The University Daily
Quizzing contest
Students match memories in College Bowl contest. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Sunny, cold High, 10. Low, minus 10. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 87 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, February 1, 1985
proposal for core curriculum
By TAD CLARKE and PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
After a three-year study, a proposal to establish a uniform curriculum for all undergraduate students was released today by the University Curriculum Committee.
Dennis Domer, acting associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and a committee member, said yesterday that the curriculum must not be impleme- tured the fall of 1988.
"It wouldn't affect anyone already in school," Domer said. "Anyone already in the curriculum would finish under the requirements already established."
All undergraduates would be required to complete the core curriculum, in addition to
their individual school requirements, Domer said.
THE ENGLISH, MATH, and foreign language requirements would be revised under the proposal. Courses in the "foundations" — the humanities, history of civilization, natural sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and the creative and performing arts — also would be required for all undergraduate.
And all students would have to take a new University tutorial class as freshmen and a senior seminar during their senior year.
The purpose of the University tutorial class, according to the committee's proposal, is to "explore the nature of education, its liberal and special functions, the process of learning and teaching, the teacher-student relationship, and the nature of the University itself."
Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the class "was intended to help the beginning student begin to think about what his or her goals will be in the next four years."
goals will be in the THE SENIOR SEMINAR would draw on the education students had received at the University. Young said.
The core curriculum recommendation also calls for all students to pass algebra, Math 101. Students now enrolled in the University only have to pass intermediate math, Math 902.
Upon entering the University, students would have to enroll in the first math course they are eligible for. Then students would have to take math courses in consecutive semesters until they fulfilled the requirement.
nent.
Students may be exempted from the math
requirement based on their ACT math scores or College Entry Exam Board scores, or by passing math proficiency exams administered by the department.
The new core curriculum also will require all students to take a foreign language or other second communication courses.
The University now does not require foreign language for all students. Some schools now require up to 20 hours of foreign language, but others do not require any.
UNDER THE NEW curriculum, all students would have to complete one of five second-communication systems. Second-communication systems are foreign languages, mathematics, computer languages, visual language and music.
Vice President
As defined by the committee, the purpose of the foundation courses is to acquaint students with a variety of subjects that serve
as the basis for further study.
Students would have to take two courses in history of civilization and one course in the humanities, natural sciences and mathematics, social sciences and the creative and performing arts.
Under the new proposal, all undergraduates would be required to pass nine hours of English. Now, the minimum number of English credit hours required for some undergraduates is six. Upon enroll in University students, they will enroll in English courses until they had completed all three courses.
STUDENTS STILL MAY test out of the English requirement based on their ACT scores or College Board scores, or by passing
See CORE, p. 5, col. 1
1
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
A firefighter fits his oxygen mask as he prepares to enter a home at the Holiday Manor mobile home park late yesterday smoldering mobile home at 827 Walnut St. Fire destroyed the morning.
Family loses mobile home in fire
Fire swept through a North Lawrence mobile home yesterday, destroying it and injuring two people.
The fire started about 11 a.m. in the mobile home on lot 11 at Holiday Manor mobile home park. Gloria Graham and her 14-year-old son, Steve, lived in the mobile home, 827 Walnut St.
No one was injured in the fire. Gloria Graham was at work and her son was at a neighbor's mobile home when the fire started.
Firemen had the fire under control after about 30 minutes, but smoke and steam billowed from the green and white aluminum mobile home for more than an hour. Water from fire hoses and a broken water line inside the mobile home generated the steam. Jim McSainw, Lawrence fire chief, said, "I'd say it's totaled. The trailer was pretty well
involved. Our first unit saw smoke on their way out when they were still a mile or two away."
Investigators said yesterday they had not determined the cause of the fire, but expected to release a report this morning. John Kellogg, owner of Holiday Manor, said he thought the fire had started in one of the mobile home's bedrooms.
"Maybe it was a cigarette," he said. "But I also saw a bunch of extension cords and bad wiring in there."
Kellogg and fire officials also said the fire might have started when insulation tape wrapped around water pipes ignited. The tape, called heat tape, is wrapped around pipes at the point they enter the mobile home. "All trailers have to have that tape," Kellogg said. "You have to put it on the water lines to keep the pipes from freezing."
McSwain said, "We've had some problems with heat tape. We have three or four fires like that a year."
Gloria Graham said she had no idea what caused the fire.
GUESE M. McMechan, who lives in a mobile home next to the Grahams," said she saw flames inside the Grahams' mobile home at about 11 a.m.
"We we prepared all of our equipment for the cold weather," he said. "The only problem is we have to guess about the water pressure and all of the gauges on the trucks are frozen."
"I looked out the kitchen window and saw fire coming out of the bedroom window over there," she said. "My husband called the fire department."
otwain said near-zero temperatures yesterday didn't hammer firefighting efforts.
Extended illness claims former athletic director
Former athletic director Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg died at his home in Lawrence yesterday afternoon after an extended illness. He was 86.
extended classes.
Lomborg served as athletic director from 1950 to 1964, an era by four national championships, the construction of Allen Field House and other capital improvements for the Athletic department.
The funeral will be Monday at St. John the Evangelist Church, 1229 Vermont St. A time had not yet been set by yesterday evening. Father Vince Krische, Mr. Lonborg's priest said
Krische described Mr. Lonborg as a quiet, low-profile man with a hearty laugh and a good sense of humor. He also said Mr. Lonborg was a devout Catholic.
Lonborg was a devout Catholic.
"He lived the values of the church," Krische said. "It was always inspiring to see him there."
nift there.
Mr. Lonborg was born March 16, 1898, in Gardner, Ill. He earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas in 1919 after winning varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball. He earned a law degree in 1921 from KU, but never practiced law.
Instead, he coached basketball and other sports at McPherson College. Washburn University and Northwestern University for 29 years before returning to KU in 1950 as athletic director.
PETER J. WILSON
At Northwestern, Mr. Lonborg was instrumental in organizing the first NCAA tournament in 1939. He also posted a 237-198 record over 23 years.
Mr. Lonborg's administration saw the construction of Allen Field House, at that time one of the top basketball arena's in the nation. In addition to the four NCAA championships, KU teams won 38 league championships in the 14-year span. The 1952 NCAA basketball championship marked the high point of his administration.
A major expansion of Memorial Stadium was completed and Quigley Field, the baseball park, was completed. It was also the era of KU sports legends, such as basketball
Arthur C. Lonborg
coach F. C. "C. 'Phog'" Allen, Wilt Chamberlain and Gale Sayers.
In 1973, Mr. Lonborg was named to the Naimish Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. He is also a member of the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame and the KU Athletic Hall of Fame. He was also KU's athletic director emeritus.
In 1960, he served as manager of the U.S. Olympic basketball team at the Rome Olympics, where the American team won the gold medal.
He also served for 13 years as chairman of the NCAA tournament committee.
Krische said he was a close friend of Mr. Jonborg and had known him since 1977.
"I was talking to a friend of mine, a KU grad, and mentioned Dutch's name. He said 'Oh, yeah, Dutch. The thing about Dutch was he never wanted to be in the limelight.' That's the way he was," Krische said. "The significant thing is, he wanted things to run smoothly."
Mr. Lonborg married Edna Stansberger on July 30, 1924, in Horton. He is also survived by a son, Arthur, of Wichita.
Administrators worry about federal aid cuts
By JEANINE HOWE
Staff Reporter
Some students may be prized out of the educational market if Congress approves President Reagan's proposals to restrict eligibility for guaranteed student loans and Pell Grants. KU officials said this week.
The proposals would spell out eligibility for federal loans and grants and put a limit on how much federal aid students could receive. The president's financial-aid cutbacks, part of his proposed fiscal year 1986 budget, are scheduled to be sent to Congress on Monday.
Students obtain guaranteed student loans from banks and savings and loan associations. They must pay back the loans after they graduate or leave school, and the federal government guarantees the loans in case borrowers fail to repay them.
PELL GRANTS ARE monetary awards from the federal government that don't have to be repaid.
This year, about 7,000 guaranteed student loans and Pell Grants have been distributed to KU students.
Rogers said he did not fully understand Reagan's proposal.
earlier this week, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said of Reagan, "I think his proposal will be overridden by legislative leaders. Maybe some compromises will be worked out. There is enough opposition of leading educators and leaders in the Senate and House that it won't be as drastic as it seems."
Reagan's proposal.
"If it's a straight cutoff, it would be a
disaster that would affect a considerable amount of students." he said.
in a statement released earlier this week.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "I have very real concerns about the president's proposals in the area of student financial assistance. Therefore, I have asked the vice chancellor for student affairs to analyze carefully the possible impact on students at the University of Kansas."
Budig said in his statement, "I fear that many able and deserving young people could be prized out of the educational market. This would also could be a waste of needed human resources."
BUDIG SAID THE results of the analysis would be presented to members of the Kansas congressional delegation.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said Budig was asking Ambler to determine the number of KU students that would be affected if the president's guidelines were approved.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, was out of town this week and could not be reached for comment.
Reagan's proposal would deny guaranteed student loans to college students with family incomes of more than $32,500 and would restrict eligibility for Fell Grants by limiting them to students from families with incomes of $25,000 or less.
HIS FISCAL 1988 budget also would seek to make $4,000 the maximum federal financial aid that any student could receive in a year. Graduate students also would be restricted
See LOANS, p. 5, col. 1
Decline in KU financial aid
Federally financed scholarships
Number of scholarships given through the KU office of financial aid
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
Guaranteed Student Loans
Pell Grants
National Direct Student Loans
Work Study
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants
Federally financed scholarships
Number of scholarships given through the KU office of financial aid
Federal aid to KU students
Totals rounded to the nearest $100,000
1980-81 $22.9 million
1981-82 $25.8 million
1982-83 $17.2 million
1983-84 $19.0 million
1984-85 $17.2 million
The KU financial aid dollar
Includes federal and private scholarships
1984-85 figures
Private scholarships
9.3 cents
NDSLs
7.9 cents
Work study
3.1 cents
SEOGs
2.3 cents
Others
2.4 cents
Pell Grants
16 cents
Guaranteed Student Loans
Pell Grants
National Direct Student Loans
Work Study
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants
Andrew Hartley/KANSAN
Source: KU office of student affairs
Federal aid to KU students
Totals rounded to the nearest $100,000
1980-81 $22.9 million
1981-82 $25.8 million
1982-83 $17.2 million
1983-84 $19.0 million
1984-85 $17.2 million
The KU financial aid dollar
Includes federal and private scholarships
1984-85 figures
Private scholarships
9.3 cents
NDSLs
7.9 cents
Work study
3.1 cents
SEEOgs
2.3 cents
Others
2.4 cents
Pell Grants
16 cents
Private scholarships
9.3 cents
NDSLs
7.9 cents
Work study
3.1 cents
SEOGs
2.3 cents
Others
2.4 cents
Pell Grants
16 cents
Guaranteed Student Loans
39 cents
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 198F
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Leading indicators drop again
WASHINGTON — The index of leading indicators, a sensitive economic barometer, dropped 0.2 in December, the government reported yesterday, but a White House spokesman said the economy remains "exceptionally strong."
Brazil's president visits U.S.
It was the fifth setback in seven months for the index, the kind of trend that often points to a new recession. Another report yesterday showed new factory orders down 0.7 percent.
WASHINGTON — The first civilian to be elected president of Brazil in 21 years traveled to Washington yesterday for meetings with ton administration officials.
Tamcredo Neves, 74, was elected two weeks ago but does not take over from Brazil's military government until March 15.
Neves was expected to air strong feelings on U.S. trade barriers to Brazilian steel, leather and textile exports and to discuss bilateral relations and U.S. policies in Latin America.
First-class stamps to get a 'D'
WASHINGTON - Stamps bearing the letter "D" go on sale today at post offices nationwide to ensure there will be enough first-class stamps when postal rates increase to 22 cents Feb. 17.
The stamps will have a green background and will be issued in sheet, coil and booklet formats. Embossed envelopes may also be postage designation also will be available.
Commemorative stamps, starting with the Jerome Kern stamp that was issued Jan. 23, and other 22-cent stamps are expected to replace the "D" stamps by the end of March.
Medicine may have killed Fae
LOS ANGELES — Baby Fae, the infant who survived three weeks with a transplanted baboon heart, may have died from her medication rather than rejection of the organ, as doctors first reported. A University Medical Center for women in Los Angeles University Medical Center said yesterday.
the university issued a statement yesterday after Dr. Jack Provonsha, director of the Center for Christian Bioethics at the college, told a small audience that he had learned from that "some kind of toxic phenomenon" caused by improper dosages of anti-rejection drugs probably caused Baby Fae's death on Nov. 15.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Cabinet officials hail the West, scold Soviets
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that a resurgent United States had blunted Soviet aggression, but Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger warned that the Kremlin was ambitiously arming and seeking to extend its rule by force.
The key Cabinet officers offered a sober view of the Soviet political, economic and military system in separate appearances before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The appearances were the start of a series of hearings on American foreign policy called by new committee Chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind.
The Soviets will use "force directly or indirectly through proxies, and use it mercilessly" to dominate Eastern Europe and to take their system around the world, Ohrig said.
SHULTZ SAID THE United States was restoring its military strength, had regained its confidence and had a strong economy to support its foreign policy.
"The Soviets, in contrast, face profound structural economic difficulties, a continuing succession problem and restless allies." Shultz said. "Its diplomacy and its clients are on the defensive in many parts of the world.
In his comments, Shultz stressed the strengthened Western alliance. Weinberger emphasized Soviet aims.
"Today the supreme irony is that the
Communist system looks bankrupt, morally as well as economically. The West is resilient and resurgent."
Shultz and Weinberger urged that Congress continue support of the MX missile and research on President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, a space-based anti-ballistic missile defense system informally known as "Star Wars."
"We are in the 12th year of debate over the MX missile and while we debate, the Soviets deploy," Weinberger said. "They continue to test and field new and more accurate missiles and to improve all their strategic nuclear forces."
WEINBERGER SAID THE SDI offered the West the chance for defense against ballistic
missiles. Other research to defend against subsonic cruise missiles also is being pursued by the Soviets, Weinberger said.
"They shot down one of their own cruise missiles that got away from them and was starting to work its way across Norway and the German coast," the official American comment on the stray missile
Both secretaries told the missile defense system and American arms buildup was essential to support US negotiators in the Middle East and to Saskatoon that begin March 12 in Geneva, Switzerland.
Shultz said the "Soviets will have little incentive to negotiate seriously for reductions to lower, equal levels if we hand them on a silver platter their long-cherished goal of unilateral American reductions."
Pope tells Indians to shun alcohol
By United Press International
CUENCA, Ecuador — Greeted by former headhunters and a descendant of the last Inca ruler, Pope John Paul II told 200,000 Indians yesterday to shun the evils of alcohol and support their flagging religious faith.
The pontiff spent about an hour speaking to the Indians who stood mutely in colorful attire on a sunlit grassy field before snow-covered Cotopaxi, the world's second highest active volcano.
"A serious problem currently in your society is losing precious values which can enrich other cultures," the pope said. "The religious feeling is weakening and God is forgotten," the pope said.
"There are other dangers that threaten you with death. I will only mention alcoholism, which is destroying the vigor of your people."
THE POPE THEN traveled to Cuenca, Ecuador's third largest city, and celebrated an outdoor mass in which he repeated his
endorsement of marriage and the family as an unbreakable holy unit.
Afterward, the pontifex arrived in the coastal city of Guayquail, the country's largest city, to give a speech commemorating the 2,000th anniversary of the birth of the Virgin Mary and visit a chapel built in his honor.
Trouge
Church officials planning for John Paul's arrival in Peru asked Lima's brothels to close for the five-day papal visit and authorities banned liquor sales and rounded up more than 5,000 "undesirables."
Guajuayá is the pope's last stop in Ecuador before leaving for Peru this afternoon. The pope's four-country tour of Latin America began in Venezuela and will end in the Caribbean nation of Trinidad- Tobago.
ENDORSING THE ECUADORAN Indians' push for equal rights, the pope told them that Catholic missionaries had fought for their rights since Spanish conquerers arrived in the New World more than 400 years ago.
"You are right to want to be respected as people and citizens," he said. "The church takes this as its own aspiration, because your self is less than that of any other person or race."
The pope was given a silver-covered wooden staff by Luis Felipe Atalahua Duchichela XXVIII, a descendant of Atalahua, the last Ica ruler.
Among those attending the ceremony were Jibaro Indians, former headhunters who traveled 27 hours by car from Ecuador's eastern jungles.
THE INDIANS stopped headhunting 20 years ago because a priest told them it was a sin to kill someone.
In Managua, Nicaragua, a leader of the Salvadoran leftist opposition said yesterday a rebel coalition would welcome efforts by the United States to mediate an end to their country's civil war.
The pope has offered to mediate the Central American conflict if all other negotiating efforts failed.
Meese made no ethics lapses, panel told
By United Press International
McKean. McKean was later appointed to the U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors.
WASHINGTON — The government's top ethics official told the Senate yesterday that Attorney General-nominee Edwin Meese "did not violate any ethical standards" and said he was not pressured to kill a staff report to the contrary.
David Martin, director of the Office of Government Ethics, acknowledged that Meese appeared to have skirted ethical requirements in regard to a $60,000 loan at favorable rates arranged by accountant John
But Meese violated no code of ethics, Martin told the Senate Judiciary Committee on the third day of hearings on Meese's confirmation as head of the Justice Department. The committee plans to vote on the nomination Tuesday.
Martin and the two staff lawyers, Nancy Feathers and Gary Davis, were summoned to testify about the report, in which the lawyers determined that two of Meese's financial deals violated federal conflict-of-interest standards.
THE THREE LAWYERS spent several hours explaining their conclusions, and how they reached a "mutual decision" that there had been no ethical lapses.
Meese was cleared of criminal wrongdoing by a special prosecutor last year. His critics maintain that his ethical standards still are an issue, which prompted the lengthy questioning of Martin and his staff lawyers.
Disinvestment sought for end to apartheid
Meese, now President Reagan's White House counselor, defended his actions. He said he had maintained the highest ethical standards and was well-qualified to be the nation's top law enforcement official.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Apartheid fees urged Congress yesterday to put pressure on South Africa to end its segregationist racial policies by requiring U.S. corporations to withdraw their investments from the country.
Jean Sindab, director of the Washington Office on Africa, told a House foreign affairs subcommittee, "The United States should take a leadership role in this battle for freedom. We strongly urge Congress to pass legislation that would mandate corporate disinvestment from South Africa."
The group is a lobbying organization sponsored by Protestant and Catholic churches.
However, Ford Motor Co. Vice President William Broderick, speaking on behalf of companies that have signed voluntary fair employment guidelines known as the Sullivan Principiles, said withdrawal of corporate investments would damage chances for forcing change Pretoria government's apartheid policy
"Sullivan signatory companies fully share the sense of frustration felt and expressed by many, including our critics, in South Africa's racial laws," he said.
Sindab said just 1 percent of South Africa's total black work force is covered by the 128 firms that signed the employment guidelines.
AztecInn
Come in . . .
before or after the game
Full Mexican and American Menu including steaks, lobster, trout, shrimp, burgers, & chicken
Public & Private Dining
Reciprocal with over 200 clubs
2 for 1 Sun.-Tue., Thur., Fri.
4 p.m-8 p.m
Live Music Fri. & Sat. nights
Luncheon Menu Mon.-Sat. 11-2
Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5-10
Sun. 5-10 p.m.
♫
841-5646 6th & Kasold Lawrence, KS
The Great Party Favor Sale!
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 leftovers from parties at KU and many other campuses. These items include:
- Hundreds of first quality Hanes and Russell sweatshirts in a variety of colors and sizes. Prices starting at 84!
- Short sleeved and long sleeved Hanes 100% Beefy T-Shirts.
- Athletic Shorts
- Boxer Shorts
- Nightshirts
- Sweatpants
- Wineskins
- Plastic Tumblers
- Glassware and Coffee Cups
Saturday, Feb. 2nd & Sunday, Feb. 3rd
Noon-5 p.m.
J&M Favors "Count on us when you need a Favor"
2201C W. 25th. in the Business World Complex
T-Shirt Pajamas Dress T-shirt Sweater Shorts Blouse Wrap Skirt T-Shirt Pyjama Pants Jeans Shirt T-Shirt Pajamas Dress T-shirt Sweater Shorts Blouse Wrap Skirt
THE NUCLEAR NAVY.
RIDE THE WAVE OF
THE FUTURE.
You're deep under the sea.
There are 4600 tons of nuclear-powered submarine around you. Your mission- to preserve the peace.
Your job- to coordinate a practice missile launch. Everything about the sub is state-of-the-art, including you.
The exercise=a success. You're part of that success and now you're riding high.
In the nuclear Navy, you learn quickly. Over half of America's nuclear reactors are in the Navy. And that means you get hands-on experience fast.
You get rewarded fast, too.
With a great starting salary of $22,000 that can build to as much as $44,000 after five years.
And with training and skills you'll use for a lifetime.
Then, whether you're in the
Mediterranean, the Pacific of the Atlantic, wherever you move around the world, you'll be moving up in your career and in the Navy.
Find out more about an exciting future that you can start today
See your Navy Recruiter or CALL 800-327-NAVY.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Three killed in Topeka blaze
TOPEKA - Three young brothers were killed early yesterday in an apartment fire, including a 4-year-old who apparently staggered through the blaze and collapsed at the second-story window that his parents had used to escape.
Killed in the fire were Shawn Strand, 4,
and his brothers. James, 3. and David, 1.
and nursery brothers, James 5, and Mar-
The children's parents, David and Melanie Strand, were admitted to St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in satisfactory condition with first and second degree burns, officials said.
KU to receive Truman money
The University of Kansas and two other universities will receive an annual $1,000 scholarship for international studies, the Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Award Foundation in Independence, Mo., said this week.
The scholarships also will be given to the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Georgetown University in memory of Edwin Beinecke Jr., Jerry Smith and Hi the five people, friends of President Trump who were officers of the foundation for many years.
the scholarship recipients will be named at the Foundation's annual commemorative luncheon in May. Scholarships are available to undergraduate, graduate and professional students at the three schools on the basis of their potential careers and contributions to international service.
Wolf Creek seminar offered
A seminar on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, sponsored by the Kansas Law Review, will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in 107 Green Hall.
Legislation concerning Wolf Creek, specifically that which affects electricity rates, will be discussed by state legislators, representatives of the Kansas Corporation Commission, professors and law students.
Speakers at the seminar include State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, State Rep. Bob Vancram, R-Overland Park; and Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering and mayor of Lawrence.
Registration ends Tuesday
People who want to vote in the Feb. 26 primary elections in Lawrence have three days left to register.
The county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse. Eleventh and Massachusetts streets, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to register voters.
Voters may also register at Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell St.; Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St.; Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.; and the city clerk's office at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
registration is necessary for people who have never registered before, or for previously registered voters who have moved or changed their names.
Death penalty bill introduced
TOPEKA - Forty-six House members have signed their names to a bill that seeks to impose the death penalty for certain crimes of murder.
The bill was introduced into the Kansas House yesterday.
teep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, is the main backer of the measure that would allow courts the option to sentence to death by lethal injection persons found guilty of
meggie beaermark
Graebe yesterday said he was pleased that 45 House members had signed on as co-sponsors to the bill.
An aide to Gov. John Carlin yesterday reaffirmed that the governor's position on the death penalty had not changed, and that Carlin would veto any such measure was presented to him for signature.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with high from 5 to 10 above. Winds will be from the north at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low from 10 below to 15 below. Tomorrow will be partly sunny, and not as cold, with a high in the teens.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
House passes higher drinking age
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The Kansas house yesterday approved a bill to raise the state's legal drinking age and also an amendment that would give anyone 21 or older who holds a valid club license the privileges of private club membership.
By a 95-29 vote, the House gave its final approval to the measure and sent it to the Senate. The bill will be referred to a subcommittee that already is reviewing a drinking age bill offered by the state's beer wholesalers.
Many lawmakers said the amendment did not belong on the drinking age bill and faced possible constitutional problems.
The subcommittee of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee is not expected to meet until late next week and probably won't reach a decision for two weeks.
Senate President Robert V. Talkington, R-lola, said the Senate planned to look at both bills and "put 'em all in there and shake 'em up and see what comes out."
WHAT COMES OUT probably won't include the amendment offered by State Reps, Dennis Spaniol, R-Wichita, and Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood. The amendment would allow anyone 21 or older holding a valid driver's license to buy liquor by the drink.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
said of the provision that the state would be "issuing a license to drink with an additional permission to drive."
permission to do it.
"I don't think it belongs on this bill and I don't think this is the way to slip in liquor by the drink." Charlton said.
Charlton, who opposes efforts to raise the drinking age, said the bill also faced problems because it didn't put the state in compliance with federal law.
LAST SUMMER, CONGRESS passed legislation that required states to raise their drinking age to 21 or lose a portion of their federal highway aid. Kansas could lose up to $6 million if it is not in compliance by the Oct. 1, 1986 deadline and an additional $12 million if it still doesn't comply by October 1987.
The House bill would phase in the increase over three years, beginning July 1, so that those who are not yet 21 but who now can drink 3.2 percent beer would not lose the privilege. The state would not have a uniform drinking age until July 1988.
Although the state is still waiting for the specific federal regulations, State Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, said a U.S. Department of Transportation official told him the state would lose a portion of its airway aid as long as it was not in compliance.
"We don't have the luxury of not doing anything," said Reinhardt. "I really hate the cost of the investing age billy."
STATE SEN. JEANNE Hoferer, R-Topeka a member of the subcommittee examining the drinking age issue, said she wanted to raise the drinking age in a way that would make the state comply with the federal guidelines.
"I just think we should do it within the time frame," she said. "There are going to be some unhappy people no matter how we do it."
Hofferer said she also had reservations about the changes the bill would make in the private club law. The amendment to extend membership in reciprocating clubs to anyone with a driver's license may not be constitutional, she said.
However, Patrick, one of the co-sponsors of the amendment, said it was no more unconstitutional than current exceptions for holders of a motel key or airline ticket. The law now allows travelers who have a motel key to buy liquor by the drink in certain clubs.
"It would do away with the private club system, she won't see why anyone else is in a private club."
"If it's unconstitutional, then the reciprocal private club act is unconstitutional. The government's job is to enforce it."
The bill that passed the House would continue to permit 18-year-olds to work in taverns and restaurants that served beer, as well as to sell beer in grocery and convenience stores.
Panels want code status for 5 groups
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Five new organizations will be recommended for revenue code financing at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting, the Senate Finance and Student Executive Committees voted last night.
Organizations with revenue code status are reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee every two years, rather than every year.
The committees will recommend to the Senate 18 groups for revenue code status.
Headquarters, Inc., University Dance Company, Hilltop Child Development Center, Consumer Affairs Association and Hape Victim Support Service were the five new organizations that received joint committee approval during the five-hour meeting last
Tim Henderson, Finance Committee chairman, said the full Senate on Wednesday night would have the final vote on the organization's status.
Senate will meet at 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
A bill to approve the 18 organizations will be introduced during the meeting. Henderson said, but senators probably will vote on each group separately because of the many questions associated with Senate financial matters.
Committee members at last night's meeting were not allowed to discuss budgets with the group.
Veda Owens/KANSAN
The committee members were there solely for approving a group to become or remain a revenue code group. Henderson said.
The Finance Committee will begin budget hearings for revenue code groups on
Representatives had 15 minutes to tell the committees about their organizations.
Speakers from each group stressed stable, responsible service to students when speaking to the committees. They said the two-year budget schedule would make it easier for them to continue serving the campus community.
Other groups approved by the committee were KU Forensics, Legal Services for Students, Chamber and Concert Music, University Theatre, Associated Students of Kansas, University of Kansas Technical Institute, Student Council, Senate Robinson Center, the University Daily Kansas, KU Bands, Recreation Services and JKHK-FM.
JOHN C. HAYES
The Omniscients and The Assistants battle it out at the College Quiz Bowl in Alderdon Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Clark Bricker, acting associate dean for the College Of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor emeritus of chemistry, moderated the bowl finals which were won by the Aardvarks from Battenfeld Scholarship Hall. The Aardvarks will advance to regional competition later this month.
Students match wits in contest
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
Eight men sat eelow to elbow at a long table like a panel of jurors scrutilizing an intense trial. Each leaned forward with one hand clutching a buzzer and the other tapping the table nervously or holding his forehead in thought.
But these students, in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, were the ones on trial, and they battled their cases by using the facts stored in their minds.
Last night, the College Quiz Bowl climaxed as the Aardvarks from Battenfeld Scholarship Hall defeated the Jarvis Lunt team from Pearson Scholarship Hall for KU's championship.
The match was close, but the Aardvarks came out on top with a score of 140 to 105. Both teams showed similar responses of foot stamping when they missed a question and sighs of relief when they answered one correctly.
About 20 people watched the championship and oftenounced in their seats because of the frustration of not being able to answer the questions the players did not know.
THE DOUBLE-ELIMINATION tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma Society, the
sophomore honor society, provided 20 four-member teams with a chance to use their knowledge of history, science, literature, politics and other categories.
Teams score 10 points by being the first to answer a toss-up question. The team answering that question then gets the chance to guess the points by correctly answering a bonus question.
The team with the most points after two 7-minute halves wins the round and moves up the tournament bracket. A team continues to win two rounds or wins the championship.
Clark Bricker, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor emeritus of chemistry, moderated competitions that the competitors seemed to know many facts.
“IT'S MOSTLY RAPID recall,” he said. “I don't think this measures intelligence. It shows how many facts you have stored up.
"I think if you are good at this you'd be good at Trivial Pursuit."
Members of the victorious Aardvark are Brian Barresch, Wichita senior and team captain; Michael Schmidt, Manhattan sophomore; Damian Richards, Manhattan junior; and Gene Alloway, Parsons junior.
The team will advance to the regional competition in Warrensburg, Mo., from Feb. 15 to 17.
Legal officials begin inquiry into local firm
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Two KU professors will begin research today for Culture Farms Inc., a Lawrence company being investigated by the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general's office, one of the professors said yesterday.
James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, said that he and Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, had received a research grant for about $450,000. But that the University of Kansas was not directly involved with the company.
Akagi said that he and Shankel had a one-year contract to do quality control tests and basic research for the company. He said the contract could be negotiated again at the end of the year.
Attorney General Robert Stephan said Culture Farms Inc., 220, Delaware St., which opened in Lawrence two months ago, sells kits to consumers for the growth of cultures from milk and cheese for use primarily in cosmetics.
HE SAID HIS office was investigating the company's claims that consumers could more than double their investments in technology with the Kaugaon Consumer Protection Act.
Akagi said, "KU is not endorsing their product or their work. If the attorney general's investigation does turn up anything, our names, at most, would be tarnished. Not The University's. But I don't think that will happen."
Shankel said the investigation would not affect the research done by him or Akagi.
affect the research done by him or Akagi.
"It would affect us only to the extent that it may affect the company's future," he said.
Stephan said numerous calls from consumers in Kansas and states as far away as Florida had prompted the investigation. He said he did not have an exact count of how many people had called.
BUT IE SAID, "I know that many Kanans have invested in the cultures, paying $350 to $3,500 for them. I'm trying to determine what the market is there for."
Culture Farms Inc. resells the cultures grown at home by consumers to Cleopatra's Secret Inc., a Reno, Nev. cosmetic company, Stephan said, but that company has marketed none of its products yet.
"The cultures are being raised for products that aren't on the market," he said. "I'm concerned that we'll reach a point of diminishing return. All these kits will be sold and there will be no place to sell the cultures."
Stephan said he did not know whether Coepatra's Secret Inc. had decided when it would release the email.
"If they have, they're keeping it a deep, dark secret." he said.
CHIRIS MANKUSO, vice president of marketing for Culture Farmcs Inc., said in a prepared statement, "The number of inquiries from consumers indicate the extreme interest the public has in our concept." He added that marketing and advertising materials to assure complete compliance with the Kansas Consumer Protection Act.
"As an additional indication of good faith, we have voluntarily escrowed the funds necessary to protect any first-time investments made by Kansas residents until the results of the investigation prove this to be unnecessary."
Mankuso would not say whether the funds would protect investors in other states.
Stephan said he had received no complaints about the company, but the consumer needed to "go slow" with this company.
"I just want to make sure it is as good as it sounds," he said. "Consumers need to be aware that we have not determined that the company is all that it says it is."
Officials at Culture Farms, Inc. have said the company will employ about 100 students from KU and Haskell Indian Junior College.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawen, Kansas 6405, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawen, Kansas 6604. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $33 a year outside the county. Student postage rates apply to any mailing address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawen, Kansas 6405.
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
Fair example
Teachers everywhere could benefit from the lesson that New Jersey is attempting to teach.
The New Jersey Legislature is expected to approve legislation this spring setting a minimum starting salary for public school teachers of at least $18,500.
Even after adjusting that salary to the higher cost of living on the East Coast, New Jersey teachers would fare much better than most beginning teachers in Kansas.
In some Kansas school districts, teachers going to the head of the class for the first time make as little as $13,000.
Some states pay their beginning teachers even less than the Kansas starting figure. The New Jersey legislation would create the highest statewide minimum pay for teachers in the country.
It is the type of claim that any state would like to make that their teachers are paid better than anywhere else in the country.
Laying claim to having the most corn or the greatest number of 85-degree days or the tallest buildings will have little effect on the future of the country.
But having good teachers will.
And although salaries alone cannot guarantee having the best teachers, monetary remuneration is a sign of good faith on the part of school districts.
Society dictates that financial rewards are some measure of a person's professional worth.
This being the case, few professions other than teaching have greater worth and poorer compensation.
Teachers have one of the greatest responsibilities for the future of society. They help shape ideas and disperse the knowledge that students need to become contributing members of society.
The New Jersey Legislature has recognized the value of hiring and retaining good teachers by paying salaries commensurate with the responsibility of the position.
Its example should inspire Kansas and other states to do the same.
Papal teaching
Pope John Paul II has spent the past week in South America, resuming his traveling call to faithfulness and justice as the Roman Catholic Church officially sees it.
From Venezuela came the familiar but inspiring scene of about 1 million people gathered for Mass with the pope another testimony to his personal attractiveness.
Likewise, the tour has produced no surprises in the pope's message. He has continued to call people back to the traditional teaching of the church with firmly conservative stands on numerous subjects.
In his Caracas homily, he spoke against artificial contraception, divorce, abortion and euthanasia.
The pope also has continued to address the economic inequality within nations he visits. And he has challenged the church to become a mediator between rich and poor, powerful and weak.
His presence has led feuding Ecuadoran political, labor and church leaders to call a truce. In and Peru, he probably will appeal for the government and members of the Maoist Shining Path movement to end a two-sided reign of terror.
But the tour also underscores that John Paul wants the church to serve the world without entering its official structures. He has told priests and nuns not to hold political office.
His statements of the church's "preferential option for the poor" have not turned into a championing of liberation theology. In Latin America, that approach to theology often mixes traditional Catholic social teaching with Marxist economic analysis.
But the pope, in fact, has called for abandonment of Marxist analysis as a tool in social ministries.
Clearly, this pope has in mind not so much the times as the centuries. He intends for the church to pursue its mission to the world, but from its own vantage point more or less outside the world's economic and political structures.
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 name. The Kansan also includes individuals and grounds to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 113 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Liquor laws cost state in image, taxes
Each state in the union strives to have its own special identity.
We all want to be unique. States are no different
Since 1947, when open saloons were "forever banned" by the Legislature, Kansas has been indulging with conformity with ridiculous laws laws.
This year, the Kansas Legislature is moving toward changing the dismal tradition.
While many students at the University of Kansas dread the seemingly inevitable raising of the drinking age, there is another aspect of Kansas liquor laws that should be addressed. For example, else, for its financial implications.
This prohibition, requiring membership in private clubs to drink alcoholic beverages, has long been the subject of ridicule.
Should Kansas end the prohibition of liquor by the drink?
lose more than $600,000 in potential revenue each year as a direct result of the above factors.
It's a costly joke.
Countless restaurant owners have testified before Senate committees that they would sell more food and liquor if liquor by the drink was
Roger F. Thompson, senior vice president and general counsel for &A; Restaurants, said that the six clubs that &A; operates in Kansas
&SA Restaurants, such as Bennigan's and Steak & Ale Restaurant, are not fast-action clubs. They're just family restaurants that offer a private club for those who wish to have a drink with dinner.
Staff Columnist
There are 88l clubs operating for profit in Kansas. During the last
DAN
CROCKETT
fiscal year, Kansas took in almost $9 million from the 10 percent liquor excise tax.
Thompson also said that his company had no plans to develop any more restaurants in Kansas now but might soon as many as nine in the
Many other industry officials have testified that businesses and travelers don't come here because of our backward lawluses.
next few years if liquor by the drink was permitted.
The Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., spokesman for Kansans For Life at its best! is one of the most vocal opponents of liquor by the drink. He argues that the club system provides better control of the liquor industry
Taylor's idea of control is being able to turn people away at the doors of clubs. But present liquor laws don't offer that much control, really.
Anyone with about $15 and a legal ID can get a club card. That's hardly selective.
And with all of the extra money that would be generated by taxes or the increased profits produced by liquor by the drink, better alcohol awareness and treatment programs should make even the reverend happy.
There is a good chance that Kansans will get to vote on the issue this year. But by strange legislative logic, any state may not be statewide, but by county.
After the vote, the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry probably will have to distribute maps dotted like checkerboards to design.
nate which counties passed liquor by the drink.
There must be better ways for states to be unique.
I come from Nebraska
You're laughing spitefully already, I know. You're thinking back to last fall when 20,000 drooling savages in fire-engine red, double-knit pants and matching cowboy hats descended on our campus. They were obnoxiously loud, and all said the same thing, "Go Big Red." And their team beat our team by about 50 points.
Nebraska is a strange place. Football is religion and big business. Folks out in the western quarter of the state are always trying to secede and become part of Wyoming. Unlike the other 49 states, Nebraska has not divided its legislature into a house and a senate.
That's not such a terrible way to be unique, though.
But when the Nebraska enters Kansas, either following the leam or doing business, he finds things a little different.
Maybe Kansas should try to be different by having a national champion football team.
Subway victim says Goetz still wrong
Any 21-year-old Kansan can go to Nebraska, walk into any drinking establishment and order a drink.
A 10-minute ride on a Boston subway, and I was minus my wallet.
I had ridden the subway enough to have a good sense of when someone was on the car working the crowd — picking pockets or preparing to snatch purses and packages. Usually it was the door, not the door opened, spilling the subway riders out into the crowds at the station.
I tightened my grip on the suitcase that I had with me and breathed a premature sigh of relief.
VIGILANTISM
VICTIM
Seconds later, as the subway pulled up to the Harvard Square stop, I realized that a guy had
MARTHA LEE
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
Staff Columnist
"A WOLF IN WOLVES' CLOTHING"
I kept my eyes on him and quickly abandoned my suitease to go in pursuit of him.
brushed past me and, ignoring my suitcase, had defly plucked the wallet from my front coat pocket.
I laugh at the situation now, finding it hard to believe that I had been so bold as to chase the gay and holler at him and foolish enough to leave the suitcase unattended.
But while the anger, frustration and fear of that encounter have dissipated somewhat with time, on that cold winter night in Boston, had there been any way for me to get the guy. I probably would have.
The anger was uncontrollable at first. There was someone who had, in addition to my money, vast amounts of information about me. He had my banking card, my Nebraska driver's license, my student identification card and several other items that told him more than some of my friends knew about me.
The frustration was easier to manage.I realized that the odds
from the start had been against my stopping the guy, and I soon resigned myself to the theft as part of living in a big city.
Fear had not taken hold of me in those first few minutes as I maneuvered through the crowd to pursue the thief. But later it occurred to me that if the guy was enough of a creep to steal my wallet, what was there to stop him and prevent me from frightening me? The fear came after the police left my apartment, and it stayed with me for weeks.
It was five years ago that my wallet was pickpocketed, but when I think of the incident, I understand why people in New York are cheering Bernhard Goetz, the so-called highway vigilante.
I rode the subway at least twice a day, every day, for several years while I was in Boston, and I saw milder versions of what New York
subway riders occasionally must face while trying to get from one part of the city to another.
I saw gold chains ripped off women's necks, men urinating in the station as people waited for the groups of youths harassing someone.
Although I would sit silently, along with other subway riders, as these various events occurred, on the inside I think many of us shared the anger and the helplessness of the victim, knowing just a number of circumstances that made it them and not us.
Although I share some of the anger and the frustration and the helplessness, I still think that Bernard Goetz was wrong.
Oh. I can understand his feelings airight. Had I a gun with me in Boston that night, there's a good chance I would have pulled it on the guy who stole my wallet.
But that thought is more frightening than the chance of encountering a mugger on a subway.
My carrying a gun wouldn't have meant that I knew how to use it or that the guy who stole my wallet deserved to be shot.
But if everyone who decided that they were mad as hell about the crime rates and didn't want to take it anymore started stoting guns or knives to protect themselves, that's what we'd have.
There would be little time to think of what punishment was appropriate for the crime committed. A real action was even really a crime.
Some of Bernhard Goetz's supporters claim that justice finally reigned.
But it wasn't justice. It was but a very short-term solution to a larger problem.
Surely we are capable of finding other, more civilized answers.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letter out of line
To the editor:
I would like to comment on the letter by Pam Richardson, which appeared in the Jan. 29 University Daily Kansan.
Whatever view one may have of abortion, to debate the issue is one thing. To engage in personal attack is quite another. I disagree with some of Robert Mauk's views on abortion, but I can't imagine myself attacking him and his family as Richardson chose to do in her letter.
I haven't the space to answer adequately her remarks about Mauk, except to say that her vision of him as a person on his letter is, quite simply, wrong.
It is her opinions of Jan Mauk, however, which cause me the most concern, because of the fact that Jan is no longer here to defend herself. Richardson's comments concerning her are so completely out of touch with city that they go beyond more falsehood and enter the realm of the bizarre.
Were her remarks not so cruel and vicious in nature, they almost would be laughable for their wild inaccuracy.
It would be bad enough if such phrases were uttered about Jan Mauk in the heat of an argument. But that somebody could sit down and coolly compose such remarks for publication defies comprehension.
Finally, let me say that I am painfully aware that my own personality is far from exemplary, so I can't afford to Richardson as a paragon of virtue.
If I may, however, I would like to suggest that in her haste to condemn the character of people she has never met, she may wish to pause to reflect upon a subsequent way in which her own letter speaks about her own character.
Robert Payton Kingman senior
To the editor:
When a controversy becomes as volatile as the abortion issue has, emotions run high. Rash words often accompany such high emotion.
I don't believe Pam Richardson was considering fully the poor taste she was demosniritating, the lowest level of hypersensationalism she was stooping to, when she called Jan. Dialed, "deserter" and "debarred."
Then again, perhaps this was Richardson's full intention. I truly wish Jain Mauk were able to explain
Randy Kitchens
to Richardson her decision not to abort Patrick. That we are left to argue — one side heroes, one side victims — and to our egos, but is unfair to Mauk.
As for the children's plight, as a close friend of the Mauk family, I would like to invite Richardson to pay them a visit. Not to argue not to compromise, to be able to overcome outcome one woman's decision to choose life.
Playing team ball
The best-conditioned athlete in the world would have a hard time playing that style of ball for 40 minutes. Coach Brown's teams always have had depth, and I think this is one of their strengths in five of its players on the floor.
To the editor:
This is a reply to Julia Brown's letter, which appeared in the Kansan Jan. 30.
I should give her that the Jayhawks should be — and are, in my mind. Big Eight sign contenders. However just as she says they lack skill, so she seems to lack knowledge of major college basketball in general.
The many substitutions of players may bewilder her, but anyone who has watched Coach Brown's teams over the years knows how he coaches. His teams have always hustled and run a lot. In order to play that kind of game, players need to be fresh and rested.
She mentions the good, solid play of the team earlier. They did play well. However, if she expects the Jayhawks to score against Kentucky and Oklahoma in the same manner they scored and played against Detroit and Indiana State, she needs an occasional look at the caliber of our opponents.
Finally, our team is young Granted that Calvin Thompson, Mart Turgeon, Ron Kellogg, Greg Dreiling and Cedric Hunt are great member that we also have nine freshmen who still are learning and developing.
Give them a chance before we start scheduling Wheeler Tech Dental
I think I speak for many, many students when I say that our team is a good one and will be a great one before it's all over.
I probably also speak for many students when I say: Julia, look at Coach Brown's record. You stick to your job, and let him do his.
Jim Williamson
Topeka junior
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
Core
Page 5
Core continued from p. 1
a minimum proficiency exam. Students who wish to transfer credit from another school also would be required to pass a minimum proficiency exam.
The push for a Universitywide core curriculum began after the 1981 release of a Report on Improvement of Undergraduate Education.
The report recommended, among other things, that the University establish a core curriculum and a committee to study the possibility of such a program.
"I'm satisfied that it is a careful review of
Domer said, "It takes a long time to get an agreement on basic minima on undergraduate study. The University is big. It takes time to get faculty to agree on things. And with something of this magnitude it takes a while."
DOMER SAID HE thought faculty discussion on the curriculum had not yet begun.
"There's been some talk among faculty
bout it," she said. "But several points
painfully will be said."
a lot of different alternatives. There is no single best curriculum. This one makes a lot of sense. I think it can be improved with input from everyone."
James Moeser, dean of the school of fine arts, said he hoped the proposal would be passed despite the fact that it may create problems for some students in his school.
Some adjustments may have to be made, and those must also be adjusted in four years, he said.
Moeser said the new curriculum would
affect those students seeking a specialized degree, such as a Bachelor's of music, more than those adjustments might stop students from graduating in four years, he said.
Moeser said the new curriculum would affect those students seeking a specialized degree, such as a Bachelor's of Music, more than others.
WILLIAM SMITH, acting dean of the school of engineering, said he supported the proposal because its requirements almost
matched current engineering school requirements.
Before the proposal is enacted, it will be discussed by faculty members, Domer said. In April, the office of academic affairs will campuswide debates on the proposal.
Arno Knapper, chairman of University Senate Executive Committee, said that after the faculty had responded to the proposal, the committee would revise it and turn it over to Faculty Council.
Loans
Loans continued from p. 1
as to how much federal financial aid they could obtain each year.
The $4,000 ceiling, Rogers said, would especially hurt out-of-state students, who make up 25 percent of the KU student population. The estimated total cost of attending the University of Kansas next year is $1,687,025 and $7,025 for out-of-state students he said.
With the ceiling, out-of-state students would need about $3,000 more to attend KU next year
Marty Wall, Parkville, Mo., junior, said the proposal would affect him considerably.
"I'M HURTING SEVERELY now. My family's income is on the borderline. When Reagan made the cuts two years ago, it kept me from getting the Pell," he said. "It could hurt me more. I'm out of state, and the only reason I'm here is because of financial aid."
Although Mary Beth Hawkins, Kansas City, Kan., senior has received guaranteed student loans and Pell Grants throughout his career, Reagan. "He's got to cut back somewhere."
If the proposal were approved, she said,
she would not be affected because she is
graduating in May.
However, she said her younger sisters would be affected by the proposal because they needed financial aid to further their education.
"If he's going to do that, he should start a summer work program," she said.
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK, 647 Massachusetts St., has financed about 1,000 KU guaranteed student loans in the past two years and is filling a assistant vice president of the bank.
Dreiling said Reagan's proposal would decrease the number of loans at his bank. He said that the president had
student loans would suffer. Students usually cannot qualify for other loan programs, he said, because they cannot show the ability to repay the loans.
In addition to the guaranteed student loan and Pell Grant programs, Rogers said other financial aid programs would be affected if Reagan's proposal were approved.
The hardest hit program, he said, would be the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants. These grants are allocated from the federal government to universities to distribute to needy students.
"REAGAN IS GEARED to totally wipe it
out," Rogers said. "If he recommended to wipe it out, it would mean $450,000 that we're not going to have."
The National Direct Student Loan program also could be affected by the proposal, Rogers said. The program is financed by collections from student loans made over the years. The federal government contributes a small amount to the program.
Rogers said he did not foresee any damaging effects to the College Work Study Program, which provides campus jobs to students and pays them with money chipped in by the federal government.
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A BARGAIN NO PATRIOT SHOULD BYPASS
One dictionary defines a bargain as "an agreement between parties settling what each gives or receives in a transaction between them or what course of action or policy each pursues in respect to the other". During each of this country's wars this century, a bargain was struck which left a distinct minority overtly serving the country while the majority continued working and living in relative security.
Since the signing of the Paris Peace Accords in 1973 formally ended American participation in a complex and controversial war, there have been almost 600 eyewitness accounts and over 2,300 second-hand reports of Americans being held against their will in Southeast Asia. Although the evidence submitted demonstrates that some of the nearly 2,500 U.S. servicemen and civilians categorized as missing in action are alive and suffering at the hands of their Communist captors, quite a few Americans are unwilling even to sign Project Prairie Fire's petition asking President Reagan to do his utmost to gain their release.
Has life in the world's foremost democracy left many of us unable to recognize a bargain no patriot should bypass?
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Mon. Sat. 8 a.m.'til 9 p.m.
Sundays 11 a.m.'til 5:30 p.m.
The University of Kansas
Theatre for Young People
Presents
the arkansaw bear
By Aurand Harris
A sensitive and lyrical story which has been
adapted by and performed by psychologists and educators as
a sympathetic look at death. A once forbidden topic
for children.
2 30 p.m.
Murray Valley February 7, 1985
Carson Proper Theatre/Moray Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations, call
812-246-5931
All sells $1.50 regardless of age
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THE
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with inviting artists
STEPHANIE BROWN, Pianist
JAMES VANDENMARK, Double Bassist
10TH
ANNIVERSARY
CONCERT
Program:
Quartet in O-Ist Major,
K. 458. "The Hunt"
Meditation on an Old
Bahamian Choir
Five More Months for String
Quartet, Op. 5
La Dracena del Tortoise
Quintet for Wood and Strings
in A Major, Op. 114, D 567.
"The Trout"
Mozart
Suk
Webern
Turina
Schubert
100
3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 19 1985 Crafton-Prayer Theater/Murphy Hall
Public $10 & $8/KU and K-12 Students $4 & $14/Seniors and Others Student's $9 & $7
Tickets on sale in the murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved for reservations call 913/648 3982
This concert is part of the 1985 University Arts festival panel fundraising has been provided by the Ridley School Forum. Fee to attend is $20.
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University Daily Kansan, February 1, '1985 Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
Committee limits floor time
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance Committee earlier this week adopted a policy that limits the speaking time of non-committee members at most meetings, the committee chairman said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The policy states that at Finance Committee meetings, except budget hearings, time to speak will not be yielded to non-committee members, Tim Henderson, committee chairman, said yesterday.
The policy will help all groups receive fair, consideration for financing. Henderson said Tuesday during the Finance Committee meeting at which the new policy was adopted.
"We needed this to have some control over who speaks," Henderson said. "We have to be somewhat efficient or we end up with all-nighters."
Under the new policy, noncommittee members, usually representatives of student organizations requesting Senate funds, may speak if they have received permission from Henderson. The policy limits non-committee members to speak only before committee meetings begin.
The speaking policy specifies that a maximum of four people from each organization may speak at one meeting, Henderson said. Permission to speak will be granted on a first-come, first-serve basis.
The policy also contains an amendment that permits non-committee members to speak during presentations and presenting formal requests for money.
Henderson said the amendment was added so that organizations could make presentations at the budget hearings or when requesting additional money. Otherwise, he said, the list would include a prohibit non-committee members from making presentations during the hearings.
The Finance Committee hears requests for Senate money from two
groups, revenue code and non- revenue code.
Revenue code groups, such as the Associated Students of Kansas and radio station KJHK-FM, provide services to a great number of students and receive more than from the Senate every two years.
Non-revenue code groups, such as Latin American Solidarity and the KU Rugby Club, are smaller organizations that do not receive financing as regularly as revenue code groups, which receive less收入 than $1,000 a year.
Budget hearings, which will begin Wednesday for revenue code groups, allow each organization floor time to request a specific amount of money from the Senate.
Andy O'Reilly, Treasurer, said that when non-revenue code groups requested funds in the spring, meetings became time-consuming.
The new policy will not allow these groups to speak after they have made their initial presentation requesting money.
ON CAMPUS
EDITOR'S NOTE: The University Daily Kaiser welcomes listings for its On Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public, and listings must be submitted to the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, three days before publication. The
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles 23rd & Qudahi Southern Hills Center
TODAY
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Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
THE WEEKLY MEETING of the Biology Club will be at 4 p.m. in the
Our experience makes the difference Course Letters * Word Processing
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
University Daily Kansan, February 1. 1985
TV 30 news director accepts KC offer
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
After about two weeks as news director of Lawrence's first UHF television station, TV 30, Dennis McCough has decided to accept the station of 6 p.m. news producer for KMBC Channel 9 in Kansas City, Mo.
"Channel 9 and I have been talking for quite some time," McCough said yesterday. "They led me to believe there would be a position for me there, but that it would be further on down the road."
McCough gave TV 30 his two weeks' notice on Tuesday, after accepting the offer from Channel 9.
Before taking the position of news director at TV 30 on Jan. 16, McCough was news secretary for Ken Rothman, who opposed John Ashcroft for the Missouri governorship last year.
In addition, McCough was the 6 p.m. news producer to WADF- TV Channel 4 in Kansas City, Mo., for three years and the senior producer at a Wichita TV station for more than two years.
JOHN KATCH, TV 30's station manager, said, "Dennis is in very good standing with the management here. There are no ill feelings. I think it's the nature of the news business that drives what to what they feel are larger markets.
outstanding job. He was a real spark plug for us."
Max Utsler, chairman of the radio-television-film program, who oversees students working at TV 30 for credit, agreed with Kutch that McCough's decision to leave was a difficult one for him.
Katish said he already was considering someone for the news director position, but details were still being negotiated. He said he would announce a successor in three or four days.
"One of the qualifications of the job is being someone who can act as a motivator and manager for the students." he said.
UTSLER SAID HE had mixed feelings about McCough's decision.
But, he said. "We are quite prepared to go on."
McCough said he had enjoyed working with the 12 students who caused the TV show.
"Working with the students was a " different kind of a challenge," he said. "Someday I might try some other that again. It's very hard to give up.
"It's a gamble for them every time they go out to cover a story. You can almost sense the pressure they feel."
Before working with students as TV 30's news director, McCough said he had worked only with students who were on internships.
"I always enjoyed that," he said.
"We usually had quite a few interns, especially at Channel 4."
Wolf Creek cost may increase by $75 million
TOPEKA — An apparent two-month delay in the start-up date for commercial operation of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant could lead to a $75 million increase in the cost of the $2.9 billion plant, a state official said yesterday.
By United Press International
The delay was reflected yesterday in Kansas Gas and Electric Co.'s request to the Kansas Corporation Commission to move the effective date of KG&E's rate-request application from Nov. 8, 1984 to yesterday.
Gary Haden, KCC spokesman, said.
KG&E's latest request will probably be considered by the commission Monday or Tuesday, Haden said. He proposed the proposal to be approved.
Because of the request, the KCC now will have until the last week of September to rule on the K&E's proposal for an average 40 percent increase in rates for the first year of production. That would cost from the plant. The first-year proposed increase, which would start next year, amounts to $144.9 million.
State law gives the KCC 240 days to
rule on utilities' proposed rate increases. If a ruling is not issued, the full rate-increase proposal automatically goes into effect.
KG&E had planned to begin loading nuclear fuel into the plant near Burlington yesterday, Haden said. However, the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission issued KG&E a fuel-loading license in time to meet that schedule.
license following about three months later. Haden said KG&E had expected the plant to be in full commercial operation by June 1.
NRC officials have said a low-power testing license enable KGGE to load the nuclear power plant be issued in early February with a full-power
The delay in fuel loading pushes the commercial-operation date for Wolf Creek to the first week of August, Haden said. Interest payments on money borrowed to build the plant add $1 million a day for each day past the original commercial operation date, he said.
But Lyle Koerper, KG&E
spokesman, said KG&E had not
changed its estated $2.9 billion price
tag for the plant.
Winter joggers brave winds, slick surfaces
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Just when the thought of one more trek across the Lawrence tundra is unbeatable, the people who've been on the winter joggers - rapy whisk by
For this rare breed of individuals, brisk winds and slik surfaces are part of the territory — most of the time.
"The temperature doesn't matter, unless it is really cold. I don't run when the wind chill is below zero," said Sandra Crider, Wichita
Crider said, "Lately, I've been going to the field house." But even going to Allen Field House can be too cold, she said.
In the case of Alan Lichter, associate professor of English, temperature also determines his jogging routine.
"There is not any set temperature that I wouldn't go out in, unless it is unreasonably cold. Some days it would be silly to run, but I would do something inside," she said.
"When it is below zero, I do not run," he said. "I run in the field house at 6:30 a.m. When it gets hot, I run in the risk of pulling muscles."
LOW TEMPERATURES ALSO discourage Shauna Moore, Wichita senior, from jogging.
"One day when I ran, I got icicles on my eyelashes because it was so cold," she said.
A jogger's motivation may not be clear to the average person who does not indulge in the sport, but to joggers the reasons are clear.
Lichter said that jogging gave him relief from the competition of other sports.
Crider said, "I have a lot less physical and mental energy if I don't run. I can feel a difference in my attitude."
"I PLAYED A LOT of other sports, but there was too much competition. I had to figure out what is the best form of cardiovascular exercise." he said.
"If I sit around all day, I get sluggish." she said.
Moore said that jogging gave her more energy, especially in the winter.
Winter joggers encounter special problems and have to take special precautions.
He said the layering allowed joggers to stay warm at the beginning of their runs and would not be too cold to wear clothing if they become too hot.
Bruce Johnson, assistant professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he was not wearing clothing to prevent overheating.
Rent it.—Call the Kansan.
10 combat icy surfaces, Johnson said that some people wore strap-on spikes.
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Bring in this ad for a free pair of leather-faced work gloves ($3.00 retail value) when you join our Rental Club (no membership fee). Rental Club card entitles you to 10% of rentals at your U-Haul Center. Find us in the white glazes.
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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
- Elections
committees until 5p.m. Tuesday, February 5.
If you have any questions, stop by B105 Kansas Union or call 864-3710.
-Your student activity fee made this ad possible
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University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students, others find refuge from abuse
21
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
For 13 years, Annette was beaten, threatened and sometimes raped by her husband. Despite the threats and accusations she said, she kept going back to him.
1
"He mentally, physically and sexually abused me. I was not allowed to have any friends or leave the house," said the 30-year-old Annette, whose name has been changed.
Finally, she said, she tired of the beatings and she left.
Many experts on family violence have called the marriage license a "hit-and-run."
But what happened to Annette has happened to many students in dating relationships. A recent study at three universities found that physical abuse occurs in at least one of five collegiate relationships.
