House discussions involving the hiring of John McKean, who gave him a $60,000 loan, and Thomas Barrack, who helped arrange the sale of Meese's house. Biden said those actions were beneath the person who should hold the office of attorney general. Meese's activities mirror a standard that is not "high enough" for the job, said Biden in joining Meese's chief critic, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Dohio, in opposing the nomination. Metzenbaum told reporters that senators on the panel had agreed to hold a vote on the nomination Tuesday. Metzenbaum said testimony would continue today and possibly tomorrow. Still to appear before the Senate committee are David Martin, head of the Office of Government Ethics, and two staff lawyers who prepared the report critical of Meese. Martin concluded that the staff findings were without merit. MEESE, 53, WHO sat silently throughout Biden's speech, replied that his record of over 25 years of public service showed he had done everything to "uphold the highest standards." He said Reagan had enough confidence to nominate him for the $81,000-a-year job and stand by him during a lengthy special prosecutor's investigation, which sorted through allegations of cronymism and questions about loans and other financial assistance Meese had received when he came to Washington four years ago. "I'm confident I can meet your standards and anyone's standards for the office," said Meese, presently Reagan's White House counselor Meese completed his testimony yesterday and was not expected be recalled. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., said that he believed Meese was honest and a man of character. "If I didn't, I would have said so," Thurmond said. Oxford protests cuts in education Thatcher denied honorary doctorate By United Press International LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was described as upset yesterday at Oxford University's refusal to grant her an honorary doctorate, and London newspapers called the decision "petulant and adolescent." Oxford's parliament decided not to grant the traditional honorary doctorate in civil law by 738 votes to 319 after a three-hour debate Tuesday. Since 1946, all British prime ministers with Oxford degrees have been awarded the honorary doctorate in civil law. Thatcher received a chemistry degree from Oxford in 1947. A source close to Thatcher said she was upset by the decision, "but she's trying to deal with it in as dignified a way as possible. The decision has done her no harm, but it's done Oxford irreparable harm." THE UNIVERSITY academies voted against the degree in protest against the Conservative government's cuts in education spending. The source close to Thatcher cited statistics to show that education spending had not been cut under the Thatcher administration and said that in real terms spending on education had gone up 1.5 percent a year. Media comment was led by an editorial in the Times newspaper under the heading "Sale of Honors." The Times called the decision "the culmination of a nasty campaign that has oscillated between political spite and logic chopping." The newspaper said Thatcher had been refused the honor because those who campaigned against her "resent her government's policies." BY DOING SO, The Times said, "Oxford has made it clear that an honorary doctorate . . . is now no more than a political award. "What seems to lie behind this sorry business is that Oxford now sells its honors, giving doctorates when the government provides money enough, and not otherwise." Thatcher became only the second person in recent memory to be turned down for an honorary degree by the university's parliament. The other was the late President Zulfikar Al Bhutte of Pakistan, rejected because of his alleged involvement in massacres in Bangladesh. Thais battle Vietnamese By United Press International BANGKOK, Thailand — Thailand forces engaged in fierce small-arms and artillery battles yesterday to drive out Vietnamese troops who spilled across the Cambodian rebels three weeks ago. Military sources said the Thai air force was called in to bomb and strafe the Vietnamese while Thai marines, who handle border secu- engaged them in ground clashes with small arms and rockets. The sources said the Vietnamese followed the guerrillas 2½ miles into Thailand on Jan. 11 and have to return to Cambodia territory. The Vietnamese and Thai troops have been fighting intermittently during the past five days, the sources said. One Thai marine has been killed, and three have been wounded, they said. Navy spokesman Capt. Chaturon Pankongchuen said, "We have not finished our operations yet. If we let them keep this up, it will go on forever." THERE WERE NO confirmed reports of Vietnamese casualties in yesterday's fighting in Trat province, 260 miles southeast of Bangkok, but Navy Rear Adm. Chan Waihong of Hanoi had suffered heavy losses. U. N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar ended a three-day visit to Hanoi yesterday and returned to Bangkok to discuss his peace mission with Thai officials and Cambodian rebel leaders. Goetz sued for $50 million By United Press International NEW YORK — Lawyers for a comatose victim of Bernard Goertz yesterday filed a $20 million civil suit against the subway gunman, whom they compared to a Ku Klux Klanism. The lawyers also released samples from a flood of hate mail directed at the victim, calling him a "creep" and an "animal" and saying, "had the same opportunity to raise my gun to you, you would be dead." Civil rights attorney William Kunstler, one of the lawyers, charged that the paralyzed victim, Darrell Cabey, 19, was shot in the back by Goetz in a "vicious and wrongful retaliation for past injury." He said the shots were not fired in so many cases, came as a result of a mugging by the police. RACISM WAS ANOTHER motive for the shooting, Kunstler said. Some of the other lawyers, including C. Vernon Mason, compared Goetz to a KKK member and said New York was like the South during the 1960s. Goetz is white and the four teen-agers he shot are black. Goetz said he shot the youths Dec 22 against afraid they were going to mug him. Police said at least three of the teen-agers asked Goetz for $$, but Kunstler disputed that by saying that only one had asked for the money. Kirkpatrick resigns U.N. position Cabey's lawyers said that Goetz shot Cabey when he was 20 to 30 feet away. They said Cabey "never spoke to Goetz; he didn't ask Goetz for anything." Cabey, partially paralyzed and brain damaged, has been in a coma for more than three weeks. By United Press International White House sources said Reagan would nominate Vernon A. Walters, a retired general and ex-deputy director of the CIA, to replace Kirkpatrick. A formal announcement was expected in the next few days. WASHINGTON — U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, with no openings in the administration for secretary of state or national security adviser, told President Reagan yesterday that she would quit in March to return to teaching and writing. Ending weeks of speculation about her future, Kirkpatrick made a brief appearance before reporters after a 35-minute meeting with Reagan to announce her return to Georgetown University and the independence of private life. Walters has served as an ambassador-at-large for the State Department since 1981 and has conducted a number of low-profile diplomatic missions abroad for George Shultz, Secretary of State George Shultz. KIRKPATRICK AND White House officials refused to say whether Reagan had offered her another job during their conversation in the Oval Office. However, Kirkpatrick said she had drafted her resignation statement Tuesday, which indicated that her decision to leave government had been made before the meeting. "I now feel that I can best serve the president and our shared objectives for the United States and the world by teaching and writing," she said. Resume Service Our experience makes the difference! *Cover Letters * Word Processing 5 E. Fd: 841-1296 5 F. Hb: 841-1296 honor to speak for