And the percentage of KU students who are physically abused is also high. Barb Smith, an advocate at Women's Transitional Care Services in Chicago, said that 15 percent of the women there were KU students.
"I'd lock myself in the bathroom to stay away from him. One night he had me on the floor and he ripped my jeans. I felt like I had been raped.
"He wouldn't let my family come over, no phone calls and no call. I felt uncomfortable."
Ascue said she became an advocate for the center after working as a desk assistant at a KU residence hall, where she saw one woman who had been with her for many years. She found there was nothing she could have done to help the woman.
Denitta Ascue, also a woman's center advocate, said the center offered women a chance to get away from violent relationships and gave them a chance to get a different protective on what had happened to them.
An advocate is a volunteer trained in peer counseling to assist women who seek shelter at the center. Many of the advocates have been in violent relationships themselves and others simply have an interest in the issue.
Ascue said that the woman's eyes sometimes were blackened and that
the woman and her boyfriend often fought.
Crane said that denial was the key problem in abusive relationships.
Nancy Crane, also an advocate at the women's center, said violence in student relationships was more prevalent on campus than most people realized.
The center offers housing and peer counseling for women who are physically abused by their husbands or boyfriends. The address for the center is kept secret, Crane said, to keep the women safe from husbands and boyfriends who often come looking.
"We make excuses for that type of behavior," she said. "In young relationships, a woman feels like she has to have a boyfriend to make her complete. It's that dependency that makes us accept violence.
"The percentage is high because students do a lot of drinking, and plus they are under a lot of stress. WTCS has served a lot of women students, some married, some not."
The study concluded that physical abuse was more likely to occur in serious, rather than casual, dating relationships.
Most women think the violence will stop, Crane said, and they think marriage is the answer. But it doesn't necessarily after marriage.
"Once you've stepped into a cycle of violence, it usually gets worse. The chain has to be broken," she said.
That is where the women's center can help, she said, because women who have been in a physically abusive relationship usually have been abused mentally.
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"The physical stuff goes away pretty quick,but the emotional abuse
More than half of the students in the study said they had remained in the violent relationship.
stays with you a while." she said.
"I know it's hard to step out. It's an emotional trap. You love that person."
A recent university study concluded that violence in premarital relationships often was sparked by sexual jealousy, disagreements over drinking and anger from sexual denial.
Annette said that after years of running from her husband, she ended up at the women's center, where advocates helped her find that she could not run away any more but had to look for ways to rebuild her life.
"At the shelter, I felt drained," she said. "I was kind of in a daze, but I felt safe there."
Six months have passed since Amnette first went to the women's center. Now she sees her marriage as a bad dream.
THE CASTLE
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"I look back and think so many years were washed," she said. "He took most of my youth. When I want to be a parent, I can remember any good times."
"The more abuse you let happen to you," she said, "the worse it is going to get. After a while it becomes a habit."
She advised young people in violent relationships to get out of them.
"But the worst part now is when you go to put on your make-up and you see all those scars. They won't go away."
"You're so confined in your own little world with him, you don't realize that this isn't normal. But when you've lived with someone over a period of time, it's security to manipulate you, and can manipulate you mentally. It's kind of like having a phobia against the world."
QUANTRILL'S MARKET
Symposium on the
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Drinking Myth of the Week
The Student Assistance Center
Hillel and United Jewish Appeal present a Champagne Brunch
You know that's silly. Yet many of us are a little nervous around people who don't drink.
Green Hall
WOLF CREEK NUCLEAR POWER PLANT Saturday, February 2, 1985 9:00 a.m.
NEVER TRUST A MAN WHO NEVER TAKES A DRINK.
Sen. Wint Winter Jr.
Rep. Robert Vancrum
Brian Moline, Counsel for KCC
Ernest Angino, Professor of Geology
Robert Glicksman, Professor of Law
Sidney Shapiro, Professor of Law
Room 106
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Key Speakers:
Sunday, February 3
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Loeb Granoff and Frank Leffler will be guest speakers
Admission to the event is free, but pledges will be accepted. For more information, call 864-3948
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SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
Tired of the snow and cold?
Leave the bad weather behind and escape with SUA to sunny SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, March 9-16. The trip includes ROUNDTRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION and 7 NIGHTS LODGING at Sunchase Condominiums. A group party and a souvenir beach towel will also be provided. The price is $362 for the full package, including airfare, OR $196 for those who want to drive down.
For further information, call or stop by the Student Union Activities office, 864-3477
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University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
Page 10
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University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
Page 11
SPORTS
Pelton leaves basketball team
NEWS BRIEFS
Jim Pelton, 5-foot-8 freshman forward,
quit the Kansas basketball team and
headed back for his home in Palos Verdes,
California Wednesday.
Pelton was redshirted last year and had played in only three varsity games this season, scoring two points. Pelton played on the junior varsity team most of the
He said yesterday that there was no particular reason for quitting the team.
"I just wasn't right for me to be there," Pelton said from his home in California. "I'd been thinking about the decision for a long time. Coach and I talked about it around Christmas time and I made the decision this weekend."
Once Pelton is eligible, he plans to play baseball again and he has plenty of ball.
Pelton plans to go to school somewhere in California, but he is having problems with the computer.
"I won't be eligible for a year, but I do plan on playing," Pelton said. "I got to talk to the guys Tuesday and I have their advice; it is always hard to say goodbye to friends."
Pelton's departure leaves Kansas an available scholarship, now giving head coach Berry Brown two scholarships to work with. Among the Kansas recruits are Todd Jadlow, a 6-9 freshman at Barton County Community College, and Jerry Johnson, a high school player in Omaha, Neb.
Indiana losing streak hits 4
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Greg Stokes scored 21 points and combined with freshman Jeff Moe to spark a second-half low waime charged that led to the Hawkeyes' 72-59 Big Ten victory last night over slimming Indiana.
For the Hoosiers, it was their fourth straight loss and dropped their record to 11-7 overall and 3-5 in the Big Ten. Iowa was in conference with a 62-record and is 17-4.Overall
Unlike Sunday, when Indiana coach Bobby Knight started four freshmen, the Hoosier lineup had five veteran players. Knight had been criticized by many Indiana fans for the Sunday benchings that included Steve Alford, the team's top scorer and floor leader.
Correction
Due to an editor's error, the Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday the heights of vaults by two KU pole vaulters. The vault that qualified Jim Matzger for the NCAA National Championship meet was 17 feet. $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The vault that qualified Scott Huffman for the same meet was 17-2 $\frac{1}{2}$. Huffman was incorrectly identified as Metzger in the accompanying photograph. The cutline should have said Metzger and Huffman qualified for the NCAA Championship meet.
Compiled from Kannan staff and United Press International reports.
Bowlers ready for last match in league play
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
Allen Kepler did the only thing he could do while his team competed in match after match — practice.
Kepler, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, has been the KU bowling team's alternate for most of the winter season. Before he could bowl with the team, he had to refine some of the basic fundamentals, head coach Mike Fine said.
"We only need five players for a match and Mike had some fundamental problems when playing against him."
WORKING EVERYDAY WITH Wes Waltcott, Columbia, M., sophomore, Kepler began to develop the game needed to break into the top five.
"Kepler had to work on his release and follow-through," Walcott said. "He has really improved a lot."
Of the seven major matches the team has competed in this season, Kepler has seen action in three. He said he did not want to be the sixth man again.
The improvement Kepler has shown earned him a spot on the starting five. This hasn't come easy, however.
"I have been practicing every day," Kepler said. "I bowled a lot when I was a kid but never carried over a 170 average. Working with Wes has really improved my game."
Kepler's best performance came in the last conference match against Emporia State University in early December. His 190 average rolled the men to a sweep of the
THE TEAM WILL travel to Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow to compete in their final league match of the season. The men are currently third in the Kansas-Nebraska conference behind the University of Nebraska and Wichita State University.
Wilhelm State University
Kansas is 19-13 going into the final match,
and Fine said the only way to move up in
the standings is with a lot of help from Kansas
State and Emporia State, ranked fourth and
fifth in the conference.
The women's team will also travel to Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow for their final league bowl. They are in third place.
“Their 11-21 record really puts them out of contention for first, but the girls have really improved and we're going into the game looking to hold on to third place.” Fine said.
Men to continue Big 8 play at Nebraska
Bv MIKE BRENNAN
Head basketball coach Larry Brown, who earlier in the week said that he was unhappy with the Jayhawks play, had some positive things to say after Kansas defeated Kansas State Wednesday night.
Sports Writer
But Brown also said that it was only one ball game.
"I think we did the things we'd been lacking." Brown said. "One game doesn't prove we turned the corner yet. I hope it is a sten in the right direction."
The Jayhawks will get the chance to take another step in the right direction tomorrow wien Kansas faces Nebraska in Lincoln. Starting time is 7:40 p.m. and the game will be televised by Sports Time, a cable service not available in Lawrence.
Kansas had 16 turnovers in its 75-57 victory over K-State and that didn't satisfy Brown.
One of the steps left is taking better care of the ball. Brown said.
'WE ARE STILL trying to make great passes,' Brown said. 'I know that we need to make an effort to play hard every game. I don't worry about winning and losing.'
More than anything, Brown said about the K-State game, the Jayhawks attitude was
He also said that they defended better and that proved to be a key in the victory over the
"I want the guys to be responsible enough to care about each other," Brown said.
Kansas held K-State to just 17 points in the first half and a 24 percent field goal percentage. The Jayhawks capitalized by taking a 35-17 lead at halftime.
Mark Pellock, freshman forward, said the team concentrated on the little things and it worked well.
"We had a couple of practices and couple of
DANNY MANNING, WHO was sick before the game, led the Jaywhacks with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Brown said that he was proud of Manning and the rest of the team.
team meetings," Pellock said. "It is the little things that make the difference."
"I thought we played really well." Brown
had to. We played hard and with effort. You
always had a good hand.
The Cornhuskers, who led to Iowa State Wednesday night, are led by Dave Hopper, a former Missouri star.
Nebraska head coach Moe Iba has been pleased with Hoppen's performance but the rest of the team has Iba concerned.
"Hoppen is playing well every game," tbai said yesterday. "The problem is the people who play."
"Against Iowa State, we didn't rebound, don't move the ball on offense. We didn't do anything."
hitting. Brown said Hoppen was a good player and
that the Jayhaws need to be prepared for the man-to-man defense.
"Hoppen creates problems for anybody," Brown said.
PROBABLE STARTERS FOR Nebraska
Prospectors More Bill, Jackman,
Harpman Marshall and Bill
Iba is also concerned about the Jayhawks.
Against ISU, Carr had 12 assists, giving him a total of 150, which is a school record. Carr ranks fourth in the nation with an 8.1 assist score.
didn't miss.
Iba said that he also hoped the home court advantage would help his team play better against KU.
"KU gives us a lot of problems. Right now we are trying to figure out how to defend the nation."
Women look to take road success to NU
"I hope we can play better." Iba said. "The main thing we need to do is be patient."
Brown doesn't plan to change his starting line-up of Manning, Calvin Thompson, Greg Dreiling, Cedric Hunter and Ron Kellogg.
Bv TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team will be looking to keep up the good work when it faces Nebraska tomorrow at 5:15 p.m. in a coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
The Jayhawks have relied on good defense in their last two victories, Washington said. Last Saturday, KU beat Colorado in Boulder. Tuesday, the Jayhawks won on the road again, beating Kansas State 76-64.
The Jayhawks improved their record to 3-2 in the Big Eight and 12-6 overall with the victory over Kansas State. They haven't lost another game against Missouri at Allen Field House.
"I'm very pleased with the way we bounced back from the Missouri loss, being faced with three straight road games," Washington said.
"We followed through at Colorado and duplicated it at Kansas State. We just have to duplicate it again and defense will be the key."
"WINNING ON THE road is just not easy." Washington said. "Nebraska lost to Iowa State on the road and I do think they would like to bounce back with a win at home.
Washington said she was particularly pleased that KU has been able to put together a couple of road victories in the Big Eight conference.
"That makes it a challenge for us. They'll be at home wanting to get back in the Big Eight race."
Nebraska fell to 2-3 in the conference and?
7. overall with a loss to Iowa State on Wednesd
KU will need to keep playing strong defense to win at Nebraska, Washington said.
"They like to run and obviously I’m very concerned about letting them run," she said.
We've got to play good solid defense,good pressure defense.
"Our main goal is to continue that good pressure defense, number two, force Nebraska into a halfcourt offense, and three, because — not just control them — but dominate them."
"I STILL DON'T feel like we're dominating the boards like we can or should. I just think that hopefully, down the stretch, we will be more dominating on the boards."
The young players on KU's team have shown a lot of improvement as the season has gone on, Washington said.
Of the 14 players on KU's roster, eight are freshman and two are sophomores.
the team knows what it takes to win now." Washington said. "It a matter of 100 percent effort, and whether we win or lose, it's good to know we gave that effort.
"Everybody's got a role to play and with the things I expect of them, I'm very pleased that each of them are working hard to
improve their game. Overall our freshman
ave come along very well this year.
Against Nebraska, KU needs to continue playing with great intensity, Washington
"We will have to come out from tip-off until the game is over and play tough defense, no matter what defense we're playing," she said.
"Our game plan as always is to try to get the ball inside," she said. "We're going to try to attack them inside. We really want them out, but we obviously would like to push the ball down the floor."
On offense, the Jayhawks' game plan will be nothing new, Washington said.
"They're going to have to use two or three players to stop some of the players we have inside and that when happens, hopefully our outside shooting will be there for us."
KANSAS
Fred Lewis, a KU triple-jumper, prepares for a jump at the Jayhawk Invitational track meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Lewis won the Jan. 19 event with a jump of 48 feet, 7 inches.
Carl is not the only Lewis who is a top-notch jumper
Duals to be last home meet for 5 senior KU swimmers
By DAVID O'BRIEN
"THAT'S PROBABLY THE worst part of coaching — seeing the kids who've worked hard and stayed in the program go."
A LACK OF confidence, along with recurring injuries and a year of academic ineligibility, have slowed Lewis since he came to Lawrence.
Lewis, a University City. Mo., junior, has had an up-and-down track career since coming to the University of Kansas, but has graduated in two of his first three outings this season.
"I'm starting to develop and show what I'm capable of." Lewis said this week.
The Southwest Missouri State dual begins at 7 p.m! today and the Iowa State dual
Sports Writer
Rick Attig, assistant coach in charge of jumps, said of Lewis, "I think he's capable of more, it's just taking a little more time to gain his confidence in me."
Brad Coens, Ken Grey and Troy Cummings will swim their final races in Robinson for the KU men, while Celine Cerny and Teresa Hagen will compete at home for the last time for the women.
Triple-jumper Fred Lewis is a lot like the event he competes in — fun to watch and hard to figure out.
"Our seniors have done an outstanding job," head coach Gary Kemp said yesterday. We'll never be able to replace those we work with to work around it and build in other areas.
Five KU seniors will swim their final home meet this weekend when the Jahayhaws host duals with Southwest Missouri State and North tomorrow and tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
"I have to develop will power to concentrate and not rush things. The triple jump is a patient event. You have to be patient."
"The triple jump has so many intricate parts," he said. "The pole vault and shot-put are the only other events that really take as much technique.
"I psych myself out a lot," Lewis said.
begins at 2 p.m. tomorrow. There is no charge for admission.
"It's the true sport of track and field. It takes an all-around athlete — speed, strength, quickness and flexibility are required.
The technical aspects of the triple jump are what attracted Lewis to the event.
Kempf said the Jayhawks had continued to progress in workouts this week.
Sports Writer
'Everybody can't groove with the triple'
THE TRACK TRADITION is one of the reasons Lewis decided to attend KU after an outstanding career at University City High.
The former Missouri state champion Jayhawk All-American Sanya Owolabi, who holds the school triple-jump record at 55 feet, 7 3/4 inches.
By DAVID O'BRIEN
"They look good on a daily basis," he said.
Our preparation for this meet really hasn't chanled.
"We're into our speed phase, basically with all the groups. Our preparation is for the conference meet."
"Sanya's my guy." Lewis said. "I respect him more than anybody. He's a great person. He's friendly, he's willing to help, and he motivates others."
Lewis said he hoped to improve his performance and qualify for the NCAA tournament.
"Coach Attig is an excellent coach," Lewis said. "He's a good biomechanics coach. We're working on each phase of my jump. We can't even finished with the first phase yet."
Kempf said that with the shorter and faster workouts, the team is going through a period
The triple jump places tremendous stress on the athlete's joints, and those who compete in the event are often plagued with injuries.
Another person Lewis looks up to is Olympic gold-medalist Carl Lewis.
"AT THIS TIME of year, you ride a roller coaster," Kemp said. "Their bodies have to adjust to the different training levels.
To excel in the triple jump, Lewis said, one must have the right frame of mind.
"It's mental," he said. "You have to run it through your mind. You have to visualize yourself and see yourself doing something before you can do it."
"Their times are about equal with ours," he said. "The teams should be very closely balanced. They have some weak spots, and we have some weak spots."
"There are some problems, but I would rather not comment on them now." Attig
Kempf said Southwest Missouri State should be a tough test for the Jayhawk men's team.
Lewis said winning wasn't his major goal in track
"They won't give him any endorsements because he doesn't fit the mold they want him to." KU's Lewis said.
Kansas will travel to Lincoln tomorrow to compete in the Nebraska quadrangular meet. Attig said Wednesday that Lewis would not make the trip.
The triple jump is actually a series of events in one. There are three phases to a jump, Lewis explained. Each phase, sometimes referred to as the hop, skip, and jump, must be executed well if the overall jump is to be a success.
"I'm not concerned with winning," he said.
"I just want to enjoy it. As long as I strive for my excellence, it doesn't matter if I'm one of the best or if I win a meet."
"THE TRIPLE JUMP is dangerous," Lewis said. "There's so much velocity that the impact on the joints is traumatic with each phase.
"The day after a meet, you hurt from your neck through your back, your spine and your shoulders."
Frederick may be leaving for job with Illinois State
By CECILIA MILLS
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas Athletic Department may soon lose Bob Frederick, an assistant athletic director and the executive director of the Williams Education Fund.
Frederick is competing against three other applicants for the post of athletic director at Illinois State University in Normal, Ill.
Frederick said yesterday that he would find out more about the institution at his interview in Normal next Thursday.
The three other finalists are David Coffey, athletic director at Tennessee Tech. R.C Johnson, athletic director at Eastern Illinois; Richard Smith, athletic director at Delaware State.
FREDERICK SAID EVEN though he is competing with three athletic directors, his advantage would be his experience with the larger program at KU.
"I was nominated for the job, and notified
in early December, and asked if I'd be interested," Frederick said.
"I'm interested in having a directorship, although we're very happy here and think Lawrence is a wonderful town."
Illinois State Athletic Director Dan Ghormley tentatively plans to vacate the position as of June 30. The replacement will be chosen by President Lloyd Watkins, who took over after Chancellor Gene A. Budig left in 1977.
"Chancellor Budig was president there at one time," Frederick said.
ILLINOIS STATE HAS about 25,000 students. The men compete in the Missouri Valley Conference and the women compete in the Gateway Conference.
Fredrick said Illinois State always had a strong men's basketball program, and that they had a good chance of being in the NCAA tournament again.
Frederick said he was familiar with the Illinois State basketball program, because Normal is about half way between St. Louis, where he grew up and Chicago where he had
Universitv Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
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All the chili & beer you want!
JOHNNY'S
Sat. Feb. 2nd
12:30 p.m.
Bring your own or pay $4.00
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
PRIZES
1 $75.00 bar tab
2 $50.00 bar tab
3 $25.00 bar tab
Chili Contest
KU vs.
Nebraska
Broadcast
Saturday
7:30 p.m.
KZR
106
KURFC/JOHNNY'S
When you hunger for OATMEALKING now?
For all your party accessories check out THE TEC, SHOP, 722 Mass
KU
shemakers auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm棠ments taken Wednesday at 6am and Thursday at 8am-5pm and any salable item acceptable. 814-806-967
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
THE FAR SIDE
(One block north of the Kansas Union)
Life issue seminar.
The Committed Marriage A Christian Perspective."
Beginning Tues., Feb. 5 at 4:30 p.m.
Life issue seminar. 'The Committed Marriage'
There will be 12 sessions with leader Dr. Bremer.
Registration is free
Call 843-4933
JOINNY'S TAVERN Located across the river in Suffolk, we live in lively bands, and old-fashioned funfargurds. Coming soon!
Sigma Kappa
VAL-O-GRAMS
$3.50
candy and your
special message
candy and your special message.
8 a.m.-6 p.m., Feb. 14
Deliveries made
stop by 1325
Four balloons,
Call 843-1101 or
West Campus Rd.
♠ ♠ ♠ ♠ ♠ ♠ ♠
Bv GARY LARSON
12
And what is this, Nurse Wilkens? I distinctly asked for the big scallop! Big scallop! Big scallop!
Syndicate
2:1
BLOOM COUNTY
MOVE IT, PEOPLE! WE'VE GOT A
VOLUNTE OUT THERE BOPPING
STREET PERFORMERS I WANT
RUMORS! DIRT! SCAMPIN'
TITLATING PERSONAL DETAILS!
CITY DEK
Blown Season
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
RESEARCH PAPERS: 306-page catalog - 15,278
*Tips* Rush $2.00 REQUEST, 11322 Idaho, 206;
MB, LA Georgetown 90025 (213) 747-8226
VII
Refreshment and Conversation with Edmund Haralson Christian Lifestyle Canterbury House 1110 Louisiana
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30
:00, Sun. 1:50.
HELLO EVENTUALS? I WANT
INDIVIDUALITY, SHOCK, MORAL
OUTRAGE. THIS IS NO WAY A
CIVILIZED SOUL? SWEET DEAL
WITH ITS UNSAFY ELEMENTS.
--for RU student
SUA
Picture Lending
Library Show
Mon. -Thurs.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
in the SUA office,
Student Union
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mahersal, 147 W. 23rd, 842-5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
Sun. 1-5.
SKILLET'S LIGUR STORE 1092 Mass Street
8653 W. 45th St. in and see us. Thank You.
NEWS! GIVE ME A 20-MIN
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Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
"The Great Commission— So What?"
University of Kansas
--for RU student
IVCF
Burge Union Fri., Feb. 1 Conference Room 6:30p.m.
- Pastor, First Prebeyesian Church, Lawrence
* Princeton University—MDIV, MA, MRED
* Advocate Christian School of
- UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern.
- Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Lawrence
M. Paul Messineo
ENTERTAINMENT
HAVING A PARTY" Make it special, have your music catered. We've got the best for a very small price. Call 749-2245 Keep trying.
Live music at Johnny's. REDHAMMER 9-12 Fri-
day: KOKOOM 9-12 Saturday, BRETT HODGES
Friday: KOKOOM 10-21 Friday
TAKE II, the Hottest EXPERIENCED Band around, is now booking parties for this semester. Call host at 844-6711 or Craig at 842-1114.
THE FANATIX, Lawrence's Hotest New Band,
is now booking parties for this semester. Call Bill at
842-9726 or Chuck at 749-0474.
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843-5797
Tuesday, Feb. 12, Don’t miss MAIN AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests, Otis’s Chemical Lounge, from Minneapolis, and the Binks. Admit tickets $ at Kyle.
1 bdrm, available. up to and of Southfield Plaza Apartments. In furnished 2nds, £250 furnished, water and cable clean, draps, laundry, room to stay by May 31. call, tailor, 9:42 a.m. after 1 p.m.
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments
furnished, furnished, $20/month plus utilities or
$72/month all utilities paid, unfurnished are $25
Call 841-320 or 841-343 be come our office
FORRENT
Apartment For Lease 2 bd on KU bus route,
$350/month plus utilities. Call 842-6258 or 749-4366.
Applebrook Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus line 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate. Please call 443 8220 for more information
Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at TrialRide. On the bus route. Terms payable. Call 845-7233 or 841-6882
Extra nice house shared with 4 other mature college students. House equipped with dishwasher, microwave, and sandwich. $159 a month plus 1/2 years. 148K庚州 St. Call 749-3835.
1 Bdm : appliances incl. dishwasher
10' x 16" bdm, walk-in closet,
laundry room in bed
Laundry bldg. on premises
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric, water pad.
Studio & 1 Bdm.
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
by Berke Breathed
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $225. 841-5797.
841-3980.
BAD NEWSPAPERS
LIVE FOR THIS
KIND OF THING.
The Village Season
CITY CENTER
Excellent location 1 block to KU. Low utilities. 2 bedroom Apt. CA and carpet. Full kitchen. DW 1149 Ohio. Btz. Call 812-4242.
For Rent need male roommate beginning 25 Feb.
Nonsmoker, no pets, please. Single level duplex; 18:1/2 bath, kitchen, garage, nice location.
Roommate required for free. Call Craig B4929 or 8992 after 5:30
Elegance and agile. The most unique apartment in Lawrence in Historical Mansion, Available March 1, 1985. 842-1133. 8.5. Graduate preferred.
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable -
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Rock Ct. 1. Call the Halls in the NW.
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with street parking. No pigeons please. Phone 941-5508
I'm moving. Apartment staying...loves downtown. Rebate on rent! Five month period! 842-5298. 749-9805.
MUST SUBLEASE. 2. dbcm. unmatured carpeted apt. walkway in Southbridge Plaza. 842-7538 anytime.
New leasing 1.2, and 3 berms, apts, bison and
guest rooms. Inverter for all new building
for Biller information call Kai Valley
Residence at (804) 527-5691.
AVALON APARTMENTS • 1 and 2 berm apart-
ment and water paid. close to KU or
on bus
One bedroom unfurished apartment at Park Plaza South $194 per month Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line Call 842-3416 afternoons at 845-5923 events
Female Homemate Wanted: Responsible roommate wanted to share Heatherwood Valley Apt. private bedroom and bathroom. Water and cable paid. Rent $175/month. Call 84334 2069 on **www.smiths.org**
Sublease available immediately. New one bedroom on bus route Call 789-0167 or call 212-635-6254.
Sublease new 2 bedroom, on bus route:
$390/month, first half month paid, 749-3689.
842-9289.
To students 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apt.
near the Union. Ull. paid. parking Phone
842-4135
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester. Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 907-801, Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
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 845-9923 weekends.
VILLAGE SQUARE 2 .bd uninfurnished apt. available immediately for sublease 842-6723
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas - Completely furnished 1 bdrm apt available immediately on sublease.
HANVER PLACE - 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 hdmr. 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, 841-5253
FOR SALE
71 VW Superbeetle. New body/interior, rebuilt
eng., exc. cond. $1450/offer. 749-3238 morn. and
winter.
Armstrong silver-plated flute and piccolo with cases and music. Solid together or separate. Chris after 6 p.m. 864-385.
CANON A-1 and A-1 bodies, 28mm F2.8m, F14,
f1.4mm F4 internal focusing, bounce flash,
trapod, tz tele-cav. jp w.pinder 870 or best of
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Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playsby, Penthouse ed. Max's Comics. Open 7
days a week, 1041-811 New Hampshire
Commodore 64 owners. For Sale, 164k disk drive $125. Omniview with Spikechrome 90. Pointiegraph program 200. Zork 11 K. Call 841-4734
furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift
at 80% Vermont and 16 E. 9th
BM Correcting Selective II, 2 years old, best condition, 600 mm, firm 842 mm, wettedsacks and weekends.
Jewelry-enamelling kit, Alliarrant brand, large chamber with pallium equal area to the diameter of a fork, tools, weights, color, all colors enamels, library of enameling and design books-excellent price
FOR SALE: Les Paul Deluxe, Sunburst, nice.
$325, 614 6909, ask for Scott.
ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo 14
Kt Gold Diamond. Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5 p.m.
ONE DRAFTING TABLE-LARGE and very surely.
Press resumeMail. Call evenings 749-3678.
Pioneer SG-540 7-Band Graphic Equalizer for home stereo system. Asking $100 Call Greg at 843-3392
rooneer RT-909. Reel to reel tape deck. Like new
749-4441 After 3pm
S-100 BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDS terminal, 8" DDDS驱, 2B04 CPV Power Supply Plus Soft Drive, 439.48mm after 5 m
Smith Corona 2200 Elec. typ. 1 yr Like new
749-3698
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 Notes: Nose on Sale! Make sure to use them: 1. As study guide for 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization 3. Analysis of Western Civilization 4. available now at Town Center, The Jaywalk Bookstore, and more.
AUTO SALES
1979 Datsun 280ZX, 29,000 miles, grand luxury edition,
excellent condition $7,500 or best offer,
phone 842-636
1958 Valvo 244L D 4 cyl. auto, P.B. A.C. excel-
cund, new tires, mich perfect 45000
/34000/842 /2857
1979 Trans Am. Brown, 402 automatic, p.a., p.b.
a, crisne, am/fm. EXTRA CLEAN $4800
810-5534
814 5319
1884 Nissan Pulsar 5 speed, air, stereo, moon roof,
200 miles 843-2611
192 (6kM) Gremlin would like to go back to KU, Clean straight, snow; routine maintenance pails in order. Started after six weeks in driveway. Started after neighborhood 70. Shawn 143-652-8800.
6 Millionth Car Built on October 14th, 1975 in Kansas City, Missouri GM Assembly Division Plant. Monte Carlo. 81-6249
For Sale, 79 Volvo CV242, 77,000 miles, A/C, AM FM stereo, 4 speed, A-1 condition. $500; Call 843-583 for 4:00 p.m.
Mustang 74 2-door, new radial tires and new battery. $750. Call 842-8121 at 6 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
$2 raeward? Where Oh. Where has my little dog gone? he's white, Wesley, Shepard mix, named "Frisbee". Please call 841-7946. He's been gone since Jan 21.
Found. pr. of wood gloves outside 131/38 IUF.
Monday m. Jan. Leave a note at 124 Snow.
Lost: Blue wallet, near Hoeh. Need ID and
reward LEWARD. Phone 841.0282.
REWARD! For the return of a pair of glasses and brown case lost sometime last week! Please call 842.3571
Lost: Woman's wristwatch, gold. Jules Jurgenme.
Lost between Campanile and Union. If found, please call 864-1670.
HELP WANTED
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39,000! Stewardesses. Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory.
Cruise船 Hiring, $16-$28,000. Carrbean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter,
1-916) 944-4444 umakusrec
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus
Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer P.O. Box 711,
Boulder, CO 30396, (800) 342-4557
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 unlimited potential. For more information call
Earn big money this summer in your home town. College Students Painting Company is now hiring a full-time painter to complete resumes. Positions are being filled now so act on your dreams! Placement or call person or person collect: Placement Office or call person collection:
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends No experience required Call 749-0288
Let you ears earn you money. Hearing Science
Let your ears earn for experiments. Work 10
days a week to prepare a compatible schedule, eligible for work study
contact. Contact J or Craig. 260 Haworth.
McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discounts on meals while working. Contact us at 718-630-5928 or no phone calls please. Apply at counter EOE.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Linn
Camp Lake (Hibbert Mineral Resources
Co., LLC) is a working school with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Special job inference to Facility Placement Center 223 Carroll Hall. Sign up on campus Wednesday. You will be held on campus Wednesday.
communication skills 3. Good organizational skills 4. Graduate student status in human service experience in working with self advocacy groups, experience in working with homeless people, experience in newsletter production. Send application and via to Jacqueline Osborne Burke, Barbara Lawrence, NS, 60589, by fb.18, Inc. 185 Lawrence, WA, 60589. #kc@ibs.org.
Student Assistant, Self Advocacy Coordinator, university affiliation faculty, Bureau of the Church of Jesus Christ of Thousand Acrees as primary helper to a national network of people with disabilities. Requirements 1. Demonstrated job experience in a full-time work, job experience, or writings of Principle of Law, Legal Rights in normalization for Self Advocacy.
Summer jobs! National Park C. is 21s Kaiser
50% openings. Complete information $5.00
Park report. Mission Mn. C. 651, 2nd Ave WN,
Kaiserell. MT. 99001
Student Hiepler, about 10 hours per week,
must qualify for or work study, assist
machine/hook, run errands etc. Some typ-
ical courses include Mechanical
Mechanical Engineering 644-181
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, Concert Series, seeks a Member Assistant Barbara H. Degree and a demonstrated ability to work with students. Requires RU degree, fund raising experience, and 2 years of employment with Southward Society preferred. Application deadline Feb. 19. Contact Charles Davis. Email cwcsdavis@ku.edu. Lawrence KS 60434, or call 913-843-1469 for further information. Offer additional employment. Employer Applicant:
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30 a.m and 1:40 b.m from 8:90 a.m to 3:00 p.m.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 21rd
Street.
Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15 hours/weekly $3.35 hr. If interested pick up job description & application at Consumer Affairs or 119 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. 842-8016
PERSONAL
Bill. Get ready, wild and psyched. One more thing: We're getting the BOLNEY BROWN BROTHER. May your birthday be as special as you are to me. Love sister Barr. Support group for bromesh. First meeting in Pursue. Get ready to join.
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-316-96
CONSIDERISE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured Greater Kansas city area. Call for appointment
FLY TO PHARE WITH SUA for your spring break of ice in the sun Luxury condo & air transportation from KC1 Call: SUA 844-377 belyr Feb 14th.
**FREE FREE FREE FREE Free**
Free distortion pad with electric guitar. Free symbals with purchase. Free $5 Walkman with $10 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free sleeves with legend stack. Free jacket with P.a. pair of mounts. Free bass guitar. Free music of Music 44 Massachusetts. 849-523
MATII TUTOR · most courses, 843-9032
**HOMESICK!** LET SLEEPYTIME Story Service put to bed you just like Mom and Dad used to. For $10 we will read you your favorite story, give you a pillow and a blanket. Then the headboard we lie on even the closest light on GUYS We now have warm readers! Call 423 to schedule your favorite bedtime story *8*
Have 4 K State basketball tickets to trade for OU or Memphis tickets. Call 841-6307.
Christian Family Services
*Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect.
Pregnant?
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-181.
The Exc. Shop
TM
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? **J & M Favor** offers the best quality & prices available on imprinted specialties plus their reliable delivery. You design it or let our talented designers, 201C W. Johnsford (Bloomingdale) 811-4349 811-4349
732 Mass. 843-0611
Resume Concerns? We can help! Call The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3532 for an appointment.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611
West Coast Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/school call. For info 192-568-3481.
Send a Bunny to your Buddy! Balloon Boompets!
Because You're some Unremaindery! Balloons 'N'
More! 603 Vermont. 749-0148
The Metha Beers Bard is now booking parties!
ADVANCED PHYSICS
Hey Smarty!
Call today and get the facts on Farmers money-saving Good Student Auto Policy.
Fauzi Sellami 330T Clinton Parkway Lawrence, Kansas 66044
If you're a student getting "B'S" or better, you may quality for Farmers' Good Student Discount in the form of a special bonus lower rate on your Auto insurance.
FARMERS
INSURANCE
GROUP
Symbol of Superior Service
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Salt & 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
.
SERVICES OFFERED
ANNOUNCING Joan Yarr, formerly of Hersi Hall, has joined the staff at His and Hers hair Design. Her open design $7 Haircuts and £8 Hairs is available by calling 1-800-354-2222 or Hersi Hair Design, 1218 Chennai, 841-599-3999.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts.
downstreet. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD Questions of career, romance, health, travel, etc answered clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master Peter Chan Call 941-9657
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it . . . bargain.
don't do without the things you really want simply because of a high price. You can buy all the items you need and those items available in stores are located at lower prices in classifieds. Sometimes you can purchase items for less than once many items in classified are acid by which they don't do without it - but with classifieds.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
Page 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcome back
from January 24 to March 8. Perms 45,
Tuesday-Saturday-3: 8 p.m. and evening by appointment. Come see Troy for try on a Hers and Hers Hair Design, 1208 Bourke Street, Chicago, IL 60611.
Did you resire to lose unwanted pounds in *p47*?
We have a safe, natural product to help you lose up to 5 pounds in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and make sure your skin is healthy. What have you got? *842.0170*
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy,
etc.) competently priced. Eight years experience.
Call 843-5630.
TYPING
1-2:31 Easy as ABC! AAA Taying, 842-1942, after 5 p.
M-M & F-M any weekends.
44-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5066.
Absolutely. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 1986. same day service available. Students always welcome! 944 Illinois. 943-6618
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume: M.H S. Deree. 481-6254
TYPING- GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6238
Best Typing-Call Diane 843-3487.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842-7945 or Janie 843-4987.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, these, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable 842.3246
A STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis,
dissertation is done quickly and accurately by
professors. Word processing service. Tailor
Pick up and delivery service. 846-2122
or 749-2175.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X256 with
memory 842, 843 or 874. 9:10 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE, SHAFFER — Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
943-8877
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY服务
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages). Call Kathy, 843-3878 at 9 p.m. please.
Missional in the English department, miscellaneous,
IBM Corrective Selecting, Elite or Pica,
and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9654.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector. Elicit or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFF1.
CLIENT. 841-3510.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing equipment. Compatibility, competition assistance available. Repeitive letters, essays, professional editing Xerox 680 & 610 memory drives M- 9: 8-30: 59
FRIDAY
Taco Friday
Make your own
TACO from a multitude
of ingredients
ALL YOU CAN EAT
4:30-6:30
$1.50 Cover Charge
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0540
the Sanctuary
francis
sporting goods
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 6644
1
FEET FIRST
WINTER WIPEOUT
SHOE SALE
Save 20 to 40 percent
February 1 through 9, 9 to 5:30° First course toward an annual event
WANTED
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath apt. on bus route $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING! 841-0257
Running 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
Adidas Men's
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 24.95 19.95
Etonic Ladies'
Stabilizer 54.95 43.95
Starion 49.95 39.95
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
Turf, football, odds 'n ends reg.
student preferred. Call 842-6723 after 9 a.m.
Female - Completely furnished. $115 plus utilities.
On her last 2nd and 3rd year, ASAP. ABP. 842-0439.
FEMALE ROOMMAKE needed immediately to share 2 bd apt. $450 month plus 1/2 utilities. Grad student preferred. Call 843 6273 by 5 p.m.
"Sporty things for sporty people...since 1947"
Female: Compete with
Female: Roommate and Iowa ASAP. 842-943-049
Female Roommate Needed to Share Large 2 Bedroom Mast Must: 190/mo. All Utilities Call any adult 842-943-049-mom mostly evenly
Female roommate to transport 3 large bldm. apt.
from campus; $78 plus 1/4 electric. 749-3084
Housestate wanted; female, non-smoker, no pets;
1 bedroom towroom home; 625-758-8266
Call 814-9455.
Male roommate wanted for large bed 2.1/2
bath townhouse. Nonsmoker. Rent $6/month
phillipii bus service. BEST RENT UNTIL
MAJUH HIJUHL88.
for 3 bedroom townhouse. New location, for missed.
$160/ month — 1 /3 utilities. Call 841-9455.
Male or Female Roommate. Call Feb.1. Rent is
veded Desperately! Female Roommate. Close to campus $142.50/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Call Kim 842-9628
Nonsmoking, neat female. Meadowbrook
townhouse. Ownt room. $135 plus 1/3 utilities.
841-7457 10:11 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share large apartment near campus. $160 mo. plus utilities. Brian 842-825-0119. Open immediately.
Roommant needed, male or female, to share 3 bedroom apt. house. Rent $143, all utilities paid.
864-6901 or 843-4464.
Roommate Needed: Male needed to share fur-
row space. Call 843-682-1095. Ln 626.9
+1/2 utilization. Call Dog 843-682-1095.
Roommate Wanted: Off Campus duplex, 5 minutes from Robinson. *100% = 1/2 Ultities. Nonsmoker preferred. Semifamiliar. Call 843-8398 or 843-5066 and leave message.
Roemmate needed to share large apt. $175 plus utilities plus dep. 843-7098.
toommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $ \frac{1}{2} $
ent. $ \frac{1}{2} $ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc ).
Roommate wanted, male, nonsmoker. Own room,
furnished, on bus route. $100/month plus 1/2
utilities. 841-0148.
Roommate: 1 block from campus. 1 unfurried room choose from three rooms. Share complete room, living room. Rent end tilt of May Coed. Must see. Reasonable. 748-6016
Roommate Needed. Furnished modern pine oak ak.
Big bedroom and own bath $150/month plus
1/3 utilities. 841-1682
Wanted-Male to share nice 2-bedroom apartment.
1/2 rent*; $100 plus 1/2 utilities. Very close to campus.
249-1017
*Wanted: Camp Daisy Hindman staff for June/1885. Camp Director (Counseles Considered), Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer (Assistant Director and Assistants (WSI required). Horse Program Director and Instructors, Nature and Craft Directors, and Kitchen Assistant positions apply. Apply to Career Planning and Placement Wanted. 22, 1885.*
湖北
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
3 FOR 1 SPECIAL
WHAT A DEAL!
Pizza M
STEPHANES
Pizza At Stephanie's
STEPHANIES
841-8010
3 FOR 1
SPECIAL
(PICK UP OR DINE IN ORDERS ONLY)
You'll Save Time If You Phone Ahead.
BUY ANY LARGE 3 ITEM PIZZA GET 2 OF EQUAL VALUE FREE!
COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY 15, 1985
Pizza M.
STEPHANIE'S
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S Pizza At Stephanie's
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
ONE DISCOUNT PER PIZZA
Biology Club presents:
Dr. Bill Gordon
Associate professor of physiology and cell biology
He will speak on
Vision: Mechanisms of Membrane Turnover in Photoreceptors
Friday, Feb.1 at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room,
3rd level of the Kansas Union
Biology Club is a little TGIF relaxation with professors and other students —beer, conversation, and discussions of biological interest. Stop on by!
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Sixteen Candles
3:30,7 & 9:30 $1.50
MIDNIGHT
MONTY PYTHON'S
LIFE
OF
BRIAN
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50
ONE FLEW OVER THE
CUCKOO'S NEST
Starring Jack Nicholson
Woodruff Auditorium
ALEXANDER B. GRANT
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1985
Page 14
"WINTER BLAAHS" SALE
We know the weather is rotten so we're giving you a reason to get off the floor, put on your coat, start the car,and drive to University Audio! Savings throughout the store-audio and video-to warm your heart!
RECEIVERS
HITACHI HT-A4
HITACHI H1-A4
40 watts/channel digital unit with pre set scan tuning.
Two tape inputs, power & volume control.
List price $99.00 NOW $199.95
JVC RX-350 VB
List: $369.95 NOW $249.95
Audio video receiver with 5 wattsschannel. Dynamic Super A circuit for tow distortion.
22 watts/channel 2  pr. speaker hook-ups. Slide control for volume, bass and treble
List $199.95 NOW $129.95
ΔKA1 ΔA-A25
32 watts/channel receiver with digital tuner. This unit is completely electronic with computer controlled bass, treble and volume. Our Best Buy.
List: $249.95  NOW $169.95
AMPS AND TUNERS
M2M2M2M2M2
List: $299.95 NOW $199.95
SHERWOOD TD-2010
WILMWOOD TD-2010
AM-FM digital tuner with pre-set stations and scan
Certified Performance, 3 year warranty.
NOW $149.95
PIONEER A-60
List: $199.95 NOW $149.95
100 watts/channel amplifier Very high performance
List: $49.95  NOW $249.95
PIONEER F-70
Digital tuner to match above amplifier.
List: $249.95 NOW $149.95
CASSETTE DECKS
DVD
CD
MP3
MP4
USB
AUX
LAN
Bluetooth
HDMI
VGA
USB
Audio Input
Audio Output
Video Input
Video Output
Power Supply
Reset Button
Menu Bar
Help Info
HITACHI DR-V7
Auto-reverse deck with Dolby BBC. Solenoid transport
Block and programmable repeat. Music scan.
List: $399.95    NOW $199.95
JVC KD-V3000
JVC KD-93000
Auto-reverse cassette with Dolby B&C Soft-touch
E
AKALHY-1C
Solenoid lens, Dotly B&C and Fluorascan meters.
List $199.95
NOW $129.95
PIONEER CT-50
Auto-reverse Solenoid disk with Dolby B&C. Music scan and sendud heads
List $369.95 NOW $199.95
AKAI GX-A5X
Dobby B.C. and DBX noise reduction. Solenoid transport glass/x'tal heads. Twin field. Our best buy
List: $259.95 **NOW $199.95**
TURNTABLES
THRONE
JVC LA-120
Belt drive table with isolated tonearm, platter, anti-resonant base.
List: $99.95  NOW $59.95
JVC QL-320
Quartz lock, fully auto direct drive table. Our best buy.
List: $159.95  NOW $119.95
DUAL CS-515
High and turntable with budget price tag.
DUAL CS-515
High end turntable with budget price tag
List: $159.95 NOW $99.95
AKAI AP-A1
Belt drive semi-auto table with plug in type tonearm.
List: $99.95  NOW $49.95
PIONEER PL-535
Bell drive semi-automatic table with carbon fiber
lonearm. DRA for flawless tracking.
List: $19.95 NOW $79.95
PIONEER PL-S30
HOME SPEAKERS
---
BOSE ALPHA 3
Our standing 3-way speaker system with acoustic lens on the tweeter for better dispersion. Complete & automatic protection for entire system. Auto re-set.
NOW $50.00
List:$343.00 ea NOW $149.95 ea.
EPI TE-320
EFF 13-520
3-way floor standing system. Bi-layer woofer & midrange Ferrite floor tünder. Our best buy.
List: $249.95 NOW $149.95 ax.
EPI TE-100
8'2-way system for big sound from a small speaker.
List: $149.95 ea. NOW $99.95 ea.
JVC SK-11
1' 3-way boo shell system Bass reflex design 70
salt water panel
List: $180.00 pr NOW $140.00 pr.
Allison: 110
8' 2-way speakers. You have to hear these to believe it! List $19.49 ew. NOW $125.00 ew.
TV's & VIDEO
VCR
HITACHI CT-1342
HITACHI CA 489
Hitachi 36th Hirth (10-2) warranty.
$349.95 NOW $249.95
Reg. $349.95 NOW $249.95
NO G 0055
Reg $349.95 NOW $249.95
JVC C-2055
19" Cableless Color TV with 2 year warranty.
Reg. $519.95 NOW $399.95
JVC HRD-220
VHS Video recorder with 4 heads and wireless remote
REY $79.95 NOW $349.95
SONY KV-1970R
19" Remote control cable ready set
Reg $879.95 NOW $549.95
Reg. $679.95 NOW $559.95
HEADPHONES
KOSS KSP9 Our most versatile headphones. Open air design that fits your ears and silent stereo.
$HOW $24.99
KOSS HIV-14 Hi-velocity open air design. These can play loud and clear.
List: $9.95 **NOW** $24.95
SNENHIKER HD-40 Our most affordable lightweight headphones. You must hear these German made and high quality.
List: $49.95 **NOW** $24.95
PORTABLE HI-FI
List: $34.95 NOW $24.95
MUSIC BOX
SANYO M-9802
Our basic AM-FM cassette with record capability
Big sound from intimate package
NUMBER
NOW ONLY
NOW 59.95
JVC RC-670
AM-FM SW radio and cassette player, recorder
Build in FM/AM radio receiver
List: $129.95 NOW $99.95
SONY CFS-350
SONY CPS-350
AM-FM cassette recorder. Rear firing sub-woofer
for low bass Music scan on cassette, with 5 band
equalizer.
Bonus $NOW $139.95
SONY CFS-9000
Deluxe Transform sound stereo system with Auto-reverse cassette, Dolby N.J.R and detachable AMP controls, Dellon Selenoid control. home stereo drama on the go
List: $399.95 **NOW** $319.95
SONY WALKMANS
SONY
SONY WM-10
List: $129.95 NOW $79.95
head Walkman with Dolby, metal tape and MDR headphones. Includes carrying clip
SONY WM-16
nuro-reverse walkman with Dolby and metal tape. Our
List: $109.95 NOW $59.95
SONY WM-F10 II
wrt Super Walkman with AM-FM radio and Dolby Metal capule headphones. MDR headphones.
SONY SRF-5Y
Sports FM Walkman. Water resistant so it survives those winter storms. MDR headphones.
List: $79.95 NOW $59.95
BLANK AUDIO TAPE
MAXWELL UD-90 Maxwell's best standard bias tape
NOW $1.75 each
MAXWELL UDXL-I-90 Maswell's top selling high bias
150
NOW $2.00 each
TDK SA-90 TDK's high bias 90 min. tape
NOW $2.10 each
SONY UXC-90 Sony's big bias 90 min tape
NOW $1.80 eaxh
CAR STEREO
SONY
List: $159.95 NOW $119.95
PIONEER KP-2000
List: $199.95 NOW $109.95
SONY XR 40
Pioneer's most affordable unit. Locking fast forward & rewind. Loudness control
SENTREK SCR-550
Digital AM-FM cassette. Built-in clock. Seek-InScan & preset tuning. Locking fast forward.
List: $239.95 NOW $169.95
SONY XR-40
AMFM Autoreverse unit with music search, fader and
CONCORD HPL-516
AM-FM cassette with Dolby Noise Reduction . 2 watt per channel with 4-way driver, preamp output and 20 to 20,000 frequency response on tape.
List no. 9295 NOW $29.95
SHERWOOD CRD-80
SANYO FT-U12
AM-FM cassette with 12 watts of power, metal tape
departure and return
List 199.95 NOW $79.95 while supplies last!
AM-FM cassette with Auto-reverse, metal tape capability and cassette stand-by.
List: $139.95 NOW $99.95
CAR AMPS & EQ'S
- - - - -
ALPHASONIK A-255/PEQ-7
ALPHASONIK AS.2001
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1
Watkins Hospital reports increase in flu cases. See story on page 3.
Flu hits students
The University Daily
KANSAN
Snowy, cold High, 20. Low, 10. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 88 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, February 4, 1985
Lonborg remembered for warmth, kindness
Py CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Those who knew him said Arthur C. "Dutch" Lomborg, athletic director from 1960 to 1964, was not only a great man in athletics, but also a man of humor, warmth and kindness.
Lonborg died at his home in Lawrence on Thursday afternoon after a long illness. He was
Many of Lonborg's friends remember him from his early days as a three-sport athlete at the University of Kansas and later as head at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill.
The funeral for Lonlong will be at 10 a.m. at St. John the Evangelist Church, 1299 Vermont Ave.
While attending KU, Lonborg, known as "Dutch" by all, lettered in football, basketball and baseball and gained nationwide attention. Lonborg also was a member of
Former chancellor Raymond Nichols became friends with Lonborg in college.
"I KNEW DUTCH for 50 years. We'd be fraternity brothers," Nichols said Saturday. "I think of him as a warm individual, with affection and friends all over the United States."
In 1950, Nichols made the phone call to Evanston that brought Lonborg back to KU from Northwestern. Nichols arranged Lonborg's job interview with Deane W. Malot, who was chancellor at the time. Lonborg was hired in 1962 and served for his retirement before the 1964-65 school year.
While at Northwestern, Lonborg helped found the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament in 1939. He served as chairman of the tournament for 14 years.
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"HE LOVED education, sports and working with young people." Krische said. "His call from God was to be in education and athletics."
Elfriede Rowe, a lifelong friend of Lonborg's, knew him when he was a KU student and when he was coach at Northwestern
"Iowe to go with a boy in his fraternity," itowe said. "Dutch was two years younger than Iowe."
July 30, 1924. Lonborg married Edna Stansberger in Horton.
"He was madly in love with Edna. They were high school sweethearts," Rowe said.
"He was always a gentleman," Rowe said, and "loyal as a friend. I don't think he had an enemy. He had a hearty laugh. He was very firm but always with a smile or laugh."
ROWE SAID SHE and her husband, Ivan, knew no one when they moved to Evanston in the 1920s. Rowe said the Lonborg started taking them to all the athletic events.
"I remember the first time we were going to go to a football game," Rowe said. "Dutch told Ivan to drive and pick Dutch and Edna to watch." The game was also a traffic cone would wave and say Hi, Dutch.
VEDN
2
KANSAS
22
"It was just like having a police escort. Even the traffic cops in the Envista area jumped up."
Rowe said that after she and her husband moved back to Lawrence in 1930, they kept in touch with the Lonborgs. In 1950, Lonborgs married and the Lonborgs returned to Lawrence.
‘Most of the people living in Lawrence were unable to return their kindness. Now they are able to return their kindness.’
But wherever Lomborg he made him
and told them to call him "Dutch,"
Rowais said.
LINCOLN, Neb. ⇒ Cedric Hunter, Kansas guard, looks for an opening around points in the Jawhaws' 81-victory victory game. See story on page nine
Laurence Woodruff, former KU dean of students, said Lonborg had been one of his best friends.
"HE WAS VERY popular with the coaches and the players," Woodruff said. "His popularity was due to his fairness with people at the University. At least he didn't medle."
Leslie Nesmith, son of Dean Nesmith,
former KU trainer, said he had known
Lonborg through his father. In junior high
See LONBORG, p. 5, col.1
Coalition hostility splits board, senators say
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The first round of this semester's Student Senate decision-making process is off to a bad start, some senators say, and hostility between coalition members is the cause of it.
members of the Senate Committee Board, which recommends committee appointments for the semester, disagree over a committee appointment made at their last meeting.
as an independent but supported & Toto Too candidates.
Of the five board members, two ran for Senate last fall on the & Toto Too coalition, two ran on the Frontier coalition and one ran
Foubert, board chairman, lists that senator's name with the Minority Affairs Committee.
STACI FELDMAN. School of Allied Health member and member of the committee board, said yesterday that she remembered voting in favor of placing a senator on the Student Rights Committee. But the record of committee appointments kept by Michael
The senator in question is David Epstein, Nunemaker senator. Yesterday, Epstein said conflict between & Toto Too and Frontier
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Former Senate committee member questions new rule
Bv NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
A Student Senate Finance Committee policy that limits speaking time of noncommittee members during meetings may have to be changed a former committee member and vested yesterday.
The policy, adopted last week, says non-committee members cannot speak at Finance Committee meetings except when making presentations to request funds. The Finance Committee makes recommendations to Senate on financing student organizations.
Sandra Binyon, former Finance Committee member, said, "Unless the committee adopts another change, this policy could be a problem. It could delay decision-making
because people in the committee will be arguing whether they can ask non-committee members a question.
THE SPEAKING policy allows non-committee members to speak before a meeting begins if they have received permission from Tim Henderson, Finance Committee chairman. Permission will be granted on a first come, first served basis.
"So many people on the Finance Committee are new and they need to be able ask questions."
Non-committee members who speak at meetings are usually representatives of student organizations requesting Senate funds. The policy states that a maximum of four people from each organization may speak at one meeting.
Henderson said last week that the policy was adoted to make the meetings more
"THE FINANCE Committee deals with controversial issues. People feel strongly about receiving funds, and meetings can get emotional and out of hand," he said.
Luca Jellinek, a member of the Finance Committee for the last five semesters, said he thought the policy was a good idea that would prevent meetings from being chaotic.
efficient and help all groups receive fair consideration.
"I think the policy will prevent haggling and discussion while still retaining some answers."
Any O'Reilly, Student Senate treasurer, said, "It's a little unfair that time can't be yielded to non-committee members.
"If someone is confused and verification is needed — no time can be yielded."
Lynn Anthony, former Student Senate
treasurer, said she was also concerned that people wouldn't be able to answer questions.
"Last year it was helpful to have people in issue issues. People can do this it could downsize."
Ruth Lichtwart, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said, "It isn't terribly fair if groups can't have time yielded to them. Some rules are somewhat like this, but the other ones are more appropriate."
The Finance Committee will hear presentations by revenue code groups requesting Senate funds 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Revenue code groups are large organizations such as the Associated Students of Kansas and KJHK-FM that request large amounts of money and serve many students.
Bomb blast wounds 78 in Athens
59 Americans hurt; explosion is latest in series of attacks
By United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — A homemade time bomb, possibly slipped beneath a counter, ripped through a bar crowded with U.S. servicemen and injured 78 people, including 59 Americans, officials said yesterday.
The explosion Saturday night was the latest incident in a rising wave of terrorism across Europe directed at NATO and U.S. military installations.
Thirty of the injured U.S. servicemen were hospitalized, two in serious condition, police and military officials said. Twenty-nine military slight injuries and were not hospitalized.
Nineteen other people of various nationalities, including five Greeks, were injured, police said.
THE BOMB NEARLY leveled "Bobby's Bar," a tavern frequented by American servicemen in the seaside suburb of Glyfada, about two miles from the Hellinikon Air Base operated by the United States. Police said as many as 200 patrons were in the bar at the time.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast.
"A bomb crater near one of the building's pillars, parts of a watch and pieces of wire indicate that the explosion was caused by a homemade time device," a police spokesman said.
A witness who requested anonymity said he noticed a "dark-skinned man" leave a package under a counter in the center of the building, and he said the bomb exploded just before midnight.
WITNESSES AT the scene said the wooden facade of the building and most of the interior was destroyed. About 30 policemen guarded the bar yesterday while investigators searched through piles of broken glass for more clues.
Sgt. Linda Flythe, public information officer at the air base, said 13 servicemen suffering from burns and puncture wounds were flown to Landstuhl Army Medical Center in West Germany because "their injuries warrant that facility."
"They are in good stable condition with a good prognosis." she said.
Seventeen others were treated at the Hellmink base hospital and a local Greek heath center.
Relations between Greece and the United States have become strained in recent years. Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou pledged Greek withdrawal from the Common Market and NATO and the removal of U.S. troops from Greece when he took office in 1983.
Last week Papandreu pledged to have U.S. nuclear missiles removed from Greece.
In the last few weeks, terrorists have staged more than 60 bombing and arson attacks on NATO or military targets in Iraq and Syria, where they invade in an apparently coordinated campaign.
In West Germany, the Red Army Faction claimed responsibility for Friday's killing of a West German armaments executive. On Jan. 25, the terrorist group Direct Action claimed responsibility for the slaying of a French general.
5633 5951
KU police officers S.D. Bailley and G.E. Salaren have reason KU police received last week. James R. Denney, director of to smile as they stand in front of two of five new squad cars police, said that the cars should be in service Wednesday.
KUPD updates patrol cars; fleet hits streets this week
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
There's a new look to the KU police. They're cruising in new 1985 Ford LTD's, and hope to have all five new cars on the road by mid-week.
James R. Denney, director of police, said the department put the first car on the road Thursday, and two more went on patrol the last two should be rolling by Wednesday.
The lowest statewide bid came from Laird
noller Ford, 23rd and Alabama streets. The
other winners were Terry Kendrick and
Joseph
The new cars are 1,000 pounds lighter
"We filled out a purchase requisition in September," Denney said Friday. "We put down what we use the car for, but couldn't name a brand. We saw what cars met the specifications we put down, and took the lowest bid."
DENNEE SAID THE cars being replaced were 1982 Ford LTD four-door sedans. He said the only difference was that the 1982 vehicle was sized while the new models were mid-sized.
than the old ones," Denney said, "and that will increase the gas mileage.
"When a car is new, we get about 12 to 14 miles per gallon. When they age, we only get about 4 to 7 miles per gallon. We trade about every two years, when the cars have 70,000 to 80,000 miles on them. That's what we had on these cars.
*As maintenance costs go up and we get
loan gas mileage, we go ahead and buy new car
Denney said that in the past, the department sold the cars and bought new ones. This time, the police traded in the old cars for new ones in trade in $2,000 per car, which he said saved money.
HE SAID THE department bought the cars with some extras — heavy-duty suspension, heavy-duty electrical system, heavy-duty brakes, high-quality tires and an instrument package that includes a speedometer that is more accurate than conventional ones.
"It costs a couple of hundred more at first, but saves a lot of money in the long run." Denney said. "Before we bought the police package, we would put in at least two
See CARS. d. 5. col. 1
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Baker takes oath for new post
WASHINGTON — James A. Baker III, who has guided President Reagan's political fortunes for four years, was sworn in as treasury secretary yesterday in a private ceremony.
The White House announced only that Baker, Reagan's chief of staff for the last four years, had completed a job swap with Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. Baker's oath will be repeated Friday in the Oval Office.
Regan, who has been secretary of the treasury since Jan. 22, 1981, takes over today as White House chief of staff.
Completion of the Baker-Regan job swap is only the first of several significant personnel shifts and policy moves that will set the stage for Reagan's second term and give a new look to his administration.
Salvadoran vaccinations begin
Children under the age of six will be vaccinated against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, measles and polio. These diseases are responsible for 60 percent of children's deaths in El Salvador, said Roman Alvarez, regional director of the Pan American Health Organization.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Fighting stopped in El Salvador for a day yesterday as health officials began a drive through five states against five deadly diseases, authorities said.
Pope condemns rebels in Peru
AYACUCHO, Peru — Pope John Paul II traveled to the heartland of Peru's guerrilla war yesterday and delivered a stinging condemnation of the group trying to topple the government, warning that "evil is never the road to good."
"The cruel logic of violence leads nowhere," the heavily protected pontiff told 40,000 people at the Avacucho airport.
The pope's statements represented his strongest attack yet against the violence that has led to the deaths of nearly 5,000 people in four years.
The Maoist Shining Path guerrilla group is trying to oust the conservative, civilian government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry.
Pantv nilferers anger feminists
NEW DELHI, India — Police and paramilitary troops yesterday guarded St. Stephen's College amid fears of retaliation by feminists angered at male students who staged a paniy raid Wednesday night and hung the underwear from a crucifix on the school tower.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Budget outline boosts military outlays
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will propose a $97.3 billion budget that nearly freezes overall federal spending but cuts many social programs and allows a hefty hike for the Pentagon, budget documents showed yesterday.
1 the fiscal 1986 budget proposal, which was to go to Congress today, would cut the federal deficit, more than $220 billion this fiscal year, by 1983 and by 1988, the end of Reagan's second term.
In a statement accompanying the documents, the president acknowledged that the
figure was far from his goal of a balanced budget, but was a step in the right direction
The 1986 figure is $44 billion more than Reagan's previously stated goal of cutting the deficit to $100 billion by the end of his presidency.
REAGAN'S BUDGET priorities were evident in the document that calls for a 9.9 percent increase, after inflation, in military spending and the next fiscal year from the current $294.6 billion.
His budget cuts eliminate a wide range of government programs — from reductions in Medicare and farm programs, to ending the $5-per-person subsidy for Amtrak, the $5-per-passenger subsidy for Amtrak.
Because of the rising cost of paying interest on the national debt, the budget calls for a 1.5 percent increase in federal spending, up from this year's $859 billion budget. However, actual spending on federal programs remains the same.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said yesterday that Congress was likely to halve Reagan's proposed increase in military spending, cutting the increase to 3 percent from 5.9 percent. Such a cut would be about $10 billion less than Reagan's proposal.
loans although "maybe not as much as the president wants."
BUT DOLE ALSO predicted that the Senate would agree to Reagan's proposed cuts in farm programs, housing, and student
But Sen Lawton Chiles, ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said that it would be hard to freeze spending for other states because defense was allowed even a 3 percent increase.
REP. WILLIAM GRAY, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, appearing yesterday on CBS's "Face the Nation" said the budget outline was a "failure" because it neither froze spending nor balanced the budget.
Twenty-nine cents of every federal dollar goes into national defense.
Castro sees thaw in U.S. relations
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Cuban President Fidel Castro said in an interview published yesterday that he saw constructive and positive signs for improved relations between his country and the United States.
In an interview in Havana with three editors from The Washington Post, Castro said, "we are not impatient, nor . . . we are anxious" for an improvement in relations.
But he reiterated his willingness to "exchange views with the United States on any topic" and to cooperate in achieving an international settlement of armed conflicts in Central America or to pull Cuban troops out of Angola.
Castro said a December agreement on U.S.-Cuban immigration could signal a
larger discourse that may ease difficult relations between the two countries.
HE TOLD THE newspaper that initial discussions could center on coast guard activities, fishing rights, radio signal interference and air hijacking and that negotiations could constitute "an expression of good will on both sides."
The December agreement grew out of the first substantial diplomatic contact between Cuba and the Reagan administration. It provided for the immigration of up to 20,000 Cubans to the United States each year and the return to Cuba of nearly 2,000 immigrants found undesirable or ineligible for U.S. residency.
The United States has emphasized the limited nature of the immigration accord and its belief that relations will not improve until
The paper said Castro believed the administration was showing "a possible tendency to be more realistic during this second term."
Cuba's close ties with the Soviet Union are altered, the Post said.
THE CUBAN LEADER said there were "some positive signs internationally," including imminent U.S.-Soviet arms control and sighs "vis-a viz Cuba itself."
Castro also told the newspaper that the Reagan administration was "one of the most hostile" ever toward Cuba in terms of economic sanctions and military pressure
But at the same time, he said the administration was the first since he took power in 1959 to stop anti-Castro exile attacks launched from the United States.
Castro said the United States needed to change some of its views about Cuba.
Soviets blast Reagan military proposals
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union warned yesterday that the Reagan administration's attempt to increase the U.S. military budget was creating an unfavorable atmosphere for the Geveva arms talks that open in five weeks.
In a series of articles and broadcasts, the official Soviet media attacked the proposed U.S. defense budget, especially President Hussein's "Star Wars" shield against Soviet missiles.
"A number of figures of the Washington administration have not missed a chance to make public statements, claiming that if the U.S.A. does not build up its nuclear muscle, the Soviets will have no incentive for talks."
the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said
SECRETARY OF Defense Caspar Weinberger has appealed to Congress to continue large increases in the military budget, saying cuts would weaken the U.S. position in the talks with Moscow opening March 12.
"The continuing manifestations of political mentality from the positions of strength can only be deplored." Pravda said. "This can be explained by a favorable atmosphere for the Geneva talks."
THAT ARTICLE AND others critical of the United States were repeated by the official
Pravda repeated the Soviet warning that there can be no agreement on nuclear missiles — the main concern to Washington and Russia, whose agreements to halt its space weapons program.
Tass news agency, while Moscow Radio said the U.S. administration was seeking a record military budget at the expense of social programs.
Reagan's proposed $313.7 billion military budget for fiscal 1986 is 10 percent higher than the fiscal 1985 budget. The New York Times said Saturday the administration wants to triple the amount spent on the "Star Wars" research projects research from $1.3 billion to $3.7 billion.
The budget, to be formally released Monday, also calls for a stepped-up $4 billion program for 48 more of the controversial 10-warhead MX missiles, the Times said.
Tass quoted television and Pravda warnings that the Geneva talks, which are to cover intermediate and strategic missiles and space weapons, will be difficult.
Famine victims from Ethiopia flee to Sudan
Bv United Press International
GEDAREF, Sudan — The number of Ethiopians fleeing famine and persecution was expected to top 1 million in the next few days, arousing fears of an epidemic in the crowded Sudan refugee camps, officials said yesterday.
For the past six weeks, more than 3,000 Ethiopian refugees have been crossing daily into neighboring Sudan, a nation struggling to cope with a famine threat. The UN mission has placed emphasis according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
"At the present rate of inflow we expect to have a million Ethiopians in the Sudan before the end of the week," a spokesman for the government refugee commission said
"This is a catastrophic nightmare situation," said Francis Charion, director of the charity doctors' organization, Medecins Sans Frontieres, based in Paris.
"We are already trying to cope with a measles epidemic that is claiming the lives of over 30 people . . . every day," he said, gazing at hundreds of families huddled on open ground under a burning sun at Wad Kowil, the largest of four new camps that have sprung up in recent weeks.
"The head of every person we have examined here so far is a nest of lice," Charhon said
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Transplant recipient improves
The fifth heart transplant recipient of the University of Kansas Medical Center was upgraded to good condition Saturday, after a long wait. A, Med Center spokesman said yesterday.
Donald L. Moore, 49, of Kansas City, Kan., received the fifth Mid Center transplant Jan. 26. The heart donor was an American Army officer who was killed in the line of duty.
Joy Shepherd, 52, of Carterville, Mo., was released Friday after a three-week hospital stay. She received her heart transplant Jan. 10.
Golden retriever strangles girl
SILVER LAKE  A -70 pound golden retriever playing with a 6-year-old girl Saturday, tugged around scarf around the lady, tugged around the youngster, officials said yesterday.
Theresa Ward was playing with the family's golden retriever in the backyard home when family members discovered that she was about 4:45 p.m. Saturday, officials said.
Poet to lecture on China visit
Pulitzer Prize winner Gary Snyder will lecture on "The Arts of Politics in Action: A Writer's Visit to the People's Republic of China" at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Snyder won the Pulitzer Prize in 1975 for "Turtle Island," a book of poems. His interest in the tradition of Asian literature is reflected in many of his works.
Tomorrow last day to register
Tomorrow is the last day to register for the Feb. 26 Lawrence City Commission primary election. The clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, will be open from 8 a.m. today and tomorrow for registration.
Other registration sites are Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave.; Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St.; and Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.
Residents who have changed addresses and those who have not voted before need
Voters who are disabled or who will be out of town on the primary election day will be able to apply for absentee ballots at the clerk's office. The deadline to apply for absentee ballots is noon Feb. 25, and the other voters who are disabled is noon Feb. 26.
Summer positions available
Applications for summer employment will be available starting today at the City Personnel Office. Third Floor of City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets.
Summer positions offered include:
lifeguards and swim instructors, cashiers,
playground supervisors and aides, day
camps, counselors and recreation class
Applications will be accepted until March 15, 1985 and interviews will take place after that date.
Weather
A traveler's advisory has been issued for today. The high will be between 15 and 20, and there is a possibility of 1 to 3 inches accumulation of snow by noon. Winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 20 mph. Wet weather will increase the percent chance of snow. The low will be around zero. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, with a high in the teens.
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,
the editor, or Diane Laber,
managing editor
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-5348.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Flu bug taking big bite out of students
Bv MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
Staff Reporter
When students start the spring semester, they usually bring back three things from home — clean clothes, holiday leftovers and viruses.
Since the beginning of the semester, between 60 and 70 percent of students coming to Watkins Hospital have had a virus from the flu. Beth Reth, a physcian at Watkins, said Friday.
Influenza, commonly referred to as the flu, will become a national epidemic this winter. Reason?
Each spring semester, the number of students with viral diseases increases. *Britishaid*.
One reason, he said, is that a large number of students who come back from vacation bring a variety of viral diseases back with them.
STUDENTS ALSO catch more viruses during the cold months because they stay inside more and have more contact with other people, Reith said.
Terry Riordan, a Lawrence pediatrician,
said that the patients he had seen that day had had
Some symptoms of the virus are a raspy cough, headaches, a sore throat, a mild fever and fatigue.
Most of his patients have been under 5 years old, he said, but he has received calls about high school students and two college students.
"There was a little epidemic of it."
Rfordan sat in the quieted down and then it up again.
Although there is no documentation, Iordan
have thought there were some cases of in-
flection.
Riordan said the large number of patients with the virus began coming in about two weeks ago.
RIORDAN SAID an outbreak of influenza occurred every few years. Influenza can be fatal with the very young, the elderly and people with chronic illnesses, he said.
Students with chronic illnesses should get a fu shot, he said.
Reith said influenza had many forms, and the outbreak that has caused some deaths
across the country is a Type A Philippine strain.
He said the state health department hadn't confirmed any cases of influenza in Kansas this year, but he said there was a possibility that they could come later.
"Since the very beginning of January, we have sent lab specimens to the health department believed to be influenza and none of them have been positive." Reith said.
TO DISTINGUSH between the flu vaccine and influenza, a culture has to be taken. Riordan said the procedure cost up to $70 and could take as long as three weeks before results were known. By that time a patient probably would have recovered, he said.
Wrestling with the virus can set students back between $15 and $15 in medication costs.
Reith said the cost of medicine varied depending on which doctors chose to prescribe what medicine. But less expensive medication often can be used, he said.
Reith said the virus was about as contagious as a common cold and could spread easily.
"People susceptible are individuals who
are stressed either psychologically or physically," Reith said.
Athletes with strenuous workouts and students who don't get enough sleep are easy targets for the virus, he said.
THE MOST COMMON way to spread any type of virus, Reith said, is through the hands. Therefore, a good preventive measure is frequent hand washing, he said.
Reith said the best way to recover from the virus was to stay home for a few days, humidify the air, drink fluids and take aspirin or an aspirin substitute.
Riordan said no medicine existed that specifically treated influenza, but the indies were more likely to use it.
Tim Schuler, a Morris, Ill., freshman who spent three days in Watkins last week recovering from his bout with the virus, suffered from some additional symptoms.
Schuler said he got a black eye when he collapsed from the virus, and his leg was cut when the glass he was holding slipped out of his hand and broke.
Riordan said the virus could lead to more serious illnesses such as pneumonia.
Budig gets promotion in air guard
Chancellor named a brigadier general in his second career
The University of Kansas is piloted by a brigadier general of the Air National Guard.
On Thursday, the Defense Department informed Chancellor Gene A. Budig that he had been promoted to the rank of brigadier general in the Air National Guard.
Budig is the second chancellor in KU's 119-year history to be promoted to the rank of brigadier general. The other was John Fraser, who was head of the University from 1867 to 1874 after serving in the Union Army during the Civil War.
In a prepared statement released Friday, Budig said, "The Air National Guard has been an important part of my life for the past three years. In very real sense, it has been a second career."
Budig has been involved in Air National Guard organizations in Nebraska, West Virginia and Kansas, the statement said.
BUDIG HAS SERVED as chief of staff for the Kansas Air National Guard, which has flying groups at Forbes Air Force Base in Wichita and McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita.
With his promotion, Budig will have a new assignment. He will act as the assistant to Gen. Andrew P. Iosue, commander of the Air Training Command. The command is responsible for all recruiting and training in the U.S. Air Force.
Budig would he be informed of his new responsibilities as a brigadier general later in the war.
Major General Ralph T. Tice, adjutant general of Kansas' Army and International Guard, said Bidig was "the only head of a major public university actively involved with either the Air National Guard or the Air Force Reserve."
Budig said Tice recommended him for the promotion, which was confirmed by the Sec
Budig is a graduate of the Air Force Squadron Officers' School, the Air Command and Staff College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces.
"I am honored to be associated with the more than 103,000 men and women who are active members of the Air National Guard." Budig said in the prepared statement. "Each member believes in the importance of a clear mission and is committed to devote significant time and effort to insure that end. Each is deeply committed to the maintenance of world peace."
Budig served as president of Illinois State University from 1972 to 1977 and West Virginia University from 1977 to 1981 before coming to KU.
4
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, reviews his file on Vancrum, R-Overland Park, discussed the nuclear power the Wolf Creek rate shock bill. Winter and State Rep. Robert plant at a symposium Saturday morning at Green Hall.
Wolf Creek called a costly mistake
Staff Reporter
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Failure by economists nine years ago to foresee Kansas' current economic situation caused the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant to be a mistake that consumers soon will have to pay for, speakers at the Law School said Saturday.
Legislators, teachers, consumer advocates and a law student spoke about the Wolf Creek plant to an audience of about 70 people at a symposium sponsored by the Kansas Law Review. The symposium lasted about four hours.
Eight years ago, those who looked at the construction of Wolf Creek as an inexpensive, more efficient way to provide customers with electricity did not predict inflation and additional safety requirements that added to the price of the plant, Robert Glicksman, associate professor of law said.
KANSAS CITY Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita each own 47 percent of Wolf Creek, Kansas' first nuclear station. The Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. of Topeka owns the other 6 percent.
Wolf Creek has now cost $3 billion to build — six times the original estimate. The plant near Burington is scheduled to start operating this month. It will serve metropolitan Kansas City and Wichita and most of southeast Kansas.
Kansas legislators were concerned about how much of the plant's cost would be absorbed by consumers, said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park.
Vancrum said Wolf Creek was a situation that cried out for a solution, so he wrote the shock stock bill passed by the Legislature last fall. It has led to the state of State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., J.R.Layners
THE BILL GAVE the Kansas Corporation Commission power to exclude portions of the plant's costs from the rates the utilities wanted to charge customers.
"If some costs of Wolf Creek were incurred because of imprudence on the part of KCPL or KGAE, they shall never be a part of the rate base," said Vancrum. "Utilities costs that are over 200 percent of the original costs are determined to be imprudent."
Winter said consumers should not have to pay for excess electricity produced by the plant or financial risks taken by the utilities that were deemed unreasonable by the KCC
"The Senate made it very clear that poor utilities had to meet a test of higher care than that of private companies because they are putting at risk public funds." Winter said. "And we allowed the KCC the tools to regulate this."
BOTH WINTER and Vanerum said they thought this bill would solve the short-run problem of higher electricity bills for
consumers by not allowing the utilities to charge for certain costs and by providing a tax incentive.
However, Keith Wiens, representing the Electric Shock Coalition, a Wichita citizen involvement group, said he was concerned the bill would simply "pass the buck" to the KCC and cease to be a strong consumer bill.
WIENS SAID THE utilities were not using the cheapest resources to produce electricity, such as solar, wind and coal plants. Instead, he said, they are using giant plants like Wolf Creek to produce too much electricity for Kansas consumers to use.
Brian Moline, KCC general counsel, said that during the past years, it became apparent to everyone that demand for custody was going down and the cost was up going.
"What the KCC has to determine under the all if it is the utilities should have looked at this"
Wait, let me look at the image again.
The first line: "What the KCC has to determine under the all if it is the utilities should have looked at this".
The second line: "the utilities should have looked at this".
Yes.
Let's re-read the whole thing one more time for accuracy.
"It what the KCC has to determine under the all if it is the utilities should have looked at this"
"the utilities should have looked at this"
"the utilities should have looked at this"
Actually, I'll just use the same text as it is.
Wait, looking at the very end of the second sentence, it says "the utilities should have looked at this".
Then
Moline also tried to explain the utilities' point of view because they were not represented at the symposium.
HE SAID THE HUTS would argue that a large percentage of the cost overruns in the construction of Wolf Creek were due to inflation that the utilities couldn't predict.
"The utilities would argue that by the year 2000, the cost of fueling a nuclear plant will go down and consumer demand will increase," Moline said.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 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 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6004. Subscripctions by mail are $15 for six months or more. Third-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004.
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
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Dutch Lonborg
If collegiate athletics have changed over the past 25 years, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg is the expression of what was left behind when winning became important for profit instead of just for fun.
Last Thursday, he died at age 86 after an extended illness.
Last Thursday, he died at age 86 after an extended illness. Lonborg, who served as athletic director from 1950-1964, left behind an impressive legacy. KU teams won four national championships and 38 conference titles during his tenure. Allen Field House and Quigley Field were constructed, and Memorial Stadium was renovated.
While head basketball coach at Northwestern University, he was instrumental in founding the first NCAA basketball tournament in 1939. He also served as manager of the gold medal-winning 1960 U.S. Olympic basketball team and has been named to several halls of fame, including the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass.
Friends and colleagues remember him as a quiet, warm man with a great sense of humor and a penchant for working behind the scenes and letting others take the credit. He prided himself in never having to fire a coach.
A former colleague said it best, "All Dutch does is win national championships, hire good people, have a good time and make money."
In recent years, colleagues say, Lonborg became concerned that collegiate athletics weren't as much fun as they had been in his era and that winning had become too important. His fears were well-grounded.
Times have changed and with them certain priorities. Still, Lonberg's life can serve as a reminder that a man doesn't have to sacrifice honesty, integrity and compassion to achieve success. In an age when collegiate athletes are often set against the dark backdrop of NCAA probations and academic ineligibility, Lonberger is testament to an idea worth remembering: You can play by the rules and still win.
Local primary
To most KU students, the names don't mean a whole lot. But there are 11 people whose names will appear on the ballot February 26 for the primary election of the Lawrence City Commission.
Before then, students should pay attention when they see the names of Mike Amyx, Steve Cochran, James L. Hertsch, Howard Hill, Mona McCoy, Sandra (Sandy) K. Praeger, J.R. Bob) Pulliam, George D. Schmitendorfer Jr., Nancy K. Shontz, Terry L. Summers and Timothy Williams.
Somewhere between now and the election, these people will give signals as to how they think things in Lawrence should run and which issues deserve the city commission's attention.
The candidates will be talking about all kinds of subjects, and voters need to file away mental notes about which candidates are the most qualified to serve.
Granted, the Lawrence City Commission generally doesn't vote on things that directly affect the University.
Homophobia A new social disease
Some issues decided by the commission may seem inconsequential, but overall, the city commission has a lot to do with how Lawrence runs.
Yet any student who steps beyond the confines of Mt. Oread, and even those who rarely venture off campus, are occasionally affected by the decisions made by the city commission.
GRUBER UDKANSAN '85
And just in case someone wants to excuse themselves by saying that they're not registered to vote here — there's still time. The last day to register for the primary election is tomorrow.
Students who spend nine months of the year here and three months elsewhere should realize that Lawrence, and not Olathe, Albuquerque or Omaha, deserves a considerable amount of their attention.
Members of the commission decide such issues as zoning for building permits, cleaning of city streets and the most efficient method of collecting trash.
"Homophobic" is the newest-campus catchword of those to whom I will refer, for the sake of this book. The word "lectuals," forgive the oxymoron.
William Tuttle, professor of history, has recently found this word useful in advising students to allocate Student Senate funds.
But what does the word homophobic mean?
We must thank Sandra Zimdrids-Swartz, assistant professor of religious studies, for furnishing us with a concise description of the homophobic individual. She has explained that people who find homosexuality disturbing should acknowledge whatsoever, are paranoid because of their own latent homosexual tendencies.
This sort of pawky non-logic, resplendent in all its Freudian arrogance, could be used to malign the character of anyone who objected to anything. If you feel an aversion to corpses, it can only be attributed to a lurking necrophilia. If you recoil from the idea of cannibalism, you must be entertaining fantasies of roasting your neighbor on the spit. But never mind such vexatious nick-picking.
If Zindarms-Swartz explicates the homophobic personality, Tuttle tells us how to spot one. It's really quite simple: A homophobic is anyone who objects to Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Tuttle's First Law of Homophobia is as elegantly simple and self-evident as the theory of a flat earth: "The petition to end GLOSK funding is motivated by homophobic attitudes . . . To end hostilities is to end the relation."
ity that defames more than 2,000 students.
Like all librals, Tuttle shows a marked proclivity for spending other people's money without their consent. Out of thin air the liberal mentality manufactures all sorts of books that are protected by the protection of which requires that we reach for our checkbooks. However, freedom of association
It goes without saying that Tuttle's Law must be considered axiomatic. Why? Because not to do so would be to accuse Tuttle of having uttered a fatuous general-
P. L. S.
TIM WILLIAMS
Guest Columist
rarely survives a maelstrom of liberal "tolerance."
According to Tuttle, to refuse to subsidize the activities of GLSOK is to threaten "minority rights," to "harass" homosexuals. I contend that there is no bigot as intolerant as the crusading liberal who will shriek "discrimination!" at who-soever questions his premises.
It is unfortunate that Steve Imber, a Lawrence senior who wrote the petition, was involved in both the financing petition and the distasteful and sophomoric "Fagbusters" business. Proponents of GLSOK are quick to make a single issue of the two. This is grossly unfair to the signatories of the petition, and dare I say it "disgusts" them against them. And it is a spurious effort to obstruct the real question, which is: Does GLSOK have an inherent and absolute right to Student Senate funds regardless of student opinions?
Certainly, homosexuals compose a percentage of the student population, but so are impatiens. The readers of Mad Magazine, are we readers of Mad Magazine. Are we
never to question the communal relevance of a student organization when it requests, or demands, community funding? If a group of students were to propose financing a "Friends of Alfred E. Neuman" club, should we even listen?
It has been argued in defense of GLSOK financing that the organization would cease to exist if forced to rely on the largess of members and sympathizers. As Thom Davidson, former chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said, "GLSOK has a right to exist. Financing ensures that right . . ."
This is classic liberalism: The more unpopular an organization, the less likely it can survive without public funds, therefore the greater its "right" to exist! The absurdity of such a defense is dizzying. One could propose a universe of organizations that would easily meet this same criterion of relative "friendlessness," such as a counseling service for homophobics.
It is particularly annoying that a faculty member is hell-bent on pre-emptying student pervasive in deciding how Student Senate funds are to be spent, since no portion of them consists of faculty contributions.
I will close with this request of those professors and administrators, namely Tuttle, Robert H. Jerry, Arthur Farmer and others like them who seem to equate pecuniary self-interest with harassment of minorities: If you feel so strongly about the legitimacy of our work, please assist at that among yourselves, and leave the rest of us unsophisticated folks with our quaint notions of morality and our money.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tim Williams is a graduate student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Traffic heavy because drugs are profitable
There was an interesting story in the paper the other day that helps shed some light on why the United States is so unsuccessful in getting countries like Bolivia and Colombia to reduce their cope production.
According to the story, an 18-year-old man in Connecticut who was awarded $300,000 in a malpractice suit filed against it on cocaine in a matter of months.
The young man received the money in March 1984. At the age of six, he lost 70 percent of the money of his doctors tried to repair a broken bone.
According to the prosecutor, the man would buy one or two ounces of cocaine a day, then he and his friends
---
The money was held in a trust until the man reached 18. And when he finally received the money, he went wild.
DOUG FARAH
Staff Columnist
would get high. He used an additional $120,000 on "high living." When the police finally caught up with him in November, and only $30,000 left of his money, he settled.
Now let's go to the coca fields of Bolivia. The coca leaf, which is used to make cocaine, has been grown there for thousands of years. When chewed with lime it apparently slows down the body's metabolism. The effect is that one doesn't feel the cold or hunger as much.
cocaine rises, so does the prices for the people's coca crop. And coca is a fairly easy crop to grow. It requires relatively little care, is easily stored and yields two or three crops a year.
Suddenly, people who had seldom had enough to eat and had been excluded from the cash economy found that they had a marketable commodity. So they sell their cocu and live relatively comfortable lives.
The United States and other consuming nations have asked Bolivia and other countries to eradicate the spread of finance crop substitution projects.
But the campesinos know nothing else will bring in the kind of money cocao does. And they sort of like money, more than clothes themselves and selves their children.
Consumer nations are attacking the problem from the wrong end. As long as there are people like the young man in Connecticut, there will be suppliers willing to meet the demand.
This is not an attempt to justify the drug trade. Cocaine kings, with their private fortunes and hired guns, do tremendous damage in the producing countries. The drug trade fuels corruption, brings havoc on the economy and makes it difficult for decent people to live.
But the United States will never succeed in its efforts to control the drug traffic until it brings consumption in this country under control.
How do you explain to someone that they should not grow their crops because someone else several thou sand miles away is foolish enough to turn it into a white powder and stick it up his nose?
The other problem is that when punishment is meted out, those who control the operations and make the big bucks are never touched.
It is easy to grab a few small growers. But those who control the operations, thanks to people like the man in Connecticut, have enough money to hire private armies and buy off law enforcement officials.
These people's power and influence exists not because campesinos are willing to sell them coca leaves but because people are willing to shell out the money for the finished product.
When demand withers, supply will follow. Until then, look for the cocaine blizzard from South America to continue.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
As a member of the University Symphony Orchestra, I took particular interest in the Kansan's article about the need to replace Hoch Auditorium with a more modern facility
To the editor:
This is a problem that I have known about since moving up here last August, and something that I witnessed firsthand when the orchestra and choirs prepared for the Brahmus Requiem. I spent more time learning how to circumvent the hall than rehearsing the music.
What makes your article unique is that finally the mechanics of replacing the building are being addressed Generally speaking, before your article appeared, the bulk of the talk about Hoch dealt with the
problems that exist rather than how to solve them.
With this new attitude, maybe progress can be made toward building a new performing arts center rather than morely talking about a need for one, which is what I felt was taking place.
It is good to know that, in fact, the University is now working toward realizing this goal rather than sitting on a desk, and waiting for a financial windfall.
Problem solved
To the editor:
I am so glad that Julia Brown (Letters to the Editor, Jan. 30 issue of the University Daily Kansan) finally stepped forward. The leadership of the Student Senate has been as discouraged as Brown at the recent
play of our 'Hawks. Our problem has been that we have not been able to find anyone on the campus who has a better knowledge of basketball, either college or pro, than Coach Larry Brown.
Now, however, the problem may be solved. We have finally found the one individual who can reverse the tide in this dismal season (at the time of this writing 16-4). Maybe now the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will realize that Coach Brown knows little, if anything, about coaching basketball. The simple fact that he has never coached a team, college or pro, to a losing season is clear to even those students who know nothing about sports that the man is a phony. Additionally, the simple fact that all of the college teams Coach Brown has ever coached have always played in the NCAA tournament, with a combined
record in the tournament of 6-3 should bring the point home.
Julia, where ever you might be,
please step forward and take your
rightful place as KU's head basket
ball coach.
Jeff Polack
Topeka junior
student body vice president To the editor:
To the editor
I would like to comment on the letter by Julia Brown in the Jan. 30 issue of the University Daily Kansean. Where does she get off critiquing the ability of Coach Larry Brown and the KU basketball team? Has she ever coached a college or professional ball club?
Is she the coach who has never had a losing season and who took an unranked team to the NCAA fast ball tournament, winning the Big Eight tournament?
her last name is the only thing she
It really makes me mad when the Jayhaws lose a couple of games and all these amateur coaches appear out of nowhere, viciously coaching the team and getting their worthless ideas in the paper.
Yes, of course, KU has potential enough to win the Big Eight championship, but not without the coaches. Yes, it's true that KU is not playing team ball as of now, but that magic takes time to develop.
As for her comment about Brown switching players all the time, she should leave the coaching to him and the other coaches, Ed Manning and Bob Hill, for they must have their reasons no one can argue with.
has in common with the head coach, and neither she nor anyone else for that matter, has the right to pass judgment on the KU ball club.
Take, for example, Julia Brown's idea that the talents of only five
players can set the tempos of games and score the points necessary to win. She forgot to mention more than half the team: Cedric Hunter, Milt Newton, Mark Pellock, Altonio Campbell, Rodney Hull, Chris Piper, Jim Pelton and, yes, even Tad Boyle. What about those guys?
That's what team ball is all about. It means caring enough about something when the chips are down and not in your favor.
It does not mean, however, turning your back when a loss occurs. This, it seems, is what the skeptics and the Kansai basketball team and fans
Mieah B. Goldstein Prairie Village senior
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 5
Lonborg continued from p. 1
school, he helped water the football fields with Lonborg.
"He was an institution," Leslie Nesmith said. "He had done a lot for the University
"Dad went to the Olympics with him in the '60s. He probably has known Dutch longer than anybody around."
Upon learning of Lonborg's death, Chancellor Gene B. Adugid said, "Dutch never said no to the University of Kansas. He had an unsurpassed record of unselfish service. He will be missed by the thousands of people whose lives he touched over the years."
TOM HEDRICK, instructor of radio,
television and film, and former director of
the KU sports network, was in graduate school when he met Lonborg.
"He was quiet, honest, full of integrity and he had a great sense of humor.
"Everyone would echo this. He did things quietly, never cheated and wouldn't tolerate cheating. His game plan was simple. Hire good people and let them alone."
"When I wanted to know what was going on around Allen Field House, I'd talk to Lonborg. He made more sense than any of them. And he'd say it in two sentences.
skills was being able to manage three strong personalities: Bill Easton, track coach; F.C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach; and Jack Mitchell, football coach.
HEDRICK SAID Lonborg was most proud of the fact that he never had to be a coach in 14 years as athletic director. One of his great
"He was so well known around the country. You'd go to UCLA and John Wooden would ask 'how's Dutch?' He was the most popular guy on our staff." Hedrick said.
Don Pierce was sports information director at KU for nearly 20 years, and Hedrick said he once heard Pierce say in defense of don’t believe a job is win national championships, hire good people, have a good time and make money. I think he’s doing a great job."
Senate continued from p.1
kept him from getting on the Student Rights Committee.
"I was the only senator who did not get my first choice," he said.
Feldman was affiliated with Frontier. Foubert, who ran as an independent, campaigned for the & Toto Too student body essential and vice presidential candidates.
STUDENT SENATORS will have the opportunity to approve committee appointments at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
Feldman said she was not sure whether she would protest the appointments then. She said she wanted to talk to other people before making that decision.
William Easley, student body president,
said personality and coalition conflicts
already had created problems this year.
He said the students and overcome these differences, he said.
"What's happening is that's not happening, " he said.
Easley and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, are non-voting members of the committee board. They ran as Frontier candidates in the November election.
Polack also said he noticed the split in the board.
"It seemed to me from time to time that there was a definite split in committee board positions."
BUT FOUBERT said he didn't think the split was the result of coalition hostility. The rift is developing among older members of Senate, he said.
It is the "old guard divided against itself," Foubert, a second-year senator said.
Foubbert, a seventh-year senator said.
Foubert said he had been a fair
fair-bearer in the conventions.
"I made sure that no one group was the majority," he said.
In making the committee appointments, the board read through applications and assigned students to their first choice committee when possible. Foubert said. Student senators were placed on the committees that needed them the most.
"We did not want to put senators on a committee and bump off students." Foubert
THE ACT OF balancing coalition members and students and senators led to the controversy over Epstein's appointment, he said. The senator students serve on Senate committees.
Epstein and another senator wanted to be on the Student Rights Committee, he said. Both had listed the Minority Affairs Committee as second choice.
Foubert had he talked to the other senator, who was interested in the Student Rights Committee. He said another board member volunteered for the position rather than be placed on Student Rights but that
he was more interested in a committee chairmanship.
The committee board discussed assigning Epstein to a committee during a morning meeting on Jan. 19. All board members were present at that time, he said.
FELDMAN SAID the board voted at the meeting to place Epstein on the Student Rights Committee. Foubert said board members had discussed committee appointments, but no vote was taken at the meeting.
Foubert said he and two other members of the board met again that afternoon. At that time the board voted 3-2 to put Epstein on the Minority Affairs Committee.
The other two members at the meeting are members of the & Toto Too coalition.
The 'no' votes of Feldman and LaDale George, another board member, were counted even though the two were not present at the meeting. Foubert said.
He said he thought Epstein would be a good choice for the Minority Affairs Committee because he had been on that committee last year.
Milton Scott, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and member of the committee board. agreed with Foubert.
"We placed him on the Minority Affairs Committee because that's where he was last year and he could offer the most experience," Scott said.
"Since we started buying the police package, we bought one transmission, no alternators, no motors and four batteries for the whole fleet."
transmissions, one motor or part of a motor,
two to three alternators and six batteries per car in a two-year period to get it to 60,000 to
70,000 miles.
Denney said they also hadn't had electrical fires since buying the specially equipped cars.
Denney said. "It would burn out the entire electrical system."
KU police run their cars 24 hours a day and rarely go more than 200 yards without the driver putting on the brakes. The suspension is constantly being worked.
THE POLICE DISMANTLE the old cars, taking off the red lights, sirens and radio equipment. They take the equipment to the Fire Fighters Mobile subsidiary, to be installed in the new cars.
"We're rougher on our cars than most police departments, where we're constantly stopping and starting," Demney said. "A lot of them are doing it in miles and then you have to buy a new one."
"A RADIO TAKES 18 amps. That's a lot of
"amps, and the old system couldn't take it."
The LTD's have the smallest V-8 engine made by Ford. The engines are needed for the heavy-duty electrical system because the
"They also maintain the equipment."
Denney said. "If there's a problem later, then we have a contract with them to service the equipment."
cars don't go fast enough to charge the electrical system that runs their radio and lights. Denney said.
The last two cars are in Topeka, having the equipment installed.
Revenue official endorses half-cent sales tax increase
Cars continued from p. 1
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Kansas should put into action a half-cent sales tax increase to build a stable tax base, Harley Duncan, secretary of the Kansas Department of Revenue, said yesterday.
Duncan spoke about the need for more state revenue at a public forum sponsored by Lawrence-area state legislators. He said a law that imposes a high stable tax that could be levied by a state.
Sixteen persons attended the forum at the Lawrence Public Library, 70 Vernor St.
Duncan said Gov. John Carlin reviewed the state's fiscal year 1986 budget and decided that an additional sales tax was the best way to generate money needed for elementary and secondary schools and higher education in the state.
Duncan said the tax generated money from about 5 percent of the taxpayers. Solbach estimated that about 3 percent of the taxpayers in Douglas County paid the booster tax as compared to 11 percent in Johnson County.
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he thought the majority of legislators were ready to let the booster tax expire and instead set an unfair tax to urban areas of the state.
The state expects to lose revenue because an income booster tax is scheduled to expire this year, Duncan said. This revenue needs to be made up somewhere, he said.
Duncan said the exemption of food items from the sales tax had been discussed to lessen the burden placed on lower and fixed income families.
But State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-
Lawrence, said this exemption would take out the most stable part of the sales tax.
Duncan said the governor had considered an accelerated insurance tax but decided against it. The accelerated tax would be a cost of $10 billion to generate as much as $25 million for the state.
BRANSON SAID A survey by the KU Center for Public Affairs showed that 75 percent to 80 percent of those polled said they have an additional sales tax implemented.
"We've worked to make the taxing system
said, we shouldn't go backwards," Solobach
said.
Sobach said he was concerned that the sales tax would be unfair if food were exempt.
"It is hard to build ongoing programs on a one-time tax" he said.
Duncan explained the process of preparing revenue estimates for the state.
A committee consisting of three consulting economists and officials from the Division of the Budget, the Department of Revenue and the legislative Research Department meet to discuss estimates of state revenue in the coming year. he said.
Duncan said the estimates were used to prepare the budget based on current state and federal laws and did not consider future changes that were passed during the year the budget was used.
The cigarette tax is a federal tax that could be passed to the states in the coming year. If this happens, Duncan said, it would generate as much as $17 million for Kansas.
He said the federal government probably would not allow this tax to expire, so the revenue estimates did not include this possibility.
Alexander's lawyer files motions
Donald E. Alexander's attorney on Friday filed motions in Douglas County District Court on his client's behalf, asking for a new trial or accuittal.
Alexander, 19, was convicted two weeks ago of first-degree murder, rape and aggravated burglary in the August beating death of 80-year-old Marguerite Vinyard.
Wesley Norwood, defense attorney for Alexander, said yesterday that he filed the motion for acquittal because the judge should have acquitted Alexander.
"During the trial, I argued it before the court, out of the presence of the jury," Norwood said. "The judge didn't grant it." He was forced to argue for an appeal and plea written in it.
motions that police took an unreasonable length of time to get Alexander's confession, the judge was wrong in granting the search and seizure of evidence and that police did not properly advise Alexander of his rights.
Norwood said the main reasons for the
His motions also called for an arrest of judgment, a ruling that would overturn the court's decision. Norwood requested the judge because of the court's method of jury selection.
"the jury system we have here is wrong," he said. "Here, we get the jury through the voter registration roll. Not everyone votes, so we do not represent the representation of the public on the jury."
The motions are scheduled to be heard Feb. 22.
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What's a Klezmer?
You're going to love finding out!
Get set for a raucous good time when The University of Kansas 1985 University Arts Festival Presents
8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 10, 1985
Crafton-Preyer Theater/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations. 913-884-7824
KLEZMER CONSERVATORY BAND
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913-648-3982
Public $& 8 & KU and K-12 Students: $& 4 & Senior Students and Other Students: $& 7 & $5
public: $8 & $6/KU and K-12 Students: $4 & $3/Senior Citizens and Other Students: $7 & $5
This performance is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the
U.S. Department of Education.
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University Daily Kansan, February 4. 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Innovative class forces decisions
Page 6
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
Students in a business management class are making decisions for a grade — and possibly for money.
Peter Lorenzi, associate professor of business, has assigned his Business 629 students a project that uses data from his website to how to make management decisions.
"Instead of a knight facing decisions in a castle, you're a manager facing decisions in an office." Lorenzi said last week.
The project requires students to produce a computer program that simulates real-life management decisions, Lorenzi said. The simulation is similar to an electronic Dungeons and Dragons game.
But the project isn't a game, Lorenzi said — it's a way students can get practical experience they can get by doing written assignments.
"I really think it's a very useful, productive exercise," he said. "I don't think it has to be boring to be useful."
LORENZI ASSIGNED the computer project after receiving a $700 grant from the office of academic affairs. Lorenzi said the money was being used by the students doing the projects.
The grant was offered specifically
for projects innovating computer techniques in the classroom.
The class is taught in two sections. In each section, students were divided into three groups of about 15 students. The groups were given $100 for expenses, which must be budgeted and allocated to art materials and other purchases. The remaining $100 will be given to the group with the winning project.
Loreni select three leaders to organize and manage the activities of each unit.
THE STUDENTS were told the first day of class that they had to produce decision-making scenarios on floppy disks for a microcomputer. Both sections of the class have been assigned the same project. The students can ask questions, but they must make their own decisions and do most of the work themselves, Lorenzi said.
The projects must be completed by May 1. Lorenzi will then judge each project against the others as well as grade them individually. Each project will be graded on how well it was done and how well the group worked as a team.
Besides competing against each other, the groups are trying to produce projects that can be sold to a company or school. Lorenzi said.
RICH WILLIAMS, Overland Park senior, said he thought his group
could produce a project for use in other college management classes
Each student will submit an evaluation of the participation of the other members in the group. The evaluation will be similar to evaluations used by companies, Lorenzi said.
The first step in the project is deciding what a manager does and what decisions a manager must make. Lorenai said, Next, the students must solve the tech problems the computer language will be used and write a program that connects the scenarios created by the group.
The scenarios will force the students to make the decisions a manager would have to make, such as whether to answer calls personally or let a secretary answer them. Each choice a student makes leads to consequences, which lead to more decisions, Lorenzi said.
"I think that it's about the most fun and challenging thing I've done in any class," said Nancy Anderson, Lawrence senior. "It's almost like a job. Right now it's giving me confidence in myself."
Anderson, a leader of one of the groups, said her group was divided into three subgroups — marketing, production and research. She said that when managers knew the decisions her group would use because the groups were competing
Computer to aid language study
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
The department learned in December that it would receive a grant from the office of academic affairs for a computer.
Hiroshi Nara, Japanese graduate teaching assistant, said students would be able to use the computer whenever they wanted to do their assignments, review lessons or receive added instruction
"It is just like a workbook," Nara said. "The student can go through a routine of exams, and the computer can tell him how to do them.
"The purpose is not to decrease the human interaction with the students."
NARA SAID THE department had decided it needed a computer because teachers had a limited amount of time to devote and available to students who needed help.
The department decided that it wanted a computer that was more than a word processor. The department wanted something that could be programmed as well as print Chinese symbols, Nara said.
When the department heard that grants were going to be given, it investigated computers at the University of Michigan and the University of Illinois to see how those two universities used to help teach Japanese and Chinese.
However, a computer that can perform functions is hard to perform.
United State need computers that can be programmed and print Chinese characters, Nara explained.
The department found that the only company that produces such a computer was Fujitsu of Japan.
BÉCAUSE THERE are about 5,100 Chinese characters, the computer not only will have characters printed on the keys, it also will print certain information; the number has been entered, so that the keyboard is not too large to handle.
The thousands of characters also have many different meanings that are hard to remember. Therefore, the computer will be able to receive the English word or Chinese character and be able to find the rest of the characters that have the same meaning. Nara explained.
Nara said a computer with all
studies and benefits benefit teachers
and students alike.
S
Roger Shimomura, professor of art, evaluates "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Inge S. Bach, Denmark graduate student. Bach said the inspiration for this piece came from a Danish tradition. On a university campus, gather around a bonfire to send a witch off to a faraway mountain. The university of Kansas offers an faculty Show is show on display until Feb 8 in the second-floor gallery of the Art and Design Building.
Chevenne traditions inspire artist
By MARIAN J. WEEKS Staff Reporter
W. Richard West, known to the international art world as Dick West or Wah-Pa-Nah-Yah — "Lightfoot Runner" in Cheyenne and known to Haskell Indian Junior College faculty and students as "Doc." was honored yesterday at a reception at the Lawrence Arts Center.
West, a former KU student,
greeted about 50 art enthusiasts,
former students and old friends who
came to welcome him and view an
art exhibit, paintings and sculpture
on display at the Arts Center, 9th and
Vermont streets.
The exhibit and West's visit were part of Haskell's centennial celebration activities. The exhibit will remain on display through Feb. 13.
West, who taught painting at Haskell from 1970 to 1977, served as chairman of the division of humanities. He was instrumental in decoration and drama curricula when Haskell became a junior college in 1970.
by Indian traditions and spirituality, which he combines with Christianity in his works.
"Christ is universal," he said. "He belongs to everybody. Some people today have lost their traditions and don't have anything to hang onto. If a universal Christ will give them a handle, then that's what I'm doing."
WEST SAID THAT his Cheyenne "grandmother," a great aunt named Ghost Woman, taught him Cheyenne traditions through stories. He said he didn't know his grandfather, Thunderbolt, nor his real grandmother, Big Belle Woman, who were "run off the plains into Oklahoma territory," where he said many Indians lived as prisoners of war in the 1880s.
West was standing near a painting called "The Crucification," which portrays an Indian Christ, and also near his sculpture "Cheyenne Holy Man," an Indian man in traditional dress holding a sacred pipe.
WEST SAID HIS art was inspired
"Ghost Woman gave me all these things that I didn't realize until I was older," said West, gesturing to the sculpture and sculpture that tell the stories now.
"Now I'm the old people," said West, 72.
West said that some Christians had been shocked to see an Indian Christ in his paintings.
"They have a concept of Christ as fair-skinned," he said.
WEST EXPLAINED that his portrait of Christ followed the traditions of French, Spanish and other cultures. His work also features the features of their own nationality.
"This is your Christ," he said.
"He's Black. Or this is your Christ.
He's Indian."
Danny Miller, a former student of West's who now holds West's former position as painting instructor at Haskell, said, "When I first started drawing I'd take my drawings to him and he'd laugh and he'd take his red felt marking pen and mark all through them.
"After the first year he took me seriously. I myself didn't know I was serious," Miller said.
West now lives with his wife, Rene,
near Fort Gibson Lake in Fort
Gibson, Okla., and teaches at Bacone
College in Muskegue.
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 7
Events celebrate Black History Month
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
The Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government will be the main event in Lawrence during Black History Month, Michelle Van, coordinator of this month's celebration, said last week.
Van said the office of minority affairs sponsored Black History Month, but anyone on the campus or in local churches must organize an event to observe black history.
"We help coordinate some of the events," Van said. "We'll help the group put out filers or programs. Or groups can call and tell us about their events, and make it on our list of events. It's really a Universitywide project."
Black History Month, Van said,
was established in 1926 to provide
a specific time for observance of
history, culture and contributions.
She said, "People need to know that a black founded the first blood
bank, and a black invented the stoptil. Black contributions tend to get glossed over in history classes. You may wish to visit inside a special time to notice them.
The following are events scheduled for Black History Month.
*Deborah Dandridge and Marilyn Brady, graduate students in history, will speak on "United We Stand: A Historical Look at Black Women's Clubs in Lawrence and the Nation." The program begins at 7:30 p.m. today at St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal Church, 900 New York St.
*Brett Fuller, an evangelist from Howard University, will speak on "Destiny of Black America" at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, and at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Burge Union. The lectures are sponsored by Campus Ministries.
●Maynard Jackson, former mayor of Atlanta, and Gilbert Parks, a Topeka psychiatrist, will speak at the School for Student Government. Jackson will
speak at the Saturday dinner and Parks will speak at the Friday dinner. The dinners begin at 6 p.m. Tickets cost $9 and are available at the office of minority affairs or from Robert M. Nelson, program manager of conferences and special programs for continuing education.
- "Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds Exhibit" will open Saturday and run through Feb. 16 at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. The exhibit is financed in part by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities.
- "Achievements," a panel discussion, will start at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Watkins Community Museum. The event is free and open to the public.
- The Nigerian Students Association will sponsor a dinner of Nigerian food, a symposium, cultural plays and a fashion show of Nigerian clothes Feb. 16 at 5 p.m. at the
University Lutheran Student Center,
2104 W. 15th St. Tickets cost $5 for adults and $2.50 for children and are available at the office of minority affairs, the Student Union Activities office and from the Nigerian Students Association.
- The African Students Association will sponsor a banquet and a night of poetry, cultural displays, films and African music Feb. 23 at 5 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Center, 115 W. 11th St. Tickets cost $5 for adults and $3 for children, and are available at the SUA office, the office of minority affairs and the African studies department office.
- Ellsworth Hall will sponsor a soul food dinner at 6 p.m. Feb. 23. Tickets cost $4.50.
- Andrew Conteh, assistant professor of Soviet and East European studies, will direct a colloquium on "African Socialism: Panel Discussion" at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 in the Kansas Union.
Electric cart means smooth ride for patients
By GREG LARSON
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — From his hospital window overlooking the University of Kansas Medical Center's helicopter pad, State Rep. Bill Wisdom, R-Kansas City, watched nurses slip and slide last spring while trying to push a patient up a ramp in the bad weather.
Wisdom, who was in the hospital in March, saw the helicopter land with the critically injured patient moments before.
"I thought they should have another method of transporting critically ill patients. I work in a GM
plant that has a vehicle . . . for all sorts of medical reasons." he said
Friday, Wisdom cut the ribbon on a new electric ambulance at the Med Center. The ambulance has been in use since the last week of December.
LAST SPRING. Wisdom suggested that the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee, of which he is a member, appropriate money for such a vehicle.
The committee obliged by appropriating $10,000 for the electric arithmetic.
The ambulance resembles a large golf cart with a roof and plastic drapes on the sides to protect patients from the weather.
Ken Ranum, head nurse in charge
of the ambulance, said the ambulance cost $6,000 without modifications and was manufactured by Eagle Vehicles Inc. of Dallas.
The modifications, he said, were a joint effort by the manufacturer and the department of biomedical engineering at the Med Center.
EAGLE VEHICLES Inc. provided the plastic drapes, and the biomedical engineering department installed a red light on the roof, which allowed him to ring to hold the oxygen tank and a metal stand for an IV, he said.
The ambulance can carry as many as five persons and can be run by one attendant, Ranum said. It is powered by several car batteries.
"We have used the ambulance in 10
charter trips since December," he said.
He said the ambulance would save emergency carts, like gurneys, that weren't made for outside weather and would allow patients to be transported helicopter to the emergency room without being exposed to the weather.
Mary Harrison, a Med Center spokeswoman, said the process of getting the patient from the helicopter to the emergency room used to involve three to four people, but only one had to be employed now.
Ranum said that since 1980 patients had had to be transported in ambulances.
Commission to vote on theme park plat
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
The final plat for a proposed Western theme park in North Lawrence is scheduled to be considered by the Lawrence City Commission at its meeting at 7 p.m. on April 14th, 6th and Massachusetts streets.
The development, called Frontier Land, would have a "Western atmosphere," the owner, Glenna S. Hill, 1908 E. 24th St., said last month that the building should be centered on a building containing 20 antique booths.
However, antique shops are not all the proposed development would include. Hill said she hoped to have wagon and sleigh rides on the seven-acre park, in addition to a stocked pond.
Frontier Land would be on the east side of U.S. Highway 99, south of Ichabod's Tavern, RPd 3. Hill this location with tourists in mind.
"It's just two blocks south of the I-70 exit so I think it's a good location," she said.
HILL, WHO RUNS an antique shop in Perry, said the idea of Frontier Land was something she had always wanted to realize. The booths will contain antique dealers and artists. Kansas City area. Hill said she hoped to open Frontier Land by May.
In other business, the commission is scheduled to consider financing alternatives for a proposed recreational complex at Holom Park, Lawrence Avenue and 27th Street. The complex, which will cost $1 million to build, will include a gymnasium, a
racquetball court and men's and women's locker rooms with saunas.
The cost of the complex will be split evenly between the city and private sources. In December, the commission asked the city to study several options for financing the project.
Also, the commission is scheduled to consider an application from Jack Harris and Associates for the issuance of $1.5 million in Industrial Revenue Bonds, which are issued by the city to help finance business expenses. The agency's revenue's postmaster, and a group of local businessmen are requesting the IRBs.
A public hearing on the matter is planned for Feb. 26.
The commission also has received a request from a Lawrence couple that they be granted a license to operate a sidewalk hot food business on the southwestern part of Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Anh Tnh Nguyen, 1009 W. 20th St.
Terrace, made the request to
city in a letter. Nguyen said his
business would serve hot food from
the store on Fridays and Saturdays
hours of operation are 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Site plans for two proposed apartment complexes also are scheduled to be discussed by the commission. One of the complexes, planned for the north side of 15th Street west of Meadowbrook Apartments, would be composed of 70 units.
ON CAMPUS
The other proposed development is planned for the 1300 block of Kentucky Street. It would be composed of 18 units.
THE STRATO-MATIC BASEBALL Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor a meeting of science students at 4:30 p.m. in 2007 Maltall Hall
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL'S MONTHLY meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT Center will present a workshop, Beginning the Job Search, from 3:30 p.m. in 102 Carrion-O'Leary Hall.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will meet at 9:15 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Members and nonmembers are invited.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly
ON THE RECORD
scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center,1631 Crescent Road.
WEEKLY CLASS AND discussion for Moral Development and Conscience Formation will be from 8:15 to 10:30 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.
TOOLS AND A plumbing auger with a total value of $717, were stolen sometime between 5 p.m. Jan. 28 and 8 a.m. Tuesday from a housing van parked in the 2300 Block of 15th Street, KU police said Friday.
A FIRE ACCIDENTALLY starteer in a trash chute in the basement of
McCollum Hall about midnight Thursday, KU police said. No one was injured in the fire.
A COLOR TELEVISION was stolen between 3 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Sunday at the All Souks Motel, 209 Iowa Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
$250 was stolen between 11:20 and
11:25 p.m. Saturday from a car
parked in the 1000 block of West 23rd
Street, police said.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at
AVIDEO CASSETTE recorder and video tape, with a total value of $724, were taken between 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2015, block of Ash Street, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 8
NATION AND WORLD
Tutu becomes bishop,wants changes
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu was installed yesterday as the first black Anglican Bishop of bursaing, saying he hoped that white bursaing would realize he was not a "horrid ogre."
Tutu, 53, also appealed to the government to begin dismantling its aparthied policies in two years or less. It has been a resilient economic sanctions" against it.
TUTUS INSTALLATION in St Mary's church as the first black Anglican Bishop of Johannesburg and a member of the colorful ceremony that began with
Tutu knocking on the door of the church with his staff to ask for admission.
The Johannesburg biocees have about equal numbers of whites and blacks. Many whites have objected to a black man as their bishop, and he was not the unanimous choice for the post of the electoral college.
"I sympathize in a very real sense with those who feel I have been foisted on an unwilling diocese," Tutu said. "Some may feel like most whites in South Africa that they have been given a horrid orde, someone many South Africans most love to hate.
"IT COULD JUST be that a miracle will happen and people be a little surprised that I was perhaps not
Tutu told the congregation he favored increased foreign investment in South Africa provided some stringent conditions were met, including an imminent to migratory labor movement in black education and training.
quite such a horrid ogre as they thought," Tutu said.
He also called for an end to the forced removal of blacks from urban areas to 10 self-governing tribal homelands, and regulations arbitrarily making blacks citizens of the land according to their tribal backgrounds.
Tutu said that if the government did not begin dismantling apartheid within 18 to 24 months, "then, for the first time, I will myself call for
punitive economic sanctions, whatever the legal consequences may be for doing so."
"What then is left as an option for us?" he asked.
Tutu said he opposed violence and was committed to peaceful change. But, he said, blacks do not have the same freedom and may not seek international support.
He urged all races to talk to one another and praised reported contacts between the government and named African National Congress.
President Pietter Botha last week offered to free jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela if he would reject violence as a form of pressure for political change.
Death camp survivors want hunt for Mengele
JERUSALEM — Victims of Joseph Mengele's brutal experiments to transform twins into blue-eyed superhumans called yesterday for a worldwide hunt for the Nazi death camp doctor known as the "Angel of Death."
"Our main aim is to bring him to justice," Yona Laks, of Tel Aviv, said at the opening of a four-day conference on the murder of Mengsele bizarre genetic studies.
By United Press International
The conference was called by CANDLES - Children Of Auschwitz Nazis' Deadly Lab Experiments'
Survivors — an organization of twins who survived Mengelle's efforts to create blue-eyed blonds for the super race envisioned by the Nazis.
About 110 twins, mostly from the United States and Israel, are attending the gathering.
MENGLEE WAS known as the 'Angel of Death' for selecting victims for the gas chambers at the Auschwitz concentration camp, where 4 million people, including 2.5 million Jews, persisted during World War II.
His genetic experiments, performed mostly on twins and dwarfs, included blood transfers, injections with viruses, sterilization by X-rays
and the removal of organs, conference participants said.
Mengele escaped from Europe after the war. A warrant for his arrest was issued in 1950 on charges of aiding the attack on thousands of Auschwitz inmates.
Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal and others say Mengele is alive and living in Paraguay, which denies the claim.
CONFERENCE participants will recount their stories in three days of testimony beginning today before a panel that includes Wiesenthal, Nuremberg war trials prosecutor Telford Taylor, and Gideon Hausner, the prosecutor in the Israeli trial of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann.
Vera Kriegel, of Dimona, Israel,
said, "The world knew there were
Mengele twins, but no one was
interested and everyone kept quiet."
Kriegel, a twin, called for a "unified effort by the world's gov't and to bring them to trial, saying that individuals' efforts were not enough.
CANDLES, formed in Israel last year, and other groups of Holocaust survivors held a memorial procession last week in Poland on the route along which Jews were marched from the Birkenau concentration camp to the gas chambers of Auschwitz.
Iran-Iraq feud intensifies; council seeks peace plan
The statement, quoted by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, said Iranian gunfire destroyed six tanks, three trucks filled with troops, a rocket launcher and a heavy machine gun. It said 20 bunkers were damaged.