freedom in that world forum," she said about her U.N. post. "In private life — perhaps even more than in public life — I can speak out clearly on behalf of such shared foreign policy objectives as restoring and preserving American strength, supporting democracy and independence in the hemisphere, defending our friends, our principles and our interests in the Middle East and elsewhere," she said. KIRKPATRICK, THE nation's top-ranking female foreign affairs official, said she would stay on until 2017. She was a successor was officially named. When asked whether she was disappointed at not being offered a top-level foreign policy job for the second term, Kirkpatrick replied with an emphatic, "No, no, no, no." Had she wanted that, she said, "I would have remained as permanent U.S. representative to the United Nations." "It has been an extraordinary Sources said she had hoped to be named the nation's first female national security affairs adviser or secretary of state in Reagan's second term, and chose then to keep Robert McFarlane and George Shultz in those posts. SHE EMPHASIZED THAT she went on leave from an endowed professorship at Georgetown University to accept the job of ambassador to the United Nations and said, "I do not feel in conscience I can continue to tie up those scarce resources of the university." Kirkpatrick made clear several months ago that she planned to leave the United Nations. 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Also included are optional round trip air transportation from KCI and a one day guided excursion into Mexico. March 9-16, 1985 $361 Full Package (by air) $196 If you drive yourself Sign up deadline: February 14 For more info: SUA 864-3477 PADRE ISLAND --- MINSKY'S PIZZA TODAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF MEDIUM! Dine-In, Carry-Out, or Delivery 2228 Iowa 842-0154 Good 1/31/85 Only Minsky's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 842-0154 1 University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 SPORTS Page 11 NEWS BRIEFES Kings get ticket requests SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Owners of the Kansas City Kings say they received 16.229 season ticket requests in the first week after announcing plans to move the National Basketball Association team to Sacramento for the 1985-96 season. Lukenbil said the inquiries are only requests for information "not guardian." "It is now our responsibility to come up with the fairest plan to allocate tickets to ensure that everyone who requests further information receive equal consideration," he said. "All we can say is, 'Thank you, Sacramento sports fans,'" Gregg Lukenbil, the Kings' managing general partner, said Tuesday. The plan pending before the NBA is for the Sacramento franchise to play its first two years in a converted 10,300-seat warehouse while waiting word for a rezoning permit to build a permanent facility elsewhere in the county. *Runner hit in June files suit KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A runner who was struck by an automobile during the hospital Run last year has filed an $850,000 lawsuit last against the driver and Mid-America Masters Track and Field Association, organizer of the race. The outcome of the suit could affect whether road races throughout the country are able to obtain liability insurance, or be similar with Mid-America Masters policy. $ _{10} $ Dennis Lewis is seeking $500,000 in damages for various injuries from Mid-America Masters or Stuart Hovey, the driver, according to the lawsuit filed in the U.S. Court last month. He also asks for $250,000 in punitive damages from Hovey. 7 Lorinda Lewis, in the lawsuit, is seeking $100,000 from either Mid-America or Hovey for the loss of her husband's services. Mr. Lewis, 28, of Blue Springs, had completed about 8 miles of the 13.3-mile race June 3 when he was struck by a car. He was taken to a police station police report states. Hewis was on his way to church at the time, the report said. Lewis was dragged beneath the vehicle. Katie Lundvall, supervisor of the commercial division of Reed Stenhouse College of Missouri) - a St. Louis insurance agency that has had the Roadrunners Club of America as a client since 1980, said the company was two or three times the world willing to provide coverage for a participant against the sponsoring organization. Dayton honored for record NEW YORK — Walter Payton, the explosive running back of the Chicago Bears, was named yesterday as the player of a 1844 Black Athlete of the Year award. Payton, who broke Jim Brown's longstanding career rushing record during the most NFL season, received 199 points in following by a panel of black media writers and former Pro Bowl players to check from Gordon's Gordon and a hand-sculpted trophy by noted artist Ed Dwight. ...in gooden, the teenage pitching sensation of the New York Mets, was named with 154 points after setting a major league rookie record of 276 strikeouts in 1984. *Payton will be honored at a luncheon attended by noted black leaders in the fields of sports, politics, religion and culture. Olympic gold med尔 hurdler Edwin Moses had 150 points for third place and Georgetown basketball All-America Pat Ewing was fourth with 113 points. Marino marries sweetheart QUARTTSBURGH — Miami Dolphins quarterback Danny Manny married his hometown sweetheart, Claire Vazeey, last night at his family church a few blocks from where he launched his football career. The Rev. Frank Chambers, the Dolphins' chaplain, officiated at the traditional Roman Catholic wedding mass. The Rev. Phillip DeCarlo, the pastor of St. Regis Church, assisted in the double-ring, evening ceremony. The church, in Pittsburgh's Oakland section, is across the street from Marino's boyhood home and just a few blocks from Calfi Catholic High School and Pitt campuses. Marino's father, Dan, Sr., a truck driver for the Pittsburgh Press, served as best dun, and the ushers were former Pitt head football coaches. He joined the Chicago Beara, and Paul Dunn. About 125 people, many teammates of Marino at Pitt or with the Dolphins, attended the ceremony. The guests included Dolphin Fulton Walker, and former Pitt players Emil Boursouw, now a Steeker; former Steeler Sal Sunseri, Green Bay Packer Tom Flynn and John Brown. Holmes prepares for title bout heavyweight champion Larry Holmes arrived at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas yesterday to begin training for his March 13 fight. The title defense against David Dev LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Undefeated Holmes, 35, Easton, Pa., said that the March defense of his crown would be the male to his boxing career but dismissed alk that he no longer possessed the skills "Some people say that my legs and jab are gone, but I'm the baddest heavyweight in the world," Holmes said. "I'm heavy-broken, and I will be after I beat David Reynolds." 