KUWAIT — Iran said yesterday its forces killed or wounded 250 Iraqi soldiers in ground fighting in the central sector of their border battle zone as Kuwait newspapers reported a renewed Arab effort to the war.
An Iranian military statement said there were 250 Iraqi casualties in the third day of fierce fighting Saturday near the Iranian border town of Sumar, about 78 miles northeast of Baghdad.
By United Press International
A week ago Iraq launched its first large offensive in three years near the disputed Majnoon Islands at the southern end of their territory. Thursday the two armies began fierce fighting in the central sector.
AN IRAQI MILITARY spokesman in Baghdad said Saturday that the 606th Brigade had come 200 Iranian troops in fighting.
In Kuwait, Al Siyassah newspaper said yesterday that Saudi Arabia, Algeria and France were mapping out a peace initiative with the support of the six-nation Council to end the 4-year-old war.
The newspaper, quoting "well-informed diplomatic sources", said a proposal called "investigation" of political between Iran and Iraq.
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U.S. small cars improving consumer activist reports
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
WASHINGTON — When it comes to safety, maintenance and fuel economy, Ford Escort, Buick Skyhawk and Volvo 760 are among the "best" 1985 model cars, an annual rating of cars concluded yesterday.
Six of the nine "best" subcompacts and compacts are American-made, and five of the six "worst" in these markets overseas — 18 Japan and Germany.
As a result, Gillis resigned as a special assistant in the National Highway Safety and Transportation Board and published the book every year since.
Overall, Ford received among the top 1985 marks, with six of its models ranked among the "best" and none among the "worst."
"The Car Book," written by a former federal highway official turned consumer activist, also ranked the Volkswagen Quantum, the Nissan 200 SX and the Cadillac Fleetwood as among the "worst."
"The Car Book" was first issued by the Transportation Department in January 1881 and distributed free to the public. But following opposition from the court, the Reagan administration refused to permit additional editions.
By United Press International
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On both ends of the good and bad scale, U.S. manufacturers dominate the intermediate and large car categories. Nine of the 10 "best" and
"MORE AND MORE U.S.-made cars are showing up as 'best' in the small-car categories" as the result of an increased emphasis on safety, said Jack Gillis, who first wrote the book in 1981.
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
SPORTS
Page 9
Road trip finally ends as Jayhawks beat Nebraska
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
KANSAS
NORWAKA
60
LINCOLN, Neb. — Ron Kellogg, KU forward, drives around John Matzke, Nebraska forward, during KU's 91-80 victory in Lincoln. Kellogg, a native of Omaha, scored a career-high 39 points Saturday night to lead the Javahawks in their win against the Cornhusbers.
Kellogg hits career high in Devaney
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Associate Sports Editor
LINCOLN, Neb. — Ron Kellogg was a bit of a paradox Saturday night.
He was both a hero at his homecoming and an invincible warrior who invaded and defeated. It was something like the Vietnam vets came home but the only hero's welcome they received was from their families.
The 14,000 rowdy Nebraska fans certainly wouldn't have minded if he hadn't made the trip to Lincoln, but he's family's loved memory, kept Kellogg
"I always am very, very excited to watch Ronny perform," said Ron's mother, Anita. "I feel like it is a God-given talent."
Kellogg's 39 points were a Bob Davenay Sports Center record and the most scored by a KU player since 1977. But Anita Kellogg said it wasn't the best she had seen her son perform.
"He had a game in Lincoln where he scored 47 points his junior year in high school," Anita Kellog said.
KELLOGG MADE THE most of his opportunity to perform well in front of his family and friends, hitting it hard. The results are free throws in as many opportunities.
"I have been playing here since high school," Kellogg said after the game. "There are a lot of memories I had, only myself, it was the whole team."
Kellogg attended Northwest High School in Omaha, which is about an hour's drive from Lincoln. He played at the Devany Sports Center while in high school, and he knew going into game that he enjoyed playing there.
"This is a good place to play," Kellogg said. "It has a good floor to jump off of."
The Devaney Sports Center, which from the outside looks like a plush, big opera house, was an island of high-performance. Kelogl's near-perfect performance.
THE HOMECOMING WAS not reserved for Kellogg. It was shared with guard Cedric Hunter, who attented Omada South High School. And the game wasn't the only thing shared by close friends Kellogg and
Hunter because both players are close to each other's families.
"Ced's family is like family to me, so I had a lot of people here," Kellogg said.
Hunter, who earlier said he had had seven or eight members of his family in attendance, immediately moved to around 20 now that I thought about it.
Kellog's mother had the same sentiments.
"Cedric is like a son to me," she said. "They are both pretty exciting players, but the whole KU team is exciting."
Kellogg had stomach cramps before the game, which he said
where probably caused by nerves,
that he did not do from doing
his best for his hospice病人.
"THEY WANT TO see you do well, so I just played hard and hoped things fell in place." Kellogg said. "Before the game, I was a little tight and nervous, but once the game got a little nervous, but once the game got started, I was all right."
For most of the game, Kellogg was racking up two points within seconds of receiving the ball. He was so accurate he hit the rim only a few times, but those times was on a twisting drive to the basket through a crowd of players.
one another in rapid succession, and even the vocal fans clad in bright red would simply gasp in amazement.
"The shots were there," Kellogg said. "It was important for us to hit the outside shooting.
"I NEVER THOUGHT I would have 39 points, but I had no choice but to take the good shot when it was there for me."
Shots that hit only the net followed
Kellogg said that getting an opportunity to play in Devaney Sports Center was special, so he knew he would make the best of it.
"I was going to make it one of those games," Kellogg said. "My family had an opportunity to see me play, so I am happy for that."
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Brown takes no credit for KU's recent wins
Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. — Last week, after losing to Michigan, Kansas head basketball coach Larry Brown blame for the Jayhawks problems.
"It不是 me," Brown said after he watched his team defeat Nebraska 91-80 Saturday night in Lincoln. "I was a great college game." That was a great college game.
The Jayhawks set a school record by shooting 72.3 percent from the field, breaking the old mark of 672 in a year against Florida International.
Ron Kellogg, who complained of stomach cramps before the game, led the way with a career high 39 points. Kellogg hit 16 of 19 from the most field goals and most points in the Bob Deanev Sporter Sports Center.
DESPITE THIS record-setting performance, Kellogg said he hoped the team will get better.
"It was another big boost," Kellogg said. "We executed well. This was a pretty good game since it was a road and road especially in this place."
Brown said assistant coach Bob Hill had told him that when someone is playing like Kellogg, the rest of the team's tenacity to stand around and watch him.
"I didn't think we did that." Brown
played. We played great. We can't
play any more.
Nebraska head coach Moe Iba said that his team had caught Kansas on a hot night.
“Our effort was all right, but we were playing a very good basketball team.” Haa said. “We kept fighting and made it to the semifinals in many points to a team like Kansas.”
GREG DREILING, WHO scored 12 points and hit four of six from the field, said the team was playing better, especially defensively.
"We're just depending on each other," Dreiling said. "We are just using our strengths. People think it was a one-man show, but everyone had to give up part of their game. We're playing together."
Tad Boyle also said the defense was important.
"Our defense is the key for us," Boyle said. "And we are playing a lot better together."
Boyle, who stole a pass in the closing moments of the game against Missouri to clinch the victory, said he enjoyed being in pressure situations.
With 1:27 left in the game Saturday, Boyle hit two free throws that put Kansas up by five after the backers cut the Jayhawks' lead to 81-78.
Danny Manning, who fouled out of the game and scored six points, said although it was a tough game for the team of the rest there to 'help out'
Calvin Thompson, who scored 16 points, said it was time the team started playing better.
"We are just playing together." Thompson said. "We just want to continue to improve and quit trying to make the big plays. We'll be all
Kansas returns to Allen Field House tonight to face the Colorado Buffaloes. Game time is 7:30 and some tickets still remain.
IN THE HIRT LAST meeting, KU defeated Colorado, 70-68, on last-second shot by Thompson. In a game with four points, his career high until Saturday.
Kansas 91 Nebraska 80
Manning 32 3-3/4 FG FT 0 R A 2 F 6
Kellett 12 3-3/4 -9 F 7 0 R A 5 F 16
Hunter 30 4-6/8 4.5 6 5 3 12
Hunter 30 4-6/8 4.5 6 5 3 12
Huntson 30 4-6/8 4.5 6 5 3 12
Bou 12 0-1/4 4.4 1 2 1 4
Bou 12 0-1/4 4.4 1 2 1 4
Campbell 1 0-0/4 0.0 0 1 0 0
Piper 1 0-0/4 0.0 1 0 0 0
Campbell 1 0-0/4 0.0 1 0 0 0
Percentages: FG. 723, FT. 821. Blocked Shots: 5 (Drelling 3). Turnovers: 16 (Manning 5). Steals: 4. Technicals: None
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Moore | 24 | 7-9 | 4-5 | 3 | 6 | 1 | 18 |
| Jackman | 21 | 0-5 | 0-2 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Hoppen | 21 | 4-5 | 0-2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Hoppen | 37 | 5-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 12 |
| Carr | 39 | 6-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 7 | 5 | 14 |
| Buchanan | 39 | 8-10 | 0-2 | 2 | 7 | 5 | 14 |
| Buchanan | 31 | 14-11 | 0-2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Seakal | 3 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Smith | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Smith | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
Percentages: FG 508 FT 778 Blocked Shots: 1 Turnovers: 7 Steals: 4 (Carl) Technicians: None Halff. Kassage 40-39
Sports Writer
Bv DAVID O'BRIEN
Second place is not so bad. Just ask Kansas track coaches Carla Coffey and Bob Timmons.
"We did really well," said Coffey, head women's coach. "We're really pleased. It was the best team effort we've had all season."
Their teams both finished second to powerful Nebraska squads Saturday at the Nebraska Quadrangular meet in Lincoln.
The Nebraska women won the meet with 80 $\frac{1}{2}$ points. Kansas finished second with 37 $\frac{1}{2}$. Drake was third with 42 and Wyoming was fourth with 9.
"I know it's not a whopping score."
Coffe said, "but Nebraska is tough."
Coffey said, "but Nebraska is tough. The score seems overwhelming, but the difference in the caliber of athletes We competed really well.
NEBRASKA ALSO EASILY won the men's meet with 89% points. Kansas was second with 34%. Drake scored with 27 and Wyoming was towled with 9.
Head men's coach Timmons said,
"It was fun, if it's possible to lose like that and have fun."
"We certainly weren't pleased with having the score tripped on us. But we were pleased with the attitudes of the guys.
Both coaches said several individual performances stood out at the meeting.
Kim Jones won the long jump with a leap of 19 feet, $6_{4}$ inches. That mark was just short of the 19-9 qualification needed for the national championships.
Jaci Tyma cleared 5-8% to win the
trophy. That mark is a personal
bargain for Tyma.
THE KU WOMEN scored well in the shot-pot, picking up second, third and fourth places in the event. Stine Haimeh finished second with a put of 48-5.
Veronda O'Hara finished second in the 440-yard run in 1:00:25. Angie Helmer was second in the 600 in the 1000 and Wood was third in the 1000 in 2:39:35.
KU finished third, fourth and fifth in the two-mile run. Heather Sterling, a member of the
Rosie Wadman finished third in the triple jump at 37-5.
Women lose 2 in Arkansas
All four KU vaulters cleared 16 feet, with Jim Metzger and Scott Huffman taking top honors at 16-54. Metzger won on fewer misses. Hayes won on Hayes. from Hayes cleared 16-14%, with Malley taking third on fewer misses.
"That's a good time," Timmons said. "John compete well and win at the national championship."
11:06.5 for third, and Tracey Keith finished in 11:13.83.
THE KU MEN were led by a sweep of the top four places in the pole vault and John Creighton's victory in the 600 in 1:11.51.
The Kansas mile-relay team of O'Hara, Jones, Helmer and Laura Pert finished second in 3:57.39.
Greg Lieber was third in the mile-run with a time of 4.10-5.35, while Kyle Browning was fourth.
The women's tennis team lost twice to Arkansas over the weekend in the Arkansas Invitational, but despite the losses, head coach Scott Pere尔曼 said he saw some positive things.
Ray Mitchell jumped 23.5% to win the long jump and Sharriff Hazim cleared 6.9% to tie for third in the high jump.
Jeff Gambill was third in the 1000 at 2:16.37 and Bruce Connelly was fourth at 2:17.36
Mike Branstrom finished second in the 60-year hulling at 7.75 and Craig Kirkman at 7.34.
"I think there were several things," Pereiman said yesterday. "We really had a lot of opportunities to win, we just didn't capitalize."
Sports Writer
Kansas faced Arkansas twice because a winter storm forced Oklahoma and Arkansas at Little Rock to miss the tournament. The Jayhawks got there just before the game and played on Friday. They lost 4-3.
Cindy Bregin and Barbara Inman were the only singles players to win their matches on Friday. Christine Parr and Imran, Laura Runsnels and Janelle Lefebvre but KU fell one match short. After losing on Friday, Perelman
By MIKE BRENNAN
The doubles team of Parr and Inman won again on Saturday, the only players to win both days. Tracy Treps and Marie Hibbard also won their doubles match. Singles winners were Rumels and Bolen.
"I left it up to the girls if they wanted to play." Perelman said. "They wanted to play, and that encouraged me."
said his team had the choice of playing again on Saturday or going home.
"On the second day, we had more opportunities than the first," Pereiman said. "Our play was inconsistent."
It was the third and fourth loss to Arkansas this season for the women. Last fall, Arkansas defeated KU 6-3 both times they met.
"We talked a lot about it on the way home and we're getting there," Perelman said. "It is now up to the coaching staff to get the best out of them, so we have to play hard and play hard and if we do that, everything will fall into place."
The only match of the day that went three sets was between the No. 3 doubles team of Greg Brown and David Owens and Southwest Bapeng Gerry Hawthorne and Kevin Johnson and Owens and Owens 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.
The men's tennis team this week end defeated Southwest Baptist 9-0 at Alvamar Saturday.
"Everything is going well for us right now," Perelman said. "We just have to keep it up."
"The men are really playing confidently," Perelman said. "They are really believing in themselves."
"We have to turn around week in and week out and play well. The competition this weekend will be stiffer. Consistence will be the kev."
This weekend, the men will travel to Bellevue, Ill., to play in the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Indiana State, Illinois State and Vendelby.
The women will play against Wichita State Saturday at Wood Valley Racquet Club in Toneka.
KU beats NU on the road; Big Eight record now 4-2
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
Winning on the road in the Big Eight conference is tough, KU head coach Marian Washington said. The team has made it look easy lately.
They continued to beat the odds Saturday with a 84-79 victory over Nebraska in Lincoln.
It was the third consecutive road victory for KU. Last Saturday the Jayhawks beat Colorado in Boulder and lost States State on Tuesday in Manhattan.
"it's been rough," Washington said. "We have a fine club, and I'm delighted to have three on the road.
30
LINCOLN, Neb.  Vickie Adkins, KU center, passes around
  guard, during Kansas' 84-79 victory at
  Lincoln Saturday.
KU is now 4-2 in the Big Eight and 13-6 overall.
PHILICIA ALLEN, SENIOR center, hadn't had a lot of success since rejoining the Jayhawks this season and to them victory over Nebraska.
Allen, who had been ineligible since the 1982-83 season, has had trouble regaining the form of 1982-83 when she averaged 15.9 points per game and led the hawks with 9.6 rebounds per game.
Against Nebraska, she played only 14 minutes, but hit six of seven shots from the field and both scored five. In scoring a season high 14 points.
The rest of the team shot well, also. The Jayhaws made 58.3 percent of their field goal attempts for the game.
Vickie Adkins, junior center, led the way with 24 points and eight rebounds. She made eight of 11 of her field goal attempts and continues to lead the Big Eight in shooting percentage. She is among the top five in the nation in shooting percentage at 62 percent.
THE GAME WAS close all the way with 13 ties and 14 lead changes. KU kept the lead with
1:39 remaining when Lisa Dougherty, freshman forward-guard, hit both ends of a one-and-one after a corner pass to the Cornshurkers Maurice Ivy.
"We kept our poise and were determined, and it's a terrific win for them."
"I think this was one of our most impressive wins overall and in the Big Eight." Washington said. "Our offense wasn't going easy against us, our defense, and we obviously had an advantage being away from home.
Foul trouble was one of the few weaknesses for the Jayhawks in the game, with three players fouling out, one with four fouls and
two with three. Fouling out for KU were Allen, Jackie Martin, freshman forward, who played for 15 minutes, and Evente Ott, sophomore guard, who played for 17 minutes.
THE JAYHAWKS HIT 62.1 percent of their shots in the first half and held a 40.39 lead at the intermission.
KU continued to shoot well in the second half while holding Ne braska to 35 percent second half shooting.
Kelly Jennings, freshman center, added 16 points and eight rebounds for the Jayhawks. Property chipped in with 11 points.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 10
Bowlers roll over NU in final Big 8 match
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
Ron Kellogg isn't the only Jayhawk that rolled over Nebraska Saturday.
Allen Keple, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, led the KU bowling
team to a decisive victory over
Nebraska in Lincoln in the first
game of its final conference
match
Kepler's 249 average in the first game was enough to push KU past sixth-ranked Nebraska.
"Allen ran his first eight strikes together," Fine said. "He lost it in the ninth frame but still had a excellent game."
Nebraska defeated the men's team in the second match but KU regrouped, taking the next two games from Emporia State.
It was all downhill for KU from then on losing their final four games to Kansas State and Wichita State.
AN LILLNESS PREVENTED team captain Jim Mack, Kallus, Hawaii, senior, from traveling
with the team. Fine said Mack's absence was a factor in the men's poor showing.
"We have a young squad and the stability that Jim provides was really missed in Lincoln." Fine said. "None of the other players were able to take over as leader and that hurt us."
The 3-3 finish left the men third in the conference behind Nebraska and Wichita State. The women's team was second, with the match, finishing 3-3 on the day.
In the first set, the women dominated Nebraska, picking up two victories. A split with Emporia was in Kansas State left KU even at three.
Two losses to 16th-ranked Wichita State seated KU third in the conference.
THE TEAMS WILL have two weeks to prepare for the regional tournament to be held in Wichita. The tournament will be Feb. 15-17. KU will compete in region 11, which comprises all the collegiate teams from the Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma area.
Coens doubles at last home meet
Brad Coens wanted Saturday to be special.
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
"It was my last home meet," the Leawood senior said, "and I just wanted to go out right."
Coens did just that, Saturday, although the KU men's swim team was defeated by Iowa State 75-38 in a dual meet at Robinson Natorium.
The KU women overpowered Iowa State 94-76.
Coens, for the first time in his career, doubled with victories in the 200-yard backstroke and 200-yard individual medley events.
"That's a nice way to finish a stellar four-year career," head coach Gary Kempf said after Coen's performance.
Coens won the 200 individual medley in one minute, 57.41 seconds, over second place Nick Hansen of ISU (1:58.15). He then went on to win the 200 backstroke in 1:56.74 over teammate Kai Zugee (1:57.82).
"I WAITED UNTIL the last home meet of my career," Coens said, "but it's a nice way to go out. It will be a good memory for me."
In addition to Coens, four other KU
seniors swam in their last collegiate meets sunset. Ken Grey, Troy Cummins, Celine Cerny and Teresa Robinson in their final races at Robinson.
"I'll miss it, but it feels good," said Coens. "It feels good to be able to accomplish four years of athletics here.
"It's been fun, that's the bottom line."
Cerny and Watkins agreed.
(1)
"It's sad because it came so quickly," Cerny said. "But it was fun. I just wish I had more time."
Watkins said, "I wouldn't trade it for anything in the whole world. I think it's been the best four years of my life."
Watkins said, "It was really neat to know I had to team up with the team was better. It helped me."
"Celine swam her seasonal-best and just had an excellent swim," Kemp said. "And Teresa swam very well."
"We are real close, and we work so
CERNY, ST. MARY'S senior, won the 200-yard butterfly in the Kansas women's competition Saturday. Her home game of 2.03.01 was her best this season.
Watkins won the 200-yard back- stroke in 2:33.91.
Brad Coens, KU swimmer, relaxes after obtaining his first double victory at his last meet at Robinson Natatorium. Coens took first in the 200-yard backstroke and the 200-yard individual medley in the meet against Iowa State Saturday afternoon.
hard together everyday. At meets it's great to know that everybody is backing everybody."
GREY, CHUCK JONES and Mike Prangle all turned in double-victory performances in the KU men's 72-41
victory over Southwest Missouri State Friday night at Robinson.
Grey won the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly. Grey's time of 1:55:11 in the butterfly was his best this season.
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
- Elections committees until 5p.m. Tuesday, February 5.
If you have any questions, stop by B105 Kansas Union or call 864-3710.
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Everything her heart desires! Beautiful fresh flowers fill Teleflora's gorgeous heart-shaped ceramic box. After the holiday, it holds bath powder, jewelry, and other treasures. Call or visit our shop for delivery anywhere in the U.S. or Canada.
AS SEEN ON TV!
Happy Valentines Day
Give the Enchanted Heart Bouquet for Valentine's Day, Feb.14.
843-6111
Telefora is a registered service mark of Telefora Inc.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
846 Indiana
Teleflora
1984 © Teleflora Inc.
Take Your Pick 99¢
Vistaburger
a quarter pound of 100% pure Kansas beet
Fish Sandwich
Pork Fritter
A quarter pound of goodness
A favorite sandwich Vista style!
Homemade Chili
Homemade
Hot C'Ham
A
Vista
Specialty
10:30 - close
Every day in
February
Hot and spicy—just right for frosty winter days
Small Salad Bar Fresh, crisp. vegetables topped with your favorite dressing
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Pick your favorite or a couple of them and save.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Wages
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    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
p column inch {
  Classified Display advertisements can be
  column wide and no more than one inch.
  Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed
  in classified display advertisements except for log
  columns.
}
* Words set in ALL CAMS count as 2 words.
* Words set in ALL CAMS count as 1 word.
* Deadline needs a display Advertiser to be printed on working days prior to publication
* Working days required for display insertions only
* responsibility is assumed for new correct insertion of award or prize advertisement
* Bind box ads, create add $ 2 service charge
* Bind box ads accompany all classified ads mailed to the University
* The university will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
* Credit will be required to be supplied or classified display advertisements.
* Displayed贴页 do not count towards montherly Simples of all mail order items must be submitted
* Simples of all mail order items must be submitted
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Rick or Doug at Johnny's Tavern. 842-6277
I
vs.
Colorado
Broadcast
Tonight
7:20 p.m.
k. ZR
106
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
ATTENDANCE: Your school
maintains a good homework,
textbook reading, listening
and notetaking. Thursday, Feb. 7, 6:30 p.m.-3 p.m.
at the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Street.
RESEARCH PAPERS" 306 page catalog - 15,278
*Rush B.002* in RESEARCH 11322 Haseb, 306
MB, Los Angeles 90025   (211) 473-8728
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
SUA
--in the SUA office Student Union
Picture Lending Library Show
Mon. -Thurs.
a. m.-9 p.m.
JOHNNY'S TAVERN Located across the river
Featuring great specials, live hands, and old
lashioned hamburgers. Come over today.
Nest*10' Color T.V. $28.96 a month Curtis
Marts, 1447 W. 23rd, 842-5751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
9:00 Sun: 1-5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mahler 147 W. 23rd, 842-5731, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
Sat. 1:5.
THE FAR SIDE
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
843-8186 Come in and see us. Thank You.
843-188 in come and see us. Thank You.
Sheoamers auction center will have auctions
every Thursday at 7pm consignments taken
from Monday to Saturday from 5-9pm
and any salable item acceptable.
+ + +
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
(One block north of the Kansas Union)
Life issue seminar,
Beginning Tues., Feb. 5 at 4:30 p.m.
"The Committed Marriages: A Christian Perspective."
There will be 12 sessions with leader Dr. Bremer.
Registration is free.
Call 843-4933
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern.
LOST AND FOUND
$5 reward? Where Oh Where has my little dog gone? He's white. His wedge, Westi Skeppir mix, named "Friisee". Please call 841-7946. He's been gone since Jan 21.
Last: set of five keys on brass ring. Call 864-4541.
ENTERTAINMENT
Fanatix Fans. Thanks for your support at Johnny's. See you Feb. 8 at Lawrence Opera House.
TAKE II. the Hottest EXPERIENCED Band ground, is now booking parties for this semester.
Call Rick at 847111 or Craig at 8491114
THE FANATIX. Lawrence's Hottest New Band, is now booking parties for this semester. Call Bill at 843/978 or打电话 to 748-4044.
The Continuing And/Or SaGa 4 days till Operate House Show, the band develops armpistils支。
By GARY LARSON
RED ALERT YELLOW ALERT
click
click
click
BLOOM COUNTY
"OK, Boxer, if that's your game, I'll just reach over and push a few of your buttons."
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843-757-397.
...A ROUGH POLICE
SKETCH WAS QUICKLY
IMAGE AND INDISTINCTED
TO THE MEDIA...
Tuesday Feb. 10 Don’t maze RANK AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests, Otis’s Cinnamon Lodge, from Minneapolis, and the Blinkies, Advance tickets $6 at Exile.
1 bdrm apt. available now at Southflorida Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $225, furnished $250, water and cable pa. occupied, draps, laundry On
wheel to May 31. No p.m. Call: 842-759-1000 after 1 p.m.
FOR RENT
Applicorple Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus路 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most住宿 paid. Launch Facilities. Prefer graduate calls. Call 843-4422 for more information.
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities).
Pinecrest
749-2022
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year?
TRUMP, WITNESSES DESCRIBED THE "OLIVE-LOAF VOILANTE" AS BEING THREE FEET TALL WITH A HARD NOSE AND WOMAN'S NUTTLE APPLIED TO BE A TUKEPO.
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments
1607 W. 98th Idiom Apartments furnished or un-
fitted and all other services $270/month all utilities paid; unfurnished are $30
at 1607 W. 98th Idiom Apartments by our office at
1607 W. 98th Idiom.
Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route. Terms negotiable. Call 843-7333 or 841-8682.
½ block East of Iowa on 26th
TRAILRIDGE
Studio & 1 Bdm
STUDIOS · APARTMENTS · TOWNHOUSES
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.
Laundry bldg. on premises
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, 8 all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $825, 413,799
Eloquence and splendor. The most unique apart-
ment of the school is its spacious library.
Murray 1985: 942-113. Graduate students
must study at least three hours a day.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
* 10 Month Lien
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
Air Conditioned
Extra nice house shared with other mature students. House equipped with dishwasher, refrigerator and microwave 1/2 unit/ 120s. 480k Kentucky St. Call 769-2365. Nonsmoker, no pets, please Single level duplex; 8
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
Furnished room  just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union  Water & electricity paid with affidavit  The home is not occupied MUST SUSPEND 2 dkm furnished carpeted carpets w/ halaec in South Plaza Plaza 84-7588
one bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South $190 per month water paid. Leave to May 31. On bus line. Call 842-3416 afternoons or 843-9892昏晚
Federal Roomsite Wanted. Respondible roommate wanted to share Heatherwood Valley Apt. Private bedroom and bath. Water and cable palp. Room rate $172/month. Call 843-1862 p.m.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
Make your SUMMER plan early! b) dprim. arm,
c) wrist, pouch, backpack, hood, pool, central bus, air route. Call 841-2655.
- Laundry Facilities
AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 berm apart-
ment. 3 and 4 apartments paid to CLU or
bus routes.
POLICE SKETCH
Sublease available immediately. New, one bedroom apt on bus route. Call 749-0167 or 441-1136 (collect).
Sublease new 2 bedroom, on bus route,
$990 month, first half month paid, 749-3469,
842-9260
- Furnished or Unfurnished
VILLAGE SQUARE, 2 bd unfurnished apt,
available immediately for sublease. 842-4723.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone
842-4185.
Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdm. aps, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on base line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management A11-6900.
cooperative living for the spring semester
inflower house, 140 Tennessee. 740-897, Ask or Stephen.
Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
by Berke Breathed
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South 823rd month per room. WaterLEASE to May 31. On bus line, Call 942-3416 afternoons or 942-5932 evenings.
UH OH.
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2415.
FOR SALE
71 VW Superbeetle. New body/interior, rebuilt eng., exc. cond. $1450/offer. 749-3238 morn. and even.
IANOVER PLACE: 4101 & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1221.
Armstrong silver-plated flute and piccolo with cases and music. Sold together or separate. Chris after 6 m. 804-585.
CANON A-1 and A-T1 bodies, 8mm f2.8×16m
f4.1, 4mm f4 internal focusing, bounce flash,
trippod, tz tele-cvp, j2 p.water, 870 or best of offer.
Call Scout 842 9294
Cannon Camera Equipment Lenses: 24mm $15; 35mm $80; 35mm $125; 125mm $125; 2.82 $25; 300mm 4.02 $75; F-1 body $27. All equipment good condition
Dave 645 866
Playbooks, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, a week of 811 New Hampshire.
ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo. 14 Kt Gold. Diamond. Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE. Adj. Viewpoint 1A plus terminals.
For more information, call these FM 30
Modern and cable computers. TUI
patible with the Honeywell system $35 each.
Please contact the KBO Bookstore at the
KBO Bookstore at the Burge Urban 844-697-6657.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
FOR SALE: Les Paul Dehux, Sunburst, nice,
$325 841-6969, ask for Scott.
LOOK- sofa, chair, reelmer $50/20 ea.; full-size mattress and box springs $15. 10 speed bike $25.
Shaw, 934-5460 for 5 m.
IBM Correcting Selector II, 2 years old, best condition, IBM firm, 482-8900, evenings and weekends. Jewelry-enamelling kit. Allergy brand, large storage cabinet. Small studio instrument. in studio; trivels, sculpts, tools, weights, copper, all colors enamels, library of designs and color books-excellent price. $181-324.
Neon beer sign; GAF moviecamera; woman's winter coat; gold matchstick earrings; bike bag. Call: 842-8591.
Pioneer RT. 90, Resel to reel tape deck. Like new.
749-4411 After 30m.
Pioneer SG-540 7-Band Graphic Equalizer for home stereo system. Asking $100. Call Greg at 643-3992.
Smith Corona 2200 Elec. typ 1 yr. Like new.
749-3688
S-100 BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDS terminal, $^8$
DDDIS drugs, 2B0A CPV Power Supply Plus Software,
843-4508 5:15 p.m.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music at. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. / 5 p.m. Quantriff's 811 New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make use to them in 1A. As study guide. For 2C class analysis of Western Civilization available now Analysis of Western Civilization available now The Jayhawk bookstore, and Oread Bookstore
"AUTOSALES
1974 (61Km) Greenskix asked like to go back to Klukenburg.
KCl clean straight anneals. routine maintenance
KCl clean straight anneals. routine maintenance
Make offer neighborhood $700 Shawnne
Make offer neighborhood $700 Shawnne
1979 Trans-Am. Brown, 403 automatic, p.s., p.h.
a-c, cruise, am/fm, EXTRA CLEAN $4800
401-5544
For Sale, 79 Volvo CV242, 77,000 miles, A/C, AM FM stereo, a speed. A1 condition. $500. Call 5619 at 8 o.p.m.
Mustang 74 2-door, new radial tires and new battery. $750. Call 842-8121 for 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Student Hourly Helper, about to take per hour. must qualify for work-study, assist machine wood shop run errands etc. Some typemachine skills not normally information call Mechanical Engineering 844-3181
Student Programmer/Consultant: The University of Kansas, Academic Computing Services is a graduate training program for computer grammers/Consultant. Salary is $8651.40 per month. Dates include: writing and maintaining documentation and maintaining Minimum Competency Testing System. Other duties as assigned. Knowledge of Fortran or LaTeX is required. Designed qualifications include understanding the system and GCOS job control language. Send letter of application, resume, transcript and proof of graduation to Academic Supervisor, Academic Computing Services. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045. Application deadline in Feb.
Summer Job! National Park Co. 2-1 Parks
50+ open plans. Information complete $3,900.
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN Kalsell,
Mt. 39001.
We need people to work lunch 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. 2nd Street.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Concert series, seeks a membership Assistant. Demonstrate skills in work with people in business and the arts required KU degree, fund raising experience, education in music, Swarthout Society preferred. Application deadline Feb. 5. Contact Jacqueline Davis, Lawrence,KS 60045, or call 913-864-3469 for further information. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action policy applies from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, or national origin.
Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15
weeks/hourly. $3.25/hr. Interest, if picked up
job description & application at Consumer Affairs
center in Vermont St. Must be work
study enable.
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288.
Half-time Student Research Assistant Prefer public school experience, and working knowledge of computers. Prepare written and oral communication skills. Dispossess for assisting in developing academic tests, meeting with secondary level students and tutoring them using a tabulating test results. Application deadline Feb 15. Contact Daryl Mearlli, LD Institute, 360 Carronsville, KS 6500, EE/AA, KAWrence KS 6600, EE/AA
McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., available hourly from 5 a.m to 4 p.m. No phone calls phase. Apply at ecom EOE
cabb}Camp Lake Huron - Minnesota resident summer camps. A strong commitment to working with children required, along with activity programs. New applications and are available at University Placement Center 223 Garth Hall. Sign up. Campus Wednesday. To be held on campus Wednesday, February 6th.
Student Assistant, 10.15 hr. per week in the Emily Taylor Tiger Women's Resource Center, Duties general typing, office projects, clipping and filing materials, and presenting applications available at Women's Resource Center, 218强 Hall, 964-8281. Submit application by Monday of the following dates: Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Tiger Women's Resource Center, 218强 Campus, Kuman, Lawrence, Kaman, 6034. EOE
Earn big money this summer in your home town. Earn big money this summer in your home town. Earn big money this summer in your home town. Train managers. Put a cutting edge on your resume. Position is being offered now so act now. Placement Office or call person to person collocation. Placement Office or call person to person collocation.
app band. Competence required but spit business instruction, guarded bit spit business instruction, Children's Counselors, Instruction员, Bus drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help Coaches, Food Service Coordinator, Box 714, CO, 80360, 1392-443-4557
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000! Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter,
1-918-944-4444 ukasenrush.com
Do You Want A Future? Be a distributor for one of the fastest growing companies in the health and field, above averages commission, with unlimited potential. For more information call 842-8016.
PERSONAL
Female seeking male companion in late 20's.
Please reply with phone number to P. O. P. 3811.
K.U. the contrary, we're just regular dudes.
Reverence.
P
Happy Birthday Lisa From W.,M. & S.
OOPS: thanks for the happy times
BABAHAS! Have a happy 21. 1431! BUMP.
Support group for lesbians. First meeting is Tues.
F. Call 5.GLOSK office for details.
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-3190.
Preanant?
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect-
Christian Family Services
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
FREE FREE FREE FREE Free Free
bands with drum sets. Free $5 Walkman with $10
purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free lie
free. Free gig bag. Free underwear. Will not be
understays. Hayes House of Music.
COMPRESIVE; HEALTH; ASSOCIATES:
advanced and advanced outpatient abortion;
medical care; confidentiality assured
medical care; area Call for appointment.
408-672-3190.
The Ebc.
Shop
™
Valentines
Wing Tip Tux Tips
Silk Sumbardment Sets
Onyx Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
732 Mass. 843-0611
HOMESICK* LET SLEEPYTIME Story Service you put to bed just like Mom and Dad used to. For them it will be so special; a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a kiss on your face. We will even leave the light on. GLSX! You can dress up as a teddy bear schedule your favorite bedtime story 842.5223.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming birthday party. We have great prices available on imprinted specials plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let our artisted pieces. 220C W 25th Bwh in Gebel
West Coast Saloon
POOL TOURNAMENT
$3 Entry Fee
100% Payback
Every Monday 8:30 p.m.
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information. Swello Studio. 749-1611.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella 749-161.
Send a Bunny to your Buddy! Balloon Bouquets Because You're Somebunny Special! Balloons 'N More! 603 Vermilion. 749-0148
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info: 789-3649.
MATH TUTOR - most courses: 843-6023
Have K 17篮球 basketball tickets to trade for OU or Memphis calls. Call 814-6397.
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums or CDs at 10 a.m. 8 p.m. in Quantrill 811 New Hampshire.
V
FACTOR-E aerobic fitness
842-1983 Bob Johnson The Malls Shopping Center
SERVICES OFFERED
Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy, etc) competitively priced. Eight years experience. Call 843-5630
ANNOUNCING: Joan Yance, formerly of *Former*, has joined the staff at his and Hers Hair Design. She will serve as a Perms. Come see Joan for that special look. And her Hirs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut, 841-599-5999. Her HIRS DESIGN welcome her. Taylor Anderson, her HIRS DESIGN welcome her. Perms 22, Tuesday Saturday, 9 p.m. and by appointment. Come see Troy for that special look. And her Hirs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut, 841-599-5999.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
We have reshape to lose unwanted pounds in '84. We have a safe, natural product to help you lose up to 30 pounds in the 84s. Lose weight and inches and we don't require. What have you got to buy? 842-8017
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD Questions of romance, career, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master-Peter Chan. Call 814-9657
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
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 Janice 843-4987.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 249.1118.111
AT STEREO TYPING, your par. a,rhesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tiger.com, up to delivery and service 843-2128 or 749-2127
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 ZX505 with memory; 842 or 843781, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typesing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843 887-87
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFL
CLIENT. 841-3510
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and G graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages per paper. Call IBM Correcting, Experienced typed. Term paper, forms, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9544.
TOP TIP TYPING, 1203 Iowa Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes prepared, disk copies. Mail resume to: Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. 610 & 610 memory cards. F: M. 9:35 - 10:45. 840-365.
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 bpt. $150/month + 1/2 utilities. Grad student preferred. Call #482-6723 by 5 p.m.
WANTED
A female roommate needs to share 3 BR, 2 bath apt. on bus route. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING: 941-0257.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: for nice 2 bdmr. apt close to campus. Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4327
Female Roommate Needed to Share Large 29 Bedroom Apat Must See Me! 190/ All Utilities Paid. Call anytime 843-6434 home mostly evenings. Keep trying.
Female roommate to share large 2-bed apt m. bedroom from campus. $75 per month, 1/4 electric. 789-3848. Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets, for townhouse bedroom. Nice location, furniture in room. $65/month.
Male or Female Roommate needed Feb. 1 Kent = $100 plus utilities. On bus route. Call 842-7697. Male roommate needed 147 So. Mo. No deposit. 1/ utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Bali44-5606. Needed Desperately! Female Roommate Close to campus. Bali44-50 mo. plus 1/ utilities. Calm Kit
Nonsmoking, neat female Meadowbrook townhouse Own room. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. 841-747-50 3-10 pm
Roommate needed, male or female, to share 3 bedroom apt. house. Rent $143, all utilities paid. 844-6801 or 823-4664
Roommate Wanted! Off Campus duplex 5 minutes from Robinson $100 - 1/2 Utilities Nonskater preferred Semifurious Call 843-6339 or 842-5086 leave message
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $ \frac{1} {2} $ rent, $ \frac{1} {2} $ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc ).
Roommate wanted, male, nonsmoker. Own room,
furnished, on bus route. 108/month plus 1/2
utilities, 841-0188
Roommate: 1 block from campus. 1 unfurnished room-choose from three rooms. Share complete kitchen, living room. Rent end tilt of May Cook. A must see. Reasonable: 749-0160
Classified
Roommate Needed Furnished modern pine oak aik.
big bedroom and own bath $150/month plus
1/3 utilities. 841-1682
--phone:
Name ___
Address ___
Dates to run
Write ad here:
Sublease nice 2 bdrm apt close to campus
Desperate Ken triving 748-4337
Phone
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1 to 10 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
For every 5 words $254 $504 $754 $154
For every 10 words $254 $504 $754 $154
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col * 1inch = $420
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1985 Page 12
monday
madness
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE!
Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a 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!***
Call Us!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
Lawrence
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence
Hours:
4:30pm-1:00am Sun-Thurs.
4:30pm-2:00am Fri. & Sat.
Menu
Our Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce & 100% Real Dairy Cheese
Domino's Doubles
Two 14" Cheese pizzas only $8.99
Two 10" Cheese pizzas only $5.99
REAL
Coke® 12oz. cans/$.50
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING
STORES IN KANSAS ONLY.
Prices do not include sales tax.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas.
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
Sausage, Ground Beef,
Ham, Onions, Green Peppers,
Black Olives, Jalapenos,
Pineapple, Extra Cheese
and Extra Thick Crust
Two 14" pizzas $1.49 per item
Two 10" pizzas $1.25 per item
*Weather conditions permitting.
*1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
monday $5.50 madness
Order a 12" 1-item single pizza and a 12oz, can of Coke* for only $5.50.
Buy Coke only.
Expires: 2-28-15
Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS PIZZA
$1
$1.00 off any 12"
single pizza with 3
or more items
Super pizza
Expires: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS
PIZZA
4 Free Cokes
Get 4 free cans of Coke* with any 14” doubles order. One coupon per order. Order: 3-11-85
Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS PIZZA
2 Free Cokes
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KU beats CU 88-69
The University Daily
Newton, Thompson lead 'Hawks with 12 points each. See stories on page 9.
KANSAN
Cloudy
High, 20. Low, 0.
Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, February 5, 1985
Iris Goudet
Pulitzer Prize winner poet Gary Snyder visited classes yesterday as part of his visit to the University. Snyder will speak at 8 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. He traveled with a group of American writers to the People's Republic of China last fall.
Boundaries confining visiting poet suggests
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Poe Gary Snyder yesterday presented a problem to a KU cultural geography class. He asked the students to describe where he would not naming the state, city or county.
He then described his home in northern California in terms of its rivers, plants and man-made features.
"Cities only last a little white," Snyder said. "National boundaries last about 500 years."
Snyder, for the Pulitzer Prize in 1975 for his book "Turtle Island," spoke to a class taught by Pete Shortridge, professor of geography. Snyder also met with a poetry writing class and an Oriental art history class as part of his visit to the University, sponsored by the Center for Humanistic Studies.
HE WILL SPEAK at 8 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union "Arts of Politics in Action: A Writer's
Visit to the People's Republic of China." Snyder visited China last fall with a group of American writers that included poet J. K. Sinnersberg and novelist Macine Hong Kingston.
Snyder said his Mead County home was
nature-based, a unit that didn't fit its
natural environment.
"Mead County is a political entity that doesn't match the bioregional entity." Snyder said. "It straddles the Sierra Nevada ridge, forcing those who live on the east slope to cross a mountain pass, and crossing with snow, to reach the county seat."
He said Mead County was typical of the way the political boundaries in the western part of New York State were
"It was all done so hastily that it all has to be redone." Snyer said.
HE DESCRIBED BIOREGIONALISM as an environmental and political philosophy based on natural borders as opposed to political boundaries.
See SNYDER, p. 5, col. 1
Proponents urge pari-mutuel vote
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Kansas residents should be given a chance to vote on the issue of part-mutual betting on horse racing, a Senate committee was told yesterday.
The measure under consideration by the Committee on Federal and State Affairs proposes a constitutional amendment to prohibit racing operated by non-profit organizations.
If approved by a two-thirds vote of both houses and by a state referendum, the proposal would allow local voters to decide whether they want pari-mutuel betting in their counties.
The meeting, which about 60 people attended, was to be continued this morning to allow the committee to hear from the issue's opponents.
Four proponents of the measure addressed the committee, including Kansans for Parity Action.
JONATHON SMALL, LOBBYIST for the group, said the resolution was patterned after a plan used in Nebraska and was signed by criminals from controlling the ractecards.
Small said he did not think pari-mutuel horse racing would damage the state's moral atmosphere, as opponents of the resolution contend.
Small said studies done by his organization indicated that 3 percent of the people who gamble would abuse their right to place bets. Mr. Hobson had legalized gambling in the form of bingo.
"Let's give the people of Kansas the right to vote on the issue," he said.
John Shoemaker, representing Capital Research Services Inc. of Topeka, said that 748 random telephone interviews were conducted in the state and that 79 percent of those polled they wanted to vote on the issue
HE SAID OF the 79 percent in favor of voting, 55 percent said they were in favor of pari-mutuel horse racing and 30 percent
were opposed. The rest wanted to vote but had not decided how they would vote.
Al Becker, president of the American Horse Council, said Kansas ranked fifth in the nation in the number of quarter horses owned by individuals in the state. Allowing pari-mutuel betting and racing in the state, he said, would help the Kansas economy.
"We have an industry that needs help and nurturing to get it off the ground." he said
Jerry Holley, vice president of broadcasting at Stauffer Communications, said Kansas was the only state left in the region to not have pari-mutuel betting.
He said the Kansas Futurity, one of the top five money-making horse races in the nation, had to be run in New Mexico because it was illegal in Kansas.
HOLEY LEAV HE OWED quarter horses and would like to be able to race his horses in HORSE RACE.
Herpes pill may have long-term effects
State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, spoke against the proposition. He said
See BETTING, p. 5, col. 1
BY HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
The Food and Drug Administration's recent approval of a pill to treat and prevent outbreaks of genital herpes represents "a great step forward," but some local medical authorities warn against long-term use of the drug.
The drug is not a cure for herpes, but can be an effective relief from outbreaks and may block possible spreading of the virus, said Mara Gabriel, spokesman for the Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle Park, N.C., manufacturer of the pills.
Under the brand name acyclovir, the drug has been marketed as an ointment and used intravenously in hospitals since 1982. The drug will be available at local pharmacies Feb 11.
people, appears up to three weeks after contact with the virus and causes pain, tingling and blisters that "disrupt the lives and normal functioning of it's victims."
"NOW THERE'S AN easy, effective means of control," she said.
Genital herpes, a sexually transmitted disease that may afflict five to 20 million
But R. W. McClure, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said the convenience of the pill could cause patients to abuse it.
"The drug becomes more convenient when in pill form and it will catch a patient's eye." McChure said, "but the more a patient uses it, the less likely or she develops an immunity to its effects."
"Therefore, it takes more of the drug to have the same effect until the patient can no longer be treated by the drug," he said.
George Traigier, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said the drug worked by blocking the reproduction of the virus in dogs. The drug does not kill the latent form of the virus.
GABRIEL SAID THE drug benifited patients who experienced frequent attacks, or those who wanted to prevent an occasional outbreak.
The manufacturer's clinical studies demonstrated that 70 percent of patients who had taken acyclovir on a daily basis from four to six months had no signs of a recurrence.
Gabriel said, however, that extremely high doses in lab animals caused chromosome abnormalities.
"There is no way to know the long-term effects right now," she said. "The capsule has been studied for four years and there is risk such as cancer."
EDWARD WALASZEK, CHARMAN of pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that Burroughs Welcome Co. was one of the most respected drug testing companies and that its decision to market the pill was an indication of the pill's safety and effectiveness.
More time to pay fines may be just the ticket
Staff Reporter
By KEVIN LEATHERS
Staff Reporter
Students and faculty may have more time to pay their parking tickets, thanks to a recommendation by the parking services board.
The recommendation, which will be reviewed by the University Senate Executive Committee on Thursday, would change the time allowed for payment of a parking ticket without a penalty for late payment. Under the recommendation, the time allowed would be extended from 14 calendar days to 15 working days, about three weeks.
The board also suggested that notices be sent out to violators who hadn't taken care of them.
Don Kearns, director of KU Parking Services, said the notices would help take care of the person who showed up for
enrollment and found he had left a ticket unpaid. Kearns said the parking service had received many complaints from people who, or another, were unaware they had violations.
IF THE RECOMMENDATION is approved by SenEx, the proposal will go before the University Council on Feb. 21. If the Council approves the applicant's cellor Gene A Badgi will have final review.
But Kearns said formal approval of the board's proposal would be merely a formal request, he said he felt certain that the recommen­ tation would be a part of the parking service policy.
"SenEx and the University Council usually follow the board's recommendations," he said. "We've thought it out very clearly and I know, any reason why they wouldn't support it."
Kearns said he supported the recommendation and felt it was the first step in
improving relations between students, faculty and the Parking Services.
"This type of arrangement has been in place at other schools and it's been very successful," Kearns said. "Not only will it facilitate the payment of tickets, but it will also help with public relations. I think this would do nothing but benefit the students."
Kearns said the parking service was concerned with its public image within the University community and had considered hiring a consultant and placing ads to help students and faculty better understand the service's role.
"We've been taking a bum rap for a long time in regard to the parking situation," he said. "But we're walking a pretty delicate line between convenience for the students and the staff, not always the administration. Things can't be perfect. But we're sure trying."
Beer taps replace gas pumps
Powwows popular at the Tee Pee
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
For many moons, the clump of tepees huddled outside of town has been a popular hangout for KU students and Lawrence residents.
During the day, the Tee Pee, one mile north of town on State Highway 24-10, is shrouded in silence. But at night when the natives become restless, the clamor from their powwows is loud enough to bring rain.
A 45-foot-high stucco tepee and a building with tepee-shaped corners were the first — and the last — of a chain of gas stations operated by American Indians.
"They've gone through as many as 50 kegs out there," said Ace Johnson, who leases the Tee Pee.
Sinclair Oil Company planned to franchise the Tepee Filling Station and tourist center and "scatter them from here to Boston," said 86-year-old Frank McDonald, the Teeee's owner and former Haskell Indian Junior College athletic director.
But originally, the Tee Pee pumped gas not beer.
On May 30, 1930, Tepee Filling Station opened. Haskell athletes garbled in traditional costumes manned the pumps, McDonald said.
THE INDIAN VILLAGES would have offered tourist cabins, gasoline, Indian arts and crafts and information about various points of interest in Indian country. he said.
The large buckskin-colored filling station contained a large reception room with Indian decor.
"perhaps the most elaborate smoking room for men that can be found at any highway station in the U.S." a brochure said.
Meanwhile, ground was being broken for 16 tepee-shaped tourist cabins and an hogshaped restroom. The buildings were to be arranged in a half-circle like traditional Indian Villages, but McDonald's plans never materialized.
"KIDSWOULD HAVE said, 'Let's go to the place with the Indians,' " he said. "The deal would have made me millions."
But the Depression scaled McDonald's plans. Faded Hopi sign legends, the building with tepee-shaped corners and the large tepee are the only remnants of his dream.
"Harry Sinclair sold the business because of the crash," he said. "And nobody followed in."
"This was during Prohibition," McDonald said, "but everyone sold beer, including myself."
Johnson said McDonald was the first Anheuser-Busch distributor west of the Mississippi.
A few years later, the Tee Pee reopened as a barbecue.
McDonald squared his shoulders, straightened his turquoise bolo tie and bragged. "I got the first Bud sent into Kansas."
DURING THE DRY years from '33 to '37,
we increased the percent and 1 percent
beer, McDonald said.
"It wasn't considered a dive because guys, who were trying to impress the girls, took a chance. And then Tom White, who frequented the bar with his Sigma Chi fraternity brothers in 1947.
"I don't recall seeing University professors
who addressed me, but it was quite a hangout
for students and I felt very comfortable."
Back then, boilermakers were the drink,
and greets did the drinking, Johnson said.
"Everyone was a greek," he said. "There were no independents. You either lived in a fraternity, sorority or a scholarship hall, or you weren't in school."
MCDONALD SAID the tepe braved the food of 10 and countless kU parties, but not the food of 40.
"The turnipkill killed highway 40, which
nested next to the Tee Pee, and business
dress up."
Johnson, who owns The Sanctuary, 1401
and the family of employees
whose parents rent at the Tape Tree.
Layer after layer of beer-caked lintolem and tar paper was stripped off the floor, where in the late '50s students danced to the live music of the Kingsmen.
"They cut their teeth at the Tee Pee like Ina and Tina Turner did at the Red Dog Inn
History was imbedded in the Tee Pee's walls as well as on the bathroom stalls.
More than three feet of powdery silt from the flood was packed between the walls, he said. A dark water line still remains on the giant teepe's exterior.
"I hated to remove the silt," he said. "It must have been one bell of an insulator."
Ten years ago, Johnson remodeled the Tee
Pee. New walls and fresh paint covered
paintwork.
The Tee Pee is now used only for private parties and can be rented for $500 on Fridays, $550 on Saturdays, and $400 the remainder of the week. Johnson said.
GAS
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Tee Pee Junction, a gas station and tourist center in the 1930s, now is used as a rental hall for parties. The Tee Pee, one mile north of on State Highway 24-40, has been the site of gatherings for students and Lawrence residents in recent years.
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Power outage mars Papal visit
LIMA, Peru — Suspected communist guerrillas dynamited electrical towers outside of Lima late yesterday, cutting off power to the Peruvian capital at about the same time Pope John Paul II arrived in the city from a trip to northern Peru.
Police said that four explosions had been heard in the eastern suburb of Vitarte and that at least two electrical towers had been damaged.
The pope returned safely to the Roman Catholic nunciature, the church's diplomatic mission in Lima. He later spoke to crowds gathered below in the night.
Lanterns in the form of a hammer and sickle — the communist emblem and a sign frequently used by the Maori priestiriiriti for the protection on the San Cristobal hill overlooking Limna at about the time of the blackout, police said.
Six murdered in Sikh temple
NEW DELHI, India — Attackers shot and killed six people, including two priests, at a Sikh temple in the worst outbreak of violence in Punjab state for several months, the Press Trust of India reported yesterday.
The bodies were found yesterday in a Sikh temple in the Bhatindia district of Punjab, about 150 miles north of New Delhi, the news agency said. The people appeared to have been killed Sunday night.
British coal strike loses steam
LONDON — More than 2,200 miners abandoned an 11-month-old coal strike yesterday — the most to return to work in one day of the strike — following collapse of another round of negotiations last week, the National Coal Board said.
a spokesman for the state-run board called the return of 2,237 workers "dramatic" and said it was "the biggest return to work on any day since the strike began."
Pet owners in the doghouse
FREMONT, Calif.  Dennis and Dell
Ullman worked with council with a
patent for the company's 13 dogs.
The dogs became a problem when one of the huge Great Danes peered over a six-foot fence into the yard of neighbor Jim Austin.
Austin was scared and threatened to shoot the next monster's head that appeared above the fence.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Reagan bids for budget approval
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Citing a "chance to change the course of our nation's history," President Reagan launched an all-out bid yesterday to sell the painful social cuts and hefty defense increases of his $973.7 billion budget to a sketched Congress.
Unveiling a set of proposals that became one of the capital's worst-kept secrets, Reagan made pitches to members of business groups and friends on the colossal right.
He said that losing the budget battle would mean accepting the tyranny of a government that respected no boundaries and knew no limits.
"But if we win," he said, "We'll show ourselves and the world that in America, the government is still the servant of the people, not their master."
THE SELLING OF the budget intensified as Reagan went through the formalities of handing over the document to congressional leaders in the Oval Office.
In remarks later to business and trade association officials at the White House, Reagan appealed for the same public support that helped win enactment of his 1981 tax
During a late afternoon appearance before several thousand religious broadcasters, the congregation gathered in the auditorium.
Striking a theme that will receive frequent use, the president portrayed his budget as a blueprint for progress and its opponents as threats to economic growth.
"Divine Providence" in the budget fight and cited a biblical analogy for resisting cuts in defense.
THE BUGET CALLS for a slim 1.5 percent increase in outlast next year, the smallest annual growth in 22 years. Reagan said the figure reflects an absolute freeze on government program spending, but a growth in debt servicing.
Democrats are accusing Reagan of trying to gut vital domestic programs while spending too much on defense. Midwestern concerns about deep cuts in farm programs.
Within the overall freeze, however, are deep cuts in such areas as housing, urban development and agriculture, a scheduled budget cut of 20 percent, real increase in military spending.
Many Republicans fear projections that the budget — if approved in full — would leave deficits of $180 billion next year and $144 billion in 1988.
"This is a fantasy budget worked out in the never-ending defects," said Sen. Mark Warren. "It has been a bad year."
pritiions Committee. "It does not attack the deficit. It accommodates it."
Hatfield accused Reagan of pursuing a strategy "which obviously seeks to achieve the highest possible defense figure rather than a responsible compromise."
REAGAN SAID HIS request to increase Pentagon spending to $313.7 billion next year is needed to respond to the "unprecedented military buildup" of the Soviet Union.
"Ultimately' our security and our hopes for success in the arms reduction talks hinge on the determination that we show here to aid and to reforge our defenses." he said.
However, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said it was still too early to predict the outcome of the budget battle. He said Republicans and Democrats agree on the need for defense cuts, but are divided over how much.
Congressional leaders from both parties served notice days ago that any agreement on reducing the deficit would require Reagan to trim his military buildup.
Conscious of the outcry over proposed cuts in Medicare and farm price supports and outright elimination of revenue sharing, Amtrak subsidies and a dozen other programs, Reagan said he never had submitted a budget that was not controversial.
"RIGHT NOW." THE president said with a smile, "I'll settle for a tie."
Senators expect to cut military budget
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told Congress yesterday that the military needs to spend $313.7 billion next year, but Republican and Democratic senators warned him to expect less.
President Reagan's fiscal 1986 budget proposal seeks a three-fold increase in spending for research into the "Star Wars" anti-missile system, to $313.7 billion, and builds on the expansion of strategic nuclear missiles. In addition, it adds missiles, B-1B bombers, another Trident missile submarine and a new sub-launched missile.
The Pentagon's budget — the biggest in peacetime history — represents spending of $891 million a day, or $1,324 for every American. Allowing for inflation, it is 5.9 percent higher than Congress authorized for this year.
AS PRESENTED, THE military budget is the first in a five-year program, running through fiscal 1990, that projects defense expenditures of $2 trillion (wice the amount
already spent by President Reagan is his drive to "re-arm America." But Weinberger said no decisions had been made about the next four years.
Actual defense spending for the budget year beginning Oct. 1 was set at $277.5 billion, 5.9 percent in "real growth" over the $242.3 billion authorized for 1985. The $313.7 billion authorized for 1986 includes money for weapons approved this year but paid for in later years.
Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee voiced the sentiment of most of their colleagues in challenging Pentagon spending plans and insisting they must be lowered to help defray the estimated $180 billion federal budget deficit.
be cut and how much it's going to be cut, not whether it's going to be cut."
WEINBERGER, HIS ARGUUMENTS reinforced by 17 charts, said the Pentagon had contributed to deficit reduction by trimming the budget $38 billion from its projection of a year ago.
Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said, "Secretary Weinberger, the administration's defense budget is going to be cut. Everybody around here knows it. The issue is where it's going to
SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, R-Ariz, the new chairman of the committee, said the Pentagon budget "can and will be reduced," although he echeed Weinberger in arguing that military spending is not based on "the external threat to our security."
To achieve the $36 billion cutback, Weinberger eliminated 72 fighters, four support ships and thousands of smaller trucks and trucks sought by the armed services.
Nevertheless, the budget seeks 180 F-16 and 48 F-15 fighters for the Air Force, up from 150 and 42 a year ago; 46 Harrier jump-airs for the Navy, a boost from 32 last year, and 716 Bradley Fighting Vehicles for the Army, up from 655 ordered a year ago.
The biggest chunks of money are for strategic nuclear weapons, including $3.2 billion for 4M MX missiles, $5.6 billion for 4B-1B bombers, $1.5 billion for another sub-launched missile and $2.1 billion for the sub-launched D-5 missile, also known as the Trident 2 missile.
Congress has yet to vote approval of $1 billion for 21 MX missiles requested last year.
Debt may grow by $700 billion in Reagan term
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Deficit spending during President Reagan's second term will add more than $700 billion to the national debt, even if Congress passes all proposed spending cuts, 1986 budget documents estimated yesterday.
The White House documents embrace for the first time a new and still unofficial way of measuring government deficits that consolidates off-budget borrowing and purchases for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
Congressional Budget Office economists have recommended the change for several years.
Many congressional budget watchers were not surprised to see the system adopted by the White House this year, because it makes deficit totals smaller in 1987 and 1988, and because it makes the deficits of the Carter years look worse.
But the numbers in the two accounting systems, important in reaching deficit cutting targets, are small compared to the numbers known for two Reagan terms, $4.8 trillion.
"From the point of view of showing a nicer result it makes sense to use the (consolidated) totals," one congressional staff member said.
Reagan's first term, with $999.9 billion in deficits, increased the national debt to its current level.
Tomorrow, the Congressional Budget Office will issue its own predictions. The deficits anticipated for the end of the decade are likely to be much higher than those in the budget.
by the end of fiscal 1988, the budget projects another $711.5 billion in deficit spending, which will increase the national debt to $2.53 trillion, or 3 percent of gross national product. The national debt equalled 2 percent of the GNP in 1981.
However, the tables provided in the documents show that the new system makes Carter administration deficits look worse. The total deficit for 1976 through 1980 under the new system is $226.6 billion, $45.8 billion more than portrayed by the deficient figures currently prescribed by law.
Before the change in deficit accounting, the deficit in 1988 would have been $148.7 billion. After the change, the total drops — on paper — by $1.4 billion to $144.4 billion. In 1977, the bookkeeping change narrows the deficit from $168.2 billion to $164.9 billion.
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March 9-16, 1985
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THE WORLD WILL END TODAY!
Well, maybe not. But the acceptance of applications for the Elections and Social Responsibilities committees of the Student Senate will. If you want to get involved in student governance, here is the chance you've been looking for. Stop by B105 (3rd floor) in the Kansas Union and turn in your application by 5 p.m.
THE NEXT meeting of the Student Senate will be tomorrow night starting at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.—Your unselfish donation of your Student Activity Fee helped publish this ad.
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University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Voter registration ends today
Today is the last day to register to vote in the Feb. 26 Lawrence City Commission primary election. The clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for registration.
Residents who have changed addresses and those who have not voted before must
Other registration sites are Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave.; Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St, and Penn House, 1035 Peninsula St.
KU ASK will meet Thursday
Voters who are disabled or who will be out of town on the primary election day may apply for absentee ballots at the clerk's office. The deadline to apply for the votes is noon Feb. 25, and the deadline for voters who are disabled is noon Feb. 26.
The KU Chapter of Associated Students of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to get an update on drinking age legislation now before the Kansas Senate and House of Representatives.
At the meeting, the ASK chapter will prepare for a legislative assembly on Sunday at Washburn University in Topeka. ALL ASK chapters in Kansas will be at the assembly to discuss policy and lobbying practices and to get a legislative update.
Tribune gun suspect charged
TRIBUNE — A rural Tribune man was charged yesterday with attempted first-degree murder and felony theft stemming from a shooting last week.
Hector Nunez, 32, was charged in Gheorley County Court. He is accused of shooting 22-year-old Margarito Rivera, also of Tribute.
Rivera was found Wednesday in a trailer home with a gunshot wound to his face. He was treated at a Dodge City hospital and since has been released.
Nunez was arrested Saturday. Officials say he surrendered without incident.
Greeley County Magistrate C.N. Wilson yesterday set a Feb. 14 preliminary hearing date for Nunez. She ordered him held on $25,000 bond.
Student's hearing postponed
A student accused of making bomb threats at a residence hall was granted a continuance yesterday for his preliminary bail, the district attorney's office said yesterday.
Steven Carl Smith, Shawne freshman, was arrested Jan. 24 on seven counts of terroristic threats, after seven bomb threats had been made to the Olver Hall front desk.
Smith, who is a resident of Oliver Hall,
was released on $10,500 bond.
Maurice Ryan, Smith's attorney, asked for and received a continuance yesterday. The preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 15. The court session Paddock is scheduled to hear the case.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy. The high will be around 20. Winds will be from the north at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear. The low will be 0 to 10 above. Wednesday will be fair. The high will be in the 20s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Corrections
Due to a reporter's error, the name of Dennis McCulloch, the news director at TV 30, was misspelled in Thursday's and Friday's Kansan.
Due to a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported the Student Senate Finance Committee's policy limiting who can speak before the committee. The policy does not limit the number of people from organizations requesting funds who can speak before the committee.
the policy states that non-committee members will be allowed to speak before the meeting and that a maximum of four speakers will speak on a first-come, first-served basis.
Students dig out again as more snow arrives
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Yesterday's snowfall left students shivering in their tennis shoes for the fourth time this semester . . . and put Lawrence eight inches behind them a year, a weather forecaster said yesterday.
But Dave Lehew, forecaster for the KU Weather Service, said that although temperatures today would drop to 18 degrees, no new snow was expected.
About 22 inches of snow has fallen in
Lawrence this year, the weather service said.
The low tonight will be about 6 degrees, Lehew said, and should climb to 26 degrees tomorrow. The sky will be cloudy most of the day but might clear by afternoon.
A high of 24 degrees and a low of 17 degrees were recorded yesterday by the weather team.
Warren Sunkel, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said winds today would be from the north at 5 to 15 degrees Celsius, making the wind chill factor about zero degrees.
The wind chill is an index of the combined effects of wind and temperature. It describes the cooling power of air on exposed skin.
(SHWITH, THRU, COPPER)
SUNKEL SAID THE snowstorm was
caused by a low pressure system over southeast New Mexico.
Sunkel said that the cloud front that dumped the snow on Lawrence was not moving now, but might move during the day.
hard to determine when it's going to move.
Jennifer Turgeon, Clayton, Mo., sophomore, said she'd had enough of winter yesterday.
"I don't like winter," she said. "It stinks.
"Those stairs are so slippery. I just fell and I've seen about four people fall."
"it's a tricky situation," he said. "it's a stationary front, overhead and it's big enough to cut into the face."
But not all students objected to the snow. For Matt Coolidge, Minot, N.D., sophomore, the snow reminded him of his home 90 miles south of Canada.
"It's kind of nice," he said. "You can get and make snowmen and have snowball
ONE STUDENT SAID he despised having to face the cold in the morning. But Ron Horton, Overland Park junior, also said that after living in Youngstown, Ohio, for five years, he wasn't really bothered by Kansas' cold and snow.
'It was worse back there,' he said. Louise Cada, Siola, McDonnell, said she said the problems for her.
Spring semester finds roommates in demand
"It's beautiful," she said. "I enjoy walking on the snow and slipping once in a while.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
HE SAID HE was looking for a roommate,
preferably female, to share his one-bedroom
apartment at Park-25 Apartments, 2401 W.
29th St.
For a mild-mannered, non-smoker who can tolerate a hyperactive cat, one student is prepared to share his apartment and split the rent.
Emrick said he preferred females because they were usually more well-behaved. The arrangement would be "strictly platinic," he said, and he would sleep in the living room.
Ron Emrick, Mission freshman, like
dozens of other students is looking for a
room.
Yesterday, 17 notices for roommates were posted outside the office of residential programs, and numerous notices have been placed in campuses and campus, and placed in local newspapers.
"Financially, it's kind of hard to get by when you have to pay by yourself." Enrick said. "I'll just have to cut out a few things and plug on cable TV and back on entertainment."
Emrick, who posted a notice outside the office of residential programs last week, said he hadn't received any phone calls about the apartment.
Paige Kruse, Hot Springs, Ark., junior, was left short of roommates this semester when two of her roommates got married between semesters.
Kruepe said she had found one replacement roommate for her two-bedroom apartment at West Hills Apartments, 1012 Erym Road, but she said she was still searching for another.
"WE ASSUME WE probably won't find
them in the museum. We'll go to
exhibit with just the three of us." Kraeve said.
Kim McCarthy, Mission junior, knows the problem of searching for a roommate for the spring semester.
Krusse said she and her roommates hadn't received any phone calls in response to their newspaper ads and posted notices.
Her former roommate was accepted to graduate school last month, McCarthy said, so she is searching for someone to split costs. The couple bought a 600-acre Wood Gardens Apartments, 1846 Tennessee St., in
"Second semester it's harder to find a roommate; everyone is settled from last semester." McCarthy said. "It's frustrating because no one is ready to move."
Tom Galyardt, an owner of Kaw Valley Management Inc., 901 Kentucky St., said every semester a few students who moved out caused lease problems.
KAW VALLEY, MANAGERS about 576 apartments in Lawerence, with more than 75 percent of the tenants KU students, Galyardt said.
Galyardt said students who broke leaves violated their contracts and were subject to lawsuits.
Galyard said one problem some college students had was realizing that a lease was a contract not related to the University of Kansas.
Tenants are jointly and separately liable for the lease, but Kaw Valley will reshow and sell the lease.
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
"IF THEY FLUNK out, they think they're flunked out of their lease as well and that that's a fair reason to leave their contract," Galyardd said.
NBΦ
Heather Anderson, Lawrence sophomore, and McM henry, Clyde junior, practice their musical routine for Rock Chalk Revue. The two rehearsed last night in Hoch Auditorium. Rock Chalk Revue will run Feb. 14-16 and will benefit the Lawrence chapter of the United Way.
Rock Chalk Revue returns with Black Tie and Tales
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
The curtain will rise next week on the return of a 30-year-old University of Kansas tradition.
The Rock Chalk Revue is back and better than ever, Dave Smith, executive director, said. The campus variety show, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, returns this year with its original name after a two-year run as Encore.
The show runs Feb. 14-16 in Hoch
Auditorium. All performances start at 7:30
Tickets are on sale at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union, Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St., or from any of the participating groups. Tickets cost $3 for the Feb. 14 show. $4 for the Feb. 15 show and $6 for the Feb. 16 show.
Rock Chalk has five acts, each performed by a fraternity and sorority. The theme of this year's show is "Black Tie and Tales."
ALTHOUGH ANY CAMPUS living organization may enter the show, the production has been dominated by greek houses, Smith said. Only one non-greek house, Smith entered a script this year. The hall's script was not chosen to be one of the acts.
Between each act will be a song and舞 by the In Between Act performers.
The IBAs performed Friday before 700 people at a dinner given by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas, Gov. John Carlin, Sen. Robert Dole, and Elizabeth Dole, secretary of transportation, were among those at the dinner.
The group will perform Saturday during the KU Memorial Stats basketball game.
THE GROUPS PARTICIPATING in the revue are Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi; Delta Upsilon and Gamma Phi Beta; and Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha Theta.
The AKLS and AOPis will perform a skit titled "The Good Gatsee and The Ties That Bind," about a killer bee struggling with the age-old moral dilemma — to be a good bee or a bad bee, fighting off the seductive Sleaze Bees in the process.
The ATO's and AGD's skit, "A Night in Shining Amour," involves a girl who wishes on a star for the ever-elusive perfect guy, and gets whisked off to the out-of this world Fred Astar Charm School.
In their version of "The King and I," the Betas and Pi Phis present "A Thai'm For Change," a skit about an exchange student trying to modernize the Land of Thai, and bringing about this change with the help of the king's daughter.
The whimsically titled "A Tale of Two Kitties," the DU's and Gamma Pi's skit, finds a good-hearted Cat U professor and his daughter attempting to find a cure for catnapping but encountering the evil Pink Lynx.
In the skit by the Sigma Nus and Theta,
"Dischord and Datchord," the her has 24
to write the perfect song, aided by a
chorus of dancing musical notes.
Awards will be presented after the Feb. 16 performance for best overall production, best performer, script, original music and production number Awards of costumes and use of costumes and to the group that raises the most money through ticket sales.
Fifty percent of the money made will go to the Lawrence chapter of the United Way. Last year Encore raised $9,500 for charity, Smith said.
Asbestos fact-finding panel to begin inquiry
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
A fact-finding panel on Thursday will begin investigating complaints that the University of Kansas did not follow federal guidelines for asbestos removal, the chairman of the panel said yesterday.
The three-member panel from the Kansas Department of Human Resources will meet with Rodger Oroke. University director of support services, and Richard Mann, University director of institutional research, to discuss how and where to conduct the investigation, said Paul K. Dickhoff Jr., the chairman.
"That will be our first contact with the University," Dickhoff said. "We want to make sure that we don't interrupt their operations any more than we have to."
Oracle said, "We want to get the ground laid out to hear what they are proposing."
The committee will be investigating complaints from employees of the department and federal guardians were not followed when a water was removed from a KU power plant.
FEDERAL GUIDELINES REQUIRE special equipment and safety procedures for asbestos removal. Asbestos is a fireproofing material suspected of causing cancer.
The two-year removal of the asbestos-laden炉器 ended in mid-December, Oroke said. The boiler had not been used in 25 years, he said.
In January, Chancellor Gene A. Budig accepted a proposal from the Department of Human Resources to form the fact-finding panel. The department's proposal came in response to Budig's request for an investigation after the facilities operations department complained about the procedures used in removing the boiler.
The proposal gives the panel access to all information, records and files concerning the asbestos removal, Dickhoff said. Panel members also will be allowed to conduct
confidential interviews with the facilities operations employees who were involved in
He said the details of the investigation, such as a place to conduct interviews, telephone and copy services and secretarial assistance, would be decided this week.
"We really don't know at this point what we need to do to make a rational decision," Dickie said.
Dickhoff said the findings of the panel would be kcpt confidential until he turned them over to Larry E. Wolgast, secretary of the Department of Human Resources. Then Wolgast and Budig will decide what information will be released, he said.
Tuesday
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7-12
cover charge
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the Sanctuary
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SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
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The last in a series by Dir. Henri-Georges Clouzot:
LE CORBEAU (THE RAVEN)
with Pierre Fresnay
(French/Subtitles)
Alderson Auditorium
$1.50
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!
Still, The Only Place To Get It
TIN PAN ALLEY
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staufer Fittl Hall, Lawen, Kanzan 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawen, Kanzan 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $3 a year outside the AUSTER address. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the AUSTER address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Staufer Fittl Hall, Lawen, Kanzan 6045.
MATT DEGALAN
Editor
DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
ROB KARWATH Campus Editor
LYNNE STARK Business Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
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
Controlling purse strings
Every governing body would probably like to leave its mark on its citizenry, if only in the form of progressive legislation. Student body presidents and vice presidents are no exception.
But an administration's effect often lasts no longer than its tenure in office, and in the case of student administrations, that tenure is almost never no longer than a year.
William Easley, student body president, and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said during their campaign that they wanted to change the allocation of student activity fees to encourage student groups to be self-supportive. They have recently introduced a proposal designed to achieve that end.
Under the proposal, Student Senate would be prohibited this year from awarding more than $175 to any non-revenue code group for administrative costs such as rent, telephone, pencils, paper. Non-revenue code groups are those that must apply annually to the Student Senate for funds and include Black Student Union, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and Latin American Solidarity.
Next year, those non-revenue code groups receiving funds for administrative expenses would be denied funds for future administrative expenses, unless they are able to demonstrate to the Senate's satisfaction that they made "a good faith effort" to become self-sufficient.
In either year, Student Senate may cover up to 70 percent of the cost of any special project — conferences, speakers, movies or tournaments — or publications produced by non-revenue code groups for the general public.
In addition to encouraging groups to be self-supportive, the proposal seeks to allocate student money only to those groups and for those programs that benefit the student body as a whole.
Easley and Polack are to be commended for following through on one of their campaign promises. Some student groups would, no doubt, like to be as free from Student Senate financing as Easley and Polack would like them to be. But their promise is flawed.
Although a long-term approach may be in order, it is not fair to bind next year's Student Senate with a financing policy enacted by this year's Senate — if, indeed, it is passed this week.
Nor is it fair to base a student group's future financing on the performance of the previous year's group, given the turnover in student group membership.
But worst of all, the proposal assumes that a student group serves the University best when it offers programs to the general public. Several of these non-revenue code groups are small and attempt to meet the needs of minorities that might otherwise go unmet by other University groups.
Encouraging these groups to raise funds through events geared toward the general public may divert the few resources they have away from the real service they perform a service that Student Senate may best support by providing funds for administrative expenses.
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 questions. 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.
Getting the game plan from Newt
The political types say we need new ideas in politics. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Cole., ran for president as the man with new ideas. Now, another politician has devised a set of new ideas; he deserves our attention, too.
Ideas ideas ideas!
He is Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga,
and his ideas are in a book, "Window
of Opportunity: A Blueprint for the
Future."
By the time his book came out last year, New had already made quite a name for himself. He is one of several congressmen in a group known as the Conservative Opportunity Society, the members of which make late-night speeches on the floor of the House. Cameras telewise the speeches to viewers of a cable channel, CSPAN.
Newt's vision is of a country that disdains welfare-state ideas in favor of opportunity-society ideas. What will success ultimately still attempt to paraphrase his vision.
will replace highways that carry workers to information.
Society is now in a period of transition that closely resembles the period between 1870 and 1920, when the automobile and antibiotics were discovered and put into use. Two important areas of progress today are communication and space. For example, advances in communication will one day allow phone lines to carry information to workers and
Change is frightening. One can whine about change, or one can try to make use of change. Welfare-state politicians whine about technological change in the work place, but only a short time ago they might have lamented the fate of stagecoach drivers, whose jobs were threatened
PETER HALLER
VINCE HESS Staff Columnist
Policymakers in Washington, D.C., have turned away from the future. They see only the welfare state, whereas the moon landing in 1969 and the Apollo missions mote the promises of the space program. For example, a space base could let environmentalists monitor pollutants on the Earth's surface.
Dreaming of a better life in the future is crucial if incomeredistribution schemas, which provide immediate gratification, are to
give way to programs designed to reap benefits in the future. One such program is the development of a lunar research base. We should set that as a goal for Jan 1, 2000. After our ancestors dreamed of a better planet, we have suffered and sacrifices to explore and settle the United States.
Government certainly should have an active role in society. Just as the Homestead Act helped improve the lives of many, so could a series of subsidies and tax breaks to promote technological advances. Such a government also would offer a huge incentive for people to self-applied kidney dialysis system that would give dignity to patients and reduce costs to society.
The key is to let individuals, not centralized bureaucracy, make decisions about those individuals' lives. Experimentation and diversity can make a difference, as Thomas Jefferson and Henry Ford have shown.
Yet the opportunity society is not for hedonism or anarchy. A return to voluntary prayer in public schools would help re-establish the values in our society, and people there lived. There might be peer pressure to pray. However, peer pressure already exists, and it encourages the abuse of drugs, among other things.
Moreover, the welfare state has no
monopoly on compassion. An opportunity society would provide and encourage lifelong learning and training of workers in faltering industries.
To allow for an opportunity society, shifts in thinking and action are necessary. The individual should be seen not as a victim but as an asset. In addition, the political question should not be a negative one about the welfare of the country or state. Rather, it should be a positive one stressing markets and decentralized initiative as the key to change.
In short, Newt views his ideas as populist. A program to give individual citizens more control over their lives is truly power to the people, he says.
People who have already heard of Newt might feel an impulse to laugh at or attack his proposals, but they should first read his book. Some of his ideas seem unrealistic to put into practical use, but he is trying to make the world a backround which to build detailed programs and intricate legislation.
Newt seems to have the attention of at least one person. That person had a 49-state landslide in November, and in his inaugural address last month, he mentioned his support for — yes — an opportunity society.
NOT GUILTY!
NOT GUILTY!
NOT GUILTY!
NOT GUILTY!
INK
ED MEESE
WILDer 85 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C'mon, John, baby. Loosen up ...
Date: Feb. 3, 2015
Place: Somewhere in Kansas at the home of a 65-year-old grandfather named John Riggins.
"That's not the one either. I want to
with the use of some type of Japanese high technology, we are able to eavesdrop on John as heucks up his children for a good night's sleep.
"C'mon grandpa, tell me a story about the good old days when you played football. Tell me the one about the night in Washington."
"Ohhhhhhh. You mean the time we were playing the Bears in that nasty snowstorm and . . ."
"Well, I suppose we have time for that story. Let's see if I can remember that one. We were playing the Cowboys with a trip to the playoffs on the line. Joe dropped back to pass, and as Harvey Martin came crashing through the line I ...
"Wait a minute, Grandpa. That's the story. I mean the other one about him."
hear the funny one. The one about Sandy O'Connor, the vice president and the press club."
"Hold on pardner, I don't remember telling you that story. How'd you ever hear about that one?"
"The kids at school told me. They said you had dinner with an important lady named Sandy O'Connor and then fell asleep on the floor while the vice president was talking to the press club."
A. H.
"Aw, those kids were exaggerating. Besides, somebody had to loosen things up in there. It was getting mighty stuff."
GREG
DAMMON
Staff Columnis
"Did you really sleep while the vice president was talking?"
"I wouldn't go so far as to say I was
lost. I'd call it more like resting
or napping. Kind of like what your
mother did at home when you get grouchy."
"You mean you were grouchy at the dinner table?"
Nature屋. I will just use the little tree
which I used in the image.
Nature屋. I will just use the little tree
which I used in the image.
"Standing?" That's not what the kids at school said you were doing at that party."
"Don't pay any attention to what the kids at school say."
"What did you say to the important lady?"
"I just said, 'Come on Sandy, baby, loosen up. You're too tight.' "'
"Did she lose up?
"Everybody loosened up."
"Tell me another story. The one about your contracts."
"My contracts? What about my contracts?"
"Uncle Billy said you didn't play because you wanted more money."
"Don't get the wrong impression. Every player wanted more money.
It's just that every player didn't return to the team after a holdout with a great quote like "I bored, I'm brok and I'm back," like I did."
were you really broke?
"That's not important right now.
It's past your bedtime anyway."
"One more story. The one about college at KU."
"Okay, but only one more. Let see now, what's my favorite recollection from college . . . ? I've got it. I tell you about the time we played at Penn State and then we departing Penn State 1413, and they try for the extra point when . . .
"I've heard that one. I want to hear about your motorcycle and your mohawk and the Wheel and . . ."
"How do you know about all of that? Doesn't anybody remember what I did on the football field? I was the Super Bowl MVP. I was All-American. I was All-Pro. I played until I was 40 years old. Why does everyone always ask me about the things I did off of the field?"
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"Come on, Grandpa, loosen up. You're too tight."
Cold showers have been a problem off and on since the end of the first semester and recently have become commonplace in the mornings at Gertrude Sellers Pearson Hall. In the Jan. 31 issue of the University Daily Kansan, an article about the problem quoted Dean Milroy, assistant director for facilities of the housing department, as saying that the water problem should have been fixed yesterday.
To the editor:
Well, guess what? Again this morning, the water was cold.
Milroy also said that at no time was the hall completely without hot water. Again, this is only partially
Carol Thrasher, GSP housing manager, said that some of the residents were exaggerating about the temperature of the water. What we'd like to know is where the flood Thrasher and then the report should be the residents of GSP know where she's been hiding.
true. Yes, there was always water coming out of the so-called "hot" faucet, in the mornings around 8, it was almost always ice cold.
Finally, it's very easy for Milroy or Thrasher to say that the residents are exaggerating about the water temperature when neither of them live here and have to deal with it on an almost daily basis. For this reason we would like to invite both of them to come over around 8 a.m. and
Alison Young
Omaha freshman
experience one of our so-called hot showers.
Lacks knowledge
EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter was signed by 99 other residents of GSP.
To the editor:
In response to Julia Brown's comments in the Jan. 30 edition of the University Daily Kansan, I would like to express my disgust in regard to the workings of Knowledge and the workings of a major college basketball program.
The University of Kansas is blessed with one of the finest major college basketball coaches in the
nation, and it never ceases to amaze me how someone with the basketball knowledge of Julia Brown can even attempt to second guess a fine coach like Larry Brown. Some of her expert insights of the game of basketball made it obvious how little she actually does know about the sport.
One comment that Julia Brown expressed that made me realize that she possibly has seen at least one KU basketball game this year was her comment on the talent of the players on the Jayhawk team. KU obviously does possess a lot of talent, but she forgot to realize how young the team is—the court really is. Young team such as ours tends to make a few mistakes — something that only time and experience can heal.
So, to Julia Brown and all other
Larry Egan Kansas City, Mo., senior
Correction
Due to an editor's error, an editorial in the Jan. 24 issue of the University Daily Kansan incorrectly stated Sen. Nancy Kaebaum's position on a freeze of defense spending. For the second consecutive
so-called KU fans, we need to stand behind the Jayhawks and give them our support, instead of trying to coach the team from the bleachers. We are lucky to have a coach the team with. Brown, along with such a talented youth, said that will surely make us proud when tournament time rolls around.
year. Kassbeum is supporting a freeze on all spending, including defense spending.
Clarification
Because of a mix-up, the Jan. 31 issue of the University Daily Kansan carried two Letters to the Editor under "Responses to Response." The second letter said, "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 encounter."
M. Clay Belcher, assistant professor of architectural engineering and writer of the letter, meant that the new building would be worse off without their mother.
University Daily Kansan. February 5. 1985
Page 5
Snyder continued from p. 1
Bioreionalism was born out of dissatisfaction with the traditional environmental movement, Snyder said. Rather than relying on lawsuits and impact statements, bioreionalism "questions the assumptions about human dominance."
Jim Aldritt, a research assistant in the department of geography, said he liked the terrain.
"I followed his works all my life."
"Always. He's a great-root's attitude. He's not a super-jurist."
Although Snyder described himself as "just an idea man" for bioregionalism, his emphasis on nature and his belief in the equality of humans and plants and animals goes back at least to the late 1960s.
SNYDER GAINED EARLY prominence as a member of the beat generation in the 1950s, along with Ginsberg and novelist
He brought to members of the beat movement his interest in Eastern philosophy, particularly Zen Buddhism. But while the beat generation was a movement in rebellion against the literary and social orthodoxy of the period, Snyder went on to build his work on the importance of the community and the family.
"The Beats were a time of breaking away," he said.
As important as travel is to his writing, Snyder said the focus of his life was his "centeredness."
Jack Keroac, Snyder served as the model for the central character in Keroac's a novel.
"I've always written from a sense of place," he said. "I write as someone who comes from somewhere and goes back there."
continued from p. 1
the temptation to gamble would prove to be too much for some people and would lead to an unhealthy life for many Kansans.
Douville said he had witnessed the poor day of life of many gamblers at racetracks in New York.
He said he did not want the issue to go to a vote because he was elected to the Legislature to make the best decision for the people of Kansas.
J. Elwood Slover, a retired professor of law at Washburn University, said he had not decided whether he was for or against the issue, but he agreed that allowing the people vote on pari-mutual betting was going against the foundation of the state constitution.
CHARLES WRIGHT, FORMER mayor of Topeka and a member of Kansans for Life at Its best! , said Nebraskans paid higher personal property taxes than Kansans even
though Nebraska made $9.2 million in pari-mutuel taxes last year.
Wright said Kansans eventually would be paying to rehabilitate people corrupted by the virus.
William Terrrell, a professor at Wichita State University, spoke before the Rev. Richard Taylor, head of Kansans for Life at Its Best!
The study Terrell presented to the committee was paid or by the Kansas University.
State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., RLewenworth, committee chairman, said he had allowed Terrell to speak first because Terrell neither favored nor opposed the issue. Terrell spoke about the potential economic effects of pari-mutuel betting.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
- A LEITZ BINOCULAR microscope, valued at $400, was stolen between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday from Haworth Hall, KU police said yesterday.
ON THE RECORD
- AN AMFM DOUBLE cassette player, valued at $200, was stolen between 5:55 p.m. and 6:20 p.m. Friday from a room in Lewis Hall, KU police said yesterday.
- THE MOSES STATUE in front of Smith Hall was splashed with paint sometime before 5:30 p.m. Saturday, KU police said.
- SOMEONE SET A trash can on fire and put it in the elevator of Templin Hall around midnight Saturday, KU police said yesterday. No damage was done.
- A YELLOW 1972 Wolkswagen, valued at $430, was stolen from the 2500 block of West Sixth Street between 4 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. The car was recovered, but speakers valued at $120 were taken from the car. Lawrence police said yesterday.
- A PURSE FELL out of a car at 6 p.m.
Friday in the 800 block of Tennessee Street.
The purse contained $160 and a calculator,
valued at $10, Lawrence police said yesterday.
- *AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-AGE GIRL was molested between 3 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa. She was playing a pinball machine when a white, older man came up behind her. She later told her parents, and was taken to the police station. Lawrence police said yesterday.
- AN AIR COMPRESSOR, skill saw and 50-foot extension cord, together valued at $235, were taken sometime Tuesday or Wednesday from a home in Loompton, the Douglas County sheriff said yesterday.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will meet at 9:15 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Members and nonmembers are invited.
TODAY
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m.
ON CAMPUS
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the IT building.
Moral Development and Conscience Formation will be from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT Center will give a worship, "Interview Preparation," to 2:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m. in 201 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholics class will meet from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
THE KU GUN Club will conduct its
brainy meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 212B Snow
Ballroom.
WEEKLY CLASS AND discussion for
A BIBLE STUDY will be presented by Campus Christians at 7:30 p.m. in the Burge Union.
THE HUMAN SERVICES Group will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Galleria.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR Christ will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE SOCILOGY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the international center and will have guest
WARRINGTON
With fresh snow around her and rabbits on her ears, Kelly Wright, Prairie Village junior, walks to class. Wright was accompanied yesterday by Elizabeth Olmo, Topeka sophomore.
Commission will consider financing of new complex
By MIKE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The plans for a large recreational complex to be built in southwestern Lawrence could be given a boost tonight at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
At its meeting, the commission is scheduled to discuss possible financing alternatives for the recreational complex, which will be in Holcom Park, Lawrence Avenue and 45th Street, asked by the project's steering committee to finance half of the estimated $1 million cost.
serve our overall recreational needs, and it will also provide facilities for the handi-
If the commission makes a commitment to help finance the project, then the steering committee can begin raising the other $500,000, Fred DeVictor, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department, said.
The plan calls for the building to be as accessible as possible to the handicapped. There will be no steps or curbs to hinder wheelchairs, according to the plan. Also, the interior of the building will be designed to easier mobility for people in wheelchairs.
"The whole key to it is that it's a very free design," he said. "It will do two things. It will
The proposal calls for the construction of a 17,465 square-foot building, DeVictor said. The complex will have a large gymnasium, a large kitchen and an women's and men's locker rooms with saunas.
SOUTHWESTERN LAWRENCE WAS picked for the proposed site because it met several criteria, DeVictor said. Some of the criteria are that the site must be on city-owned land, that it must be next to an existing outdoor recreational area and that it be easily accessible by cars and bicycles.
Building a big recreational center has been something the parks staff has talked about for the last few years, DeVictor said. Early last year, an architect was hired and a feasibility study was done, he said. This study was then presented to the City Commission.
City Commissioner Nancy Shortz said the complex was something Lawrence definitely needed.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
Page (
ALEXANDER COLEMAN
Hans-Peter Benohr, professor of law at the University of Vienna, says he is enjoying life at the University. Benohr arrived in America last week as part of an exchange program in which he and France Heller, KU law and political science professor, traded jobs for one semester.
Viennese visitor teaches law class
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
This semester, students will have an opportunity to learn law from a European perspective from Hans-Peter Benohr, a professor from the University of Vienna, who arrived Jan. 28.
The law faculties at Vienna and at the University of Kansas last semester agreed to exchange professors for one semester, Al Johnson, associate dean of the school of law, said yesterday.
"It provides a cross-pollination of ideas and therefore broadens the student's education." Johnson said.
Francis Heller, KU law and political science professor, left for Vienna on Thursday. He will teach a class called Constitution and Politics in the United States, and will lecture in German.
Benohr is teaching Law 922: Comparative Law, and will concentrate on modern European law. James Rowles, professor of law, will teach the course with Benohr, focusing on Latin American law.
WHEN BENOHR ARRIVED at
KU, he and his family moved into Heller's home. Meanwhile, Heller and his wife are living in Benohr's flat in Vienna.
"Living in each other's homes is an extraordinary formula that saved us money and trouble." Benohr said. "Their things, including his car and dog,
"Up to now the exchange has
come perfectly. I hope Heller is
as happy as you are."
Benoir said he saw differences between the university of Vienna and at KU.
"In Vienna, there are thousands more law students and I taught a course with 600 students attending." "I was so much smaller and more personal."
Benohr said he also enjoyed teaching at KU because he could learn his student's names. In Vienna, he said, there are no class rosters.
THE EXCHANGE PROGRAM, Benohr said, lets him see how the U.S. legal system works. The program also provides him with an opportunity to observe the teaching methods of KU law professors.
Benohr said he was impressed with all the services offered at KU.
Credit option popular with students
By PATRICIA SKALLA
Students who don't want to worry about how a grade will affect their grade point averages have the next two weeks to choose to take the class for credit/no credit.
Staff Reporter
Students who opt to take classes for credit/no credit receive credit for letter grades of A. B or C and do not receive credit for letter grades of D
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said students could change their enrollment to credit/no credit in the third and fourth weeks of the semester, from now until Feb. 14. After that period, students cannot choose to receive credit/no credit or change again to receive a letter
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Students who want to want to change their enrollment to credit/no credit for a class must fill out a card and go to the school in which the student is enrolled.
THE PURPOSE OF having credit/no credit enrollment three weeks into the semester is to allow students to get exposure to their classes, Thompson said. However, after the two-week enrollment period, the students "have to stand up to their decisions," he said.
Students are not allowed to alter their decisions because they had
Students can choose the credit/ no credit option for one class a semester that is not within their area of study. Students must also declare any number of credit hours, he said.
made "a contract with the University, in a sense," Thompson said.
TEACHERS TURN IN letter grades and the computer automatically changes them to either credit or no credit.
nrompson said teachers didn't know which students in their classes had elected to receive credit/no credit unless the students volunteered the information. Teachers are not told which students have enrolled for credit/no credit to avoid possible prejudice towards the students.
William Conboy, professor of communication studies, said he was impressed by the work of Ralph McGraw.
"It doesn't imping on how I teach the course or how I relate to the students."
Robert E. Anderson, associate professor of French, said he didn't oppose letting students choose whether to take classes credit/no didn't appreciate having students use it as an excuse to plead for a C.
Mark Dugan, Olathe junior, he took English 351, fiction writing, for credit/no credit because he was taking the class for fun.
but didn't regret taking the class for credit/ no credit.
"It's poor tactics," he said.
"IT NEVER PRESSURED me to do anything." Dugan said.
He said, "At the beginning of the semester, it seemed time- consuming and I didn't need it for my major. It seemed tough to get an A
He said he would have gotten a B.
The original idea for the credit/no credit system was to encourage students to become well-more rounded, Thompson said. If students excel in one field, they are not likely to take courses in another area of study, he said. The credit/no credit option allows students to take courses without having the grades affect their GPAs.
Thompson warned that although students might think taking a class for credit/no credit was an easy way to breeze through a class and keep up with GTAs, credit/no credit had its disadvantages as well as advantages.
"While the University recognizes credit as an honorable grade, there is more to real life than the University," he said.
He said some graduate schools, scholarship committees and honor societies decided that a credit was
equal to a C letter grade instead of an A or B, and a no credit was determined as failing one of a D.
"We can tell them how we interpret it, but that does not mean they have to." Thompson said.
Thompson also recalled the time that a senior chose to take a class for credit/no credit in his last semester. The student received a D in the class, and didn't get the credit he needed to graduate.
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If the student had not elected to receive credit/no credit, he would have passed the course with a D and had have graduated, Thompson said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
Page 7
Campus snow meets its foe
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
1970
In their battle against snow on campus walks and streets, facilities operations workers have used six tons of salt and 50 tons of sand this year, Dick Bivens, associate director of housekeeping_and landscaping for facilities operations, said yesterday.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Five large snowfalls this year have taxed the equipment, manpower and resources of the landscape department, which coordinates campus snow removal efforts. Bivens said.
As of 3 p.m. yesterday, 22.1 inches of snow had fallen in Lawrence this year, said Penny McMaster at the KU Weather Service.
Because of the snow, Bivens said, more salt had to be ordered yesterday from salt mines in Salina. Also, the harsh weather caused some mechanical problems in some of the vehicles, he said.
YESTERDAY, SNOW PLOWS started clearing campus streets at 6 a.m., Bivens said.
He said the 28 landscape workers understood their duties and assignments, and were "more than up to the task." Facilities through equipment to handle a snowfall of six to eight inches. Bivens said.
"The trick is to get started early," he said, in order to stay a step ahead of the snow.
Facilities operations workers concentrated on clearing off the streets, sidewalks and parking lots around Allen Field House for last night's Kansas-Colorado basketball game, Bivens said.
The landscape department provides equipment such as dump trucks, snow blowers and tractors, he said. Workers from other departments help out when snow conditions worsen.
HE SAID THE department did not receive many complaints because most people realized the
Don Heim, a facilities operations employee, tosses a shovel run, snow from a sidewalk between Wescoe and Malott halls. Each winter the facilities operations employees are faced with the task of making the campus safe after heavy snowfalls.
constant snowy weather hampered cleanup efforts. Specific complaints, such as a request to clear handicapped parking lots, are taken care of as soon as possible, Bivens said.
But Bivens said, "There's always something to be done."
Because their work is never quite finished, landscape department workers have worked long hours. The long shifts, "get to you after a white," said Terry Krugger. He worked seven years. At times in January, Unfried said, he worked 1B- to 24-hour jobs.
Also, cars without snow tires that block traffic make his job harder, he said.
When plowing streets, Unfried said he often heard people complain, "How come you haven't come by already?"
These complaints don't bother him, he said, but people walking in the street instead of on the swept sidewalks were a problem.
Unfred said he thought Lawrence should have a snow ordinance so people would be fined for traffic with their parked cars.
Grant aids study of black women
Staff Reporter
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
A research grant has made possible the study of some members of society who are often overlooked in history books - black women.
Karlin Kohrs Campbell, the chairman of interdisciplinary studies, said yesterday she was using a $21,500 grant from the Kansas Committee for the Humanities to find and preserve materials documenting the history of Afro-American women's clubs in Kansas.
Campbell, who is also a professor of communication studies, has focused her research on two clubs — the Kansas Association of Colored Women and Girls' Club, and Link's Inc. Both clubs still have chapters in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan.
Campbell and two historians working with her, Marilyn Brady and Deborah Dandridge, have visited women to ask them about their families and about their experiences in the clubs.
Some women told about experiences in the 1900s. Some also recounted what they knew about their mothers' experiences.
"THEY'RE PEOPLE WHO make you want to be a woman." Campbell said.
The first club, the Coterie Club in Topeka, was formed in 1889, according to available records.
The members met to sew, hear lectures, read books, and learn about etiquette and child care. But besides learning about household tasks, the club members discussed the problem of segregation and other social issues.
After family and religion, these clubs often became the black woman's third priority. Campbell said.
A condition of Campbell's grant requires her to make the history of the club members known to the communities in which the clubs met.
Campbell wrote a script for a television documentary to be shown this spring on Topeka station KTWU. Channel 11. The documentary shows women talking about their memories of club activities, including the Miss Bronze America program in Wichita during the 1950s and 1960s.
CAMPBELL SAID SHE had to gain the trust of the women before asking to see family albums or other records.
Brady, a graduate student in history, said she wanted to uncover the history of some of the women and see that it was recorded.
"Many women don't think their history is important," Campbell said.
"I saw what a gap there was in our knowledge of black women," Brady said. "I want to see people like the ones we've studied in American history."
Members of the clubs have donated photographs, art and club records to Campbell, who wants to preserve the history of club women will not be lost.
The women remained in the clubs to express their strengths and abilities and to learn from each other, Campbell said.
"In these organizations, they were their own bosses," she said.
One of the prominent club women in Kansas in the 1920s was Beatrice Childs from Kansas City, Kan. She reorganized clubs throughout the state and started junior clubs for girls.
Marie Fines, who belonged to the Kansas Association of Colored Women's Clubs in Wichita in the 1920s, wrote the song for the national association.
TV reporter files suit against Topeka station
By United Press International
Mary Loftus Freeman, now employed as a reporter and anchorwoman for a competing Topeka television station, filed the lawsuit Friday in U.S. District Court in Topeka. She is seeking at least $10,000 damages for each of five counts alleged and at least $10,000 in punitive damages from each defendant named.
TOPEKA — A television news reporter has filed a civil rights lawsuit against her former employer, saying the station fired her from a news anchor position because she was a woman and had just had a baby.
The discrimination lawsuit was filed against the Kansas State Network, its Topea station, KSNT-TV, where Loftus worked; former KSNT station manager Dave Anderson; and a news director Al Sandubrae. Loftus uses her maiden name in her profession.
HER LAWSUIT ALLEGES that KSN discriminated against her by paying her less than her male co-anchor and establishing terms of employment for which at least one other male anchor was not subject. The second woman she said she was fired because she is a woman and because of her pregnancy
She alleges the defendants intentionally inflicted emotional distress
Loftus filed a discrimination complaint in August 1983 with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, which has yet to make a decision in the case. Her attorney, Gary Sebelius, said the complaint broader range of allegations against KSN than did the discrimination complaint.
upon her, engaged in fraud and tried to interfere with her professional future by coercing her into signing a contract aimed at preventing her from working as a news reporter in one year after her dismissal.
In February 1983, she was asked and eventually agreed to sign a contract with a clause restricting her future employment if her job was ever terminated. While she was told the clause was non-negotiable, at least one other employee in an anchor position was told a similar clause in his contract was negotiable, the lawsuit said.
THE LAWSUIT STATES that in November 1982, Loftus told her supervisors she was pregnant, but would return to work after her baby was born. She was assured by Sandubra and other supervisors that she could return to work, the lawsuit said.
On June 7, 1983, Loftus gave birth to a son. Three hours after returning home with her baby from the hospital on June 10, Loftus was visited by Robertson and Sandubrae, who told her she was fired, the lawsuit said.
Last Tuesday, Watkins Hospital released a malaria patient after six days. R.W. McClure, chief of staff at the hospital, said the student had contracted the disease in a foreign country during Christmas break.
Watkins treats one for malaria
Sometimes, between treating students for common colds, broken legs and raucetball injuries, doctors at Watkins Hospital get to take a shot at a more exotic problem — malaria.
McClure said a study done two years ago indicated that five to 10 malaria cases a year were treated with antiviral statistics are unavailable, he said.
He declined to reveal the student's name or country.
The student received two doses of anti-malarial medication and showed no signs of the illness by the second day. But the student was kept in the hospital four more days for observation, he said.
McClure said malaria, characterized by cycles of chills, fever and sweating, was not a contagious disease. The bite of the Anopheles mosquito, which does not live in the United States, transmits the disease.
Outbreaks of malaria usually are limited to tropical areas in South and Central America, Africa and Asia.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Cut in federal aid will derail Amtrack
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — All intercity rail passenger service in the country will shut down this fall if federal subsidies for Amtrak are eliminated, officials from the National Railroad Passenger Corp. said last night.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole proposed to do away with federal subsidies for Antirrast yester year. The department's fiscal 1966 budget.
Congress is not expected to pass the plan easily.
"If this proposal is adopted, all intercity rail passenger service in the nation will cease on Sept. 30 of this
year," Amtrak officials said in a statement.
"There is a strong case to be made for continuing Amtrak's operations," they said. "Rail passenger service plays an important role in our intercity transportation network." DOLE SAID TRAVEL on Amtrak accounts for only 2 percent of nationwide intercity traffic, a portion so small that spending an estimated $4 billion in subsidies for the railroad during the next five years cannot be justified.
Amtrak carries 20 million passengers annually to about 500 stations nationwide.
But the Amtrak officials said that in 1986 the railroad expected to earn at least 400 percent of its costs through the four-year agreement with 48 percent four years ago.
"The total elimination of rail passenger service will leave many communities, particularly those in the more sparsely settled areas in the western corner of the common carrier passenger transportation," the Amtrak officials said.
Amtrak trains now carry nearly 18,000 passengers each day between Washington and New York.
"ELIMINATION OF AMTRAK service in the Northeast Corridor will add enormously to air and highway congestion and will ultimately require billions of dollars in additional federal investment for airports and
highway construction," the Amtrak officials said.
The National Railroad Passenger Corp. employees 21,000 people. An additional 4,200 are employed by the Corps to provide assistance to Amtrak. The said said if Congress eliminated the subsidies, all these jobs would be lost
"At this level . . . Amtrak can maintain its current level of passenger service without any reductions in service," the officials said.
Amtrak was established by Congress in 1970.
Amtrak is expected to submit its budget request asking Congress that their financing level be frozen at the present level of $84 million.
South Korea says dissident won't be jailed
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — The South Korean government, in an apparent bid to blunt international criticism, said yesterday that it did not plan to imprison dissident leader Kim Dae-jung when he returns Friday after two years in the United States.
"It is the policy of the government not to return him to prison again when he returns," a government spokesman said in a statement read to foreign correspondents.
The spokesman would not elaborate or say what action would be taken against Kim when he arrives in China. The United States three U.S. congressmen and 23 other
Americans concerned about his safety.
But a well-informed diplomatic source who requested anonymity said Kim would be placed under house arrest and prevented from engaging in political activity, from which he has been officially banned by the government of President Chun Doo Hwan.
A HIGHLY PLACED government source, who also requested anonymity, denied that Kim would be placed under formal house arrest. But he said the government would take preventive action for Kim's safety by not allowing him to leave his house for political activities.
"He will be free to give interviews to be foreign journalists, and he will be free to go out and meet with friends,"
the source said. "But if he plans to go out to political meetings, then there will be preventive measures."
This form of off-and-on house arrest, reinforced by close surveillance, is similar to measures taken in recent weeks to constrict the activities of South Korea's other prominent dissident leader, Kim Young-sam.
Aides to Kim Young-sam said that he had been placed under a one-day house arrest yesterday for the seventh time this year.
THE DECISION NOT jail Kim was taken after an intense debate at the highest levels of the Chun government and at the strong urgings of the United States, a senior diplomatic source said.
sedition conviction in 1980. He originally received a death sentence, but intervention by U.S. officials helped reduce the sentence to 20 years in jail.
Technically, Kim still stands to serve more than 17 years in jail — the time remaining on his sentence for a
Diplomatic sources said that some government officials wanted Kim to serve out his sentence, but others argued that imprisoning him would ignite strong criticism abroad and undercut the image of moderation whom wants to establish before the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul.
The timing of Kim's return from two years in the United States takes place four days before the Feb. 12 elections for 276 members of parliament. Kim said in Washington that his return would encourage his supporters in the elections, the first since 1981.
Vietnam vets testify in Westmoreland suit
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A Vietnam War soldier testified yesterday in Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million libel trial against CBS that some Viet Cong forces were "killing people daily" even though they were not listed in the Army's official list of enemy troops.
"It would have been better for our morale if we had a better picture of what we were up against," said Dan Friedman, who left Vietnam as a Specialist Fourth Class in the army.
He attempted to emphasize the testimony by showing the jury a mock grenade and how it could be rigged for a booby trap.
"THE SELF DEFENSE and Secret Self Defense forces were the same as an independent coalition" of the regular forces, he said.
"They were the same people, on numerous occasions, who would wave to us" as we went by "then I came and met them and booty traps." he said.
"They were our primary concern. They caused high casualties. The problem is that you can't see them," he said.
Friedman said his unit suffered 9 percent casualties, 50 percent of which were at the hands of the Secret Self Defense forces.
On the eve of the Tet offensive in January 1968, Westemland excluded the secret defense forces from the official order of battle. CIA analysts wanted the troops countered but bowed to Army pressure to leave the home guard out of the count.
"We were dealing with people tied to a village," said Capt. Howard Embree, an army adviser serving in South Vietnam's northernmost province, Quang Tri, in reference to the secret defense troops described by the Army as men, mama-sans and children."
"THEE-WAS AN irreducible level of violence." Embree said. "It would not vary depending on any presence of friendly forces."
He said home guard Viet Cong forces "hampered our men in Vietnam, and that caused us casualties on almost every mission."
Also testifying yesterday was Joseph Fackevic, a free lance film editor at CBS for more than 30 years.
He said he saw nothing wrong with the 1982 CBZ Reports documentary: "The Uncounted Violin; The Undeception, and if he had he brought it up with producer George Crie or Crie's superiors.
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University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
SPORTS
Page 9
NEWS BRIEFS
Osborne to have heart surgery
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said yesterday he would undergo single heart-bypass surgery at Bryan Memorial Hospital today.
After experiencing a "fullness or a tightness" in his chest the past six to eight weeks, Osborne had an electrocardiogram performed in his office on Friday. The result was abnormal and Osborne underwent heart catheterization by Bryan yesterday.
"They found a blockage in one artery," Osborne said. "It isn't a total blockage and I have not had a heart attack. There is no damage to the heart muscle."
Obsborne said he was given three options and chose single-hypass surgery, which he said should lead to a complete recovery.
surgeon, is scheduled to perform the three-to-four-hour surgery.
Osborne said he would be hospitalized about one week.
Mever faces curfew problems
CHICAGO — DePaul coach Joey Meyer, taking a cue from Indiana's Bobby Knight, said he considered benching players who were available before Saturday's 77/32 loss in Louisville.
However, Meyer said, so many players were involved he might not have been able to.
"I had no choice," he said. "I had to play somebody. We couldn't have played the game without them. You can't deal with some and not the others. That's why I did not play them against Louisville and I did not play them against Dayton Wednesday."
An early curfew was set because the Demons were playing Louisville at 11 a.m. (the curfew was later changed).
"There was nothing blatant in their minds." Meyer said. "They were in the hotel. But obviously, it was blatant in him," Meyer said. "It was not to be in their rooms at midnight."
DePaul's fifth loss of the season could drop the school from the top 20 for the first time this year, after the Demons had been second in the first ratings of the year.
NC State standout sentenced
The plea bargain arrangement could allow the 6-foot-11 freshman to return to school.
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State basketball star Chris Washburn was sentenced to three days in jail and put five years probation yesterday for stealing $800 worth of stereo equipment from a friend's residence hall room.
Washburn, who faced up to 40 years in prison, pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor charges of forcible trespass, assault and entering and conversion of property.
Under the terms of the plea bargain, Superior Court Judge J. Milton Reid ordered Washburn to start serving the jail sentence on Dec. 19 – the anniversary of the hardship.
Reid suspended a six-year prison sentence and placed Washburn on five years probation. He also ordered Washburn to pay $1,000 in court costs and to undergo mental health and drug and alcohol abuse counseling.
In addition, Washburn was ordered to perform more than 300 hours of commu-
Pro-Am draws record crowd
Kansas center Greg Drewling Colorado's Alex Stivins for possession of a rebound during the Javoyhawk's 88.69 win in Allen Field House last night.
Coach Jim Valvano, who kicked Washburn off the team but said he might let him return once the case was resolved, declined immediate comment, saying,"I don't know enough about it to say anything right now."
PEBLE B BEACH, Calif. - The Bing Crosby National Pro-Am drew a record crowd of 132,250 over the weekend.
That's more than any bowl game including the Rose Ball and the Super Bowl, and at an average of $10 a ticket, the Crosby came to more than $1.3 million.
The weather was generally good and the tournament had its usual gaggle of celebrities plus Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom Watson and Lanny Wadkins.
O'Meara, who won the 1979 State Amateur here, took the lead by two shots on Saturday, and Sunday he held off Curtis and his Kikuo's Kikou Arai to win the $90,000 first prize.
None in that group ever made a challenge but such local favorites as Johnny Miller, George Archer and Mark O'Meara did. There also were as many as 10 others who played at Pebble Beach in recent California State Amateur Championships, so there were some built-in attractions.
Almost in anticipation of a successful tournament, committee officials decided to increase this year's purse from $400,000 to $500,000 on the eve of the event.
Kellogg, an Omaha native, sank 16 of 19 shots from the field at Sedgeon en route to a Daveney Sports Center record point total against the Cornhuskers. The 6-5 forward was 7-of-7 from the free throw line and grabbed two rebounds.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Forward Ron Kellogg of Kansas was selected the Big Eight Player of the week yesterday on the team in a triple-digit hawks' 91-80 road victory over Nebraska.
COLORADO
32
Kellogg Big 8 player of week
Compiled from Kinson staff and United Press International reports.
Kellogg also scored 17 points earlier last week against Kansas State in leading the Jayhawks to a 57-57 road triumph over the Wildcats.
Win over Buffs makes KU 10-0 at home
Big 8 record raised to 6-1 with victory
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Larry Brown stood up and applauded his team midway through the first half.
Kansas jumped out to a 31-10 lead with 8:48 left in the first half, and the Jayhawks coasted to an 88-69 victory over the Colorado Buffaloes last night before a crowd of 11.610.
"The important thing was to jump on them early," Brown said. "After the first three minutes, we played the next eight to 10 great. I think we played the string out after that."
It was the third victory in a row for Kansas and the team's fifth consecutive Big Eight victory. The Jayhawks are now 6-1 in conference play. Colorado fell to 1-6.
Calvin Thompson hit the first two baskets for KU and scored 12 of the Jahyaws first 16 points, boosting Kansas to a 16-8 lead with 14 minutes left in the half.
But Thompson left the game with 8:34 remaining in the first half with a shin bruise and had to sit out the rest of the game. After the game, he said he would be back.
wanted to play." Thompson said. "We were looking to go inside, throwing the ball in Danny and Greg. When the shot's not there, they've been doing a good job of kicking it back out, and it worked well tonight."
"We were afraid if we played him, it would be a problem Wednesday and Saturday. Brown."
Brown said it was a shame that Thompson had to sit out the rest of the game.
KU shot 74.1 percent during the first half and led 49-26 at half time. It was the third straight half that the Jayhawks had shot 58.3 percent from the team finished with a 61.7 shooting percentage.
But the team's 17 assists excited Brown most.
"In the first half, we moved th ball great." Brown said. "We played very unselfishly."
Kansas was able to get the ball inside to Greg Drrelling and Danny Manning, who combined for 21 points. Brown said he was in the play of Manning, who had seven assists.
Colorado scored the first four times down the floor and tied the game at eight. But that was no big deal, as it ended in a 7-6 victory.
Manning said that it didn't matter whether he scored more points or got more assists.
Dreiling, who scored 11 points, said he thought the KU defense caused problems for him.
"You've got to get the ball to the open man." Manning said. "If the coaches want me to shoot, I'll shoot. If the coaches want me to pass, I’ll pass."
"The thing we have been stressing the most is defense," Dreiling said. "We got them down at the half really well."
Brown said he thought the defense got
more active after the Buffaloes' first three baskets.
"Our defense created scoring opportunities." Brown said.
Colorado head coach Tom Apke agreed.
"Their trapping defense really hurt us in the middle of the first half," Apke said. "We just didn't play with any patience and took too many bad shots."
Late in the first half, Brown made wholesale substitutions and continued it in the second half.
Milton Newton was the first man off the bench and scored 12 points, tying Thompson for high-scoring awards. Newton said he was just trying to get the system down.
"I'm feeling more comfortable now." Now played together and played hard tonight.
COLORADO (69)
Manning 3-4 4-10, Kellogge 3-2 8-2,
Dreiling 5-1 1-11, Hunter 4-1 2-9,
Thompson 6-0 12-1, Turgunge 3-2 8-3,
Newton 6-0 12, Pelleck 1-4 5-1, Piper
1-0 0-2, Boyle 4-0 8-8, Hull 0-0-0,
Campbell 1-0 0-2. Totals 37 14-17 8.
Colorado 26 43—69
39 39 39
Stivirns 6 0-2 12, Yowell 0 0-0 0,
Downs 6 4-1 4 1, Reid 0 0-0 4, Prutt 7 3-1 7 1, Lee 2 0-0 4, Williams 3 2-2 8,
Wilke 5 2-4 12, Dunlap 0 0-0 0, Davis 0 1-0 1. Totals 29 11-16 69.
KANSAS (88).
Fouled out — none. Total fouls — Colorado 18, Kansas 18. Technical fouls — Hull (Kansas). Ejected — Stivirns.
A:11,610
'Sky' Newton hits 12 points to spark KU
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
It was only a matter of time before the freshman known as "Sky" showed the Big Eight how he earned his nickname.
Milton Newton came off the bench and two first-half dunks that sent the Allen Field house crowd into a frenzy last night during KU's 88-69 victory over Colorado.
"That's my favorite shot," Newton said after the game. "I love to dunk."
But Newton did more than dunk last night. scoring a season-high 12 points to tie Calvin Thompson for team honors.
"Milcame in and played great." forward Danny Manning said. "He got a couple of dunks that got the crowd into the game."
The first of the two dunks came with 10:47 remaining in the first half when Newton dunked on a fast break to put Kansas ahead 25-8. He followed that with another fast-break jam on a Ron Kellogg pass that put KU on top 32-12 with 6:25 remaining in the half.
Newton also hit a layup and three jump
kicks in the game to finish six-for-six from
the field.
Those jump shots surprised many Jaya-hawk fans, accustomed to seeing most of the Newton's scoring coming off spectacular dunks.
"I've always had the jump shot," said the Washington, D.C., native. "I've been working on it more lately, and tonight it just felt everything just came together tonight."
Newton's previous season-high of 10 points came in Kansas' loss at Michigan last week. Newton also scored 28 in a KU junior varsity game last week.
Newton said of his recent improvement,
"I'm just working hard. I'm feeling more
comfortable now. I'm just trying to get the
system down."
Larry Brown said, "Mill's getting better day. I'm really pleased with his progress."
"He wants to be so good. It's tough for him when he sells Kellogg and Thompson going to Korea."
Newton had seen limited play time this season until recently and was averaging just 1.8 points per game. He played 15 minutes in last night's cottage.
"It wasn't playing to my potential," Newton said. "I had to come around now, playing to start my game."
The adjustment from high school stardom has not been an easy one for Newton.
"I'm scared sometimes, to make mistakes," Newton said, "because you sit on it."
"Calvin and Ron told me to just go and play my game, to not worry about it."
The advice looks like it may be starting to pay off.
Senate begins NFL debates in committee
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Commissioners of the major football leagues spoke to a Senate committee yesterday about issues dear to both leagues: control of their franchises and television contracts.
At a Senate Commerce Committee hearing, National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle strongly pushed for proposed legislation to control franchise moves. The legislation would allow professionals to league teams to stop a team from bringing young players to school and show it suffered from a number of problems such as poor fan support.
The bill being discussed is sponsored by Republican Sen. John Danforth and Democrat Thomas Eagleton — both from Missouri, where the St. Louis Cardinals football team and the Kansas City Kings basketball club have considered moves.