4 Ron Kellogg, KU's 6-foot-5 forward, scored 17 points last night in the Jayhawks 75-57 defeat of rival K-State. KU's tough defense held the Wildcats to only 17 points in the first half. Manning leads Kansas in crushing of K-State MANHATTAN, Kan — Freshman Danny Manning collected 20 points and 10 rebounds to carry No. 20 Kansas to a 75-57 Big Eight victory Wednesday night over Kansas State. By United Press International Kansas played a superb defensive game, holding Kansas State to a season-leave 17 points in the first half and forced the Wildcats into 37 percent shooting for the game. It produced the most one-sided victory for the Jayhawks in Manhattan since 1943. "IWAS PLEASED with the fact we were so unselfish tonight," Brown said. "I thought our defense in the first half was great. That would have been better, I think we allowed them any second shots." Manning also had 10 rebounds and 3 assists to lead the Jayhawks, who had assists on 14 of the 26. Forward Ron Kelley added 17 points and center Greg Drelling 13 as Kansas improved its overall record to 16-4 in beating its intraseason rival for the fourth straight time. Hawks also moved to 4-1 in league play, with Gullitz cell to 10-8 overall and 14 in conference. Manning scored 10 of his points and Kansas shot 62 percent in the first half to turn the game over. The Jayhawks built a 35-17 intermission edge and stayed ahead by 20 for most of the second half in handing the Wildcats only their third home loss of the season, all at the hands of rated teams. Kansas State has also fallen at home to Oregon State and Indiana. THE 6-11 MANNING scored 6 points and the 7-1 Dreiling 5 as the Jayhawks pounded the Wildcats inside over the opening 10 minutes of the game en route to a 17-5 lead. Kansas State made only two of its first 10 shots and committed five turnovers during the game. Kellogg then sank three jumpers from the 20-foot range to help Kansas increase the lead to 31-13. The inability of Kansas State to make free throws — the Wildcats missed four in the final $2_{1/2}$ minutes — allowed the Javahys to build the 18-point halftime lead. pay by hitting its first seven shots from the field. Interim Kansas State Coach Darryl Winston used 11 players in the first half in an attempt to find a hot hand. But it was to no avail as the Wildcats wound up shooting only 9 of their shots and scored scorer Tom Alfaro had five points at the half but was a miserable 2-of-9 from the floor. BRAD UNDERWOOD, THE fifth player off the Kansas State bench, up wound leading ... but I think the fact we missed the shots took us out of the game. "I think our young men wanted to try to prove what kind of players they are." Winston said "Consequently, we were very impressed by their skills." He better shoot team than our stats indicated. That's not to take away from Kansas; they're a fine team and played a very good game. KANSAS (75) Manning 9-10 2-3 10, Kellogg 5-11 7-1 87, Dreiling 5-9 3-4 13, Hunter 1-3 4-6 4, Thompson 4-2 4-2 6, Boyle 1-3 0-2, Piper 0- 1-0 1, Turgon 1-4 2,4,6, Pellock 0-1-2 1, Watson 0-1 2,1, Watson 0-1 2,1, Hull 0- 2,0, Johnson 0-0 0-0, Towers 25 45-25 82, KANSAS STATE (57) Tennis coach ready to start season Alfaro 3-10 2-8, Elder 5-12 1-11, Meyer 1-3 0-2, Wright 2-9 4-7, Watson 0-2 0-0, Williams 0-0 0-0, Jackson 4-5 4-12, Bohm 0-2 0-0, Mitchell 0-1 1-3, Underwood 5-9 5-6, Howes 1-3 0-2, Muff 0-0 0-0, Totals 21-56 15-23 57. By MIKE BRENNAN Staff Reporter The KU tennis teams' spring seasons begin this weekend, and head coach Scott Perelman is eager for competition to get under way. The women's tennis team starts its spring season tomorrow at the Arkansas Invitational, and the men's team opens its season at 1 p.m. Saturday with a dual match against Southwest Baptist at the Alvamar Country Club. "You get to a point that you really start looking forward to playing." Perelman said. "This is the earliest that the women have opened up." In the Arkansas Invitational, the women in the Arkansas, Arkansas at Littleton Rock and Oklahoma. TOMORROW WILL BE a long day for the women's team. In the morning, they face Arkansas, and in the afternoon they face Oklahoma. On Friday, during the day for both Arkansas and Oklahoma. "It will be a difficult day for us." Perelman said. "But we're in good shape." "Arkansas and Oklahoma represent a level of tennis I'm hopeful we are at all. It will be an excellent weekend of competition." Playing No. 1 doubles will be imman and Parr with Runnels and Boen playing No. 2. The third spot will be filled by Treps, who will play with either Bregn or Marie Hibbard. Christine Parr will play in the 1.0 singles position, followed by Tracy Treps, Cindy Bregin, Barbara Inman, Laura Runnels and Janelle Bolen. TEPPS IS RECOVIRING *nomp* kop, surgery, which kept her out of action last semester. She said the injury shouldn't affect her tennis too much. "I don't think I've lost quickness," Treps said. "My first goal is to be in the Arkansas." Bregin, who battled an injured shoulder during most the fall season, is also healthy, and Perelan said it was the first time this year that all the women had been healthy. "We just need to go out and play hard, concentrate on moving our feet and play intense." "I consider this the first time our top six women will be on the court at the same time." Perelman said. "We are really looking forward to the challenge. Southwest Baptist will be the first test for the men's team. SOUTHWEST BAPTIST IS the top-ranked team in the NAIA this season, and Pereman said that they would provide good competition for the team. "I have a lot of respect for Southwest Baptist," Perelman said. "They come in every year ready to play. I'm really optimistic at this time." Playing No. 1 singles will be Mike Wolf. No. 2 singles will be Michael Center, followed by hartz sigmieri. Larry Pascal. Davrey Brody. Playing his first match ever for the Jawhaws. The No. 1 doubles team will be Wolf and Center. Stearns and Pascal will play No. 2. Perelman said he had not yet decided on the No. 3 doubles. "THE YOUNG KIDS AT the bottom are getting better and better," Perelman said. "Our one, two and three spots are as strong as anybody in the region. I really feel good about all three. They provide the leadership for this team." "Since I've been here, we have never paused because it's feel good, and this will give us a charter." ISU, MU win home games in Big Eight Barry Stevens scored 28 points to propel Iowa State to a 76-65 defeat of Nebraska. Jeff Strong scored 23 points and Malcolm Thomas added 19 last night to lead the Missouri Tigers to a 66-65 victory over the Oklahoma State Cowboys. iowa State beat Nebraska, and Missouri narrowly defeated Oklahoma State in Big Eight Conference games last night. The Cyclones, 15-6 and 3-2 in the as much as 17 pairs with 2,4 remaining. Iowa State held a nine-point lead at halftime. The Cornhuskers, 13-5 and 3-2, closed the gap to five on back-to-back baskets by Dave Hoppen to open the second half, but never got closer. Hoppen paced Nebraska with 24 points. For Missouri, Strong scored eight consecutive points midway in the first half of a 15-13 Missouri advantage into 25-13. Vaulters spring to heights in spite of sport's pitfalls Sports Writer By DAVID O'BRIEN A degree in biomechanics isn't necessary if one plans to become a pole vaulter, but it might make it a little easier — and definitely a bit safer. "There's definitely a big danger factor," KU vaulter Tom Hays said after track practice yesterday at Anschutz Pavilion. "As many times as you do it, something's bound to honeen." Hays, a junior from McClouth, is one of eight pole vaulters on the Kansas track team. Most have their own version of the typical jump, which can be achieved when a slight error led to potential disaster. "In the ninth grade, I was vaulting here on the KU track camp." Jim Metger said. "And a strong crosswind just blew me off the mats and I broke my foot." WIND IS ONE OF many factors that can affect a pole vault, Metzger said. “You definitely want a tailwind,” he said, “In the summer, KU is the best facility around because of the good tailwind from the west wind, blowing the wind just swirls around in the bowl.” Metzger, Cherryvale senior, and Scott Huffman, Quinter sophomore, have qualified for the NCAA National Championship meet to be March 8-9 in Syracuse, N.Y. Metzger vaulted 27 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches at a meet in Canada during Christmas breakfast, and Huffman cleared $27.2\frac{1}{2}$ at the Jayhawk Invitational Jan. 29. "You can adjust the pits all day and it's just useless." "If a good, solid group, in terms of quantity and quality," assistant track Coach Rack 165 ATTIG, WHO COACHES the vaulters and other jumpers, is in his first year as a KU assistant. He formerly coached at Raytown South High School in Kansas City, Mo, which produced several prep all-American vaulters during Attig's tenure. Metzger and Hays agreed that Aitug is largely responsible for the latest surge in KU Kansas track has a long tradition in pole vaulting. Terry Porter and Jan Johnson competed in the 2076 Montreal Olympics and former Big Eight champion and All-American Jeff Buckingham established an American record in Memorial Stadium in 2083. "He's just an excellent coach," Hays said. "We've got one of the best jump squads in the country." He added that the team was Attig is hoping to add to that tradition with his current group of vaulters. "THEY'RE DOING PRETTY well." Attig said. "They're working better and better together, and to have a good group of vaulters, you have to work together." Altig said the complexity of the event required patience and confidence from the participants. "It's the kind of event that lends itself to doing a good job of coaching." Attig said. "By that I mean that it's such a technical event, if you put a lot of effort into it, and you are very picky about the things they should have to be able to do," she said without necessarily having great athletics. Attig said the important thing is that the valitts not get frustrated when learning "The guys need to be able to go with the program regardless of how something may feel immediately. Metzger attig often had the cavaliers take the pole and run with it to get a better "At the beginning of the year, we ran with the pole more than we vaulted it with," Scott Raine, Topeka junior, said. "You've got to make that pole a total of your body." Attig often films the technique of the vaulters during practice. "You have to be able to slow it down to be able to see how to do it." Raine said. "If you're slow, like me, you have to have technique." LANSA Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN Jin Metezger vaults in the Jayhawk Invitational. Metezger and Tom Hays have qualified for the NCAA National Championship meet March 8 in Syracuse, N.Y. 1 University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 12 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES **2 Weeks or 10 Days** Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75 16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 21-29 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in Classified Display. No overhauls allowed in Classified display ads. Classified Display ... $4.20 per column/tech POLICIES classified display advertisements • Classified display ads do not count towards m to The University Daily Kansan * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established * Tear sheets are not provided for classified or FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE for three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser Business office at 844-4358. - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established - Word sets in ALL CAPS count as 2 words * Word sets in BOLD FACE count as 3 words * Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—2 ANNOUNCEMENTS £1 earned tax deduction * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted with proof of delivery. G Anyone interested in playing should contact Rick or Doug at Johnny's Tavern 842-6077. Aren't you hungry for OATMEAL KING row? - Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ad mailer. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. GQ HAIRSTYLING For Men & Women - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 For all your party accessories check out THE FTC, SCHOOL, 732 Mass. Sunday Evening. FTC SHOP, 722 Mass JOINNYNY TAVENOR Located across the river. Featureting great specials, live bands, and old fashioned hamburgers. Come over today. Followed by supper ($1) WORSHIP 5:30 pm ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER + + + + 1204 Oread (One block North of the Kansas Union) ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Brethren RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog - 15,278 topics! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH! 1322 Idaho, 200 MR Los Angeles! 9213 (213) 477,826 THE FAR SIDE 1204 Oread (One block north of the Kansas Union) Life issue seminar, "The Committed Marriage: A Christian Perspective." Life issue seminar, Beginning Tues.,Feb. 5 at 4:30 p.m. There will be 12 sessions with leader Dr. Bremer. Registration is free. Call 843.4933 842-3232 Rent.VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842. 5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-9. Sun. 1-5. LAST CHANCE to ski with PYRAMID PIZZA We're leaving tonight at 6 p.m. from The Wheel for 3 days of skiing and fun at Silver Creek Resort. For only $139 including lodging, transportation and refreshments you can go too. For more details, give us a call now! By GARY LARSON © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate "Whoa, back off, Bobby Joe. That's just your reflection." SKILLETES LQOUR STORE 1095 Mass Street Schoenau's auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm constituents taken by Schoenau and other qualified and anyable item accept 841-8007. Rent-18" Color. T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes 147 W. 832-8457. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00; Sun. 1:5. SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 1034 come in and see us. Thank You. Sat. Feb. 2nd 12:30 p.m. Bring your own or pay $4.00 All the chili & beer you want! JOHNNY'S I SPOKE YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT THE VOLUNTE... WACKING THOSE STREET MIMES WITH AN OLIVE LONF LAST NIGHT... PRIZES 2 $50.00 bar tab BLOOM COUNTY 3 $25.00 bar tab 1 $75.00 bar tab SUCH A STORY IT US! HAVE A TRAGIC AND VOIDENT STORY IT IS INDEED ! A BARBECUE FLAIR DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Chili Contest Spring Break from $129 per person KURFC/JOHNNY'S Includes: UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnson's Tavern. - 8 days/7 nights in - an efficiency, kitchenette - Poolside parties with complimentary beer - complimentary beer - Located on the beach - Color TV, telephones, air conditioned Maupintour VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center No experience necessary Rigorous training required. Information meeting Thursday, Jan. 31st, 8:4 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT KU Union/900 Mass 749-0700 THE FANATIX, Lawrence's Hottest New Band, is now booking parties for this semester. Call Bell at 842/978 or Call at 749/474. price can be paid here Live music at Johnny's REDHAMMER 9 12 Friay KOKOM 9 12 Saturday. BRETT HODGES Saturday/Friday Un/Under HAVING A PARTY? Make it special. Have your home party a party. Call 749-2245. Keep tryin Fanatix Fans: Thanks for your support at Johnny's. See you Feb. 8 at Lawrence Opera House. THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zappelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843 5787 Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route. Terms not applicable. Call 843-7333 or 841-8682. Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. 841-5797. 841-3800. FOR RENT Available Now at University Terrace Apartments 1907 W. 9th St. 1Bd Apartments furnished or unfurnished $25/room $270/month all utilities paid; unfurnished are $25 call: 841-820 or 841-821; come by our office Tuesday Feb. 12, Don’t miss RANK AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests. Otto’s Chemical Library, from Minneapolis, and the Blinkens. Advance tickets $6 at Exile. Apartment For Lease 2 bd on KU bus route. Call 851-659-6988 or 249-4596 by Berke Breathed GOODMES5 ONLY KNOWS WHAT SCRURILLOUS FORCES ARE MODERNIZING AT THIS VERY HIGH TD EVOLITO THE WHOLE SORRY AFPIR For Sublease: 1 bdrm apt. Pay $2720 rent plus electric, gas, heat, and cool. $150 fee. 2333 Ridge Cl. I. Call The Oaks at 82-461. FALL IN!! A BLATT! BLATT! BLATT! THE BLOOM BEACON EATY MEAL Eliequence and splendor. The most unique apartment in Lawrence Historic House. Available March 1, 1985. 842-1133. 8.5. Graduate students preferred. Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity with parking at street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500. Excellent location, 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom apt. Apt. and carpet. Full kitchen. DW. 14th Ohio. $275. Call 842-4242. I'm moving. Apartment staying. love downtown. Rebate on rent! Five month period! 