10
But Harry Usher, head of the United States Football League, argued that while franchise relocation was a concern, the bill ignored the overall problem in pro football, which he said was an NFL monopoly on fall television coverage.
Junior Johnny Holloway, KU wide receiver, bench presses 355 pounds in the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center.
The struggling USFL currently plays a spring season and is televised by the American Broadcasting Co. It plans to move to a fall season in 1986, but does not yet have a major network contract for that year. All three networks televise NFL games.
"What needs to happen is the free market has to exist again." Usher told the committee.
He argued if USFL teams were given exposure equal to that of the older league, there would be fewer cities trying to lure away NFL teams.
He also labeled as "baseless" a currency $3 billion antitrust suit the USFL has pursued.
Rozelle, however, said the league's inability to stop franchise relocations has caused instability in the league and has kept the NFL heading to cities that currently do not have teams.
"We've never hesitated to expand, except in periods where we had great instability," she said.
Off-season training helped by center
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
It may be a little early to be thinking about football games, but one member of the KU football team doesn't think so.
Mark Parks, defensive lineman, said the players spend the off-season working hard to prepare for regular season play. Part of that team is taking training at the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center.
"Coach Gottfried told us what we have to do to be good enough to go to a bowl game," Parks said. "The work that everyone does is hard, but it happens in whether we are good enough to go or not."
Located on the north side of Anschutz
Sports Pavilion, the center's 6,000 square
feet of space is available.
a heated, air-conditioned and carpeted room 170 feet long by 50 feet wide.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE HC center began last February, and the weight room is now 80 feet long.
Donny Wilson, assistant football coach,
said the center contained some of the best
players in the league.
Although the center is being used mainly for the football players, some track athletes
Before the center's opening, the football team and more than 500 other athletes used the Parrott Strength Center in Parrot Athletic Center. The Parrott Strength Center
KU strength coaches say that working out in the off-season builds muscle mass and increases endurance, speed and flexibility. This prevents injuries during the regular training.
is less than one-third the size of Shaffer Holland Strength Center.
Wayne Ziegler, free safety, said the coaches were an additional reason why the weight lifting program had been successful this year.
ASSISTANT STRENGTH COACH AJ Jakubowski, national weight lifter and fifth place finisher in the U.S. Olympic trials in match event, is a new addition to the staff.
"Al is a valuable asset to the strength program because of his great knowledge and experience with power lifting." Ziegler said, so important to do the lifts the correct wav.
Ed Biakil, speed, strength and conditioning coordinator, is in charge of the strength center facilities. He has set up a program specifically geared toward the football team.
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Opening of Gibraltar clouds its future
By United Press International
GIBRALTAR — Spain ended a 15-year blockade of Gibraltar at midnight yesterday by opening its border with the tiny British colony to allow the free passage of people, vehicles and goods.
Gibraltarians expressed mixed emotions on the lifting of the blockade, saying it could bring riches and wealth to much of the island's distinctive way of life.
At midnight, the iron gate at Gibraltar's border with Spain was to open to tourists, vehicles and goods for the first time since dictator Francisco Franco closed the frontier in 1963 to press Spain's claim to the Rock.
British and Spanish delegations gathered in Geneva, Switzerland, to begin talks today on the future of the Middle East. The meeting, the mouth of the Mediterranean Sea.
The talks grew out of an agreement
reached by the British and the Spanish foreign ministers in Brussels in November to discuss ways of strengthening cooperation on such things as aviation, communications and trade.
THEY ALSO AGREED to discuss questions of sovereignty" over Gaza.
Both steps could mean dramatic changes for Gibraltar's 30,000 residents, whose way of life contrasts sharply with the resorts only an hour's drive on Spain's Costa del Sol.
"We have been an island until tonight," said Joe Bossano, leader of the opposition Gibraltararian Socialist Front and an opponent of the talks in Geneva.
"After tonight we will no longer be an island, so we have to make sure it doesn't result in the erosion of Gibraltar's identity," he said. "Many people in Gibraltar have not yet gotten around to the idea that the
British Empire doesn't exist anymore."
Seized by British forces in 1704, Galbairal was筑ed by Spain under the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. Despite a succession of sieges, Galbairal base and one of the most enduring symbols of the British empire.
In Geneva, Spanish Foreign Minister Frenando Moran said his nation was not demanding "that *Bibraltarians*, their children or 'their grandchildren should become Spanish nationales or forgo their institutions'."
BRITAIN AND SPAIN agreed Nov. 27 to reopen the border, to begin talks and to grant Spaniards the rights in Gibraltar that they will enjoy when Spain enters the European Economic Community next year.
"There is room both for an eventual territorial reintegration (with Spain), whenever that might
be, and for a self-governing status for Gibraltar," he said.
But British officials said London did not see how Gibraltar could be remain independent with the people remaining their Gibraltarian nationality.
In a 1967 referendum, Gibraltararians voted 12,132-44 to remain British subjects. No new referendums have been called but pro-British sentiment remains strong.
The relationship with Spain has brought hope for a boom in tourism but also fears that the character of the community will be submerged by an influx of Spanish workers.
"I'm a bit confused by the whole thing." said Ernie Jones, a native taxi driver. "But on the tourist side, it may be OK. But I don't think it will help in employment of the young people. They're already coming out of school and having trouble getting jobs."
Article says Chinese women raise divorce rate
PEKING — The divorce rate in China is rising dramatically as women reject the notion that their place is in the home, the official news magazine Peking Review said yesterday.
divorce, an article in the weekly review said. About 500,000 divorces were granted.
The article said wives sought divorce more commonly than husbands do, filling some 70 percent of divorce suits each year. The large majority of divorcing couples are young or middle-aged.
The article said main reasons for divorce in China include a lack of love between husband and wife
The number of divorces among China's 1.1 billion people increased by 70 percent from 1979 to 1983, the year a record 570,000 couples filed for
Despite the increase, China's divorce rate remains far below that of most Western industrialized nations, the magazine said.
because of an ill-advised marriage, a conflict between lust for material comforts and life's realities, a lack of
By United Press International
moral values, some interference from third parties and an abuse of women who bear daughters by men who hold feudal ideas about male superiority.
Since the launching of China's profit-oriented incentive systems in farming and industry, the article said, more people have sought divorce because their spouses are lazy, gluttonous or no good in economic affairs.
A related article in the same issue of Peking Review said Chinese women had rejected flatly a proposal by some union leaders that they quit their jobs to make way for unemployed men.
Hackers responsible for USC infiltration
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES -- Student hackers infiltrated the University of Southern California's computer system to change grades and create phone degrees priced as $250,000. The federal investigators said yesterday.
USC officials said they were investigating the allegations and have since upgraded security on the computer system. The Los Angeles District Attorney's office is conducting an independent investigation.
Drug Enforcement Administration agents in Louisville, Ky., said they learned of the scheme during a visit by an Iranian who had attended USC.
Jerry Snyder, head of the agency's Louisville office, said it was not known how many fake degrees were sold, but that the price of a doctoral degree was as high as $25,000.
DEA agents said they arrested former USC student Merbadh Amini, 27, when he arrived at the Louisville Airport Sept. 12, allegedly carrying two kilograms of cocaine. Amini, an Iranian nazi, was freed on a bus and was freed on bail pending a Feb. 19 trial for drug possession.
DEA OFFICIALS WOULD not disclose details of how the drug investigation turned up the degree scam.
Officials at USC said they had no evidence of anyone creating an entire degree, but a year-long investigation had uncovered about 30 students allegedly involved in changing grades by invading the computer system.
Vice Provost Sylvia Manning said the school hadn't had any instances of computer invasion for six months, and that the system had been upgraded with sophisticated security measures.
"At the moment," she said, "it's impossible to breach the system."
Manning said reports of entire degrees for sale were "just allegation, not negotiation everything so no matter how far-fetched."
The situation "is more annoying than embarrassing," she said. "We caught it in the early stages and we've been able to correct
MANNING SAID THE USC computerized transcript system had been compromised by students working with someone in the records office.
The Los Angeles Times, quoting an unnamed source close to the investigation, said it focused on a group of foreign students who may have worked with a contact employed in the university's records and registration office until 1983.
Manning refused to discuss whether those involved were foreign students.
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University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1985
Page 11
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"The Committed Marriage A Christian Perspective."
Picture Lending Library Show
There will be 12 sessions with leader Dr. Bremer.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
* Insurance is covered for those who
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansan
Mon. -Thurs.
Student Union
--clear; large, cheerful, ample
closet space, quiet location;
all electric, water od.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and introducing skills needed to become a prebension Monday, February 11, 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Jayhawk Room Kansas Union FREE! Prebension Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-4044
SKI THE SUMMIT
5 days...$350
March 9-15. 1985
Roundtrip motorcoach
- Roundtrip motorcoach
* 4 nights' accommodation
- a nights accommodations at Village Point or 10 Mile Haus
* *days ski equipment rental
* *days bounce gym tickets
- Roundtrip motorcoach
- Sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation
- 3 nights' accommodations at Keystone Resort
- 4 days ski rental equipment
Maupintour
THE FAR SIDE
KU Union/900 Mass.
749-0700
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, Coveres the Skills You Need to be Successful and not徒骇. Thursday, Feb. 7, 8:30 p.m., m 204; Friday, Feb. 8, 10:30 a.m., m 400. Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 804-4004
Scoormasters auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7ppm occasions taken Wednesday at 6pm and Thursday at 9pm and any salable item acceptable. 841-6967
By GARY LARSON
Dang! I think he's going to reach the water.
Oh no, he's not.
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Dang! I think he's going to reach the water.
Oh no, he's not.
BLOOM COUNTY
Rent-19' Color T.V. $28.90 a month Curtis
Mateshes 447, W2rd. 942-5751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
00:00 Sun. 1:55
SELF-ASSKRUED, FORCEFUL.
HE MATTERS HIS RAGING
VIOLENCE INFLUCTED UPON
WORKERS AND ORGANISMS
WITH EQUILIBRY RIGHT.
PASSION SHOWN TOWARD
HIS WOMEN.
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog - 15.278
RISCHER RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog - Idaho 1508
MB. Los Angeles 9231, 1214 313
MB. New York 1117, 1214 313
JOHNNY'S TAVERN Located across the river.
Featuring great specials, live bands, and old
shinedhammers. Come over today.
SKILLET'S LIGHTY STORE 1966 Mass Street 832-8186 In come and see us. Thank You.
DR. JOYCE BROTHERS...
GIVE US, PLEASE, THE
PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE
OF THE MISTERY
VIGILANTE.
CERTAINLY.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 447 W. 23rd. 842. 5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30 - 9,
Sun. 1: 5.
Fanatix Fans: Thanks for your support at Johnny's. See you Feb. 8 at Lawrence Opera House.
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above John's Tavern.
TAKE II, the Hottest EXPERIENCED Band around, is now booking parties for this semester.
Cell Rep. at 819.6711 or contact at 819.1114
ENTERTAINMENT
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play
Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, optional.
Very affordable 843-5787.
Broadcaster 0w. And/or Saga 3 days to go Drum-
band. Make shuffling shocked eye hairs
FOR RENT
THE FANATIX, Lawrence's Hottest New Band,
is now booking parties for this semester. Call Bill
at 8429726 or Chuck at 789-0474.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, Don’t miss RANK AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests, Otto’s Chemical Lounge, from Minneapolis, and the Binkies. Advance tickets $6 at Exile.
1 bdrm apt. available now at SouthRidge Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $25, Jarred $25, water and cable pd Salmon, draps, laundry On. Room to stay at May 31, call 892-7400 after 1 a.m.
ANNUCEMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Registry Place Apart Bldg in New York City, covered with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main Union, behind Bldg, 74-2298 or 74-6865. This one was Lost! 74-2298 or 74-6865
Applicant Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route and 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Landlord facilities. Prefer graduate calls. Call 431-8243, for more information.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
by Berke Breathed
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Available Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
Now leasing for fall
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments 1607 W. 1st Edmton Apartments furnished or unfurnished, free w/ $270/month all utilities paid, unfurnished are $385/month or $413 or come by our office at 1607 W. 1th.
Available immediately. A two bedroom apartment at Trailroad. On the bus route Terms negotiable. Call 843-7333 or 841-6682
Awesome Two Bedroom Apt., near campus and downtown, must see to believe. Call Molly, 842-1277
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedrooms, all new
appliances, quiet neighborhood $215, 841-739-6800
Eileenap and splendor. The most unique apartment in Lawrence in Historic Mansion Available March 1, 1985. 842-1133. 85. Graduate students preferred.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
TRAILRIDGE
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas University. Water & electricity part with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5000
1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher.
10'×16' bdm. walk-in closet.
laudry room in bildt.
Studio & 1 Bdm.
Extra nice house shared with 4 other mature college students. House equipped with dishwasher, refrigerator, and microwave plus 1/2 utilities. 1400 Kentucky Call: 743-2851. For rent need male roommate beginning 25 Feb. Rent need female roommate beginning 26 Feb. 1, 1/2 bath, kitchen, garage, once location $150 to 1/2 utilities, reasonable C call Craig
Laundry bidg. on premises
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
THIS PERSON. THIS
ANGRY MAN BEAST OF
VENGEANCE. WHEREVER
HE IS HAVING. REMAINS A
SEEKING, CHUWING,
VOLCANO OF PRIMAL.
NITE/ LUST...
HEART PACK Aftily, clean, use bedroom. Close campus: espionage landlord 8401 841-444
BASINET Bldm. bdm unformed walls/basis in HOLSTER in Southbridge Plaza. 863758 amniote
A DUG WORKS IN A HOME.
AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bdrm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841 6080.
One bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park
Plaiz South $189 per month. Water paid. Lease to
May 31. On bus line. Call 842-3416 afternoons or
845-9923 during hours.
Female Roommate Wanted. Responsible roommate to share Heatherwood Valley Apartment bedroom and bath. Water and cable paid on bus route. $175/month. Call 841-326-2968.
Now leasing 1.2 and 3 bbm. aps, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management, 814-600-600.
Make your SUMMER plans early! 2 bdm. apt. avail for sublease June/July, Water, gas water,pd. pool, central air, bus route 841-3465.
Sublease new 2 bedroom, on bus route,
1390/month, first half month paid, 749-3469,
142-9260
Sublease available immediately. New, one bedroom apt. on bus route. Call 749-0167 or 441-1136 (collect).
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
Pinecrest
749-2022
1% block East of Iowa on 2nd
Do you need a nice quiet
atmosphere for next year?
To students, i or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185.
Try cooperative living for the spring semester*1
Sunflower House, 146, Tennessee 7409-601. Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South $83 per room. Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842-316 afternoon or 843-983 evenings.
VILLAGE SQUARE. 2 bd. unfurished apt.
available immediately for bdle. 824-6723.
TANGLEW00D - 10th & Arkansas. Completely
turned 1 bdmr. apt, available immediately on
sublease. 749-2415.
HAWKER PLACE - 10th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdmr apt available im-imately on sublease. 941-12123.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED & 2 bdrm. apts.
near campus. Some perfect for three. Don't wait. Call now. 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-5255.
FOR SALE
71 VW Superbeetle. New body/interior, rebuilt eng., exc cond. $1450/offer. 749-3238 morn. and even.
Armstrong silver-plated flate and piccolo with cases and music. Sold together or separate. Chris after 6 p.m. 844-5085.
Camera Equipment Lenses. 20mm $15; 35mm $18; 150mm $15; 120mm $12; 28 mm $25; 300mm 4.0 $25; F1 body $27; All equipment good condition. Dave 643 669.
Comic Books, used scence fiction paperbacks.
Playbies, Pethousehouses, e.t. Mac's Comics Open 7 days a week, 10-64. BUI New Hampshire.
ENGAGEMENT Ring/ Wedding Band Combo 14
Rt. Gold Diamond Like new. Call 840-4118 after 5 o.m.
FOR SALE: Adds Viewpoint 3.2plus terminals
inclusion, adds keyboard, multi-chip FM 30
monitors, and USB ports to the system.
patible with the Honeywell system $30 each.
Stop by or call the computer after located in the
building at 549-867-1358.
For Sale 1972 metallic silver mustang. Totally
engine and drive train. Cal. $45,000.
For Sale: RCA AM/TM stereo radio for 84-6914
Will sell with t/12 retail value for 84-6914
Furniture, clothing, and costume containers Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 F. 9th.
BM Correcting Selective II 2 years old, best condition, 600 firm, f84, 458 assembly and weekends jewelry enameling kit. Alleright brand, large sculpture, double-hanging studio instrument, studio inch troops, skirts, furks, tools, weights, copper, all corset enamels, library of books, and design books excellent print 831-214-324
**LOOK- sota, chair, recliner $50 20 ea.; full-size**
mattress and box springs $25. 10-speed bike $25.
Shaw, $43 before 5 p.m.
Neon beer sign; GAF moviecanera; woman's winter coat; matchstick earrings; bike bag
Call: 842-8591
Pioneer SG-540 7-Band Graphic Equalizer for home stereo system. Asking $100. Call Greg at 843.329.
Mini Refrig. Brand new, still under warranty.
Mini refr a 0 cooler. 841-8595
S 100 BUS Computer, 1000 00 ADDS terminal, 8" DDDs drive, 280A CPV Power Supply Software. 843 4508 after 5 p.m.
Smith Corona 2200 Elec. typ 1 yr. Like new.
749-308.
sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now on the Jawaharlay bookstore, and Bookstore and Books.
Thousands of records priced $2.90 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
We're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443
AUTO SALES
1979 Trans-Am. Brown 803 automatic, p.s., p.b.
a.c. cruise, am/fm, EXTRA CLEAN $4800.
841-5544
194 (KiMk) Gremin would like to go back to KU. Clean, straight-snow; routine maintenance pins in order. Started after six weeks in driveway and offered neighborhood $70. Shawna J. McDermott
77 Chrysler New Yorker, low miles, beautiful car. Loaded, sunroof, very nice, $195. Prescott McCall 1986 N 3rd, 841-667 667.
78 Malibu Chevy, cye system PS/PLW/2.AC, loan
1650 hp, 392/340cc, 400r/min, Dodge Truck pickup, speed air, airport, topo 600m, miles $255, Preston McCall II Nr. 384 dn6476
79-130 I50 Preston 900 Piece Drive, Suit air,
airport, topo 600m, miles $255, Preston McCall II Nr. 384 dn6476
77 Pinto, air, auto, 64, 100 miles $1395 Preston
McCall 1983 N. 3rd 841-6067
79 f-150 Idisy 500 Face Truck, VR, air, auto,
am/fm, frm/paint, $396. Preston McCall 1983
Nr 841 nc-6841
Call Preston McCall for the best deal on used cars: 841-6097
Mustang 742 420, new radial tires and new batteries.
$750.00 149-838-1124 after $80.00
LOST AND FOUND
**o reward:** Where Oh Where has my little dog
**e**: he's white. Winsie, Wespine mix, named
**fristre:** Please call 81-7946. He's been gone
since Jan 21.
FOUND: watch on 18th Street near New York, in the street, on Monday afternoon. Jan. 28 identify to claim. 840-6435
the street, on Monday afternoon. Jan 28 identify to claim. BM4-64145
Lost: set of five keys on brass ring. Call 844-4541
HELP WANTED
Bass player played for pop band. Competence re
quired but sorti correctured. Call: 843-1158.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus
Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711,
Boulder CO, United States 1032-445-4927
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.
Earn big money this summer in your home town.
College Students Painting Co. is now hiring
professional painters to resume. Positions are being filled now so act as
placement for vacancies. Placement Office or call them to person collect
information.
Law student needs creative, patient babysitter,
part or full time. Call 842-8766.
Cruiseship Hiring, $16-$30,000! Carribean,
World, Land Call for Guide, Directory, newsletter.
| 1-856-944-1444 usaacnuisse.com
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288.
Half-time Student Research Assistant, Prefer public school education, and working knowledge of Apple computers. Must have demonstrated proficiency in teaching, assisting or being able for assistance in developing academic tests, meeting with secondary level students and monitoring their test performance, and monitoring their use of technology. Contact Daryl Mellard, LD Institute, 260 Carruth O'Leary, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
LEAD GUITAR player needed for constantly working Rock and Roll band.四十 to 51st music.叫 Gary G42.282.
camp/Camp Lake Habitat - Minnesota resident summer camps. A strong commitment to working with children required, along with activity programs, to teach them applications and are available to University Placement Center 223 Garth Hall. Sign up on campus Wednesday, February 6th.
McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible work schedules, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. if available range from 3.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lin-
Student Assistant, 10.15 hours, per week in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Duties general typing, free projects, clipping and filing documents, application available at Women's Resource Center, Ft. Smith, MO. Application by Ft. Smith, MO. 10 to Dr. Barbara W. Baker, Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Street, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 69455 EASL
Student Programmer/Consultant: The University of Kassam. Academic Computing Services is seeking a 60% to 74% time student monthly Programmer position. Monthly bonus: a 6% monthly deduction. Write includes: writing and maintaining Fortran and Rafter programs for the Kassam Minimum Competition Testing System. Other requirements include Master's degree or equivalent.
for is required. Desired qualifications include:
working knowledge of the GCCS timeharming
system, programming language, application
of application, resume, transcript and
programming sample to base WOoseer.
Programmer in Computer Center, University of Kanaa,
Lawrence, KS 6004. Application deadline is Feb.
Summer jobs, National Park, Co. 31s Park
4.00% openings. Complete information $.00
Park report. Misson Miso. Co. 651 2nd Ave, WN.
Kaisell, MT. 59901
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, Concert series, seeks a Membership Assistant. Bachelor's degree and a demonstrated ability to work in an artistic environment. Req. KU degree, fund raising experience, Swarthwout Society preferred. Application deadline F-5.18. Contact Jennifer Davis, Diane S. Lerner, or Laurie Lawrence, KS 6045, or call 931-846-348 for further information. An Equial Opportunity/Affirmation from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, marital status.
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30:40 and late night from 6:00:10 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W 23rd Street
Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15 hours/weekly. $3.35/hour. If interested, pick up job description & application at Consumer Affairs 819 Vermont St. Must be work hard stuizeible
PERSONAL
Female seeking male companion in late 2012.
Please reply with phone number to P.O. Box 3931
K.U. the contrary, we’re just regular dudes
Reverse.
Support group for lesbians. First meeting is Tues
Feb. 5. Call GLSOK office for details.
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 843-3190
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas: City area Call for appointment.
2 FOR 1 SALE
Sunny Day
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1
- Aerobic Classes
- 6 Suntanning Lounges
- Morning, Afternoon, &
Evening classes—Daily
* Tanning membership not required
Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- Hot Tub/Winnipool
* Cable TV/Movie rental
Private or coed
- Weight room
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
---
Year Membership Only Offer Expires 2/15/85
**HOMESIGN!** LET SLEEPYTIME *Service Story*俯卧 to you bed just like Mom and Dad used. To for our we will读你 your favorite story on light up the screen (we'll zoom in the forehead (we'll even leave the clear light on GUNS). We now have women readers' Call to notice to schedule your favorite story # 82232
**FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE**
**FREE FREE FREE FREE free**
**solo with drums set.** Free $3 Walkman with $4 archival. Free case with account guard. Free gig with account guard. Free case not be understated! House of Moon not be understated! House of Moon
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. (call 793-6494.
*constant cash for your rock and roll record albums*
and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Quartillan's 811 New Hampshire
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J M Favors offer the best quality & price available on imprinted specialties plus our signature collections. Our talented artists. 220 C W. 25th. Behind Gibon's. 811-4390. 814-4399.
Initiate passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
749-1611.
Pregnant?
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 383-2456
Christian Family Services
Send a Bunny to your Buddy! Balloon Bouquets
Because You're Somebunny Special! Balloons 'N'
More! 639 Melburg. 749-614-01
The Ebc.
Shop
TM
MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9032.
Valentines
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Slick Cummerbund Sets
Onyx Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
SERVICES OFFERED
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds: Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th. 842-3069.
We have resite to lose unwanted pounds in "84.7"
Did you have a safe, natural product to help you
lose up to the 30 days in 2009. Weight loss and inches
have not been required. What have you got?
84.2 *82.17*
Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy,
etc.) competently priced. Eight years experience.
Call 843-9630
ANNUNCING: Joan Yace, formerly of Merrill College Design. Her opening special: 4 Haircuts on $25 Perms. Come see Joan for that special look and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. B4-1599 HITS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcomes back her new spring collection. Perm $25. Tuesdays-Saturday. 9-5 p.m. and evenings by appointment. Come see Troy for that special look and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. B4-1599
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5060
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD Questions of career, romance, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master-Peter Chan. ChiK 841-9657
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
TYPING
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842-7945 or Janice 843-1987.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/ttyping. Dissertation, theses, papers, resumes more. Call 721-1188.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM I86. Main day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6181
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX368 with memory 482 754 or 483 2871, 5:30 to 10 p.m.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842-3246
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terrorism up and delivery service 1043-8221 or 749-2175
DEDEPENDABLE professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Type: Service
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard tape tape
843.877
DISERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and GAMES. ONE-DAY SERVICE
on shorter student papers (up to 5 pages).
On longer student papers (up to 10 pages).
Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pice, and will correct spelling. Phone 844-7643.
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CENTER: 841-3510.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1253 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes prepared, and compiled. Repeats the repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Kern 68 & 60 memory writers. M; P; 8-30-8.
TYPING 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 841-6208.
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath apt. on bus route $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING! 814-0257
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediately to help bd 140m £160/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 130m £130/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 120m £110/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 110m £100/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 100m £90/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 90m £80/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 80m £70/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 70m £60/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 60m £50/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 50m £40/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 40m £30/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 30m £20/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 20m £10/month plus 1/2 grades. GUARD ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 10m £9/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 9m £8/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 8m £7/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 7m £6/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 6m £5/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 5m £4/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 4m £3/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 3m £2/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 2m £1/month plus 1/2 grades. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS immediate to help bd 1m £0/month plus 1/2 grades.
Female Roommate Needed to Share Large 3 Bedroom Apm. Must See Us! no. All Utilities Paid. Call anytime 843-6047 home mostly evenings. Keep saying.
Male roommate wanted. 147 to Su. No. do Perm.
1/14 tutors 2 blocks from campus. Call845-645-966
Need despair! Female Roommate. Close to
Kingston 845-340 mos plus 1/14 tutors 845-645-968
Nonsmoking, neat female. Meadowbrook
townhouse. Own room. $135 plus 1/3 utilities.
841-7457 5:30 p.m.
Nonsmoking male roommate to share a nice dorm room with 80 students/MPH plus 12 graduate Grad. student age requirements. Roommate needed, male or female, to share 3 bedroom apt. host. Rent $41, all utilities paid.
Rommate Wanted: Off Campus duplex 5 minutes from Robinson $100 - 2 / ULLS
Nosmaker preferred: Semifurious Call 843-8338 or 843-566 and leave message
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $t, utilizes 893-9489 (Kc8)
Hoomemant wanted, male, nonsmoker. Own room,
furnished, on bus, route. $100/month plus 1/2
utilities. $41.0148
Roommate 1. block from campus. 1. unfastened room chome from three rooms. Share complete room, living room. Rent till end of May Coed A must see. Reasonable 749-6101
Roommate Needed. Furnished modern pine oak apt. Big bedroom and own bath. $150/month plus 1.43 utilities. 81-7821
Sublease bite 2 bdmr. apt. close to campus
Desperate. Keep trying. 749-6327
WANTED: Sting or Bono-type singer for party band. Must have good stage presence with key or guitar ability. Call Bill 740-5685 or Eliot 749-7344.
---
NATION AND WORLD
---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan; February 5, 1985
251 on trial in Italy for organized crime
By United Press International
NAPLES, Italy — Italy's biggest organized crime trial opened yesterday in a heavily fortified, $1 million bunker beneath a prison soccer field entertains, a nun and several entertainers among the 251 defendants.
It was the first in a series of three trials for 640 alleged members of the New Organized Camorra, the Neapolitan version of the Sicilian Mafia. Italian police arrested the suspects in nationwide raids 17 months ago.
Lawyers said the key issue before the three-judge tribunal is whether to accept as truthful the testimony of informers who broke the Italian tar or silence. Gangsters often do coborts who break the pledge.
Help from informers led to unprecedented roundups of suspected Camorra and Mafia gang members accused of running multi-million dollar, international drug-trafficking operations.
The 2½-hour trial session yesterday dealt with procedural matters, including 88 motions from about 200 lawyers in attorneys sitting at long rows of courts.
THE COURTROOM WAS constructed at a cost of $1 million in a recreation area inside Poggioreale prison.
Six hundred armed police guarded the courtroom. A police helicopter hovered overhead and four units of police dogs patrolled outside.
Fifty armored buses delivered the defendants, who were placed in 21 steel cages lining two sides of the room. The defendants lounged in the cages, and some chatted with guards or reporters.
Renato Vallanzasca, Milan's alleged Camorra boss, complained he was mistreated in the Arango Irpinio case. His lawyer claimed trying to escape from Spoleta Prison.
"THEY WANT TO make me pay for my attempted escape from Spoleta," he said. "I didn't escape because the only honest bricklayer who exists in Italy built the wall of my cell. I tried every way to make a hole in it but I only succeeded in tickling it."
One of Italy's best known television personalities, Enzo Tortora, will appear for trial on Feb. 20, authorities said.
Tortora, elected to the European Parliament on the Radical Party ticket from his prison cell, said he waived parliamentary immunity to him and organized performers that peddled cocaine and other drugs to fellow entertainers.
Other defendants include prison guard Francesco Chiariello, chaplain Mariano Santini, Sister Aldina Murfuel and singers Franco Calmetti and Alba Miglioretti. The nun is accused of delivering mail to a prisoner.
Califano, Santini and Sister Aldera were not present in the courtroom. Tribunal President Luigi Sansone proceeded against 26 defendants.
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New Zealand rejects U.S. nuclear warship
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — New Zealand, whose government has banned all nuclear-powered and nuclear-armed ships from its ports, said yesterday it has rejected a second request by the United States to allow a U.S. warship to dock next month.
"I would welcome it if the Americans would suggest a vessel that I know is not nuclear-armed," said Prime Minister David Lange, announcing the decision after a Cabinet meeting.
Lange's Labor government, which swept to power last July on a largely anti-nuclear platform, has declared it will not allow any nuclear-powered or armed vessels into New Zealand ports. The decision has strained the military alliance among Australia, New Zealand and the United States, known as ANZUS.
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In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said Reagan administration officials regretted New Zealand's decision. For the first time, the spokesman identified the ship as the USS Buchan, a destroyer.
In yesterday's announcement, Lange did not say when the second request had been made.
Both Australia and the United States have asked Lange to relax the ban on grounds the 34-year-old ANZUS alliance is in jeopardy unless unconditional access for warships is guaranteed.
Although Lange refused to divulge the contents of that reply, he indicated the request would be denied unless he was assured the vessel would not be carrying nuclear arms.
and noted it is "conventionally powered."
The United States never discloses whether a ship is carrying nuclear armaments
Lange has said New Zealand intends to remain a member of ANZUS despite the ban.
Kalb said the United States is "considering the implications for our overall cooperation with New Zealand under ANZUS, including the question of our participation in military exercises."
Last Thursday, Lange's government sent a formal reply to the first U.S. request for a warship to visit Antigua after ANZUS military exercises.
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Northrop Corporation On Campus Interviews Friday, February 8th,1985
Northrop representatives will be on your campus February 8th to meet with students ready for the challenges that face them after finals are over.
Proof of U.S. Citizenship Required. Northrop is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V.
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If your field of study is engineering, (technical or manufacturing); computer science; math, physics; or business, arrange a Northrop interview through your placement office.
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Walking America
A traveler sees Lawrence on walking tour of nation. See story on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Cold, cloudy High, 20. Low, 0 Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 90 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, February 6, 1985
AEROSPACE HALL
Solar clock considered for Wescoe
This model of Wesco Hall shows the area where a clock tower will stand. The KU Photovoltaic Clock Tower Committee will present the model tonight at the Student Senate meeting. The 45-foot clocktower, which will be powered by solar energy, was designed by Betsy Cray, former architecture student.
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
A model of a 45-foot solar-powered clock tower, proposed to be built in front of Wescoe Hall, will be displayed at the Student Senate meeting tonight', the director of the clock tower committee said yesterday.
The Senate meeting starts at 6 p.m. in the Big Fight Room of the Kansas Union
Philip White, Dodge City senior and the director, said the model, which stands 10 inches high, is a three-dimensional glass sculpture by Clark. former KU architecture student.
Clark last semester received a $100 prize in the tower design competition sponsored by Theta Tau engineering fraternity, White said.
He said he didn't know when construction of the tower would begin. The committee is seeking private donations to pay for the clock tower, he said.
THE CLOCK TOWER will be built in the sunken area on the north side of Wescoe Hall. White said, and will extend above the hall's top level. Clark designed the $125,000 tower with a yellow-tinted cement to blend with the Wescoe Hall and the terra cotta of Strong Hall.
months before the committee could raise the money.
The committee has received some donations for the tower, White said, but not enough to set a date for construction. He estimated that it would be another three
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the administration was not involved in raising money for the project. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, had given approval of the tower design.
The committee, which includes members of the Solar Energy Club and Theta Tau, also displayed the model yesterday in the rotunda of Strong Hall, he said.
Judicial board hearing more cases
By TAD CLARKE
Staff Reporter
The University Judicial Board has heard more cases this year than in the three previous years combined, the chairman of the board said yesterday.
Eric Straus, board chairman, said the board had heard nine cases so far this academic year and soon would hear two more. From 1981 to 1984, a total of eight cases were heard by the judicial board.
The board was formed in 1861 as a successor to the University Judiciary, which had been established in 1730.
About half of all cases that go before the judicial board concern academic misconduct. Strauss said most of these cases involved students appealing failing grades.
Other cases frequently heard are complaints against the University and cases involving the code of student rights, responsibilities and conduct, Strauss said. The code is set forth in the Timetable and the Student Handbook.
THE JUDICIAL board has no power to enforce decisions it reaches. Strauss said All recommendations are forwarded to the parties involved and asked to be followed.
Before cases are brought before the judicial board, they may start out at a lower level, Strauss said, such as a hearing before an academic department.
"I honestly have no good handle why the judicial board has been flooded with these cases," Strauss said. "I'm at a loss. I wish I knew. It's nuts — it really is.
"It's all volunteer work and it gets to be quite a task."
Of this year's cases, five have been brought before meditation panels, which allow parties involved to discuss their cases with three board members.
ALSO THIS YEAR, four cases have been heard by hearing panels, which make final recommendations on cases. Strauss said that he had gone through mediation panels as well.
Strauss said it took about a semester for the board to make a decision on an average gage.
"The cases I'm familiar with include both mediation and hearing," Strauss said, "but they take a semester or longer to have a decision reached."
Despite the increase in the number of cases being heard, Strauss said he didn't mind that students wanted to make their problems heard.
ANOTHER PUBLICIZED case in December 1983 also may have brought attention to the judicial board, Strauss said. In that case, the board recommended to Chancellor Gene A. Budig that a new student body presidential election be held after finding that the November 1983 election was invalid with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
Strauss said this year's increased case load may have followed the publicity over a petition to end financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, which was appealed before the board last fall.
"I'm glad to see people exercising their rights," he said. "It's just that the system wasn't set up to do it all at once. Somehow the balance has gotten out of kilter this year."
Strauss said he wanted to simplify the
judicial board's method of hearing cases. The University Senate Executive Committee last month appointed a committee to make decisions in the rules governing the judicial board.
Another possible change, he said, would be to limit the power the board has to hear appeals concerning academic misconduct or student life. Strauss said these appeals, such as grade protests, would be better handled at the school or department level.
ONE OF THE CHANGES Strauss said he was seeking to make the mediation process optional and to have it only if both parties involved in the dispute agreed to it.
Also, Strauss said, the judicial board should only hear appeals from lower-level decisions if those appeals regarded the judge or arrive at the decision, not the decision itself.
Douglas Whitman, a member and former chairman of the judicial board, said he thought more cases, such as grade appeals, should be heard on the departmental level. He said he could not recall a grade appeal case that had been brought before the board in which the student had won and the grade had been changed.
STRAUSS SAID HE would like to see the changes made by the next academic year. That way, he said, the summer session time could be used to "clean up the cases we have now."
"We don't have the power to force the professor to change the grade." Whitman said. "No one — including the chancellor — will ever accept that except in extinguishing circumstances."
Senate bill passes test faces another tonight
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
A bill that would change the way Student Senate allocates money to some student groups passed through the Senate Finance Committee last night but could face tough opposition in the full Senate tonight.
"I'm happy about the Finance Committee passing the bill, but the big fight is in the Senate tomorrow," William Easley, student body president, said last night.
The bill, submitted by Easley, proposes to restructure financing for non-revenue code groups in an attempt to make these student organizations self-sufficient.
Non-revenue code groups, such as Latin American Solidarity and the KU Rugby Club, generally request less than $1,000 a year from the Senate and don't affect large portions of the student body. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said last week.
THE STUDENT Executive Committee will decide this afternoon whether the bill will be put on the agenda for the Senate meeting. StudEx will meet today at 4:30 p.m. of the Senate and of the Kansas Union. The Senate me...as at p. 108, in the Big Room of the Union.
Under the bill, the Senate could finance up to 70 percent of an organization's special project.
If the bill passes, each group would receive a one-time grant for the first year to help with administrative costs. Senate would not earmark any more funds for administrative costs but then would help finance these groups' special projects.
Polack said the underlying philosophy of the bill was to make groups self-supportive.
THE BILL STATES that if a group could not become self-supportive after the one-time grant, it could petition to the Senate
through the Finance Committee for additional funds for administrative costs.
Groups will have to show a good faith effort that they tried to raise their own funds," Polack said.
"They'll have to prove to us that they tried to do something."
6.00 something.
Polak said he hoped this bill would encourage groups to sponsor special projects.
"I hope this is an incentive for groups to get out of their offices and hold some different events." he said.
The bill states that non-revenue code groups that received funds from Senate in fiscal year 1985 can receive funds for administrative costs in fiscal 1968, which
IN FISCAL 1987. these groups no longer would be eligible for administrative funds but could request money for special events.
Organizations that previously have not received Senate funds would be eligible to receive no more than $175 in fiscal 1986. Groups initially applying for administrative costs in fiscal 1987 would be eligible to receive no more than $200 for these purposes.
The extra funds needed to cover the one-time grants in the proposal's first year would come from the Senate's unallocated funds for special projects. He said the new budget would include following years because Senate will not be paying for administrative costs.
Tim Monahan, Finance Committee member, said he voted against the bill.
"We never heard a debate on the bill itself,
only on the merits of the amendments. We never heard a speaker against the bill. This is not a perfect thoughtful and careful consideration."
"I don't object to the spirit of the bill but I don't want this to be railroaded through it."
Bell says aid cut unfair would 'clobber students'
By United Press International
Bell predicted Congress would agree with his assessment and reject Reagan's proposal that a $4,000 limit be imposed on student aid and that no assistance be given to any student whose family income exceeded $32,500.
WASHINGTON — A proposal by President Reagan to slash student aid by 25 percent would "clobber students" and "hurt collage education of education Terrel Bell said yesterday.
"I realize the president needs to reduce the federal deficit, but I don't think Congress will go along with him on this," said Bell, who is a senior adviser to Mr. 31 to return to private life in Salt Lake City.
In proposing to Congress Monday a fiscal 1986 Department of Education budget of $15.5 billion, Reagan recommended the cuts in student aid. The proposed department budget is $2.4 billion less than the current budget.
BELL LEFT OFFICE recommending that the budget remain at $17.9 billion.
Right now, matters are in a negotiation stage" between the White House and Congress, Bell said. "The White House proposed just about what I expected and I think Congress will go for a freeze," leaving the budget at $17.9 billion.
Student owners hope town butters up to popcorn shop
Gary Jones, acting secretary of education, told a news conference Monday that the administration does not believe the cuts would deny any student an education.
Bell said the proposals will also "hurt colleges by reducing the number of students
He said, however, some students may have to go to a less expensive school, find a job or get more financial assistance from their parents or states.
Staff Reporter
"That is going to cause some economic segregation." Bell said. "It is just not good policy."
Several higher education associations immediately blasted the proposed cuts and several members in Congress have said they will fight it.
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Bell also criticized the proposal that
it would permit a customer exceeds
$220 but be denied any assistance.
Two students literally popped into the business world yesterday.
"It costs about $50,000 to franchise," Kasher said. "We started our business for below half that amount."
"Whenever I would go home, my friends would say, 'Bring me back a couple bags of clothes.'"
The idea of starting the popcorn business originated from a well-known popcorn company in the United States.
Kelly Parks and Kasher, Omaha, Neb., sophomores, opened P.K. Popper, a gourmet popcorn shop at 6 E. Ninth St., after two months of planning.
Rather than buy a franchise, the women chose to start their own business.
HE SAID, "Low-income students who want to go to a private school should be able to do so. They wouldn't be able to with a $4,000 cap. They would have to switch to a less expensive, public college and might have problems there, too."
"I'm afraid something bad is going to happen because everything has gone so smoothly." Kasher said yesterday.
The bulk of the proposed cuts is in student aid, both grants and loans.
SINCE THANKS GIVING, Parks, 20, and Kasher, 19, have pounded the pavement to gather information about the popcorn business. They spoke with popcorn experts, popcorn supply stores, distributors, popcorn shop owners and their parents.
"At first people just looked at us funny," Kasher said, "but once we showed them our
"I really think that they shouldn't clobber the student," said Bell, speaking in a telephone interview from the University of Utah where he is an education professor.
research, they realized we were serious, and they were very helpful. "
The women's parents shucked out the cash, and their dream evolved into a shop downtown, six employees and five flavors of candy. The coffee shop, caramel, sour cream and green onion
"People see us as two young girls, and they take us under their wings like daughters."
"I think the business will be a success," said Linda Kasher, Beth's mother. "the girls are working hard and are developing good business skills."
The women said their age had worked to their advantage.
"WE ORIGINALLY planned to call the shop P.C. Popper," Parks said. "But people thought it was P.C.P and Popper, and said it sounded like a drug establishment."
But operating a business is not easy, the women said.
The women moved into their shop Jan. 9. Since then, they have been working six to 10 hours a day.
"We even needed to buy a trash can for outside." Kasher said. "There are so many
Both said their business would not interfere with their education.
See POPCORN, p. 5, col. 1
POPCORN
Thomas Long/KANSAN
Kelly Parks and Bath Kasher, Omaha, Neb., sophomores, add salt to a batch of popcorn at their new store, P.K. Popper, a popcorn shop at 6 E. Ninth St. The two opened the store for
business yesterday. The shop offers five flavors of popcorn: plain, cheese, cinnamon, sour cream and green onion and caramel.
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Soviets accused of shootings
NEW DELHI, India — Soviet soldiers in Afghanistan killed 45 civilians and wounded 17 others in a machine gun attack, in revenge for the slaying by rebels of an Afghan regime official, Western diplomats said yesterday.
Diplomatic sources said Moslem guerrillas shot to death "an important regime target in the Islamic world" marketplace of Kandahar in southern Afghanistan, 300 miles southwest of Kabul.
Group says forced labor exists
GENEVA, Switzerland — Workers' freedoms and working conditions have deteriorated in most parts of the world. Labor Organization reported yesterday.
The group, which is affiliated with the United Nations, said forced labor still existed in many countries, especially as a means of political coercion or punishment.
Egypt, Guatemala, El Salvador, Czechoslovakia, Romania and the Soviet still punish dissenters with forced labor, it said.
Filipinos killed in attacks
MANILA, Philippines — At least 34 people have been killed in a series of attacks by the communist New Peoples militant and news reports said yesterday.
The New Peoples Army, estimated to have 10,000 members, is the armed wing of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines. It is seeking to overthrow President Ferdinand Marcos' 20-year-old government.
Fourteen of the 34 dead were executed in Turkuran, Zambanga del Sur, about 500 miles south of Manila, after they refused to pay taxes to the communists, a Manila newspaper said.
Show would expose weapons
RALEIGH, N.C. — A conservative political group appealed yesterday for more than $150,000 to make a TV show accusing the Soviet Union of mixing flu virus and snake genes into a “horrifying new secret weapon.”
"Since 1976, the Soviet Union has used 'genetic engineering' to create silent, invisible killers!" according to a fundraising letter circulated by The National Congressional Club's Coalition for Free Speech. "The national organization of Sen. Jesse Helps, R-N.C."
The show would feature Helms, the letter said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Meese nomination approved by Senate panel
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee yesterday approved the nomination of Edwin Meese as attorney general by a 2-1 margin. Senate committees also unanimously approved the nominations of Donald Hodel as secretary of the interior and John Herrington as energy secretary.
Meese, a top White House aide and Reagan confidant, was nominated a year ago to be attorney general. He was approved by the committee after three days of renewed hearings.
THE COMMITTEE'S 10 Republicans voted for Meese's approval and were joined by two conservative Democrats Democrates Howard Hewlett Helfin of Alabama — to give Meese a 12-majority.
The committee approved the nomination of Meese, 53, after he was cleared of criminal wrongdoing by a special prosecutor who investigated the connection between favorable financial deals given to Meese by persons who later received top government
Cabinet nomination since 1969, plans to act on the Meese nomination after it returns from the President's Day recess that begins Feb. 18. Meese is expected to win confirmation.
He will succeed Attorney General William French Smith, who has wanted to return to private life for the past year but agreed to remain until Meese's confirmation.
The Senate, which has not rejected a
In contrast to Meese's turbulent confirm-
ing went through their hearing unscathed.
THE SENATE ENERGY and Natural Resources Committee, which handled both nominations, voted 20-0 in favor of Hodel and Herrington, without prior discussion.
Reagan nominated Hodel, 49, currently the energy secretary, for a more visible post at the Department of the Interior. Reagan picked Herrington, 45, a former assistant secretary and now the personnel chief at the White House, to head the Department of Energy.
Even Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, a Democrat who criticized Hodel's close links to former interior Secretary James Watt has said the department is at that department, voted for the nominee.
succeed William Clark, a longtime Reagan aide who is returning to his California ranch. Herrington would succeed Hodel.
President Reagan's choice for education secretary, William Bennett, won committee approval last week. Senate confirmation is scheduled for today.
Hodel, a native of Portland, Ore., would
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said he hoped the Senate could also act on the RI law.
WESTERDAY REAGAN also added a strong conservative voice to his new circle of advisers, by naming ex-Nixon aide Patrick Hillman as head of director of White House communications.
Buchanan, a columnist and television commentator, will see White House meetings in new positions.
The appointment was announced by Donald Regan, the new White House chief of staff. Regan assumed the post two days after he was appointed to the treasury, which he had held for four years.
"I was looking for a good communicator, and he fit the bill," Regan said, explaining why he had to take the job during much of Reagan's term by the less-ideological David Geren.
"You may not like what he's said, but you know what he's saying." Ragan quipped.
COMBATIVE AND fiercely ideological, Buchanan wrote speeches for President Richard Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew. He has been a frequent critic of what he calls a media elite that carries an Eastern liberal bias.
In a column last year, Buchanan wrote: "An ideological bulwark of the Democratic Party, polemic and publicity arm of American liberalism, the big media are the strategic reserve of the Mondale campaign."
But Regan said he did not believe Buchanan considered the press or the media an enemy.
Regan assured reporters they would not deal directly with Buchanan on a regular basis. He said White House spokesman Larry Speakes would continue to oversee day-to-day media matters, while Buchanan tended to long-range strategy.
Buchanan's appointment ensures the White House will have at least one high-profile conservative voice after Meese is confirmed by the Senate as attorney general.
U.S. cancels joint exercise more sanctions threatened
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration, signaling allies that anti-nuclear policies will not be "cost-free," yesterday canceled a deal with the United States and is partial of access to U.S. warship.
Administration spokesmen hinted at further retaliations against New Zealand in the wake of cancellation of the Sea Eagle 1435 aircraft and Australia scheduled for next month.
The cancellation, announced by the White House and State Department, appeared to jeopardize the 34-year-old ANZUS treaty signed by Australia, New Zealand and the United States as a mutual defense pact in the South Pacific.
The dispute was prompted by New Zealand's rejection Monday of a second U.S. request to permit the destroyer USS Buchanan to dock at one of its ports at the conclusion of the exercises.
PRIME MINISTER David Lange, who swept into power in July on an anti-nuclear platform, has declared his Labor government will not allow any nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed vessels into New Zealand ports
powered, the New Zealand government wants assurances that the ship is not carrying nuclear weapons. The U.S.政府refuses to disclose such information.
"We deeply regret the decision to deny port access to a U.S. Navy ship contributing to the common defense of the ANZUS alliance," White House spokesman Larry Spears said. This is a matter of grave concern that goes to the core of our mutual obligations as allies."
Although the destroyer is not nuclear-
Speaks said that along with Australia, the United States was pulling out of the Sea Eagle exercises. The administration is also "considering the implications for our overall cooperation with New Zealand under ANZUS," he said.
STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman Bernard Kalb said the action was intended to signal to other Western nations, which he declined to identify, the perils of anti-nuclear policies.
"Some Western countries have anti-nuclear and other movements which seek to diminish defense cooperation among the allied states," he said. "We would hope that our response to New Zealand would signal that the course these movements advocate would not be cost-free in terms of the security relationships with the United States."
Exiled opposition leader voices fears about return
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung, on the eve of his departure for home, said yesterday he feared assassination by the government and had strong indications he would be put under house arrest.
But Kim, in a news conference marking the end of two years of exile in the United States, commended Seoul's pledge not to arrest him when he returned Thursday.
Kim said he had requested a meeting with President Reagan but was told "he didn't have the time to meet with me." Kim said he was "not so upset" and understood Reagan's position "in the present situation."
STATE DEPARTMENT officials reportedly tried to persuade Kim to delay his return until May, after Korean President Chun Doo Hwan's April visit to Washington. But Kim commended the department for making a "very sincere and effective" effort "to ensure my safe return to Korea."
Kim said he had found no grounds to believe reports, which he blamed on the South Korean government, that Communist North Korean agents might kill him. Instead, he said, he fears an assassination similar to that of Philippine opposition leader Benigo Aqino, who was gunned down in 1838 as he returned home from self-imposed exile in the United States.
"I'm afraid there will be another Aquino case committed by the government disguising 'Communist assassination,'" said Kim.
Kim said Seoul showed "the beginning of a reasonable attitude" by pledging Monday, under pressure from Washington, not to arrest hien when he returned.
"I note, however, that there is no mention in the government statement as to whether I can avoid house arrest for killing someone who would despire me of freedom," he said.
Kim said he had been banned from participating in politics and said he did not intend to take part in the parliamentary session being held four days after his arrival.
LATE YESTERDAY, Lee Shin Bom, 35, a Korean member of the delegation accompanying Kim, said he had been denied a visa by the Japanese government that would allow him to stop there on the way to Seoul.
Cogburns
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University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFSS
Student faces forgery charges
Nancy Louise Gacek, Omaha, Neb.
freshman, has been arrested on charges of
felony forgery and misdemeanor theft,
Lawrence police said Monday.
KU police picked up Gaeck Friday on campus, and took her to the Douglas
ing and turned her over to Lawrence police.
KU police had received a report in November of a wallet stolen from Lindley Hall. The wallet contained a checkbook that Gaeek alliedly used to force checks.
The Douglas County sheriff then issued a warrant for Gaek's arrest, Lt. Jeanne Lemke and others.
The Douglas County district attorney's office said Monday that Gacek had been released on $5,500 bond.
92 warm hearts give $7,203
Arraignment has been set for 4 p.m. Tuesday.
The Lawrence Warm Hearts fundraising drive, which began Friday, has collected $7,203, a member of the campaign, said yesterday.
Carolyn Shelton, the campaign worker, said 92 people had contributed to Warm Hearts, a private non-profit organization that provides financial assistance to people who cannot pay their heating bills.
Shelton said the goal of the 14-day campaign was $25,000.
Animals' status subject of talk
The Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall will present "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow: Endangered Animals" that is part of the Panorama Room of the museum.
Gary McGrath, teaching assistant in environmental studies, will show slides and will speak on the current status of endangered animals in the United States and throughout the world.
The cost for the program is $1.50.
Skills workshop rescheduled
The academic skill enhancement workshop canceled last week because of bad weather has been rescheduled for tomorrow night.
The workshop, originally scheduled for Jan. 30, will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the studio at Walgreens.
The workshop, sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, will include information on time management, reading, listening and note-taking skills.
Philippines flu hits Wichita
No registration is required. The work shop is free.
WICHTA — Patients suffering from a new strain of flu originating in the Philippines have been reported at all main hospitals in the city, officials said.
Clinical microbiologists at Wesley Medical Center isolated and confirmed the strain, called Type A Influenza Philippines, hospital officials said. The finding was further confirmed Monday by the Kansas Department of Health and Medicine in Topeka, which examined samples sent by Wesley laboratory experts.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high from 15 to 20. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy. Tonight's low will be zero to five below. High tomorrow will be around 20.
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 *ews*, 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 DeCalaan, editor, or Diane
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Pari-mutuel plan draws fire in Senate
By NANCY HANEY
By NANCY HANE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Opponents of pari-mutuel betting on horse racing yesterday told a Senate subcommittee that legalized betting was the last thing Kansans needed.
"For every winner at a race track, there are 1,000 losers," said the Rev. David Upchurch, pastor of the Christ Presbyterian Church in Toopeka and one of the opponents.
Lobbysts ended testimony yesterday before a subcommittee of the Federal and State Affairs Committee on a proposition to legalize pari-mutuel. The proposition, introductory, is sponsored by Kanatsu for Part-Mutuel, a nonprofit lobstery group from Topeka.
On Monday, committee members scheduled an extra day of hearings to accommodate the many lobbyists wanting to speak on the emotionally-charged issue.
Pari-mutuel is a system of betting in which winners divide the net amount bet in proportion to the sums wagered.
THE REV. RICHARD Taylor, a lobbyist for Kansans for Life at Its Best!, testified that pari-mutuel betting in Kansas would cause irreparable harm. Taylor tried unsuccessfully to speak on Monday's volatile tax which ended before all lobbyists could testify.
Taylor also said pari-mutel betting would be too tempting for some people. He quoted the Wall Street Journal, saying, "Too many are awunded out of money at the race track."
He said legalized betting would cause a significant increase in law enforcement costs because race tracks might attract organized crime. The profits the state would make from taxes collected on the betting would not make up for extra law enforcement, Tayloe said.
THE REV. JOHN Oales, pastor at the Capital City Church of God and vice chairman of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, agreed with Taylor.
"It victimizes many persons into thinking they can get something for nothing." Oales said
Oales said too many people could not afford to gamble would do so if it were less risky.
The committee also heard more testimony from pari-mutuel proponents. Jim Edwards, public affairs director of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, said his organization supported the resolution because of its economic advantages.
Taylor said, "What the proponents are calling a recreation product, organized crime figures are jailed for."
The testimony heard in the subcommittee will be sent to the full committee for review, and action on the resolution will be taken. Mr. Johnson was also asked by Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, said.
Members of the state's greyhound dog breeding industry also spoke to the committee to ask that the resolution include dog racing along with horse racing.
Norman Hansen, president of Kansas Greyhound owners for Economic Progress, said Kansas was among the leading greyhound breeding states in the country.
Traveler taking a hike after listening to God
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Gene Ward is traveling across the United States the hard way — on foot.
"I asked God for direction, and he told me to take a hike," he said.
Three pairs of shoes and 1,500 miles later, the 37-year-old Ward strolled into town Monday night and bedded down on the handstand at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
"I woke up to a commotion this morning," he said.
Ward began his journey in June. He left Boise, Idaho, and trudged west toward Milford, N.J. — his final destination — with $140 and whatever he could carry on his back.
"I was the top news story in the mountain region" he said proudly.
ORIGINALLY, THE NEED to preserve the environment fueled Ward's journey, but he said God became more important to him as the trip wore on.
"I see visions and situations before they happen because I have let go, and God is in control," he said.
Ward did not prepare himself physically for the 3,000-mile trip. By the second day of his journey, he said, he did not think his knees and feet could take another step.
"Physically I did nothing," he said. "But before I left I sold everything I owned to free up my mind, so there would be nothing to worry about."
For eight years, Ward taught global survival techniques in the Air Force.
The hike through Colorado was the most difficult leg of the journey, he said, even though a company sponsored him and took care of his needs.
"It became more like a job," he said.
"They wanted to set up lectures, and provide me with food. It took away the challenge."
NOW WARD EATS when he can. He stops at cities along state and county highways and teaches the necessity of a positive mental church congregations and police departments.
Ward said 95 percent of the people he had met during his travels were encouraging and positive. Thirty Kansas families provided him with food and shelter, he said.
"Afterwards I pass my hat," he said, "I can sound $20 as easily as $20."
"Kansas has some of the friendliest and hospitable people I've met thus far." Ward said. "Thank God, because I'm not impressed with the landscape."
Dressed in as many as six layers of clothing, he irredent from sunup to sundown.
AND THERE IS NO mistaking his mission. Under his green feather-down parka he sports a T-shirt that says, "Walking Across America."
"At night, I keep getting people to invite me in." he said.
But some nights, he said, a park is his bedroom.
Ward said his parents supported his journey across the country.
"They think it's the best thing I have ever done," he said. "I'm finally picking up from the depression, I suffered from my divorce nine years ago."
With Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Kansas under his belt, Ward has six more states to go. He said he planned to arrive in Milford in late spring or early summer.
"I would have been there by now if I would have followed my original plan," he said. "But I met many fascinating and interesting people along the way."
bypassing a building. The snow was very thick.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Gene Ward strolls down Jayhawk Boulevard en route to Milford, N.J. Ward, who began his hike from Boise, Idaho, said yesterday he had met with dull landscapes but friendly people in his journey through Kansas.
Chinese experience recounted by poet
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL TOTTY
'What about the plants and the animals? The real exploited class is the plants.'
When poet Gary Snyder visited China last fall, his Chinese hosts took him sightseeing.
At the Great Wall, he asked his guides how long the rolling hills that the wall crossed had been without trees. His guides said they had always been treeless.
But his studies in Chinese history indicated that the hills around the Great Wall had been covered with an oak forest as late as the 12th century.
"At that point," Snyder said in a lecture last night. "I realized how profound and how deep the environmental problem in China is."
Snyder, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1975, described his trip to an audience that filled Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The talk, titled "Arts of Politics in Action: A Writer's Visit to the People's Republic of China," was presented as part of the Humanities Lecture Series offered by the Center for Humanistic Studies.
SNYDER VISITED China with a group of American writers that included poet Allen Ginsberg, novelist Maxine Hong Kingston and historian Harrison Salisbury. The group
Gary Snyder
Pulitzer prize-winning poet
At the writers' conference Snyder and his companions attended, they tackled the question of the responsibility of the artist. The Chinese party members consistently answered, "To serve the people," Snyder said.
met with members of the Chinese Writers' Association, the official Communist Party organ for writers.