842-3598, 749-0865 STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES TRAILRIDGE Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric, water pd. Studio & 1 Bdm. 1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher 10"x16" bdm, walk-in closet, laundry room in bldg. Laundry bldg. on premises KU bus route Laundry bldg. on premises MUST SUBLEASE. 2.bdmn.unfurnished carpeted. apt.w balcony in Southridge Plaza. 842/758 anytime. 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 chest, included. Negotiable call 834-419-31 Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdrms. apis, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on basline. For further information call Kaw Valley Must Sublaze Immediately one bedroom in a two bedroom apartment. Great location. $80 million. 2-bedroom apartment. Nice 2 bldm. duplex for rent. Feb. thru May. Mountage storage, garage reverge, axyre dryer, bed. $19,000/mo. AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 harm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-600-600. Georgetown Apartments 749-7279 630 Michigan One bedroom apartment, close to campus: $190 plum utilities, no pets. 843-1601 or at campus: One bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Vale One B HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Spring Samester leases. APARTMENTS • Spring Semester leases now available 2 bdrm apartments Rent $320-$350 All have DW. disposal, overtiange, Frost Free Fridge, AC gas, heat water searage & trash pad. KU Bus Route call between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. wanted to share Heatherwood Valley Apt. Private bedroom and bath, Water and Bath cable on bus route $175/month. Call 843 1296 after 9 a.m. or call 843 1296 before 10 a.m. or call 843 1296 or 843 1875. Purchase 843-1616 or 843-1875. Sublease Available for sale of semester Feb rent free. own room 843/0070 plus 1/2 month rent. Sublease available immediately. New, one bedroom apt. on bus route Call 749-0167 or 441-136 (collect). FREE MICROWAVE GLENHAVEN Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio Exciting three level two bedroom houses with spacious lofts, $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, energy efficient appliances, built-in units, furnished, units with wood stoves available, private offreet parking. Call 841-5797 To students, or 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts near the near UConn. Until paid, parking Phon 842-4153. The companion home for the spring semester. Sublease new 2 bedroom, on bus route, $390/month, first half month paid, 749-3469. 849-9260. Try cooperative living for the spring semester! Sunflower House, 1406. Tennessee; 409.051, Ask Surfer House. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available. Two bedrooms unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South 8239 per month. Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842.3416 afternoons or 842.5927 evenings. TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas Completely urnished in bldm apt available immediately on sublease. 749-2415 VILLAGE SQUARE, 2 bd uninfurished apt. available immediately for bslase 842-6723 Electric Typewriter, Silver Reed EX42 Penman, self-correcting, interchangable type. Ron 841-6066 ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo. 14 Kt. Gold, Diamond. Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5 p. m. HANOVER PLACE : 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdmr apt available imply on sublease. 841-1212 IBM Correcting Selectile T2, 2 years old, best condition. fm48 firm, 4925 weeks and weekends. Jewelry-enamelling kit, Alleright brand, large chamber with pyromalloy allure; from profer's collection. jewelry-making weights, copper, all colors enamels, library of enamels and design books-excellent price Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 1 E. 9th. RCA 18' color TV 150 or best offer. Call 749-6057. Samsung Corona 2200 Elect. typ. 1 yr. Like new. 749-9988 Pioneer RT-909. Reel to reel tape deck. Like new. 749-4414 After 3pm. Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill 811 New Hampshire. FOR SALE: Les Paul Deluxe, Sunburst, nice, $325. 841-6969, ask for Scott. ONE DRAFTING TABLE-large and very sturdy Price-negotiable. Call evenings 749-3876. 71 VW Superbeetle. New body interior, rebuilt engine, ex. cond. $1450 offer. 749-3238 morn. and even CANON A1 and AT 1 bodies, 2bmm 2.2mm E1, 4.3mm F4mm internal (focusing, bounce flash ripped, 2t tele-cav. 2f. w pander $720 or best of her. Call Scott B4 8294 0594 Civilization Notes Training: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. As study guide For class in Civilization 10. For class in Western Civilization 2. For analysis of Western Civilization *available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and on our website*. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdrm. apts, near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't wait Call now. 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-3255 AUTO SALES *Canon Camera Equipment Lenses: 20mm *135mm 35mm *80mm 115mm *125mm 150mm 215mm 2.8 *225mm 4.9 *275 F1 body *275 All equipment good condition Dave 645-869 Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open days a week. 10:4-81 New Hampshire 1974 (6/km) Gremlin would like to go back to KU, Clean, skincare; snowy; maintenance pads in order. Started after six weeks in driveway. Make offer, neighborhouses 69, Shawna. VW Jr WScripee Excellent condition, sunroof, racing wheel. Blue Best. Dark Best. 841-3252. VW Jr Volvo 24DL 4 cyl. auto, P.B.A., excel., dnew, tires mech. mech. perfect $4500 FOR SALE 1979 Trans-Am. Brown 403 automatic, p.s., p.b, a.c. cruise, am/fm, EXTRA CLEAN. $4800. 841-5544 1979 Datsun 280Z XC, 29,000 miles, grand luxury edition, excellent condition. $7,500 or best offer. phone: 842-6336 6 Millionth Car Built on October 14th, 1975 in Kansas city. Missouri GM Assembly Division Plant. Monte Carlo. 814-6249 1984 Nissan Pulsar 5-speed, air, stereo, moon roof, 700 miles. 834-2641. Commodore 64 Owners. For Sale. 1314 disk drive $125. Omnivore with Spindlechrome F6. Pumpkin grain program $20. Zork I 141. Call 841-4734 78 Dalum 810, very dependable, asking $2500 Classic 67, New Chevy II, Real clean. 542-3191 after 10 years. A 1967 Baby Blue Vollkswagen Bag Interior and exterior is in excellent condition. New seat covers, AM-FM cassette, power booster, quartz clock. Engine is blower, $50 or best after call. For Sale, 79 Volvo CV242, 77,000 miles. A/C AM- FM stereo, 4 speed. A-1 condition. $500. Call 441 583 for 4 a.m. p.m. Mustang 72 2 door, new radial tires and new bathtub, $790. Call 842 8121 after 6 p.m. LOST AND FOUND Found, pr. of wolf gloves outside 319/314/310 Wescoe, Monday a.m. Leave a note at 124 Snow. Last. Blue wallet, near Hoc. Need ID and envelope. REWARD Phone 914 6282. Found Pair of black leather men gloves in Wonchell 842.6427 to identify & claim REWARD! For the return of a pair of glasses and brown case lost sometime last week! Please call 888-2517 Lost: Woman's wristwatch, gold, Jules Jurgen- lake. Lost between Campane and Union. If mound, please call 864-1670. Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to commas. 842.3190 BUSINESS PERS. COMPRESIVEHISION HEALTH ASSOCIATES: advanced and outpatient abduction; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area: Call for appointment. Pregnant? Need to talk confidentially? For frie professional counseling call us collect. 383-2456 Christian Family Services Do you miss reading your favorite magazine? Come by the Emily Tailor Women's Resource Center at 1534 E. Sixth Street, 800-642-7944, #4. State basketball tickets to trade for OU or Memphis tickets. Call 841-697-800. The Ebc. Shop TM Valentines Wing Tip Tux Shirts Slick Cumberland Sets Onyx Studs and Links Antique Jewelry Costume Jewelry 732 Mass. 843-0611 Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun 10 a.m. / 5 p.m. Quillan '81 New Hampshire. FREE FREE FREE FREE Free FREE FREE FREE FREE Free free book set. Free $15 waiver with $10 purchase. Free with acoustic guitar. Free with violin. Free with cello. Free with chapel. Will not be undersigned. Hayes House or Brooklyn Center. FLY TO PADRE WITH SUA for your spring break of fun in the sun. Luxury londo & an transportation from KCI. Call: SUA 864-3472 before Feb. 14th. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611 Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting new- begins to professionals, call for information Swella Studio, 49-1611. V FACTOR-E aerobic fitness B42-1983 Bob Johnson The Mall's Shopping Center Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeansies and caps. Shirt art by Swelling. 749-1611. Need custom imprinted awashers, t-shirts, and other apparel for your business. M Favorable the best quality & prices available on imprinted merchandise or custom artworks for our talented artists. 220C W. 5th. Behind Gibbon Send a Bunny to your Buddy! Balloon Bouquets Because You're Somebunny Special! Balloons 'N More! 603 Vermont. 749-0148 6 Suntanning Lounges 2 FOR 1 SALE EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB --credit cards Thursday from 10 a.m at the Jayhawk School. No job or prior credit required. We will buy your old LONG lab coats. Any condition or notable complaint to Louse or Juille. 800-356-4222. 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA 841-6232 2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Hot Tub/Whirlpool • Cable TV/Move rental Private or coed Weight room Year Membership Only Offer Expires 2/5/85 Aerobic Classes * Mornings, Afternoon, & evening classes - Daily * Training membership not --credit cards Thursday from 10 a.m at the Jayhawk School. No job or prior credit required. We will buy your old LONG lab coats. Any condition or notable complaint to Louse or Juille. 800-356-4222. The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info: 749-3840. MATH TUATOR - most courses, 843.9032 HELP WANTED Airlines Hiring 814-439-8000 Stewardesses, Reservat- ion员, Worldwide 'Call for Guide, Directory Newsletter 1: 916-844-444 x kansasair CLASSIFIEDS quired but spurt required more. Call 843-1158. Cruiseships Hiring $16 $30-800 Carribean, Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Director, newsite, 1:180 944-444 uksurance.com Do You Want A Future? be a distributor for one of the fastest growing companies in the health and nutrition field, above average commission, with potential. For more information call 842-8016. Classified Heading: ___ Earn big money this summer in your home town. College Students Painting Co. is now hiring a new painter to resume positions being filled now so act as an On-Call Artist, Placement Office or call person to college collection. Eight Coordinator positions available. Earn $400 hour in your spare time. Experience unnecessary. Please write. Westlake Distributors, 8726 Sulphurea, Suite 102, Los Angeles, CA 90045. Write ad here: Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Phone Dates to run 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 10 weeks $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75 For every 9 weeks $25 $64 $75 $105 Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1col x 1inch = $4.20 --- 1 University Daily Kansan, January 31. 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 13 Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings 7:45-10:25. No experience required. Call 749- 802-6300. INTERNSHIPS: KANSAS RURAL CENTER, a non-profit agricultural and natural resource research and education institute. Research Internship is required in Water and Agricultural Policy. Full time $700/mo. and Part-time $800/mo. Send letter and Wishing Card to Kansas Rural Center, Box 133, Letter K. 655520 Let your ears earn you money. Hearing Science need listeners for experiments. Work 10 hours a week with the compatible schedule, eligible for work study funds. Contact John or Craig. 290 Haworth. Part-time timeers needed for a Behavioral Research Project in Topeka. 10-24 hrs./week. Job duties include collecting and summarizing observational experience required but must be reliable worker. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Liliput/Camp Carlsbad. A strong commitment to working with children required, along with activity skill and teaching experience. Specific job information provided by Camp Liliput/Bay Area Placement Center 223 Corrish Hall. Sign up on campus Wednesday, February 6th. Must be currently enrolled as a KU student. Send application letter and resume with 2 work references to: Research Assistance, AA133 No phone number available. 604. To receive before Feb. 8, EOE/AA1. Student Assistant, Self Advocacy Coordinator, university affiliation faculty, Bureau of Child Services. Req's Bachelor's degree as primary helper to a national network of people with disabilities. Requirements: 1. Demonstrated knowledge through current or previous coursework; 2. Ability to advocate for Self Advocacy, Legal Rights in normalization for persons with disabilities. 2. Good oral and written communication skills. 3. Good organizational skills. 4. Ability to discipline. 5. Flexible hours. Preferences: experience in working with selfAdvocacy groups, students. experience in Grant Writing and/or fundraising, work with faculty, students or staff, application and via to Jacqueline Oburun, Bureau of Child Research, 348 Haworth, University of New York at New York, 60629 by Feb. 18, 1985 AEO/AA employer McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discounts on meals while working in our offices or at our locations. No phone calls please. Apply at counter EOE. Student Hourly Help,低于 10 hours per week, must qualify for work-study assist, machinery help, or errands etc. Some type helpful. helpful for information call Mechanical Engineering 844-3181. Summer Jobs! National Park Co.'s 21 Parks 5.00 plus Openings. information complete $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell, MT. 59901. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, Concert Seeks, seeks a Membership Assistant, work with people in business and the arts to work with people in business and the arts to raise experience of Lawrence University, raising expert knowledge of Lawrence University, Southwark Society preferred. Application deadline for 5.18.2021 Contact Jessica Manning at jessica.manning@lawrence.edu or visit www.lawrence.edu/Lawrence. KS, 60045, or call 931-843-3490 for tour information. Applicants for the active Action Employee Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, national origin, age or ancestry. We need people to work lunch hours from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in person after 2 p.m. wendy's, $23.25 w bill and $24.75 for lunch. Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10.15 hours/week, $35/hour. If interested, please job description & application at Consumer Affairs and Vernont St. Must be work study eligible. MISCELLANEOUS COMPUTERS: I'm a student who doubles as a home and business computer dealer. We're talking cheap. 842 0816. PERSONAL RODNEY BORN RIBBON: May your birthday be as special as you are to me. Love sister Barbara. I love you, Lynda. Thanks for six AWESOME months! Always avail of all vears. Scott SERVICES OFFERED. ANNUCING: Joan Yarr, formerly of Prine Cut, has joined the staff at Hers and Hair Bearings. Her opening seminar will be for that special look. 415-896, Harsen and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut; 814-596, HARSEN AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcome look- ing to the office. $175-$300, Perm 25; Tuesday-Saturday; 9 a.p.m. and evening by appointment. Come see Troy for that look. 814-596, Harsen and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut; 814-596 We did resilient to leave unnoured in 1847. We have a safe, natural product that help you up to the job in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and keep it at home. No weight required. What have we got? 826-9017. Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy. etc.) competently priced. Eight years experience. Call 843-5630. EXPERT HEMMING 841.8000 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in I warrapne, MA176. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment necessary. BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821. TYPING Easy as ABC aABC TAA Typing, 842-192, after 5 p.m. N-F & antime weekends. *terrour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fast service. B41-5006. Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 186.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 94 Illinois. 843 6618. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4987 AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1181 Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable. 842.3246 AL STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Teler-1450 up and delivery service. 981-2122 or 749-2175. Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X2065 with memory; 842 4754 or 843 2671; 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. memory, 8472-4748 or 8473-50, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, expert. JEANETTE SHAFFER -- Typing Service. JOBSOEI abo; standard tape cassette 8473-8877 DISTRIBUTERS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. A/DAY Service student paper ups pages on paper, call Caller ID, e-mail, Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510. Cami can hammy, sets-sirr38 for p. 9 mpm. Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, experience in IBM Correcting Selector, Eltie Pica, and correct spelling. Phone 84-958 Mrs. Wright. TYING-PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree 416-6254 TOP TYPING, 1303 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes prepared; disk storage. Electronic mail. available. Repeitive letters, essays, professional resume. 600 & 810 memory computers. M.F.: 2-8-04 1303 Iowa TYPING GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288. WANTED A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath apt. on bus route. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING! 841-0257. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 ibd x $190 month plus 1/2 utilities. Grad student preferred. Call 842-6273 by 5 p.m. Plaice - COMPLETELY fulfilled; 315 plus llac visits On bus route, 292d and 294th. ASAP. 840-0439 Command wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets, for all bus routes. Earn $160,000 for each full, edu. $100,000 for 1/4 month – 1/7 months. Bill #M141-946. Female roommate to share large 2 bdm apt. mk. min from campus. $78 plus 1/4 electric 749-3049. Needed Desperately? Female Roommate. Close to campus $145.50/mo. plus 1/2 utility. Catch TIME! Female Roommate Needed to Share Large Bedroom Apm. Must See! 190/mo All Utilities Paid. Call angite 843-0347 home mostly evenings. Keep trying. Male rostmate wanted for large 3 berm. 2/1/2 bath townhouse. Nonsmoker. Rent $80/month plus 1/5 usiilities, bus service. NORENT UNTIL MARCH 841-8588 Male or Female Roommate needed FEB. 1. Remt $150 plus utilities. on bus route. Bkp 742-87697. Nonsmoking, neat female Meadowbrook Babysitting, $35 plus 1/3 utilizes 8417675-9:51 p.11m 8417675-9:51 p.11m Roommate needed to share large apt. $175 plus utilities plus dels. #834.7988 Roommate Wanted: Off Campus duplex. 5 minutes from Robinson $100 — 1/2 Utilities. Vonsmoker preferred. Semifurnished. Call 183-839 or 842-5068 and leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large apartment ROOMMATE WANTED to share large apartment Call Brian B282-8155 Open immediately. Open immediately. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $ \frac{1}{2} $ rent, $ \frac{1}{2} $ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc ). 9 Roommate 1 block from campus 1 unfurnished Roommate 2 block from campus 1 unfurnished living room, kitchen, living room Rent ttl and May. Pay. Cook meals on request Monday through May. Roommate Needed. Farnished modern pine oak apartment for bed and own bath. $150/month plus annual room insurance. Roommate wanted, male, nonsmoker. Own room, furnished, on bus route. $100/month plus 1/2 utilities. #41-4468 Roommate Needed: Male needed to share furnished 2-bedroom house. 821 Madeline Ln. 102.50 plus 1/7 rooms. Call Doug 842-8688. Roommate to 7/8 furnished duplex for the spring semester. Pets welcome, $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Jeff at 843-7877 by 7 p.m. or at 824-8583 (call). Wanted-Male to share nice 2-bedroom apartment. 1/ rest. $4910 plus 1/ 2 utilities. Very close to campus. 749.1017 --- 湖北 "Wanted: Camp Daisy Hindman staff for June 13-17, 2015. Position: Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health officer, Unit Leaders and Assistants, Waterfront Program Director and Instructional Program Director and Instructors, Nature and Craft Directors, and Kitchen Assistant positions. Apply to Career Planning and Placement Center." The Great Partv Favor Sale! House of HUPEI For the past two years, JEM Favors has been accumulating a multitude of imprinted and blank sportswear and novelty items. Now we're having a huge sale to liquidate this stock of leftuffers from parties at KU and many other campuses. These items include: — M. Luther University Lutheran 15th & Iowa-843-6662 Sunday Worship 10:30 am 2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 0 God creates out of nothing. Therefore until one is nothing, God can make nothing out of him. SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET SUNDAY - Hundreds of first quality Hanes and Russell sweatshirts 12-3 p.m. Children Under 12 $ _{1/2} $ price HAMMER P - Short sleeved and long sleeved Hanes 100% Beefy ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.25 - Athletic Shorts Lunch--11:30 2.30, Dinner-4 30.9 30, Fr. & Sat.-Until 10:30 catch us - Nightshirts - Boxer Shorts - Nightshirts - Athletic Shorts - Boxer Shorts Try us and you'll be back for more! Open 7 days a week. - Wineskins JLC - Plastic Tumblers - Glassware and Coffee Cups Saturday, Feb. 2nd & Sunday, Feb. 3rd Noon-5 p.m. Saturday, February 18, 2016. Friday, February 17, Noon-5 p.m. J&M Favors "Count on us when you need a favor!" 2201C W. 25th St. In the Business World Complex (Behind Gibsonia). A beach towel a pair of sandals a pair of swimwear a pair of swim trunks a pair of shorts a pair of dresses a pair of pants a pair of skirts a pair of socks a pair of headphones a pair of earbuds a pair of wireless earphone Wes Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop Late nite bite? Open 'til 2 am Daily! 1618 WEST 23rd Dine in-Carry Out-Drive thru "COUP DE TORCHON' ALWAYS KEES UP MESMERIZED." -David Angee, Newweek Woodruff Auditorium CLAREN'S INCORPORATION Released by CLAREN'S INCORPORATION INITIATIVE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS INCORPORATION - THE MORE NO COMPANY SNA FILMS Symposium on the Green Hall TONIGHT 7:30 $2.00 Saturday, February 2, 1985 WOLF CREEK NUCLEAR POWER PLANT PHILIPPE NOIRET ISABELLE HUPPERT JEAN-PIERRE MARIELLE BERTER AND CLAIRMARTIN "TOUGH, SMART AND MARVELOUSLY UNPREDICTABLE." -Richard Schickel, Time Magazine 9:00 a.m. COUP DE TORCHON Room 106 Key Speakers: (CLEAN SLATE) KK11 —David Ansen, Newsweek ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN FILM "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEA Sen. Wint Winter Jr. Rep. Robert Vancrum "★★★☆ A MASTERPIECE" -Richard Freedman, Newhouse Newspapers Sponsored by the Kansas Law Review Rep. Robert Vancrum Brian Moline, Counsel for KCC Ernest Angino, Professor of Geology Robert Glickman, Professor of Law Sidney Shapiro, Professor of Law OVER THE RIVER AND TO THE WOODS. THE NEW YEAR'S EASTERN SUNSHINE DOUBLE TREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS WINTER WONDERLAND WEEKEND $46 What a wonderful way to spend a winter weekend Reserve room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night and for this delightfully low price, you'll get a deluxe double room per room per night. For an extra $10.90, you'll get a delicious buffet breakfast for two. Then you can just sit back in the sauna, heated indoor pool or your spacious Doubletree guest room and enjoy being waited on for a change. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct, (913) 649-4500. Doubletreet Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park L435 at U.S. C9. francis sporting goods 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 1 FEET FIRST WINTER WIPEOUT SHOE SALE February 1 through 9, 9 to 5:30* First course toward an annual event Save 20 to 40 percent Running Shoes Reg. SALE Ling Shoes Reg. SALE Nike Men's Contrail 69.95 55.95 Terra Trainer 59.95 47.95 Pegasus 49.95 39.95 Trophi 36.95 28.95 Boston 34.95 27.95 Etonic Men's Stabilizer 54.95 43.95 Starion 49.95 39.95 Nike Ladies' Pegasus 49.95 39.95 Lady Trophi 36.95 28.95 Adidas Ladies' Cloud Etonic Ladies' Stabilizer 54.95 43.95 Starion 49.95 39.95 Tiger Ladies Tigress LT Tiger Ladies Tigress LT 39.95 31.95 Brooks Ladies Contessa 45.95 36.95 Renegade 32.95 25.95 Tennis and Basketball Shoes ___ Reg.___ SALE___ Etonic Men's Tennis R/S leather 52.95 42.95 T-200 leather 36.95 29.95 Adidas Men's Tennis Stan Smith leather 45.95 36.95 Rod Laver leather 39.95 31.95 Champion canvas 24.95 20.95 "Other" Men's basketball Converse ProStar Lo-top white/lt.blue 59.95 45.95 Etonic Ladies' Tennis T-400 leather 36.95 29.95 Nike Ladies' Tennis Meadow Supreme 34.95 27.95 Adidas Ladies' Tennis Stan Smith 49.95 36.95 urf, football, odds 'n ends reg. Sale Turf, football, odds 'n ends Odds 'n ins, sizes 4, 1/2 7-13 leg... Sate Way-below-retail prices "Sporty things for sporty people . since 1947" *second Sunday* 1 NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1985 Page 14 Students flock to Traditions Room for romance, action between classes When Jenny Nelson was killed by a bomb exploding in her ski jet, Greg Nelson was devastated. By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter Jenny was the only woman he had ever loved. But Greg wasn't the only one who loved Jenny. Tony Barclay loved Jenny, and his attempt to remove Greg from Jenny's life had killed Jenny. Gathered around the television in the Traditions Room at the Kansas Union, about 50 faithful viewers of "All My Children" put classes on for one hour yesterday to see whether Greg ever get over Jenny *." Jenny's tragic ending came in September, and many viewers — such as Terry Arwood, Shawnee junior — know just what Greg needs to pull him through his time of grief. "He needs to find another purbred, Pollyanna like Jenny," said Arwood, who has watched the soap opera for four years. THE 35 SEATS in the television room can rarely accommodate all those that wish to be entertained by a soap, music video or movie while waiting for their next class. Jim Long, director of the Union, said students were very involved in soap operas and found time to take a lunch break during their soaps. Arwood said that students often sat on the floor or stood against the wall to see "My Children." Regular viewers often save seats for their friends, who may arrive late for a specific program. Saving seats for two of her friends, Lisa Dunbart, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said she usually watched her soap two or three times a week in the television room. Dunbar said it was more convenient to watch it in the Union than to walk home. ARWOOD SAID HE planned his school schedule around "All My Children," which begins at noon. "Unfortunately, one of my classes ends at 12:20, so I miss 20 minutes of my soap on Tuesdays and Thursdays," he said. "But when I get to the television room, someone will always undate me on the part I missed." In the two years Long has been director, the Traditions Room has been through two televisions. Long said the old set might be replaced by a big-screen television coating much as $2,000. A new invention was being considered along with a plan to renovate the room. 1008. Long estimated that the television was on 16 hours a day, seven days a week. Whether it's soaps in the day or sports and movies at night, he said, "Someone is always watching." ON CAMPUS A WEEKLY PRAYER group, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Church on Broad Road, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the church behind the center. EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kansas welcomes listings for its On Campus column. Events must be free and open to the public, and lists must be submitted to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall three days before publication. The Kansas publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item. TOMORROW LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY's weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. TODAY THE WEEKLY MEETING of the Biology Club will be at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor an informal get-together, "TGIF." from 3 to 6 p.m. at the center. Snacks and refreshments will be provided. A MAN WAS ARRESTED for shoplifting 175 of meat from Food Barn, 1900 W.23rd St., at 10:17 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said the man filled a grocery cart with meat and tried to take it out of the store. The night manager caught him and called the police. He was arrested and charged with felony theft, police said. CLOTHING VALUED at $2,200 was stolen from a car parked in the 4300 block of Hayes Place sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 5:45 a.m. Tuesday police said. ON THE RECORD STEREO EQUIPMENT WAS stolen from a car parked in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street sometime between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 1:40 a.m. Tuesday, police said. A CASSETTE CASE and tapes, with a total value of $282, was stolen from a car parked in the 2100 block of Quail Creek Road, sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday, police said. A CAMERA, VALUED at $300, was stolen from a house in the 2000 block of University Drive between 6 p.m. Dec. 8 and noon Dec. 9, police said. 12 is your lucky number! You have 12 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications and information are now available for 85-86 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas: 1. President 5. Films 9. Outdoor Recreation 2. Vice President 6. Fine Arts 10. Public Relations 3. Secretarty 7. Forums 11. Special Events 4. Treasurer 8. Indoor Recreation 12. Travel sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office on the main floor of the Union. For more information call 864-3477. Sign up deadline for applications is Mon., Feb. 18, 1985. SUA Applecroft Apartments Studios, 1 bimm, 2 bumm 98300 BMKD - TYPESETTING & WORD PROCESSING * COPYING & BINDING * RESumes & FILERS * LAMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES LAMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES University 25th & Iowa Materials Holiday Plaza Cantar Phone 749-5192 DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR & 3 Movies Overnight $19.00 Curtis Matsubara/ 842-753-6321 4C COPIES Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 4C COPIES MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 818 Mass 842-4134 MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Ca 813 MAMA MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 643-MAMA $5 SMALL SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA CALL 843-MAMA free delivery • limited delivery area 900 Indiana • open at 4:30 p.m. Don't miss Spring Break at America's hottest beach. You'll bake in the sunshine and sizzle in the moonlight. There will be concerts, games, parties exhibitions, loads of freebuses, golf, tennis, Jai Alai, sailing, surfing, fishing, motor racing and great night-life. Hop on a tour bus, catch a flight or set out by car. Just call a travel agent for free reservation service. Then pack a bag and head for the beach. Daytona Beach Spring Break Sizzles in Daytona Beach A Daytona Beach Send my free official Spring Break Poster Name Address City State Zip 171 Daytona Beach Resort Area, P.O. Box 2775, Daytona Beach, FL 32015 WE KNOW HOW TO SPIN 'EM SPEEDWAY And we can spin up a great Thursday Night for you Great People, Great Atmosphere, Great Fun GAMMONS. THURSDAYSPECIALS $1 Drinks and 25c Draws 'til 11:00 Happy Hour Prices from then on. GAMMONS SNOWFLAKE 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall GAMMONS SNOW 1