In his talk, Snyder mixed anecdotes from the trip with his translations of contemporary and classical Chinese poems and two poems he wrote while in China.
He found China an odd mix of Communist Party orthodoxy, the beginnings of artistic innovation and the survival of classical architecture. He said his receptiveness to his own ecological concerns.
"I TOLD THEM, 'I agree,' " Snyder said.
"But who are the people? Are we going to
stop our criticism of exploitation and repression with the merely human?
"What about the plants and the animals? The real exploited class is the plants. They redo the primary labor of transforming solar energy through photosynthesis.
"We must form committees with the rivers and hold meetings with the mountains.
"They just loved that. 'Why didn't we think of that,' they asked."
After the conference, the writers traveled for 10 days through China, Snyder said. In the city of Suzhou, Snyder visited the temple of Han Shan, an eightth century poet and monk whose poems Snyder translated in the 1950s.
HE PRESENTED a copy of the poems to the monk who took care of the temple. He also composed a poem on the spot, which was immediately translated by the group's
interpreter and published the next day in the local newspaper.
There was also some surprising interest in Buddhism and Zen meditation. Snyder found. He has practiced Zen meditation since the late 1950s, when he lived in Japan.
Ke Yan, a woman poet who is a member of the writers' associatlon, told Ginsberg and Snyder that she was a practicing Buddhist, and that even her husband, a high ranking member of the Party, practiced Buddhism occasionally.
He and Ginsberg also discovered an alternative school of poets, called the "murky school" by the offical Chinese writers. He read a poem by one of the "murky poets," which he called "an affirmation of the continuing possibilities of socialism in China."
During his travels around China, Snyder said he found an old temple that had been converted into a museum. On the walls, the religious scenes had been replaced by murals showing prehistoric epochs. In the center of the room, where normally would be found a statue of Buddha, was the skeleton of a large dinosaur.
*
"Not daunted," Snyder said, "I went up to the dinosaur and bowed to it."
To Your Good Health
Ongoing health education programs offered by the Student Health Service
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Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation classes are taught every month, in two 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour sessions. Completion of the course prepares you for certification in basic cardiac life support. This class will teach the student:
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A small fee is charged to cover the cost of the American Red Cross training manual and certification card.
4. Additional training in assisting a choking victim
3. How to revive an adult or child in need of CPR.
FOR MORE INFORMATION contact Lynn Heller at 843-4455 ext. 31.
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University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
OPINION
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, Kanun 6044, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and trials periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanun 6044 Subscriptions by mail are for six months or两年. Third class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanun 6044 Subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activity fee PASTMaker. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanun 6044
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
Future of GSLs
Today, the Reagan administration will supposedly ask Congress to reduce the size of the federal Guaranteed Student Loan program. The details have yet to be announced, but the proposal may call for students from families with incomes of $32,500 or more to be denied aid.
The administration also wants to limit financial aid to qualified students to $4,000 a year.
This prompts several observations and questions. First, what are the cuts making room for? The student loan program is essentially an investment in America's future. But money cut from it can be reinvested to meet other needs and promote prosperity.
Second, do the proposals provide enough flexibility to meet the needs of students in different circumstances? A four-child family with an income of $33,000 a year would suffer a greater burden than a single-child family earning the same income if the upper income brackets are not appropriately graduated.
And students who have been forced to carry heavier class loads in some semesters, a result of previous budget cuts, do not have the same opportunities to work part-time as those with lighter loads.
There has been much talk of late of the "safety net" concept. Many poor and otherwise needy people deserve government loans. It is in America's interest to see that money is available for them.
But there is no doubt that much fat still remains, and it should be cut. A student earning $5,000 a year, coming from a family with an income of $45,000 a year, does not need to be subsidized by the government.
KU goes to Siberia
It evidently was intended only as a joke when someone suggested that the University of Kansas be renamed as KUS University of Kansas at Siberia.
A person who can tell that kind of joke in this kind of weather surely is cold-blooded.
Yet when the thermometer seems stuck at zero, and when snow has been on the ground since 1984, it is all too easy to see only the negative aspects of winter. Certainly cold weather carries serious implications. A car that fails to start can make the driver late for classes or work, and students walking up the Hill against the north wind must bundle up well.
Moreover, icy sidewalks and streets pose dangers, and those who have warm food and shelter need to help those who do not.
Cold weather, however, does have some positive aspects. After a walk through the winter wonderland, nothing tastes better than a fresh cup of hot chocolate. What normally is a routine event — starting the car — can be a cause for joyous celebration. All those sweaters received as gifts at Christmas will not just sit on the top shelf of the closet.
Each day is a new adventure in temperature — will the high be, with any luck, 20 degrees? Those hardy souls for whom walking to and from classes was not enough exposure to the elements can enjoy a study break that is exclusively winter's; traveying down a snow-and ice-covered hill.
Regards should be sent to San Antonio and other parts of Texas that have experienced an unusually chilly winter. Stocking caps should be tipped to the people of the northlands, whose weather — including wind chills of 70 degrees below zero — should serve to console Kansans.
And let us appreciate the green grass and blooming flowers of spring, when it arrives at long last.
@#!/rrr!
@#!/m
GRUBER UDK 85
A problem blown out of proportion
A bill proposed to the Missouri General Assembly in December by Rep. Fred Williams, D-St. Louis, would make it illegal for anyone to blow his nose in a "loud, obnoxious or offensive manner" while in a restaurant with patrons present.
House Bill 271 is before the Public Health and Safety Committee. Although Williams may feel strongly about this "issue," the bill brings the following scene to mind.
A police officer approaches a restaurant patron who has been over-blowing his nose.
"All right, buddy. That's enough," the officer says."
The patron, we'll call him Joe Blow, looks surprised.
"I can't help it. I've got a cold."
"That doesn't matter. I've had enough of this hanky-panky."
"What's the problem, officer?" "You're ruining everybody's meal with your loud, obnoxious or offensive nose-blowing."
"I guess I really blew it," he says.
As poor Joe is being led off to jail, he, like many criminals begins to regret his deed
says.
As this case comes to court, the
law could take even more ridiculous twists.
Will手kerchiefs be the key evidence admitted at a trial? Will they be cleaned first?
Maybe habitual offenders will be allowed the option of a reform school, much like the schools for
YOUNG RICHARD
CHRIS BARBER
excessive behind-the-wheel offenders. At this school, inmates could learn proper techniques for blowing their noses quietly or ways to avoid blowing them at all.
These habitual criminals would be easy to spot. A heroin addict can wear long sleeves to hide his track manicure. They can also put the puffy, red nostrils of the guy who goes out to blow too often.
It's almost too easy to picture poor Joe talking to his new collimate
"What're you in for?" he says, as he steps through the cell door.
"Oh, armed robbery. Cattle rustling," the burly, unshaven inmate replies. "How 'bout you?"
Maybe after three or four years, Joe could get out for good behavior. I suppose the only way this could be decided would be something similar to preschool report cards that say "I think you should map time, and he blows his nose in a manner that's not loud, obnoxious or offensive."
Will society spurn poor Joe, now that he has paid his dues? I think there may always be a suspicion that a hardened criminal such as Joe can never be completely rehabilitated.
Anyway, Joe probably will get thrown down in prison for parole violations. He probably will get released at WaMai buying Kleenexes.
What is the poor person in a restaurant with a runny nose supposed to do? If one begins leaving the table every time the nose needs blows, some people wouldn't have time to eat.
Maybe Williams thinks he has
hit the problem on the nose. But I doubt the existence of any recent polls in which voters list offensive nose-blowing as one of the biggest issues facing Missouri. State representatives should have somewhat more pressing issues on their minds.
Williams, planning to lift America up by its shirtsleeves, must have been quite a hit on the campaign trail.
"I'm going to end poverty!" Williams screams.
"Yeah!" a thousand fans chant back.
'Yeah!'
"I'm going to end discriminat ion!"
"And, if elected, I'm going to once and for all stop those guys who sit by you in restaurants and blow their nose in a loud, obnoxious or offensive manner!"
"Huh?"
Williams was elected to see to the demands of his constituents. The Missouri General Assembly docket is probably already too congested to deal with this sort of bill.
Although it may not blow over, nose blowing isn't a problem that needs to be wiped out.
A peace proposal we can live without
Although it hasn't been in the news recently, there is a drive underway to secure federal funds for a national peace academy. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, is a leading proponent of the idea.
As envisioned, the academy would be a federally created, non-profit, interdisciplinary institution devoted to the study and research of resolving conflicts. Even more importantly, it would emphasize the application of that research. It is to complement our traditional military defense, not oppose it.
Last year, more than 225 members of Congress co-sponsored the peace academy legislation, so passage of this year is a distinct possibility.
While I do not doubt the good intentions of the academy's supporters, I think the $20 million to $30 million that it would cost just to start the institution can and should be put to better use. Can you even imagine two years down the road? It would be like voting against peace!
While my opposition has a purely political component — I think the academy would become another national soakbox from which military doves could pontificate — I have
problems with some of the underlying assumptions.
The proposal assumes that after much academic study, there will be an academic conclusion as to the causes and remedies of conflicts. But the question over why conflicts arise has gone on for more than two millennia.
As assistant director of the President's Commission on Executive Exchange, Franklin L. Lavin pointed out that diverse schools of thought existed — schools such as those that supported the economic, biological, psychological, military, spiritual, political and geographical-deterministic theories. And each has its own supporting data. Until conflict resolution theorists have resolved some of their own conflicts, the academic discipline called peace
F. S. Ramanujan
BRYAN DANIEL Staff Columnist
studies merits no special recognition from the federal government.
Also implicit in the concept of the peace academy is the belief that there is some universally agreed-upon definition of peace. Is it a mere absence of war, extermination of the opponent, Cold War co-existence or everyone living in a state of freedom? And is the peace exemplified in the acts of a Mother Theresa of Calcutta the same as that of a Lech Walesa or a winner of the Lenin Peace Prize?
The answer. I think, is no.
The answer, I think, is no.
Peace is a treasured human
resource. Proocessor, marchhists,
right-wing dictators and totalitarian
all recognize that and insist
that they seek peace, too. But that's
questionable.
Many of them cloak evil intentions in a flowery rhetoric. Underneath, they still think that "my" way is the road to peace: "his" is not.
Supporters of the academy tend to think that "conflict is not caused by differences which are reconcilable, but simply by ignorance as to how differences can be reconciled." Lavin said. According to this logic, Afghan freedom fighters are going about it all wrong.
Rather than conduct an armed rebellion, they should study the
situation, write it up in a paper and then use it to convince the Soviet Red Army to withdraw. But it takes two to tango, and those who most need to attend the Peace Academy would be the most conspicuous absentees.
Proponents point to the Camp David peace accords as an example of the fruits of conflict resolution. They are right. And the peace accords were accomplished without benefit of a national peace academy. The United States did diplomacial rather than military solutions to problems in the future.
In 1881, Congress received a report about the feasibility of establishing a national peace academy. The report recommended that one be established, but it was not done. In his dissent, the late Rep John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, advanced a most compelling argument against the idea.
"If a government Peace Academy exists it will either force citizens to subsidize the promotion of beliefs they disagree with, or allow research decisions to be swayed by popular pressures. The only way out of this dilemma is to leave the frontiers of controversial research in the private sector, which is where they belong in a free society."
Amen.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Misconceptions allegations and criticisms
The impression one might receive from the article in the Feb. 4 edition of the Kansan concerning the selection of Senate committees is that representatives of & Toto Too are sabotaging the fairness and harmony of the new Senate. This is untrue. The claims made by Staci Feldman, allied health student senator, are unsubstantiated by any evidence and are motivated by a personal grudge over the non-position of a friend on a desired committee — hardly what one hopes for from a supposedly objective senator and board member. Her claim that a vote was taken before she left the meeting early to eat should be easily proven, as shr
I think it is necessary to respond to the allegations of misconduct made against members of the Committee and officers of the Student Senate.
The claim of David Epstein, Nunemaker senator, that he was the only senator denied his first choice of committee seat is blatantly untrue. There are at least eight senators who were denied their first choice of committees, along with more than 25 senators who were denied their second or third choices, which was consistent with the board's policy.
was the recording secretary of the board, and one might reasonably expect that she would have written minutes to back up her complaint.
Feldman had a copy of this policy and was present when it was approved, but apparently did not respond to senators or personal friends.
The Committee Board sought to place Epstein where he might serve in the best interests of the Senate. His recent actions and statements are usually associated with poor losers and give cause for us to wonder about the possibility of committing further to the Senate and the students he claims to represent.
We now come to William Easley, our president. He is certain that "personality and coalition conflicts"
are the root of all this evil. Easily is of questionable reliability as a commentator, since he attended, at most, maybe one hour of what was a ten-to-10 hour process. He also did not attend the specific meeting in question (on Jan. 19) but instead left to watch the KU game.
Finally, we come to Jeff Polack,
vice president. However, he also
bypassed the Saturday sessions to
watch the game. Polack's claim that
there were "a lot of 3-2 votes" is,
at best, inaccurate or, at worst,
a conscious distortion of what he knows
to be true.
Easley did not show any great concern or commitment to the processes he allegedly oversees and now criticizes. I think the Committee Board acted openly and fairly. It is not our responsibility to instruct the student body president as to his obligations of office.
The alleged 3-2 votes numbered no more than five or six. When one compares these five or six votes against almost 200 applications, the shortcomings of Polack's mathematical abilities become apparent.
There can be no final answers found here to resolve this dispute.
That will come when the Senate convenes and votes on tonight. The Committee Board has been subjected to intense scrutiny and has maintained its objectivity while striving for fairness. But we are also students, and the suspicions whispered around us cannot help but arouse some anger. Why is there tension within the Senate? It is because there are those who remain unwilling to work together for the betterment of student government. There are those who would rather cast political labels and attempt to resurrect party antagonisms instead of seeking dialogue and mutual respect.
The leadership of the Student Senate has retained the "us" versus "them" perspective of groups within student government. Easley and Polack campaigned in part on the idea that people can change the structures and operations of the Senate from within. By the same token, people can hinder and diminish the Senate from the same position. Easley and Polack have not demonstrated the willingness and desire to communicate with all groups of the Senate.
A victory is a victory. One can deny the voice of the voters, but now is the time to stop playing "the winner" and work with other elected Senate groups. Leadership must be more than intimidation — it must lead by consensus. They are not annointed, merely elected representatives. Let us hope they regain sight of this fact.
They threaten and yell or walk out of meetings when disagreements surface, as they did at both the initial Committee Board meeting and the organizational gathering of the committees. Why? Because by claiming to have authority or power that is explicitly granted to them they hoped to intimidate others into accepting their arguments or ideas. This is not the maturity and openness we had expected.
Michael Foubert chairman of Committee Board
Opting for optimism
to the editor:
I would like to comment briefly on
Julia Brown's letter (Jan. 30) regarding the performance of the Kansas basketball team and Larry Brown's coaching ability.
To the editor:
Of course it is a disappointment to all — Larry Brown, players and fans — that the basketball team has been playing poorly in the past weeks. Brown made valid criticisms of the team's performance in her letter; rebounding, fouling and team work have all been poor in recent games.
I object, however, to the disgust and disappointment Brown voiced. Certainly it is far more important and constructive to express positive support for the team's effort and to show pride in its Top 20 ranking.
It should be noted that there are a great many basketball fans who support and praise the Kansas basketball team. Hopefully, Larry Brown and players will work and remain optimistic about the game, knowing that there are still many people behind the team, rather than criticizing it, will help them in improving their game and finishing on top.
Sarah Trummel West Hartford, Conn.. freshman
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Page 5
Stockman opposes military budget plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Budget director David Stockman told a Senate budget panel yesterday that the Pentagon would rather protect its retirement benefits than the American public and also challenged Congress to find ways to cut proposed defense spending to harness the budget "monster."
"It's a scandal." Stockman said of the military retirement system "It's an outburst."
Stockman candidly addressed budget cuts forbid him by his boss, President Reagan, before the Senate Budget Committee but defended Reagan's budget proposals to slash government spending. He got into debt on their own and now expect the government to bail them out.
AN HOUR-LONG presentation, Stockman urged Congress to act quickly on Reagan's new $973.7 billion budget that calls for a freeze of most social spending and the elimination of more than two dozen programs. The proposal also includes a $50-billion increase in spending for defense.
He said the work must be done soon on the 'trillion-dollar monster' to 'avoid running into a wall.'
"It will simply be too risky to think we could get away with one or two or three more years of dumping" government bonds on the financial markets to finance the national debt, he said. He noted the government's net interest costs have nearly tripped, from more than $50 billion in 1980 to an estimated $150 billion in fiscal 1986.
"When something that buys you nothing triples, you've got a very dramatic problem," he said.
STOCKMAN, WHO lost a battle with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to pave military spending further, agreed there is fat in the military budget and suggested the military retirement system is the first place to start trimming.
"The institutional forces of the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement than they are about protecting the security of the American people." Stockman said. "When push comes to shove, they give up on security before they give up on retirement."
"I would urge this committee to stop this futile debate over the defense (budget) number . . . and get into the guts of it," he said. "Until then, this is a useless tool."
Weinberger said he "wouldn't have any comment" on Stockman's remarks, but told reporters, "There's no scandal that I know of."
Stockman later conceded that he was expressing his personal opinion and said the president does not agree with him.
SENATE REPUBLICAN leader Robert Dole of Kansas, told of Stockman's comments, said. "I might have put it a bit differently, but it is an area we need to
Despite a proposal in the budget for a one-year cost-of-living freeze in most retirement, including veterans benefits, the president's budget envisions spending $18.3 billion of its $131.7 billion budget on military retirement in fiscal 1986.
Reagan, bristling at criticism over the defense budget, told reporters, "I just think the mistake we made was in making cuts in advance."
"My parents will make sure that it doesn't," Parks said.
Several students helped the young entrepreneur with their venture. Robert Taylor, president of the account club, set up the books; Bryan Thomas, Shawnee engineer; Paul Dustin, design helped design the shop's interior; and Thomas Fangman, who graduated last year, managed the sales and marketing aspects of the business.
Popcorn continued from p. 1
"FOR TWO PEOPLE without a business background, it was remarkable that they were able to launch that business in such a short time." Taylor said.
P. K. Popper may give Orville Redenbacher a run for his money.
The duo said their popeorn was tastier, healthier and had fewer calories than other popeorn.
"We want to educate the public," Parks
The red brick shop is stashed off on the north side of Ninth Street, and every nook and cranny of the shop is filled with brown cards that have the names of the written labels describe the contents of each.
said. "After one taste, they'll come back for more."
Popcorn is sold in small, medium, large and party-size bags. Parks said. Personalized canisters containing popcorn also are sold.
Abortion is not murder. Catholic survey indicates
By United Press International
Catholics for a Free Choice sponsored an Oct. 7 advertisement, signed by 97 prominent Catholics, including 24 nuns and four male religious leaders that resulted in a Vatican order to the 28 to retract the statement or face disciplinary action, including possible expulsion from their orders.
WASHINGTON — The majority of nearly 500 Catholic scholars and theologians answering a questionnaire believe abortion is not murder, but 19 percent fear that expressing such views could cost them their jobs, a controversial Catholic group said Tuesday.
Frances Kissling, executive director of Catholics for a Free Choice, said signers of the ad, under the auspices of the Catholic Committee on Pluralism and Abortion, sent questionnaires to the combined membership of three key U.S. Catholic organizations; the Catholic Theological Society, the Catholic Biblical Association and the College Theology Society, with a combined membership of 2,000 members.
"Prophetically and alarmingly, the survey revealed fear among Catholic scholars that expressing views on abortion contrary to those of the pope and bishops might result in dire consequences." Kissling told a news conference.
Almost 900 people, including 325 priests or religious leaders, responded, Kissling 8416.
According to the poll:
- 62 percent said it would be incorrect to call abortion murder.
- a0 percent disapproved of the current provision in Canon Law calling for automatic excommunication of those involved in the "sin" of abortion.
- 49 percent believe abortion can sometimes be a moral choice.
- 45 percent said they believe there are times when "abortion legally should be left to the conscience of the pregnant woman."
- 53 percent believe that if abortion is legal, it should be funded for poor women by public funds.
Kissling also said 19 percent of those who responded to the survey agreed with the controversial advertisement that appeared in The New York Times, but did not sign it because they believed "their mouth might be in jeopardy if they signed."
the ad said Roman Catholics hold a variety of opinions on abortion and called for dialogue among the bishops and others on the issue.
Kissling said among the 81 who feared for their jobs, 70 percent taught at Catholic institutions, 25 percent were priests and 27 percent were members of religious orders.
The survey also showed what Kissin<sup>a</sup>, called a "gender gap" between men and women, with women respondents "significantly more men to regard all abortions as murder."
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RED DELICIOUS APPLES 20/1
DEL MONTE VEGETABLES
GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CORN, CREAM CORN, SWEET PEAS, EITHER REGULAR OR NO SALT
1 LB. QTRS. $1
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2/1
T.V. 8 OZ. CUP $1
R.C. COLA, DIET R.C. 100,
DIET RITE, R.C. 100,
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2 LITER BTL.
EGGO PKG.
WAFFLES .69
11 OZ.
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NABISCO CHIPS AHOY or CHEWY CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 1 $79
NEW LIQUID TIDE 64 OZ. BTL. DETERGENT 2 $99
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EXPIRES FEB. 13, 1985
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 37
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
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TRIPLE COUPON
Premium this coupon along with any one of the following:
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2. A coupon greater than fifty (50) cents or the value of the item
3. A minimum coupon value greater than fifty (50) cents
4. A coupon and limit of one minute
5. Your coupon and limit of one minute
6. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products
EXPIRES FEB. 13, 1985
OUPON
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map from Kanye West's "Wayne" album,
greats greater than fifty cents (50),
are the value of your item.
Trupper's coupon and limit a coupon
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid
milk products.
EXPIRES FEB. 13, 1985
2 99
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 37
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Please enter the number of coupons you wish to redeem and indicate which manufacturer's terms of sale, coupon and get tip trigger from Rusty's Thrift Store. You will receive three coupons greater than fifty cents (50% accepted the value of the item). Limit one per person. Manufacturer's coupon and initl's coupon must be included beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
EXPIRES FEB. 13, 1985
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
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NESTLE
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 37
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one of the following documents, and receive from Rusty's Hall to include the savings from Rusty's Hall for each coupon. The savings will be greater than fifty cents ($05) of the price saved by the coupon.
Include a list of minimum purchases for each coupon and limit 4 coupons per month. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
EXPIRES FEB. 13, 1985
RUSTY'S  RUSTY'S  RUSTY'S  RUSTY'S
NO. 37
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Please note that you can buy one coupon and get three free coupons and get triple the saving from Bluff's a hot bar. The coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon greater than fifty (50) cents per coupon and not combined with any other coupon. Limit one coupon per manhole cover; a coupon and final a couple of feet. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid.
EXPIRES FEB. 13, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Shop has 100 by KU staff Oread stocks prose by profs
Page 6
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
The beige shelves at Oread Book Shop are home to hundreds of theories and ideas.
The shop is bound to carry at least one copy of all faculty- and staff written books, but the biggest problem is finding them. Will Getz, Oread Book Shop manager.
"We follow trade publication journals and general book review journals," said Getz, "but KU faculty members publish with a great resource throughout the world, so it's a difficult task to keep up with them."
Getz said that sometimes titles were acquired from students who requested them at the shop or from the University Press by the University Press of Kansas.
"Usually a professor will ask us to carry at least one copy of his or her book," he said. "It expected in the book that professors will carry professors' books."
OREAD BOOK SHOP stocks more than 100 current books by KU employees. Getz requires that the
work be in book form rather than article form, and must be in the cost range of the shop's average customer.
In the 15 years Getz has been manager of the shop, he has devoted special displays to faculty and staff authors for the sake of variety. But he said he found that books were more easily found and sold better when integrated with other books on the same subject.
But some books are not suitable for Oread Book Shop's market and won't be maintained after the initial stock. These books, Getz said, are more suitable for libraries than bookstores, but he said he would stock a few copies as a courtesy to the author.
SOME BOOKS HAVE bigger market appeal than others, depending on their intended readership. Getz said. Many books by KU professors are about the importance of influence Books on subjects such as political theories would be considered good sellers if they sold only three copies a year, he said.
Getz also said cost was a factor in the books' sales.
"We don't subject an employee's
book to a strict attribution," he said. "If they don't sell, I don'T worry about it."
"That's just a courtesy we extend to books not written by faculty."
One of the most popular books at the bookstore has been "Words on Words: A Dictionary for Writers and Others Who Care About Words," by John B. Bremner, Oscar Scalzi, distinguished journalist Guzel said 750 copies of Bremner's book had been sold since 1980.
About 45 copies of the translation of "The Time of Troubles" by John T. Alexander, professor of history, have been sold since 1970. Getz said that was very good for a book intended for a specific audience.
Another popular book is "True Tales of the Old-Time Plains" by David Dary, professor of journalism. Gets said Dary's book was published by University Press of Kansas. He said 120 copies had been sold since last summer.
Susan Schott, marketing manager for the University Press of Kansas, said 14,000 copies of Alexander's book had been sold since its release
- the press' third best seller.
True Tales of Old Jamaica Plains
Loraine Pai/KANSAN
David Dary, professor of journalism, finds writing enjoyable and relaxing. Bill Getz, manager of the Oread Book Shop, said yesterday that Dary's book, "True Tales of the Old-Time Plains," was a popular item at his store.
HAPPY
VALENTINE'S DAY!
Valentine's Day is Thursday, February 14
Remember your
Remember your valentine with a Hallmark card and a gift of Russell Stover candies
Hours:
ARBUTHNOT'S
hallmark
Southwest Plaza 23* and Iowa
414-796-8000
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 1-5
West Coast Saloon Ladies Bring Your $1 and the rest of the night is on us!
That means you can dance to the best music in town played by your favorite DJ. Or head for one of our 4 pool or foosball tables and have fun all night long!
ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Bud Light Coors Light
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841-BREW
Saloon
2222 Iowa
The Only Apartments On The Hill
1603 W. 15th
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* Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
* Individual Leases
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843-4993
Jayhawker Towers
DID YOU MISS MISTER GUY'S MOONLIGHT SALE?? DO NOT WORRY!! WE HAVE BROUGHT IN EVEN MORE MERCHANDISE FROM OUR SEVENTEEN STORES FOR ONE LAST TRANSFER SALE!! HURRY IT WON'T LAST LONG!! FOR MEN AND WOMEN!!
WED., FEB. 6th thru MON., FEB. 11th
FOR MEN
SUITS
values to $385
1/2 off to $245
SPORTCOATS
values $275
1/2 to $225
SWEATERS
a select group $10
RUGBY
Polo by Ralph Lauren
1/2 off
DRESS SHIRTS
VALUES TO $47.50
including sleeves and patterns
1/2 off
SWEATERS
including wests, pauleurs
and cardigans pattern and
solid long sleeved all-style
values to $115
1/2 off
SLACKS
values to $75
1/3 to 40% off
SHOES
a select group of many styles
values to $175
50% off
OUTERWEAR
including downs, corduroys,
anoraks and tweed top coats
values to $400
TIES
a large selection of
values to $37.50
1/2 off
ROBES
terry velour
values to $110
20% off
BLOUSES
a select group
values to $74
$10
FOR WOMEN
SWEATER'S
values to $168
$19.50 to ½ off
SWEATERS
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Rapid Lauren
values to $42
½ off
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cotton flannels
values to $70
$25
CORDUROY
WALKING SHORTS
values to $44
$19.50
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Polo by Ralph Lauren
values to $33.50
½ off
Regular Hours
M-T W-F Sat-Sun 5:30-6:00
Thurs 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
SHIRTS values to $120
1/2 to $69
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920 Massachusetts Lawrence. KS 842-2700
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
City to give voters say in financing of center
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night voted unanimously to allow city voters to decide whether general obligation bonds should be issued by the city to finance half of the proposed Holcom-Recreational Center.
General obligation bonds are bonds that must be approved by voters before they can be issued. A resolution will be placed on the April 2 ballot.
The proposed recreational center, at 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue, would cost an estimated $1 million to build. It would include a gymnasium, racquetball courts and a jogging track.
A steering committee has offered to try to raise half of the cost privately if the city will make a commitment to finance the other half.
HALLEY KAMPSCHROEDER, a member of the committee, told the commission that it was extremely important for the group's fundraising efforts that the city make a commitment to the project.
"If we go to institutions and ask for donations, we need to know what the city will do," he said.
City Manager Buford Watson urged the commission to make it clear in the resolution that the voters were deciding on the method of financing, not on the project itself.
In other business, the commission decided to defer indefinitely a request from a Lawrence couple that they be allowed to set up a sidewalk hot food business on the southwestern corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Mayor Ernest Angino said he would like to see a statement in the resolution saying that the bonds would not be issued until the private half of the cost was raised.
Commissioner David Longhurst suggested a study session be held to consider possible standards that such businesses would have to adhere to.
The commission also gave its final approval to the site plan for Frontier Land, a proposed Western-style theme park to be built near Ichabod's Tavern, RFD 3.
Supporters seek restoration of death penalty in Kansas
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Supporters of restoration of the death penalty in Kansas say the threat of life in prison is not a deterrence to premeditated murder. Representatives of state lawmen's organizations yesterday urged the House Federal and State Affairs Committee to recommend approval of a capital punishment bill spons-
sored by State Rep. Clyde Graeber,
'R-Leaveworth.
Herb Maschner, director of Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, told the committee that a sentence of life in prison only served to make convicts behave more desperately behind bars.
"Sometimes a jury feels very justified when it hands down a life sentence, but we have to live with these people," said Maschner.
SCHOOL
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Kwality Comics
Kris Kurtenbach, Paola junior, picks a path down a slick set of steps behind Stauffer-Flint Hall. Some snow-covered walkways on campus have not been cleared.
1111 Massachusetts St.
Science Fiction Games
Comic Books 843-7239
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sundays
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ON THE RECORD
THE CENTER FOR Latin American Studies will present a brown bag lunch featuring Bernal Flores, visiting professor of music history from the University of Costa Rica, from noon to 1:30 p.m. in 109 Lippincott Hall. Flores will speak in Spanish on "Music of Latin America."
TWO LAMPS, TWO FANS, one mirror and seven pictures, with a total value of $550, were stolen between midnight Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from La Casa Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., police said yesterday.
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT Center will sponsor a workshop on "Beginning the Job Search" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
TWO JARS CONTAINING money and a jar of barbecue sauce, with a total value of $137, were stolen between 9 a. m. Jan. 17 and noon Jan. 20 from a home in the 500 block of Frontier Road, Lawrence police said yesterday.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., will feature Paul Gump, professor of psychology, who specializes in the social Psychology of Different Breed of Social Science" at 11:45 a.m.
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT
Center will present a workshop on
How Not to Interview' from 2:30 to
3:00 p.m. in *210 Carruth O'Leary* Hall
A TOW DOLLY VALUED at $1,000 was stolen between 6 and 7 a.m. Monday from the U-Haul Center of 454 Kaskold Dr., police said yesterday.
THE KU SLAVIC Club will show a movie, "Old Believers," at 7 p.m. in the Russian house, 1141 Vermont St.
WHITE HORSE
chinese cuisine
TODAY!
A brand new Chinese restaurant opens
Dinner 4:30-9:30 Tues.-Thurs. & Sunday
6:00-8:30
At House of White Horse, we serve the best Chinese food at the most reasonable prices. Visit us soon or call for openings, Open for lunch & dinner Tuesday-Sunday.
Lunch: 11-2:30 Tues. -Fri.
12 noon-3 Sat. & Sun.
749-0003
Someone killed Raggedy Anne!
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
NEWS FLASH!
Feb. 8.1985
WHODUNNIT?
courtesy of AARDIVARK GRAPHICS, David Bloom, 842-0042/842-2053
kinko's copies
campus store
SELF-SERVICE
copies, typewriters, kroy lettering machines PLUS all your school and office supplies
MON.-THURS. 7:30-10:00
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THE DOUBLE TREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
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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 (1435 at U.S. 69)
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Lincoln Rd. Chased Sunday 5 p.m.-Close
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843-7398
METEO CONJUNTA
What's a Klezmer?
You're going to love finding out!
Get set for a raucous good time when The University of Kansas 1985 University Arts Festival Presents
KLEZMER CONSERVATORY BAND
8.15 p.m. Monday, February 10, 1985
Crafton-Preyer Theater/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations, call 312-5982.
Public: $8 & $6/KU and K-12 Students: $4 & $3/Seniors and Other Students: $7 & $5
This performance is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the
K
"Klezmer knocks everyone's sacks off!"
A Prairie Home Companion
Mrs
Femal
V
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
100
MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates
of non-senior standing.
First Prize----$75
Second Prize----$40
Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates.
First Prize—$100
Second Prize—$50
Both exams will be given on Feb. 26, 1985
7-10 PM in room 107 Strong
To participate you must register in 217 Strong
by noon, Feb. 26, 1985.
COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITIONS ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 217 STRONG
3
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Credit advisers say cards can buy time, debts
By JULI WARREN Staff Reporter
Credit cards may seem to be a prestigious and effective way to postpone bill payment, but college students shouldn't apply for them unless they are sure they won't have to pay. That is the responsibility of a Lawrence consumer agent.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said most undergraduate students were not ready for credit cards, although they might apply applications from companies.
"A rule of thumb for the average student who's not working is to stay
away from credit cards," Chapman said recently.
He warned that overspending with a credit card was easy. Students may think they will have the money for a purchase by the time the bill comes, but "reality doesn't always work that way," he said.
"IF A STUDENT should get credit cards and he does not pay on schedule, or if he gets fired, the adverse information could end up at the credit bureau or in a credit file he didn't know he had," Chapman said. "Any adverse information in a credit card remain there for seven years."
But a credit reporter for the Credit
Bonding Corporation, said credit cards benefited students.
Terri Post, the credit reporter, said students should get credit cards as soon as they could afford them so they could establish good credit ratings. The ratings will help them bank loans, she said.
"The longer you have the account, the better it is down the road," she said.
Positive information - such as paid loans - as well as negative, is recorded in the credit rating. Post said.
POST AND CHAPMAN agreed that obtaining a credit card and not using it probably would not help establish a good credit rating.
Chapman said students could state on loan applications that they had cards, but the credit card company
would be unable to provide any customer experience information to the inquiring bank.
Post said that if a cardholder did not use a card for a year, the company would send notice to use the card or destroy it.
Spokesmen for the credit card departments of Amoco Oil Co, and Sears, Roebuck and Co. said college students were a good credit risk. Both of these companies now are mailing credit card applications to juniors, seniors and graduate students.
RICHARD MOREY, student service manager for Amoco, said that on the average, college students were a risk than the overall population.
Bill would help cities with asbestos removal
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A bill that would authorize cities to issue municipal bonds to pay for removal of asbestos in public buildings was introduced in a Senate committee hearing yesterday.
The Senate Local Government Committee heard testimony in support of the bill, which was written by committee members and lobbyists.
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The committee may decide next week whether to send the bill to the full Senate.
Barbara Sabol, Kansas Secretary of Health and Environment, told the committee that asbestos fibers had been found in some public buildings and schools, in sprayed-on ceiling materials or pipe or boiler insulation. The agency is investigating how much harm is done when people are exposed to low levels of asbestos. Sabol said, asbestos is widely suspected to cause cancer.
THE BILL WOULD help cities remove asbestos, said Joseph Furjanic, staff attorney for the Kansas Association of School Boards.
Many of the school districts could not afford the costly procedure, Furjanic said, so special bonds would be issued to pay for the removal.
The bill also would require the Department of Health and Environment to certify all persons or businesses that remove asbestos.
THE CASTLE
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Lawrence, a member of the committee, said he thought the inspection and regulatory responsibilities should lie with one state agency rather than being split between the Department of Health and Environment and the Department of Human Resources.
The Department of Human Resources, which is investigating the problem at KU, has only one expert who can remove asbestos. Sabol said.
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4
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985 Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Boy Scouts celebrate 75th year
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Former President Gerald Ford, baseball player Hank Aaron, actor Jimmy Stewart and several KU professors and students have it in common.
They were all active in the Boy Scouts of America, an organization that many sons and fathers have participated in through the years.
The Boy Scouts of America celebrates its 75th anniversary this month.
Looking back at his Boy Scout days, Kip Elliott, Hutchinson senior, said, "It was worthwhile. It is something I'm proud of."
Elliott spent seven years in the organization, progressing from a Cub Scout to an Eagle Scout.
"We learned about leadership and the chain of command, besides the mercy," he said.
SCOTT WILLIAMS, Topeka senior,
said most of his family had been
involved in Boy Scouts. He, his father
and older brother were in the group
together for four years.
"It was neat going on trips together," Williams said. "We had a lot of fun."
Tom Terry, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, was active in Boy Scouts for
five years. He and his three older
brothers were Eagle Scouts, he said.
"We had a good sized troop, about 60," he said. "We would go camping once a month."
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, is cubmaster for a cub scout group in Baldwin. He said he became involved in Boy Scouts when his son joined 12 years ago. He said the group helped promote a closer relationship between fathers and sons.
HE SPENDS about 12 hours a month with the group, he said. In the summer, he spends more time with his friends and takes several overnight camping trips.
"It is wonderful," he said. "I really enjoy working with young people. All the kids are wonderful. I never had a young man I wasn't proud of."
Robert Jerry, associate professor of law, has been active in Boy Scouts for many years. He started as a Cub Scout at the age of seven, worked at it
Jerry said he had fun as a scout.
camp for five years while in college and now helps advise students in the organization.
"I enjoyed the outdoor experience, camps and hiking, and learning in the outdoors," she told me. We learned what it means to do community service."
He said he wanted to dedicate some of his time to young people because he appreciated the adults who had helped him in Boy Scouts when he was younger.
The Douglas County Boy Scouts of America has 900 members and 300 registered volunteers.
Larry Geiger, Lawrence district scouting executive, said the local scouts had two events planned for the 75th anniversary. A scout show will be held March 30 in downtown Lawrence.
Geiger said the scouts would also have a camp-out on April 27 in conjunction with the centennial duration at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Lawrence police arrest fugitive from Winfield
A 29-year-old man who had escaped a Winfield jail was arrested Monday night at a house where he lived. Lawrence police said yesterday.
Mueller had been in the Lawrence area before, police said.
A warrant had been issued Sam
29 for the arrest of Steve Paul
Mueller, the fugitive. Police said
they did not know when the Mueller
had escaped from Winfield, southeast
of Wichita.
P police gave the following report of the arrest. An officer received information that the fugitive might be at a house in the 1000 block of Street Street. He drove to the house and waived it to whom fit Mueller's description.
The two men went inside the house, where they were apprehended by the officer and another who had arrived. Both men were arrested and taken to the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Building.
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SHOE SALE
Save 20 to 40 percent
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Nike Men's
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Senate committees want to discuss bill
Two Student Senate committees will ask the Student Senate Executive Committee this afternoon to allow them to debate a bill that they think would be for several student groups before it passes to the full Senate.
StudEx, which approves Senate agendas, meets today at 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
The Student Rights and Minority Affairs committees decided this week that a bill considered last night by the Finance Committee also was under their jurisdictions.
The finance bill was tentatively set for discussion during tonight's Senate meeting. The meeting is 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee, said last night that passage of the bill would affect many minority organizations. Because of that, her committee should consider the bill
before it is debated by the full Senate, she said.
TIM BOLLER, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, said Senate rules and regulations required that his committee review all legislation that would change finance bill falls in this category.
the college.
Lichardt and Boller will ask
StudEx to refer the bill to their
committees.
In other action, the Student Rights Committee voted to consider another piece of legislation before it passes to Senate because it would be more restrictive regulations. If also was tentatively set for Senate discussion tonight.
The binding resolution would give committee chairmen who aren't senators the right to explain committee decisions to the Senate.
Now, non-senate committee members cannot speak before the Senate unless a senator yields time.
Editor to be awarded journalism citation
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The executive editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer will be honored Friday at the 35th annual William Allen White Day ceremonies.
Eugene L. Roberts, the editor, will receive the 1985 William Allen White Foundation National Citation at a noon banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The award is given annually to a scholar of American White's ideals in service to his profession and his community.
White, for whom the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications is named, gained national acclaim as a writer while editor of the Emporia Gazette.
About 300 administrators, journalists, professors and students will hear Roberts present the William Allen White Day address at the luncheon. Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, said yesterday.
ALSO AT THE luncheon, Brinkman will announce the winner of the 1985 Burton W. Marvin Kansas News Enterprise Award. The award recognizes enterprising reporting by a Kansas journalist, Brinkman said.
Brickman said Roberts also would meet informally with students at 2:30 p.m. Friday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Roberts has been executive editor at the Inquirer since 1972. Since then the newspaper has won six consecutive Pulitzer Prizes and more than 90 other national awards.
"We give this award to someone who is considered to have had an admirable career in journalism and a positive impact on the profession of journalism," Brinkman said.
Before joining the Inquirer, Roberts was national editor of the New York Times. He also worked as the Times' southern correspondent and civil rights reporter in the 1960s and was the magazine's chief war correspondent in Vietnam.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Page 11
Runaways flee abuses,survey shows
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — An increasing number of runaway children are really "throw-away kids" — youngders deserted by their parents home to escape sexual or physical abuse, a survey concluded yesterday.
The study also found these and other homeless children are more involved with drugs and alcohol, are more depressed and are more suicidal than their counterparts of five years ago.
"Our findings show that many of the tragedies facing youth are quite
real and prevalent," said June Bucy, executive director of the National Network of Runaway and Youth Services, an organization of about 300 shelters.
"Shelters are seeing more children and youth who have been sexually exploited, have serious mental health problems, a stable family situation," Bucy said.
"ONE HOPEFUL finding, however, is that if these children get safety, counseling and other services at a shelter, they have better than a 65 percent chance of getting some type of long-term living arrangement that will enable them to turn their lives around," she said.
The study surveyed more than 300 shelter in 200 cities. They reported their experiences with about 49,000 runaways.
Among the findings:
- about 40 percent of runaways were "throw-away kids," unwanted children thrown out by their parents or others, and those who escape a physical abuse.
- 33 percent of the shelters said they are seeing "a significant increase in drug and alcohol abuse."
- There is an acute shortage of
- 63 percent of the shelters reported that runaways have "greater mental problems" and "are more suicidal" than five years ago.
shelters, which provide temporary housing for runaways. When possible, they try to return the youngsters to their parents or place the children in foster homes.
The network estimates there are about 1.5 million runaways in the United States, ages 12 to 17. There are only 500 shelfers, with a total capacity of about 6,000.
"There are more shelters than three years ago, but there also are more shelters turning more young people away because they don't have room for them," said Don Mabitz the network's associate director.
Parents demand prior notice of class subjects
By United Press International
Parents around the country, prompted by letters from conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly, are demanding that teachers seek their written permission before teaching about such sensitive topics as death, nuclear war and premarital sex.
At least one school system has responded with a warning to new teachers, and teachers' union officials fear the campaign, which has come from the Christian Radio Network, the publisher of standard textbooks.
Parents' groups in about 20 states
have drafted form letters to teachers and local school boards, listing 34 topics that could "undermine their child's beliefs and moral values."
"Parents are finding a tremendous rallying point behind these letters," said Malcolm Lawrence, coordinator of the Maryland Coalition of Concerned Parents, which sent its letters last month.
"PUPS HAVE the right to have and to hold their values and moral standards without direct or indirect manipulation by the schools," the Maryland form letter says. It demands direct parent notification before listed subjects are brought up in the classroom.
The 34 topics include: alcohol and drug abuse, abortion, suicide, nuclear war, anti-nationalistic politics, homosexuality, pre- or extra-marital sex, witchcraft, illegal behavior and organic evolution.
Thomas Tocco, Cobb County, Ga., school superintendent issued a memo to new teachers warning them about making personal inquiries of students or teaching about communism, religion, witchcraft, aberrant sexual behavior and abortion as contraceptive in the Trible, schools spokeswoman
ONE COBB COUNTY high school English teacher, Jo Williamson, struck Nathaniel Hawthorne "The
Scarlet Letter" from her list.
"I was worried to death," she said.
"I was worried with sickness."
"I'm doing witchcraft and religion." National Education Association civil rights director Dorothy Massey said one classic short story, Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery," was no longer available in standard textbooks. "The Lottery" deals with a mother who is stoned to death by townspeople after "winning" a population-control lottery.
Massey said she feared textbook publishers would react to parental pressure by censoring textbooks.
"If they don't think a school system will buy it, they won't write it," she
WASHINGTON — Rebels seeking to overthrow Nicaragua's Marxist-led government are offering "sophisticated investors" a rare opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a revolution by buying bonds.
Officials of the rightist Nicaraguan Democratic Force, have come up with a plan to finance their revolution by selling bonds, which they compare to Israeli bonds sold to American Jews and other supporters of Israel.
investors," Matamoros said. "They are not a broad issue."
The bonds, cautioned the organization's spokesman Bosco Matamoros, are not for everybody.
The plan is yet another devised by the Democratic Force to finance their revolution since Congress in June cut off the rebels' U.S. aid, estimated at more than $75 million since late 1981. The group first turned to fund raising and officials say they have raised about $1 million a month in private donations.
"They are for sophisticated
Justice Department spokesman John Russell said the bond issue involved "no violation of the neutrality act," which "doesn't mention raising money." He said lawyers for the rebels might have to register as foreign agents to sell bonds.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon, criticized for buying aircraft toilet seat covers for $640 each, announced yesterday that the maker of the tan fiberglass parts will drop the seat covers' cost to $100 each and refund $29.165.
on the Navy's submarine-hunting P-3 Orion planes was made public Monday when Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger the cost of the cover gave "new meaning to the word 'throne.'"
Pentagon to collect $29,165 from maker of toilet covers
Rebels propose bond sale to help finance revolution
The price paid for the seat covers
Hair Affair
The Pentagon said the Lockheed-
California Co. of Burbank, Calif.,
offered to refund $29,165 of the $34,560
the Navy had paid for 54 seat covers.
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ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Presented by the Student Assistant Center
Ski the best in Colorado!
March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break)
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For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Page 12
Suspect defends murder of priest
By United Press International
TORUN, Poland — A secret police captain said yesterday he killed a pro-Solidarity priest because the state's failure to silence the cleric left him feeling like "a soldier without weapons."
Police Capt. Grzegorz Plotrowski, 33, accused with three other secret police officers in the Oct. 19 kidnapping and murder of Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko, testified he carried out the attack because the state's legal system did not dissident clerics from anti-state activities.
Piotrowski stood defiantly and made his final statement in the small crowded courtroom in Toru where the trial began Dec. 27.
"I saw loopholes in the legal system that allowed certain bishops and priests to continue activities aimed at confrontation," said Piotroski, whose accomplices testified he directed the priest's murder.
"I felt like a soldier without weapons on a political battlefield."
PROSECUTORS HAVE recommended Piotrowski be sentenced to death for his part in the killing of the priest, whose anti-state sermons threaten the communist government. A final verdict will be announced Thursday.
"My work acted like a drug on me," Piotrowski said. "My actions were insane and a terrible mistake. My death was not part of our plans."
tions by prosecutors that he had links with the West and may have acted as a double agent in killing the priest.
Piotrowski also rejected sugges-
Pitrowiski's subordinates, Lsls. Waldemar Chmieliewski and Leszek Pekala, in describing their part in killing Popeliuszko and dumping his body in the Vistula River near Torun, where it was found Oct. 30.
"I want to express my feelings of guilt for the magnitude of the wrong I did. It will never be possible to repair the damage." Pekala said.
Prosecutors have recommended the two lieutenants serve 25-year jail terms. The fourth defendant, police Col. Adam Pritseuka, pleaded in to charges of inciting the murder and faces a 25-year jail term.
Libya releases 4 British hostages
By United Press International
LONDON — Libya freed four Britons yesterday that had been hustled in Tripoli since the two nations severed diplomatic ties 10 months ago after the slaying of a British ambassador by the Libyan Embassy in London.
Robin  Plummer, 32; Malcolm Anderson, 27; Alan Russell, 48; and Michael Bardner, 52; were re-elected in 1996 to Tripoli where Libyan officials served
them cake and orange juice in celebration.
"It's an experience I'd like to forget," Russell said during a live British Broadcasting Corp. broadcast of the release.
Russell and Anderson were tried on various espionage charges. The other two were never charged with a crime.
They were released after months of mediation and four trips to Libya by Robert Runcie, archbishop of Canterbury. The four were scheduled to
leave Tripoli Thursday with the archbishop's envoy.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, answering questions in the House of Commons, called the move a "welcome development."
"ILOOK TO the Libyan authorities to complete the normal formalities and ensure the early return of the men with Mr. Wate to their families." Thatchner said, adding she was "deeply grateful" to Runcie for his in securing the men's release.
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Rebels tackle Ethiopian hunger
By United Press International
UMRAKOBA, Sudan — Ethiopia's Marxist government has stopped sending food to starving people in two war-torn northern provinces, but rebels have mounted attacks. The United Nations official said yesterday.
Ethiopia has told the United Nations it can no longer guarantee distribution of emergency food in Tigre and Eritrea provinces
"It it seems that the people of "Tigre and Eritrea are not simply receiving any help at all from the Ethiopian government and they are starving," said Joel Boultron, spokesman for the U.N. High Commission for Refugees. "That is pretty serious when you consider how much aid the world is sending to that country right now."
BOTROULE SAID convoys of food trucks were regularly sent into Ethiopia from Sudan by the Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front, which has been fighting for more than 20 years, and the Tigray Liberation Front, which is also seeking regional autonomy.
"They know the Ethiopian government cannot take care of their people and they send the trucks in at night," he said.
Spokesmen for both organizations said people fleeing Ethiopia were fed at a network of camouflaged guerrilla food stations throughout the two provinces.
The government is moving people by the hundreds in Soviet-operated transport planes to more fertile areas in the west and southwest, but Tigre rebel spokesman Fiseha Afwerki said "they are terrified of resettlement."
FOR THE PAST six weeks, an estimated 3,000 impoverished Ethiopians have crossed into eastern Sudan daily, bringing with them a host of famine-related diseases and horror stories, according to the U.N. High Commission for Refugees.
Of the 7,000 refugees at Umrakoba, southeast of the Sudanese capital of Khartoum, 90 percent are young men who fleed, leaving their families behind.
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University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Luzinski says he's retiring
CHICAGO — Former Chicago White Sox' designated hitter Greg Luzinski has decided to retire and become a freshman in the MLB. He Jersey high school, his agent said Tuesday.
"After playing for 14 years, he has decided he'd like to spend more time with his family and pursue other interests," agent Jack Sands of the Boston-based Sports Advisory Group Inc. said in a telephone interview.
Luzinski, 34, who became a free agent last November after four seasons with the White Sox, had been selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the free-agent draft and invited to the Baltimore Orioles' spring training camp.
But Luzinski, who once was one of baseball's most feared power hitters, opted for retirement because of family considerations and the fact that he will receive $200,000 a year for the rest of his life through investments.
Milwaukee Bucks up for sale
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Bucks are for sale, preferably to someone who will keep the club in the city, owner Jim Fitzgerald said Tuesday.
His voice cracking with emotion, Fitzgerald said in a news conference that he and his partners would have to think about moving the basketball club to another city if no local offers surfaced or were not acceptable.
"While we will discuss sale of the club to any interested party, all our discussions must take place in the cave that the cavet has built. We have the highest priority." Fitzgerald said.
Fitzgerald said there was no timetable, and he expected the league to give Milwaukee as much time as needed for the ownership change.
He said the franchise, considered one of the best-run in professional sports, was solid and had money in the bank. The NBA has been notified.
Fitzgerald said that the collapse of SportsVue, a cable television sports network, was a factor, but that the major reason for selling was "the feeling of myself and partners that the well-being of the Milwaukee Bucks might best be served by local ownership."
KUAC to hold board meeting
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will hold its first board meeting of the year today at 3 p.m. in the Phillips Board Room of the Adams Alumni
The KUAC board, which is the governing body of the Athletic Department, meets four times a year to make policy and budget decisions.
Today committees will give brief reports to the KUAC Board. The finance committee will give the department's financial report, and the executive-military projection for next year's budget.
Susan Wachter, the department budget manager, said two of the changes in the budget concerned the basketball and football ticket revenues. Up to now, there had been no doubt above the expected amount. But football revenue fell about $100,000 below.
a report of Williams Fund athletic
leaders Bob Friedman and Bob
Freeleman executive director of the FI
The academic and long range planning committees are also scheduled to give
Policy on fan conduct stated
An Athletic Department policy regulating fans' conduct at sporting events is a reaffirmation of existing standards, an assistant athletic director said yesterday.
The policy says, "The Jayahawks' tremendous winning tradition is due in part to the vocal support of the KU fans. Unfortunately, some overzealous fans are detracting from this support with objectionable and potentially harmful behavior.
"The Kansas Athletic Department does not condone, nor will it permit, fan behavior which disrupts the athletic contest, or has the potential for causing harm to the athletes, officials or spectators.
"If a fan's behavior has been determined by an athletic department official or by the police to be of a nature requiring attention, the following avenues will be taken: 1) Immediate dismissal from the arena; 2) Student penalties may include possible suspension and expulsion from the University; and 3) If a non-student, prosecution of the action in the courts of Douglas County or the city of Lawrence."
The policy was drafted after the Jan. 22 men's game between Kansas and Missouri, Lonny Rose, the assistant athletic director, said yesterday. During the game, some spectators threw programs, cups and souvenirs onto the court.
The policy was announced over the public address system before the Kansas-Colorado game and was published in the game program.
“It’s not new,” said Rose. “We just wanted to make it clear, so everyone can hear it.”
Student problems will be handled by the dean of student life and problems with non-students will be handled by the district attorney, Rose said.
KU continues busy schedule against OSU
From Staff and Wire Reports
Sports Writer
Bv MIKE BRENNAN
Changes in the Kansas schedule to accommodate the television networks have made the last two weeks busy for the Jayhawks, and this week does not get any
Kansas will play its sixth game in 12 days when the Jayhawks face the Oklahoma State Cowboys tonight at Allen Field House. Game time is 7:30 and about 650 tickets remain.
KU's schedule had to be changed several times earlier in the season and most of the changes were to get some of the games on national television.
MICHIHAN HAD THREE days off before playing Kansas in a regionally televised game, and the Jayhawks played the day before in Boulder. Memphis State comes to town Saturday, and it will have six days off before playing Kansas.
And during the Colorado game Monday night, several players got tired and head coach Larry Brown did not realize that fatigue was becoming a problem.
"A lot of the kids were tired," Brown said after the game Monday night. "TV has changed our whole schedule around. I would like to play conference games on Wednesday and Saturday but we never have a solid week like that."
Ron Kellogg, who was named Big Eight player of the week and is suffering from a slight hamstring pull, asked Brown a few times during the Colorado game to be taken
"I was a little tired after the game," Kellogg said. "What I like about this team is that no one person has to do it all."
Brown said that he was impressed, especially after his record-setting performance in Nebraska, with the unselfish play of Kellogg.
"I WAS REALLY proud of him," Brown said. "How many times do you see a player after going so good give up the ball?"
Oklahoma State head coach Paul Hansen
the most improved player for the Javahues
“Dreiling and Manning are playing well but the player that has helped them the most is Kellogg,” Hansen said. “He is a tremendeous man, so we have to have a chance, he must be contained.”
The Nebraska game statistics may indicate that Kellogg was selfish, but Brown said the other players recognized Kellogg was plaving well and got the ball to him.
Throughout the entire season, Brown has said she would like to be a guard and Kansas is finally doing that.
AND AGAINST COLORADO, four players scored in double figures and Brown said he thinks it's exciting to see his players play unselfishly.
"We have a lot of good kids and that is as important as anything." Brown said.
Kansas will have to face the Cowboys, who lost to Oklahoma in the final seconds on a jungle chase.
Hansen said his team was playing well but he would take a 40 minute effort for his team
"Kansas has a very good ball club." Hansen said. "They'll man you, zone you, trap you, pressure you and probably do it better than anyone else.
Brown said he had a lot of respect for Oklahoma State.
"Our team is getting the ball inside better and our inside people are getting better."
AFTER BEGINNING OF THE FENCING CLASS, THE TEAM WILL BE READY TO EXECUTE A FOOTBALL DEFENSE.
Jose Paterno (left), Long Island, N.Y., junior, instructs a fenc- by Walter Mikols, associate professor of health, physcal class in Robinson Center. Paterno was recommended education and recreation, to teach the class.
Women to take on first-place OSU
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
One team will have to come down from its emotional high when Kansas meets Oklahoma State in women's basketball tonight at 5:15 in Allen Field House.
KU has a three-game winning streak, all three victories coming on the road, and Oklahoma State is coming off an 85-76 victory over Oklahoma on Sunday. The victory moved Oklahoma State into a tie for first place in the Big Eight with the Sooners.
"The kids are playing as well as we could ask them to right now," Cowboy head coach Dick Hallerman said. "Our kids have been back from the West Coast trip."
OKLAHOMA STATE IS 5-1 in the Big Eight and 13-6 overall. KU is 4-2 in the conference and 13-6 overall. A victory would mean a win for the team in conference after a 2-2 start in play.
KU is coming off an 84-79 victory over Nebraska on Saturday. The game was a see-saw battle with 13 ties and 14 lead changes. The Jayhawks had a test of depth
with three players fouling out and three others in foul trouble
KU head coach Marian Washington said, "It makes it even clearer the kind of club we have the way we kept going and showed great determination down the stretch."
Against Oklahoma State, KU's strategy on offense will be to get the ball inside, Washington said. The Jayhawks will try to win against Nickie Adkins, their leading scorer, she said.
we can we get the ball in to her, we want it then we roll the ball of times we have rolled, rolling, key on one.
WITH THE EMERGENCE of greater depth by KU, teams will not be able to concentrate on Adkins as much in the last half of the season. Washington said.
"I don't think that in the second round of the Big Eight season they're going to be able to win," he said.
The Jayhawks have a size advantage, but they may have trouble against Oklahoma State's aggressive style of play, Washington said.
"We're going to have to attack early," she said. "We're really going to have to play aggressive basketball, Oklahoma State is a
very physical team. They are probably as physical a team as we play this season.
"We're going to have to really try to control their inside game, push the ball down the floor on our offense and try to get them to run the floor a bit.
"I THINK WE'RE going to have to work to test their bench. I don't know how deep the terrain is."
The Cowboys used very little substitution in their victory over Oklahoma and KU wants to force them to go to the bench by running the floor a lot. Washington said.
The Jayhawk's height advantage could be a key in the game, Halterman said.
"KU creates a little different problem for us than the other teams," he said. "That height creates some problems for us. If we can control those people inside, we'll be OK. We're going to have to control the boards."
KU also will be concentrating on stopping the inside game on defense. Washington said,
"Kathy Schultz and Jackie Glosson are both tremendous threats offensively and they're good on the boards," she said. "We're going to have to try to keep them under their scoring averages and maintain overall intense defense."
Osborne doing well; Hartman at practice
By United Press International
back to his routine in four to six weeks — in time for spring football.
"He is stable and doing very well," said Walt Weaver, Osborne's personal physician. "He is in excellent shape and has a very strong heart muscle."
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne under four hours of heart surgery Tuesday to bypass a partially blocked artery and came out in "excellent shape."
Osborne, 47, is a dedicated jogger. He is known among his peers and fans as a "maniac." He runs two miles in about an hour.
DEEPAK GAKGAHAR, THE surgeon who operated on Osborne, said two areas of the left anterior descending coronary artery — one of three artery systems that supplies blood to the heart — were 90 to 95 percent blocked.
Doctors said Osborne's strong heart made the operaton easier. They said he would be able to work on his own because of the surgery.
The procedure performed on Osborne is used in only about 10 percent of bypass operations, doctors said. Normally, a leg vein is used to channel blood around an attached coronary artery. But in this instance mammary arteries were preferable.
"We use this whenever possible in younger patients." Weaver said.
or eight weeks he experienced a fullness or tightness in his chest when running.
"There was no real pain at all," he said. "If I hadn't been a runner, the doctor said I could have had a heart attack and keeled over. The problem enabled me to detect the problem sooner."
Osborne said Monday that over the last six
In Manhattan, Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman, who underwent quadruple coronary bypass surgery just 23 days ago, returned to practice Tuesday.
A school spokesman said it is not known when Hartman will be able to coach during games.
Hartman suffered a heart attack and underwent surgery Jan. 13, one day after a narrow loss by the Wildcats to Oregon State.
WILLIAM M. JACKSON
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Freshman spinter Rodney Harris kneels at the starting blocks in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Sprinter adjusts to Kansas after moving from Chicago
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Lawrence, Kan., is a long way from the west side of Chicago. But freshman sprinter Rodney Harris has begun to make the adjustment, both on and off the track.
"like it a whole lot," Harris said after practice yesterday at Anschutz Sports Park. "It's cool."
Harris, a three-time state champion in the 100-meter dash at Chicago's Providence-St. Mel High School, chose to attend the University of Kansas over Iowa State University.
"When I looked at the options of both schools, both academically and athletically."
"How many schools can say they have two indoor facilities? I thought that would help me as an athlete, being able to train year round."
That decision suited Harris' parents just fine.
"MY MOTHER JUST said to look at all the options and take it from there," Harris said. "And my father feels good about me being here because he has two sisters and a brother in Kansas City, which is only about an hour away."
"So that's like a home away from home for me."
me. But Harris said his friends weren't quite as
"He asked me why I was going down there with all that wheat and those open fields and fields."
"I still remember the expression on my best friend's face." he said.
Harris said he's made a lot of adjustments since he came to Lawrence.
Things have also been different on the track for Harris.
"COMING FROM THE city. I was used to going places, having to travel to get anywhere," he said. "But here everything is so centered together that you don't have to."
"It's taking me awhile to adjust to college track," he said. "I was used to getting first or second in every meet. So in college if I get third, fourth, or fifth I get discouraged.
"But I'm just a freshman and I can't rush everything. I know everything will come."
"Rodney is really progressing," said Kueffert, who teaches the KU sprinters. "It got a bright flash."
"He's really enthusiastic and popular with his teammates. It makes you look forward to him."
Harris stands out on the track because of his size, or rather, lack of it. Standing only 5-foot-4, Harris does not look like the typical spinner.
"I HAD THIS thing in high school that if a guy was taller than me, I thought he'd beat me." Harris said. "But I don't have that problem anymore."
But Harris still gets teased by his teammates because of his height.
"I take a lot of talk," he said. "They tease me about my sweets because they come up so easily."
"They are real big," Harris said, pulling his sweat pants up near his chest to demonstrate.
Harris thinks he and his teammates can become a force in the Big Eight soon.
"As you get older, you get stronger," he said. "This team has a majority of freshman and junior college transfers, and we've got a big The Big Eight title in the next couple of years."
Harris said he had another long-range goal for himself.
"ISIAH THOMAS AND Mark Aguire grew up around my neighborhood," he said. "And there's a lot of drugs, prostitution and gangs there."
"Those guys had a goal, whether it was to go college or to become a pro basketball player," he said.
"Someday I want the kids in my neighborhood to look up to me."
University, Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Page 14
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IMPROVE YOUR SKILL STUDIES. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers nine management, textbook reading, listening and note-taking skills. Strong Hall FIRE. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 844-6044. JOHNNEY'S TAVENOR sits across the river
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SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1900 Mass Street
Sheen's makeup auction center will have auctions
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any salable item acceptable 6-8pm.
By GARY LARSON
WUMP!
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
2-6
When snakes trip.
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Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references.
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The Commission on the Status of Women invites you to their meeting: Mon, Feb. 11 at 3:30 p.m.
Plans will be made for the rest of the semester, including the Women's Recognition Program.
Wheatroom of the Kansas Union
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COME ON OUT.
OPUS ?
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stenzen, Zeppelin, Cream, blown originals, very Grey.
The Continuing And/Or Saga 2 days to go. Pavia sells additional tickets to finance guitarist, Dave's. pencillin shots.
HEY! YA WANNA GO TO
ALL THE WAY WITH
WAIT WHAT? YA WANNA
GET LOOKED UP WITH
RAPSTOP, MNURDERERS
AND POPE ABUSEERS?
FOR RENT
1 bdm apt. available now at South Ridge Plaza Apartments. Unfitted $25, furnished $25, water and cable pad Bali. Balcony, laundry. On water by May 31. No pet. Bail 841-2606 after 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, Don't miss RANK AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests, Obitu's Chemical Lounge, from Minneapolis, and the Blinkies. Advance tickets $5 at Exile.
Applecroft Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities are included in facilities. Prefer graduate students. Please call 481-8290 for more information.
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments
or $200/month for one unit. Furnished $200/month plus utilities or
$270/month all utilities paid; unfurried are $20 less.
Or $320/month or $124/month come by our office
ANNOUNCEMENT: You aren't going to be apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Reqency Place Apartments with DW, all appliances, balcony, and conference parking, right by main Union, behind courtyard. You can't last one! l79 2289 y 47 948-6063
WELL I CAN'T
HELP IF YA DON'T
COME OUT.
HELLO ?
Awesome Two Bedroom Apt., near campus and downtown, must see to believe. Call Mollie, 842-1277
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
STUDIOS . APARTMENTS . TOWNHOUSES
TRAILRIDGE
Studio & 1 Bdm.
closet space, quiet location all electric water od
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet locat
1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher
10'x16" bdm. walk-in closet,
laundry room in bldg
One bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South. $190 per month. Water paid lease to May 31. On tass line. Call 842-3416 afternoons or 845-9832 weekends.
Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished.
kitchen privileges. No smoking 843-6327 after 4:30
p.m.
I KNOW YOU'RE IN THERE, OPUS. I ALSO KNOW YOU'RE THE MYSTERY VIAGLANTE. COME ON OUT. OPUS!
HEY! YA WANNA GO TO JAIL? IS THAT WHAT YA WANNA GET LOOKED UP WITH RAPIDS, ANNUEERS AND POPE ABUSERS?
WELL I CAN'T HELP IF YA DON'T COME OUT. HELLO?
AWRIGHT. IF THAT'S HOW YOU'RE GONNA — POPE ABUSERS?
Eliequence and splendor. The most unique apartment in Lawrence in History Museum, Available March 1, 1985. 842-1133- 85. Graduate students preferred
Laundry bldg. on premises
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. 841-5797, 841-3980
Now leasing 1.2, and 3 dhm, apes, houses,
duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and
bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley
base. 841-6000.
For Rent need male roommate beginning 25 Feb.
Nonsmoker, no pets, please. Single level duplex 2
1/2 bath, kitchen, garden, locace.
$150 per month, utilities, negotiable. Call Craig
843-632-9278
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union室. Water & electricity paid with off-cash deposit. Parking fee required. HEAT PAID! Artist, clean one bedroom. Close to campus. Responsive landlord. 810-841-4144
by Berke Breathed
Extra nice house shared with other mature college students. House equipped with dishwasher, microwave, fireplace and sun deck $10 a month plus 15.00 credits. LK Jangkun Kwai. Call 704-628-7930.
2500 W. 6th
I'm moving. Apartment staying. loves downtown. Rebate on rent! Five month period! 842-5299. 749-0605
**OXPENSIVE** furnished room 868 monthly plus
1392 Ohio Males only. Call 841-8429 after
5 p.m.
For Rest: 2 bedroom townhouse, on bus route,
1/2 bath, leave until May 31st, upon continue,
$30 per month. Call 719-1744 (leave message) or
Meadowbrook, of course, APD 4700.
843-7333
AWKRIGHT.
IF THAT'S
HOW YOU'RE
GONNA —
POKE
ABUSERS?
AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 lbrm apartment. Gas heat and water paint. close to KU and CHELLE.
MUST SUBLEASE. 2.bdrm. unfurnished carpeted apt. w/balcony in Southridge Plaza. 842-7558 anytime.
Make YOUR SUMMER plans early? 2 berm. apt, avail for dearease午日/July Gas, water, cable pd., pool, central air, bus route, Call; w81-2465
One Bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. $200 a month. 1-994-3529.
Must Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Uil. paid. parking. Phone
842-4185.
Try cooperative living for the spring semester*
Sunflower House, 1406 *Tennessee* 709-801, ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Sublease b ltrm. apt. 1201 Gread. bit by camp from
$225 monthly all utilities paid plus one $10
electric bill, parking lot. #43-550 or 749-805
Do you need a nice quiet
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping and laundry facilities).
atmosphere for next year?
Pinecrest
749-2022
~ we bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park
Plaice South. $230 per month. Water paid. Lease to
May 31. On bus line. Call 82-316 if afterrons or
84-583 unless遇见
$ \frac {1}{2} $ block East of Iowa on 26th
VILLEAGE SQUARE. 2 bt. infiltrated apt.
available immediately for sublease 842-6723.
TANGLEWOOD 10b. 10k Ackham. Completely
infirmed 1 arm apt. available immediately on
village.square 2 bt. infiltrated apt.
available immediately for sublease 842-6723.
HANOWER PLACE. 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bldm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 941-1212.
Almost new electric portable typewriter. Best of
before 2/11/85 takes. Call Torn 864-3694 or
842-8392.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdrm. apts.
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
wait. Call now. 841-7219. 7249-2415. 841-5255.
FOR SALE
Armstrong silver-plated flute and piccolo with cases and music. Sold together or separate. Chris after 6 m. @841-3853.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Pentebooks, Mac's Comics. Open 2
mon-thu on Friday at 10:30 a.m.
ENGAGEMENT Kring Wedding Band Combo, 14K. Gold Diamond I, like new. Call 843-418-128.
FOR SALE. Add Viewpoint 3A+plus terminals.
Includes:
1st RTK module, multi-channel FM 30
2nd RTK module, multi-channel FM 30
patable with the Honeywell system $360 each.
Stop by or call the computer store located in the
Honeywell building.
For Sale: 1972 metallic silver mustang. Totally rebuilt body (metal), engine, and drive train Call 844-1809 $4000
For Sale: RCA 19" B/W T.V. $40.749-7287.
For Sale: RCA AM/FM stereo radio for car
audio. Will sell for 1/2 retail value for car
audio.
early enameling alli. Alkraft brand, large,
mini pyrometer all equiv. from proxies
sculptural studio. crayons, weights, color all censors, library of
enamelling and design books-excellent price
LOOK,沙发, chair, recliner $60/26耳, full-size
SIMONETTE 350hp 10 speed bike $150
Hauke, 84-90mm before 5 hrs
Minireg Retr. Brand new, still under warranty.
Call after 4 o'clock. 841-8595
Neen beer; GAF movieamara; woman's
golf matchstick e bagging; tke bag.
Call: 842-8591
Pioneer SG-46 7.Band Graphic Equalizer for
hard drive system  Answering $100 Call Greg at
329-822-3920
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
TICKET  KC-Achorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20, $25 Leave message 843-4944
We're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futures 841 9443.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make a plan for your Western Civilization preparation. 1 For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crer, the Jayhawk Bookstore, and at www.westerncivilization.com.
19. 46 (KiLM) Gremlin would like to go back to KU, Clean, straight; snows, routine maintenance paks in order Started after six weeks in driveway. Meet neighborhood 50. Shawn, 1-632-962-8001 1-632-962-8001
AUTOSALES
71 VW Superbeetle. new body/interior, rebuilt eng,
cond. exq $1450/offer 724-328 morn and
dawn
77 Pinto, air, auto, 64.000 miles, $135. Preston
McCall 1983 N. 3rd 841-6067.
77 Chrysler New Yorker, low miles, beautiful car Loaded, summed, very nice, $1956. Preston McCall 1803 N. 3rd, 841-6907.
'82 Lynx 3 door, 14,000 miles. 4 speed. Great stereo, extra nice $395. Preston McCall 1983 N
3rd 841-6467
F 150 Indy 500 Pace Truck VR, auto, air,
am/fm, special paint $395. Preston McCall 1883
N. 3rd 841-6067
78 Malibu Chevy, 6 cycle, PS/BP/WB 4°. door 128
Mahaleen good, condition C640W or A396W
79 Datsan pick-up, 5 speed, air, tripter, 60,000 miles
$335, McCormick McCalli N1 841, mk441 WB
Call Preston McCall for the best deal on used cars 841-6067
$50 reward! Where Oh Where has my little dog gone? He's white. Wheeled. Westerfield mix, named "Frisee". Please call 841-7946. He been gone since Jan 21.
FOUND: watch, on 14th Street near New York, in the street, on Monday afternoon. Jan 28 Identify in claim: 847 6145
Lost: set of five keys on brass ring; Call 864-4541
HELP WANTED
Bass player required for pop band. Competence required but spirit required more. Call 841-118
Airlines Hiring, 418 830 9007 Stewartseapress, Reser
vation! Worldwide 'Call for Guide, Directory'
Newsletter ! 1-916-944-444 u kansaaair
Do You Want A Future? Be a distributor for one of the fastest growing companies in the health and nutrition field, above average commission, with unlimited potential. For more information call
OVERSEAS JOBS. Hours, year up. Europe S, Amera, Australia. All fields: 900-2000 mso sightseeing. Free info. Write JLC. P.O. Box 31-K, Gronada CA, Mar 1992.
Cruiseships. Hiring. 816-530-0001* Carribean
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide. Directory, newset.
1-816-530-4444 ukrainiacr.com
Earn big money in your home town. College Student Painting Co. is now hiring a student to paint and resume. Positions are being filled now to act as an artist for a person to person to person collect person. Boyer St. 42-478-8000. Boyer St. 42-478-8000.
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 15,000 $450/00 yr. possible.
All occupations. Call 803-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for information.
LEAD GUITAR player needed for constantly working Rock and Roll band. Top 40 to Sixties music. Call Gary 542-2382
half-time Student Research Assistant. Prefer public school experience, and working knowledge of English, mathematics, and written and oral communication skills. Responsible for assisting in developing academic tests, the secondary level students and monitoring their progress. Test taking tabulation test results. Application deadline Feb. 25. Contact Daryl Meryl LD Institute, 28 Carr Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas, LA 60443. EOE/AA/KS 60443.
Skillets Retail Liquor Store-Help wanted to work as clerk from 10:30 p. m. thru the week. See Mr. Eudaly.
McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. We offer flexible hours and discounts on meals while working. Please call 412-698-3500 or visit no phone calls please. Apply at counter EOE.
law student needs creative, patient babysitter,
part or full time. Call 842-8766.
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288
Student Assistant, 10-15 hr. per week in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Duties: scheduling of office visits for filing resources, preparing job announcement and application available at Women's Resource Center, submit application by Feb. 6, 1890;Dr. Barbara Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 strong University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 60445 EOE
Student Programmer/Consultant: The University of Kansas, Academic Computing Services is offered a two-week program in Computer Grammar/Computer Salary. Salary is $694/hr. 200 months Duties include: write and maintain an instructor's data programme for the Kansas Museum of Science; assign duties as assigned. Knowledge of Fortran or LaTeX is required. Designed qualifications include: bachelor's degree in system and GCOS job control language. Send letter of application, transcript and professional portfolio to Kansas University Supervisor, Academic Computing Services. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Academic Computing Services. Application deadline in Feb 7, 1985 EO/OA
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m to 1:40 p.m from 8:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 23rd Street.
Summer Jobs! National Park Co's 21 Parks
5,000 plus openings. Opening information $2.00
Park Report. Mission Mm. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kisellpalt, MT. 99801
Week-long meetings for Assistant Instructors in History, Biology and Speech to People Museums of Natural History, KU, June 20-21. Fellowship and early care at Bath Institution, Director of Public Health, 602 J迪Hall (915) - 84724. An equal opportunity employer.
PERSONAL
Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15 weeks/hourly.$.23/m.If interested, pick up job description & application at Consumer Affairs Association at 495 Vermont St. Must be work
Female seeking male companion in late 20s.
Please reply with phone number to P.O. Box 381.
K.U. 1 the contrary, we just regular盔.
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842 3196
Pregnant?
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 383-2456
Christian Family Services
The Ec.
Shop
TM
MasterGard
Valentines
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Cilburned Setts
Olivy Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
732 Mass.843-0611
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio, 749-1611
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment.
913-854-1400
2 FOR 1 SALE
A man lying on his back under the sun.
EUROPEAN
SUNTING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2 CAN EXERCISE
OR TAN FOR
THE PRICE OF 1
EUROPEAN
- Weight room
- 6 Suntanning Lounges
* Aerobia Classes
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
- Morning, Afternoon, & Evening classes - Daily
- Tanning membership not required
- Hot Tub/Wtihpool
* Cable TV/Motel rental
  Private or coed
* Weight range
---
FREE, FREE, FREE FREE, Free
distortion pedal with electric guitar. Free
symbols with drum sets. Free $3 Walkman with
$10 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free les
books. Will stack. Free mixes with P.A. purchase.
House of Music 94 Massachusetts. 842-382-3411
94 Massachusetts. 842-382-3411
Barb's Vintage Rose
Harb's Vintage Rose
New Arrival Spring Merchandise
Shirts, blouses, dresses, short and
1918 %M
918% Mast
B41-2631
HOMESICK! LET SLEEPYTIME STORY Service to put you bed to just like Mom and Dad used to. For $10 we will read your favorite story, give you a bear teddy. tutu in, and give you a kiss on your shoulder. We now have women readers! Call now to schedule your favorite床time story 842-3232
VALENTINES
Come in and see our Valentines
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
New: Instant Valentines only 50 cents
Museum of Natural History (next to the KS Union)
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
864-4450
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J & M F flavors offers the best quality and price on imprinted specialties plus lace and chiffon. We have our talented artists: 201C W. 52th (Behind Gibson) @ 814-4349
K
SPREAD THE WORD Say it in the KANSAN!
Tell someone special how you feel with a special Valentine's Day Message. You can say it in one of two ways.
1. Say, "Be my Valentine" in 15 words or less for a mere $2.60. For each additional 5 words you pay only 25¢.
2. Make your message stand out. You can say,
"Be my Valentine" with a border around the
message for only $4.20
for a full column inch.
To place your special Valentine's Day Message, drop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985 Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now Begners to Professionals, call for information. Swizz Studio, 749-1611.
Say it to a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all
Mon.-Sat. Exc. Records 19 W. 9th,
84-30395
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info: 748-3640.
MATH TUTOR - course m483, must碧堂: 842-859
SERVICES OFFERED
ANNOUNCING: HERI Varly, formerly of Prine Cut, has joined the staff at Hirs and Heri Hair Design, for opening special $17 Harcourt and $25 Merlin Hairs. The dresses are Hirs and Heri Hairs Design, 1218 Chapman Avenue, B41-5996. HIRS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN welcomes back the newest clients of our store. Prices are $3 Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.p.m. and evening by appointment. Come see Try for that new haircut. Hirs and Heri Hair Design, 1218 Conneticut. B41-5996.
Did you resolve to lose unwanted in 1947? We have a safe, natural product to help you lose weight in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and trim up. You do not required. What have you got to lose? 842-8077.
Drafting (chartas, graphs, maps, calligraphy, etc.) competitively priced. Eight years experience. Call 843-9620.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown all haircuts. $9. No appointment
Get Something Going!
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
---
4C COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass 842-4134
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843 MAMA
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843- MAMA
$5
SMALL SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
CALL 843-MAMA
free delivery • limited delivery area
900 Indiana • open at 4:30 p.m.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of romance, career, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master-Peter "Chan" Call 841-9657
HRIRTHRIGHT - Free F pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 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! 944 Illinois.
843-6618.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable: 842-3246
AI STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terrain Pick up and delivery service. 842-212 749-2175.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE THAFFER — Typeing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; Typing cassette tape
843 8877
Call Terry for your typing needs, letterers, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX86 with
memory 842 754 or 843 827/831, 10:30 to 11:00 p.m.
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES / LAW PAPER
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student paper up to 30 pages. Two- or four-page Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pcs, and will correct spelling. Paper 8439648.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selectric II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weeks. 842-898.
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510.
TOP TIP TOPPING, 120a Ibrahim. Professional typing, editing, resumes preparation, research writing. Repetitive lettering, repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Xerox 680 & 610 memory drives. M: 8:30 - 9:45.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations. papers, letters, applications. resumes. Have M.S. Degree, 841-6243.
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 23rd & Ousadahl Southern Hills Center
Lawrence Community Theatre 15th and New Hampshire Court Room Scenes
FROM
INHERIT
THE WIND
By
Joseph Lawrence
Robert L. Law
Directed by Bobby Parson
February 8 and 9, 8:00 pm February 10, 2:00 pm
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288.
Typist with new IBM Wheelwriter typewriter will do large jobs, good price: 1.289-3425.
Best Typing Cdl Diane 813-3487.
Reservations 843-7469 (THE-SHOW)
KU Students-$3 with ID
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath
on bus route. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP
TRYING! 841-6257
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 bd apl. $150 month plus 1/2 utilities. Grade preferred. Call 842-6723 after 5 p.m.
Female Romanee Needed to Share Large 24 Bedroom Ap. Must See! 190 mm. All Utilities Paid. Call anytime 834-403-home monthly evenings. Keep triveting
FEMALE ROOMMATE; for nice 2 bdrm. apl close to campus. Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4327
Female roommate to share large 2 bpm apt. min. from hotel. $78 plus 1/4 electric. 745-3848. Housemate wanted: female, non-smoker, no pets, for 3 bedroom townhouse. Nice location, furnishings.
412.100.1785 carolina.412.100.1785
Looking for someone to carpool with from Lawrence to Overland Park and back. Call 842.3256
Non-smoking, neat female. Meadowbrook townhouse. Own room $135 plus 1/3 utilities. 841-7457 after 3:00 p.m.
Male roommate wanted: 147. So M. No. deposit
1/4 utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call 842-506-966
Nominating male roommate to share a nice
4-plax apt., on bus route, $97/month plus 1
utilities. Grad student preferred Call 843-904-8
non-smoking. female "Meadowbrook"
no smoking. female "Meadowbrook"
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Ap.
* rent. utilities. 831-9489 (Kc)
Roommant needed, male or female, to share 3 bedroom apt. house. Rent $145, all utilities paid.
864-4901 or 864-4644.
Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 br apt. furnished $150 - 2/1 utilities 12 minutes from campus. 76-9342 after 6 p.m.
Sublease nice 2 bdrm. apt, close to campus.
Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4327.
WANTED: Sting or Bono singer for party band. Must have good stage presence with key hooks. Call 289-724-3500. Wanted: 2 tickets to KU-MEMBER State Court 84-2238. No All Sports Awards. State Cup
Wanted: Responsible, quiet, studious, female grad student to share ap. $130/month plus 1/3 utilizers. 749-8925 5 p.m.
A
Want to buy three KU and Oklahoma ballgame tickets. 267-0283.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
Contemporary Christian Issues
Thursdays
7 p.m.
Regionalist Room
(Level 5, Kansas Union)
"Today's Music"
Rev. John Platko
For Info Call:Tim
749-4709
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER :
LairdNoller
TOYOTA
1116 W 23rd
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
842-2191
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95 * *
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter
*Replace Condenser(if equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
*Add gas & water valve
*Replace fuel filter
Oil & Filter Change
$13.95 * *
•Includes up to 6 qtrs. of Prem. Oil
•Toyota Brand oil filter
•Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
Brake Inspection $15.00
`Inspect Brake Pads and/or shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust`
`Inspect all hoses & fittings, check wheel covers, Calipers/Wheel cylinders and brake fluid`
- Includes all Japanese Imports
- Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFE
THE RIGHT PRICE
VISA
MasterCard
NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
SPILL THE WINE, DIG THAT GIRL...
MATTHEW HAYES
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
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.
$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
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
NOW THRU FEB.12,1985
Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS... DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50° IN VALUE.
AT D.
Donuts
Fresh - Daily
Hot - 8 P.M.
Till Midnite
HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS
HOT
AT DILLONS BUY 6 AND GET A 12 oz. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE... GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MAS
Deluxe Heart Box of Chocolates $599 1 LB
Free
Deluxe Heart Box of Chocolates $5.99 1 LB
Brach Candies
Valentine Mellowcremes, Sour Cherry Jels, Large Conversation Hearts, Small Conversation Hearts,
Love Letter Hearts, 10 oz., or Sassy Hearts, 9 oz.
BONUS Special!
DILLON'S FRESH BAKED
Sweetheart White Cake
$3.99
22 oz.
89¢
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
AD PRICES EFFECTIVI
FEB. 6-FEB. 12, 1985
Food Club
Grape
Jelly
18 oz. Jar
BONUS SPECIAL!
69¢
Food Club
Peanut
Butter
Creamy or Krunchy, 18 oz. Jar
$109
Country Fig
Oven Bars
16 oz. Pkg.
BONUS SPECIAL!
89¢
Food Club
Peanut Butter
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'Hawks beat OSU
The University Daily
After six games in 12 days, KU's record stands at 19-4. See story on page 13.
KANSAN
Sunny High, 20s. Low, 0. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 91 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, February 7, 1985
Peril of ice not slip-sliding away
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Two students surveyed the ice that cascaded down four steps, formed a sheet and stretched about 20 feet down to the next series of stairs. For a moment, they debated about the best course to cross the ice.
With arms wrapped around one another, they took a couple of tentative steps. In practice, they were careful.
The students were navigating the steep, icy stairway Tuesday that runs from northeast of Malott Hall up to Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint halls.
Dick Bivens, landscape and housekeeping associate director for facilities operations, said yesterday that the treacherous ice was caused by ground water that seeped onto the sidewalks and stairs. Facilities operations workers planned to clear the sidewalks and steps today.
LAURA AXELROD. CHICAGO fresh.
MICHAEL TORRALDER
man, was one of the two students who shuffled across the slippery area.
"They don't put salt down or anything," she said.
But in other areas of the campus, facilities operations workers did a better job of clearing the walks. Axelrod and her colleague, Bobelle Goldman, Christmas freshman, said.
The ice is difficult for students to cross because it extends the width of the walk at its widest point. Two well-worn paths are cut through the melts and refreshes, the hazard worsens.
almost imperfects, the hazard worsens.
"That's the worst ice on campus, most definitely," said Steve Beigstrom, Winnekta, ill., senior.
Most students stop at the top of the stairs, mentally gauge the severity of the ice, and then alter their direction accordingly.
THE ICE LOCKED as if it was leaking, Richard Roberts, St. Joseph, M., sophomore, said. "I haven't fallen yet, knock on wood."
Considering the amount of snow, workers cleared it off fairly well, Roberts said. However, he thought some areas were still treacherous. For example, the steps of the Adams Alumni Center were too icey, he said.
The stairs in front of Watson Library are also slippery, Lisa Grant, Garfield sophomore, said.
Another student, Jenny Hanson, Parsons junior, said that although she saw many workers removing snow, she thought they did a better job on the walks on the top of the campus than on the steep stairs near Malott Hall.
Beistegm said, "It's the only area I've seen that's solid ice. On that part you need ice."
Doug Ward/KANSAN
JUDGE KANSAK
Mark von Schlemmer, Leavenworth junior, makes a valiant effort to stay afoot on the stiskair tanning between Staufer-Flint and Malott it Underground water this winter has seeped out from the north side of the walkway, making the stairs appear like a frozen waterfall.
[Image of a skateboarder performing a kick flip on a snowy slope. The skateboarder is wearing black winter gear, including a helmet and knee pads, and is in mid-air with one foot elevated above the ground. The background features a snow-covered staircase with metal steps.]"
Reagan backs budget, celebrates 74th year
By NORMAN D. SANDLER United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan called the nation yesterday to the barricades of a "second American revolution," where a surge of economic growth spurred by tax reform could strengthen the hope for freedom around the globe.
"This nation is poised for greatness," Reagan said in his fourth State of the Union address, delivered to a joint session of the state and a nationwide television audience.
Laying out an agenda for his second term in the 3,500-word speech, the president reiterated many of the conservative goals that marked his first four years in the White House — often items rejected by Congress — while defending his new $797.3 billion budget, boosts military spending and cuts domestic programs in a bid to ease federal deficits.
ON THE WORLD scene, Reagan said that his massive arms buildup was responsible for prodding the Soviet Union back to arms talks and that his Stars Wars missile-defense system could eliminate nuclear weapons. He believed that these threats could not back away from supporting the forces in battle with "Soviet-sponsored aggression," particularly in Central America.
On the domestic front, the president appeared to reach out to blacks — who voted against him by 9 to 1 in November — and other minorities, acknowledging that “despite our strides in civil rights,” they do not yet have “full and equal power.”
While relying on the fundamental optimism he used to his advantage on the campaign trail last fall as he rolled toward a 49-state landmark, Reagan also used some of the staple anti-government rhetoric that helped him win his first term.
"EVERY DOLLAR THE federal government does not take from us, every decision it does not make for us, will make our economy more abundant, our future more free," he said.
Reagan's principle new initiative was his challenge that Congress put into law by year's end "a tax bill for fairness, simplicity and growth, making this economy the engine of our dreams, and America the investment capital of the world."
He said he had told Treasury Secretary James Baker to refine a modified flat tax developed by the Treasury Department. The final version, he said, will retain the personal exemption and increase the personal exemption, but do away with other deductions, exemptions and credits.
Football at Fraser lives; grass dies; 8 await trial
THE CURRENT SYSTEM of tax rates
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 1
By SUSAN McBRIDE
Staff Reporter
An old photograph, faded to a dull brown, captures the scene: students running and throwing footballs, cheering spectators lounging on the grass. The sky is cloudless, the vard filled with sun.
The picture's caption, in the book "Old Fraser," reads, "Football in front of Fraser Hall, about 1887."
Almost a century later, the scene remains much the same, but the consequences have changed. In December, eight students playing football in front of Fraser received misdemeaned citations by a campus police officer. The charge: harming plants.
Now they face a March 7 trial in Lawrence Municipal Court. In addition to the $25 they already have paid for damages to the Fraser lawn and $10 court fees each must pay, they could be up to $500 and sentenced to 180 days in jail.
LT. JEANNE LONGAKER of the KU police said earlier this week that the students were cited because they damaged the Fraser lawn.
"It was very muddy, and they tore up the sod," she said.
But he said the lawn wasn't in perfect condition before the students played football
Jim Mathes, horticultural consultant for facilities operations, said, "We had all that rain, so the ground was saturated and muddy."
Kevin Kelly, Hutchinson sophomore and one of the students cited, said, "I think it's kind of sily. I think the campus cops should be doing something else besides giving citations to people playing football in front of Fraser."
THE OTHER SEVERE students are Trey Humphrey, Mission Hills sophomore; Bennett Cook, Oklahoma City, junior; Meigs Jones, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Rob Hend, Leawed sophomore; Jeff Enright, Shawnee sophomore; Bee Fee, Hutchinson sophomore; Bill Sackfordco, Mission Hills sophomore. They said they shared Kelly's sentiments.
All are members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity Fraternity members have made football on Fraser's lawn somewhat of a play, they've even given it a nickname: Frasserball.
"I've played football there since I was a rushee, over two years ago." Hense said. "We played it all in rain, snow, sleet and hail — in any and all kinds of weather. We play there all the time."
Cook said, "It's just a stupid thing. I can see why the police officer came up to us, but I'm not sure."
SHACKLEFORD SAID, "Come on, harming plants." What kind of citation is that?
The ordinance, part of Lawrence city code, reads, "No person shall willfully injure or destroy any plant, tree, vine or flower, the property of another, standing on or attached to the land of another, or shall pick, destroy or carry away therefrom or in any way interfere with any part of the flowers or fruit thereof."
Mike Glover, city prosecutor, said the ordinance shouldn't be taken lightly.
"The city takes a real pride and a special interest in the beautification of the public right of way, of parks, of the campus," he said.
Glover said about the eight students, "It's doubtful that they'll spend any time in jail." If found guilty, he said, they probably will have to do community service work.
College may revise requirements for degrees
By PATRICIA SKALLA
Staff Reporter
Students seeking a bachelor of arts or bachelor of general science degree through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may be faced with a new set of requirements by 1987.
The Committee on Undergraduate Studies will submit the proposals to the faculty sometime next week, but the proposals will be adopted until the fall of 1987 at the earliest.
The proposed changes apply only to degrees offered through the college. Passage of the proposed University core curriculum may alter the changes proposed for the college.
Michael Young, associate dean of the college, said yesterday the proposal for the new requirements was the result of a three-year study.
Young said he thought proposed changes in the distribution requirement would cause the
Under the proposed distribution requirement for a bachelor of arts degree, students will be required to complete nine courses, three courses in each of three divisions,
INCLUDED IN THE proposal are revi-sions in the English, math, foreign language communications and distribution requirements. The Western Civilization requirement will be retained, and a requirement in a core culture course will be added for both degrees.
which are natural sciences and mathematics, social sciences and humanities.
THE BACHELOR OF general science degree, which primarily serves transfer students and non-traditional students who have started their studies elsewhere, would only require six hours in each of the three divisions to "try to keep the spirit of the distribution requirement, namely, breadth." Young said.
Within each division are sets of "topical groups." Students can take only one course from each of the groupings to complete the requirement for that division.
MICHAEL JOHNSON, chairman of the English department, said the purpose of the continuous enrollment requirement was to maintain writing skills. Studies indicate that if students skip semesters before completing the first two courses, he said, writing skills that has been developed are lost.
All the students in the college will have to enroll in the first required English course, English 101, upon entry into the University. They then must enrol in the second course, the following semester. Currently, students may choose when to take the two courses.
He said no department would be able to offer more than four courses to satisfy the distribution requirement. Every department then would have to decide which courses are offered to satisfy the requirement to "best present an area to an introductory student."
Because some students do not enroll in English their first semester. Young said
continuous enrollment "set a common standard for all to make sure they meet those minimum requirements early in their careers."
Although students will be required to take a third-level English course, they will not have to take it immediately after completion of English 102.
Students now are able to choose from a variety of third-level courses. Under the new proposals, students will be able to choose from only four course offerings. The courses are themes in literature, introduction to poetry and introduction to drama.
ALL STUDENTS ALSO would be required to pass a minimum proficiency exam in English. The exam would be similar to the common final that all English 101 students take now. However, transfer students would have to take an exam to prove that they have achieved the same amount of proficiency required of other students.
"The most important effect of this is to make sure the students have achieved a certain minimum amount of proficiency," Young said.
Students also would have to take a proficiency exam in order to complete the re-entry test.
The new proposals require that all students enroll in their first mathematics course no later than the second semester of their enrollment. The second course, however, must be a mathematics course, instead of the former logic alternative.
"There is an increased importance for
THE COMMITTEE TRIED to soften the requirement that the second course be mathematical by allowing courses in other departments, such as philosophy or computer science, to fulfill the requirement. However, to meet the requirement, the course must consist almost entirely of mathematics.
However, he also said, "I have to think about whether I like the idea or not."
The foreign language requirement also is being altered so students who do not pass a proficiency exam must take sixteen hours of one language. Now, students can choose to take 10 credit hours in two languages instead of 16 hours in one.
students to have mathematics and be able to solve problems analytically." Young said.
The present bachelor of arts degree requires three-hour courses in Western civilization. Under the new requirements, students also would have to take three credit hours in a non-Western course culture.
A special meeting of the College Assembly will be held on Feb. 23 to let faculty and student representatives speak out on the proposal, Young said.
The committee will then delay action until April, when it will vote on the proposals, Young said. A date will then be set for the changes to be implemented.
The Western civilization and non-Western culture requirements would replace the present World Civilization and Culture requirements by beckoning a bachelor of general science degree.
Drinking bill faces test today on Senate floor
TOPEKA — Liquor by the drink will be tested on the floor of the Kansas Senate this afternoon, and Majority Leader Paul Burke said yesterday that the measure had the necessary 27 votes to pass.
Burke, R-Leawood, scheduled floor debate on the proposed constitutional amendment after the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee approved a package of anti-drinking bills yesterday morning.
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
"We have enough votes right now to make sure of course it's always subject to plebs."
"NOW THAT WE have two-thirds of the Senate, it gives momentum for those in the House to reassess their position." Burke
See DRINK, p. 5, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Senate OKs 3 more for cabinet
WASHINGTON — The Senate confirmed three members of President Reagan's second-term cabinet yesterday — overwhelmingly approving William Bennett at education, Donald Hodel at interior and John Herrington at energy.
Bennett, Hodel and Herrington joined James Baker, the new treasury secretary, in having won Senate confirmation. Attorney general-designate Edwin Meine still must be approved before Reagan's new Cabinet is fully in place.
A Senate committee voted unanimously to ask the full Senate to confirm Reagan's nomination of Lee Thomas, acting Environmental Protection Agency Administrator, to head the agency on a permanent basis.
Billions offered for oil stock
NEW YORK — New York financier Carl Icahn has made his first multi-billion-dollar bid to acquire 100 percent of the Phillips Petroleum Co. for $8.90 billion.
Icahn, 48, one of the richest men in the world, Monday night told Phillips that unless it sweetened its buy-back offer to shareholders to $55 a share, he would launch a hostile bid to buy the nation's 10th largest oil company at the same price.
Icahn, who already owns 7.5 million shares of Phillips stock, gave the Bartlesville, Okla., firm until the end of business yesterday to respond to his offer.
Monopoly celebrates 50 years
SALEM, Mass. — Monopoly, the game of capitalism once turned down by Parker Brothers as too complicated, celebrated billionaire; today with its 83 million sets sold, worldwide.
The anniversary edition of the game was rolled down the Parker Brothers' plant in Salem under the eyes of several members of the 1935 plant team that made the first rookie in the National Parks. The kicker who first brought the game to the company; and the local high school band.
Man shoots leg while asleep
TWIN FALLS, Idaho — A sleepwalking college student apparently shot himself in the leg and ankle with a rifle but didn't realize it until he woke up, police said.
Robert Izagirre, a student at the College of Southern Idaho, told police that he was sleepwalking Tuesday and woke up in his bed holding the rifle. He then realized.
The 22-caliber bullet entered Izagurre's lower right leg and passed through his left ankle, said Tim Qualls, public safety director.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Israel denies Lebanese report of car bombing
By United Press International
State-owned Beirut radio reported that an unidentified driver detonated a car packed with explosives in a suicide attack on Israeli troops, killing or wounding more than 100 Israeli soldiers. Israel immediately denied the report.
BEIRUT — Lebanese radio stations reported a suicide bomb attack yesterday against Israeli troops with as many as 100 casualties near the southern port of Beirut.
The Beirut radio report, which also was carried by several other radio stations in Lebanon, said the attack was in apparent retaliation for the killing of students Tuesday in a Moslem orphanage in Tyre.
In Tel Avil, Israeli army spokesman Zev Chafets issued an "official denial," saying that the attack "never happened" and that the report was "a lie."
U. N. PEACEKEEPING forces in Naqoura had no immediate comment on the reported suicide car-bomb attack.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Edward Dijerejian said, "We have seen various conflicting reports. We have no specific comment on them except to note that we have expressed on many occasions our concern about continuing violence and the need to protect innocent civilian lives throughout Lebanon."
In Beirut, Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri, the Cabinet minister with overall responsibility for the Israeli-occupied south.
said 48 suicide bombers were "on their way" to attack Israeli forces in the south, where Israeli troops reportedly stormed a village and arrested seven people.
Speaking at a rally to mark the first anniversary of a Muslim revolt against Lebanon's Christian-dominated government, Berri proposed that his ministry aid Lebanese guerrillas in the south, both politically and militarily.
soldiers Tuesday in the Burg Shemih refugee camp east of Tyre, Israel military sources said a booby-trapped car may have been involved.
"INSIDE EVERYONE OF us there is Amel . . . Amel is the name of one of the brothers who yesterday staged a suicide attack," said Berri, leader of the powerful Shite militia. Amal. "Forty-eight more are on their way."
Security sources said Berri apparently was referring to a blast that murdered 10 Israeli
The sources said the Burg Shemali bombing appeared to be the source of Beirut radio's report that a suicide bomber killed or injured five people outskirts of Tyre, 46 miles south of Beirut.
Officials at Beirut radio and the state-run National News Agency later attributed the confusion over the exact timing of the attack telephone communications" with the south.
Israel announced last month that its troops, which invaded Lebanon in June 1982 to counter an anguished guerrilla, would withdraw in three weeks and the new pullback being completed by Feb. 18.
Military chief contradicts Westmoreland's testimony
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The chief of military intelligence in Vietnam yesterday contradicted Gen. William Westmoreland's testimony in his $120 million libel suit against CBS. He said the general had injected politics into intelligence reporting.
Gen. Joseph McChristian said he told Westmoreland in May 1967, seven months before the disastrous Tet offensive, to revise the count of irregular Viet Cong attacks, create a battle, but Westmoreland had said to so would create a "political bombshell."
Westmoreland testified earlier in the
week-old trial of a political
businessman in his lexicon.
McChristian was asked by CBS attorney David Boies, "At any time before have superior officers discussed political implications?"
"Never," McChristian replied.
"DO YOU BELIEVE it was improper?"
Robies asked
"I think for a military man to withhold information it would be improper." *Must*.
Westmoreland claims that CBS liberated him in a documentary that said the general purposely reduced the number of irregulars in the official enemy troop count so he could convince President Johnson to commit more U.S. troops to the war.
McChristian said his training had taught him that the Army was to remain nonpartisan.
upgraded and updated estimate of irregular enemy troops, the Viet Cong's Self Defense and Secret Self Defense forces, to commander of allied forces in Vietnam.
MCCHRISTIAN, WHO served as an intelligence officer in World War II under Gen. George Patton, said the cable was to the commander in chief Pacific and the Joint Chiefs of Staff to be signed by Westmoreland.
He testified that in May 1967, he took an
"I took that cable into Gen. Westwater and briefed him on it," McChristian said.
"Did he read it?" asked Boies
"What did he say?"
Korean ends self-exile, goes home
"I if I send that cable to Washington that will create a political bombshell," McChristian quoted Westmoreland as saying.
"Are you absolutely positive he said 'political bombshell'"? Bpask asked.
"I MUST AS sure as I'm seeing people sitting in front of me," McChristian said as he looked at the jury. "Those words burned in mv mind."
He said Westmoreland didn't ask him any questions as to the methodology or technique used in gathering the "sub-team" of his higher" estimate of the enemy's strength.
"Did he ask for a briefing?" Boies asked.
"No, he did not," McChristian said. Westmorelandtested that he requested a briefing, was given it about a week later, then shelved the cable.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — South Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung, saying he must return even though his life would be in "permanent danger" under the current government, left for home yesterday after two years of self-exile in the United States.
More than 100 supporters, waving signs and shouting "Man sei!" or "Long live!" gave Kimo a noise send-off at Washington's National Airport. Kim has a one-day stop in Los Angeles before tomorrow, four days before the first parliamentary elections in South Korea since 1881.
His 38-member delegation included 24 Americans who went along to ensure his safety. The relied on Reps. Edward Feighan, D-Dhoio, and Tom Foglietta, D-Pa.; and the former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert E. White.
Feighan said Kim's journey was similar to the return of Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino in August 1983 to Manila, where he was shot to death at the airport.
"WE ARE CERTAINLY all trying to
be the one who is no harm that comes to
Mr. Kim."
Kim, 59, who was nearly elected South Korea's president in 1971, was imprisoned for sedition in 1980 but was released two years later to seek medical treatment in the United States. He still faces 17 years of his 20-year term.
The popular opposition leader said he was returning to promote enthusiasm among his supporters for the elections and for a return to democracy. He also said he wanted to begin a dialogue with the government of President Chun Doo Hwan.
Kim said that although he believed he would arrive safely, his long-term prospects were bleak.
Aide predicts Stockman will stay
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Budget director David Stockman's long rumored departure from government is not imminent despite the blistering attack he directed at portions of President Reagan's Pentagon budget and a bill that would retire military officers an aide said today.
Edwin Dale, spokesman for Stockman,
denied the budget director was quitting.
"Those rumors have been around for months," said Dale.
an appearance before the Senate Budget Committee on Tuesday.
STOCKMAN AGREED WITH Reagan's proposal to slash farm programs. But he broke with his boss when he went after military retirement.
Stockman was giving his "own personal outfit" said he, expressing his outrage at the attack.
"It's a scandal. It's an outrage." Stockman said. "The institutional forces of the military are more concerned about protecting their interests than protecting the security of the American people."
Retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Leroy J. Manor, executive vice president of the Retired Officers Association, which has 340,000 members worldwide, sent Reagan a message Tuesday night calling for Stockman's resignation.
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angers and tweed top coats
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MISTER GUY
Regular Hours:
M T-W-F su 10:30-6:00
Thurs 9:30-6:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
842-2700
DID YOU MISS MISTER GUY'S MOONLIGHT SALE?? DO NOT WORRY!! WE HAVE BROUGHT IN EVEN MORE MERCHANDISE FROM OUR SEVENTEEN STORES FOR ONE LAST TRANSFER SALE!! HURRY IT WON'T LAST LONG!! FOR MEN AND WOMEN!!
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VALUES TO $47.50 including solids and patterns
½ off
SWEATERS
including wests, pullevers and cardigans pattern and solid long sleeved all styles values to $115
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values to $75
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SHOES
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OUTERWEAR
including downs, corduroys, angora and tweed top coats values to $400
TIES
a large selection of neckwear values to $37.50
½ off
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terry velour values to $110
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a select group values to $74
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Black Tie and Tales
Rock Chalk Revue 1985
Tickets available at:
Mr. Guy SUA
Thursday $3
Friday $4
Saturday $6
Proceeds go to the Lawrence United Fund
MISTER GUY
Regular Hours
M-T-W-F-SM 9:00-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
842-2700
A
Black Tie and Tales
Rock Chalk Revue 1985
Tickets available at:
Mr. Guy SUA
Thursday $3
Friday $4
Saturday $6
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
JRP to be closed this summer
Joseph R. Pearson Hall will be closed this summer for kitchen renovation and elevator remodeling, the director of housing said yesterday.
Because of the remodeling, director J. J. Wilson said, the housing department has proposed opening Ellsworth Hall for this year's summer school residents. JRP usually is the only residence hall open during the summer session.
The B.A. Green Construction Co. was awarded a $116,240 contract to renovate JRP's kitchen. Wilson said.
Wilson said new equipment would be installed to help in the preparation and serving of food. Also, he said, new walk-in refrigerators would be installed.
While the hall is closed down, Wilson said, the elevators will be removed. U.S. Elevator Co. was awarded a $44,000 contract to remodel JR3's elevator.
Salaries to be topic of meeting
A meeting to discuss Gov. John Carlin's salary recommendations for classified employees will be at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Norman St.
Charles Dodson, executive director of the Kansas Association of Public Employees, will talk about the 6 percent salary case recommended for state employees.
The recommendation has been criticized by employees who said the plan would not revive it.
Man, 19, charged in stabbing
HERINGTON - A 19-year-old man has been charged in connection with the stabbing death and robbery of a 26-year-old Hertington man whose body was found in his home shortly after 3 a.m. yesterday, authorities said.
Patrick Howell, Herington, was being held last night in the Dickinson County Jail in Abilene in lieu of $250,000 bond on charges of first-degree murder, felony assault and aggravated burglary and aggrivated assault in the stabbing death of Fred E. Herbel.
Authorities say Herbel was repeatedly stabbed in the neck and chest. An autopsy on Herbel's body was due to be performed last night in Wichita.
2 profs get Fulbright grants
Frank Baron, professor of Germanic languages and literatures, and Barry W. Festoff, associate professor of neurology at the College of Health Sciences, last month received Fulbright grants to conduct research abroad.
Baron, who is in Budapest, Hungary, until July, will study the connection between Wolfgang Talhauser, a Hungarian doctor, and Paracelsus, a Swiss physician and scientist of the Renaissance.
Festoff, who is in Paris until July, will research the neuromuscular junction in mutant mice and in human pathological conditions.
The Fulbright program is administered by the International Communication Agency and includes more than 100 countries.
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
ASK to discuss drinking age
At the meeting, ASK chapter members will prepare for a legislative assembly Sunday at Washburn University in Topeka. Representatives from the six ASK chapters in Kansas will be at the assembly to discuss policy and lobbying practices and to hear a legislative update from ASK officials.
The KU Chapter of Associated Students of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to discuss the drinking age legislation now before the Kansas Senate and House of Representatives.
Today will be partly sunny. The high will be in the low to mid-20s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be fair. The low tonight will be 0 to 5 below. The high tomorrow will be in the mid-to upper 20s.
Class forsakes books for creativity
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Weather
NATIVE AMERICAN
THE KING LEAR PROJECT
While the use of textbooks may be a way of life for most students at the University of Kansas, it's not for everyone. For those students enrolled in VisCom 550, books and studying clearly are two of the last things on their minds.
VisCom 550 is a class like no other. There is no syllabus. There are no lectures. And other than a weekly meeting, there is no required time for students to attend. It might sound like the perfect class.
Not necessarily, students in the class say
"It's terribly grueling work," said Jenny Faw, Manhattan senior. "It's ruined my social life."
VisCorn 550, The Arts, is a group of 13 Fine Arts students who work as interns for the University. They design, produce and supervise just about every printed piece of promotional matter that comes out of Murphy Hall.
THE KING LEAR PROJECT
WHEATIES
working on King Borgs next
Lisa Wilkerson, Andover senior, sits at a desk surrounded by her artwork. Wilkerson designed three of the posters on the back wall: Native American Women and Families, Mozart and The King Lear Project. She said the Wheaties poster was just for inspiration.
THE PROGRAM WAS established six years ago as a way to unify the design for promotional materials for performing arts faculty and senior, and coordinator of The Arts.
The interns for The Arts are chosen for their ability to design and produce printed works.
“It’s not necessary that they have taken any particular prerequisite,” she said. “There’s no real age or class requirement. Although it’s encouraged they take design advice, it is not required. They’re selected solely the basis of the portfolios they submit.”
The Arts' adviser, Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said that both faculty and students had been very receptive to the program.
"THE ARTS HAS Gone over tremendously," Moore said. "I have people call me up all the time asking if the program could be expanded so that the students could work on projects other than just teaching." He says space and enrollment restrictions, I have to tell them that we just can't take on any more work."
"This class often feels like a full-time job," said Lisa Wilkerson. Andover senior, deadlines, the pressures, the clients, all major jobs very demanding, and very frustrating."
The interns receive six hours of credit for designing and producing posters, programs, ads and window displays for all New Hall theatre and music productions.
FAW, WHO IS a returning intern from law school, and produced two or three projects a semester.
"Just recently I've done the promotion for the Guarneri string quartet and the Blue Horses Theatre for Young People," she said. "And right now I'm working on the spring chamber choir concert program commemorating the 300-year anniversary of Brahms and Handel."
The students sketch their own designs and then present them to both Moore and the artist.
Students work with the directors and conductors of the plays and concerts who, based on their budgets, set the amount of money to be used for the project.
"MAKING THINGS TO everyone is approval is when the frustration comes back again and again it means going back again and again it means that person's liking. It's disheartening
Bolter said that although tears and frustration were commonplace for The Arts interns, most students agreed that it would have been better to have they could obtain while still in school.
sometimes, but I guess that's what it is like in the real world."
"These students now have something significant to put in their portfolios," she said. "This experience will definitely help them get a job. Most of the students have gained a much greater knowledge of the business."
Aging U.S. needs study director says
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Walter Crockett, the director, said no center helped to increase the understanding of the elderly by aiding students and faculty in their interest in and were researching the elderly.
The increasing number of elderly in the United States have created a need to better understand what affects the lifetimes of the aging, the director of the KU Gerontology Center said yesterday.
In 1977, Crockett said, some faculty members said that a formal gerontology office was needed because Kansas had one of the largest elderly populations in the nation.
"It it became obvious that Kansas needed such a thing," Crockett said. "We try to coordinate programs in the University that are concerned with aging."
A GERONIOLOGY major is not offered at the University of Kansas, Crockett said. Courses that deal with aging are listed in the College Catalog, and actually are offered by other departments.
Graduate students interested in the elderly may concentrate in gerontology by taking 12 credit hours in courses about the aging. The student also must have practical experience in clinical work or research with the aging.
The concentration in gerontology was informal until its recent approval by the Board of Regents, Crockett said. The formal program won't begin until next semester, but now are deciding what curriculum requirements will be necessary for the concentration.
Jan Jess, the assistant director in the field practicum office in the School of Social Welfare, earned her master's degree in sociology concentrated in gerontology at the University.
SHE SAID SHE chose the program because she had always wanted to work with the eldery, and the program offered a practicum in the field.
As the field director, Jess sees many social welfare students who are deciding to concentrate on work with the elderly. Students are realizing that in 20 to 30 years a large elderly population will spawn many job opportunities in gerontology.
Lynn Osterkamp, research associate for the gerontology center, said people realized that the elderly needed more services. The older adults were aging, she said, and people are living longer.
Crockett said the center did not help only students; it also encouraged teachers to teach classes on the aging and supported those who are researching the elderly.
The center helps the faculty by informing them about what the federal government and other agencies concerned with activities of the elderly. Crockett said. By keeping the information, the center brings people together who are researching the same subject.
The future of the gerontology center needs promising, not only because of the increased interest in gerontology, but also because the gerontologist is the bureau of child research. Crockett said.
Bequests are a popular form of giving to KU
Graduates remember students in their wills
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas lingers in the minds of many of its graduates beyond the last step of their commencement walk. Some even remember long enough to include KU in their wills.
The Kansas University Endowment Association received more than $3 million in bequests last year from alumni and others. The Kansas University Director, planned of giving, said Tuesday.
"OFTEN THE UNCERTAINIES of old age cause people to feel uncomfortable a gift for fear they will need their
gifts which they would not have been able to afford during their lifetime.
to "build a greater University than the state alone can build," he said. "As one chancellor put it, the private support that the alumni lend provides us in the icing on the cake."
Giving by will has become an important part of the University's charitable tradition Bowman said. It helps many donors make
The Endowment Association started the planned giving program, formerly called deferred giving, to help alumni who wanted to gift to KU after their death, Bowman said.
'Often the uncertainties of old age cause people to feel uncomfortable making a gift for fear they will need their money.'
— Laird Bowman director of planned giving
money" Bowman said. "They feel more comfortable putting it in their will."
The Endowment Association, which receives no state money, was chartered in 1891 as a nonprofit corporation. It was established to encourage, receive, invest and administer gifts to benefit the University, Bowman said. The Endowment Association is
Although most of the bequests come from KU alumni, many come from people who have no apparent affiliation with the University, Bowman said.
RECENTLY, THE UNIVERSITY received $500,000 from a woman in Newton who had no apparent connection with KU, he said.
"She wasn't on our alumni records."
Bowman said. The Endowment Association had never heard of her until it was notified that the money had been left.
Many students hear of the bequests left to the University, he said, but they may have only a vague idea that the money provides loans and scholarships for students.
Last year the Endowment Association provided to KU $4.2 million in scholarships and issued 6,500 student loans totaling $2.5 million.
Other bequests help the University provide money for distinguished professorships, which allow the University to hold on to their faculty by supplementing their salaries.
Other bequests have provided money to help build the Spencer Research Library, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Adams Alumni Center. About 44 of the 87 buildings on campus were financed partially or totally through private contributions.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalkan, Kannan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60415, 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. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $2 a year outside the county. Student postages may be paid directly to the address addressed changes to the University Dalkan, Kannan. 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 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
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Sharing the load
President Reagan, as every president, has the duty and obligation to present to the American people a budget that outlines his priorities for the coming year.
The priority this year obviously is defense spending. The president proposes slashing $38.8 billion from domestic spending. However, he wants to add $31.2 billion to the Pentagon's budget. The net savings aren't much.
While leaders of both houses of Congress, on both sides of the aisle, agree that lowering the national deficit is the single biggest issue to be tackled this year, the president does not seem to agree.
It is one thing to call for sacrifices from all segments of society to combat the deficit that threatens to weaken the economic recovery.
It is another to cut programs that have helped people through the years and simply shuffle the money to defense.
The administration proposes cutting nutrition programs by $700 million; education, training and social services by $2 billion; housing assistance by $1.7 billion; and transportation assistance by $2.1 billion.
These are not, as some are asserting, programs that benefit only the middle class. In many cases they will affect those in society least able to bear the burden.
There is no question that programs need to be re-evaluated, and sometimes cut and re-focused
But it is neither right nor fair to exempt the military budget, which will total $277.5 billion if the president has his way, from the same rigorous examination that other departments are forced to undergo.
We have had ample evidence that the military, as well as domestic programs, is subject to waste, fraud and human error. The military should be forced to live with less and set priorities, just like everybody else.
There is another side of the budget-cutting process that needs to be examined.
No one is arguing that a strong military is not desirable or essential. But there are other elements to national defense. Cutting education funds means we will have fewer people with the education to keep this country competitive in a rapidly changing world.
Cutting support for mass transit means this country will become more dependent on foreign oil. Nutrition programs for children are an investment in their future and the future of the country.
We need to bring down the deficit because someday the bill surely will come due. Simply switching money from one area of the budget to another is not the answer.
And we need to be fair, making sure every segment contributes its fair share, and thus ensuring the continued prosperity of this country.
Splitting the costs
The Board of Regents has decided that next fall all students will split the special fees now paid only by students enrolled in specific classes.
The idea does not sit well.
Under this proposal, students who do little more than sit in a classroom with desks and a chalkboard while the professor lectures will be expected to help pick up the tab for those who use laboratory equipment, art supplies and other materials in a given field of study.
Now, although some students studying art or biology have to come up with extra money to pay for the special materials needed for that subject, the money spent ties in directly with what they are studying.
For some reason, the Board of Regents decided that this seemingly fair and equitable plan could be handled by a fairer method, so the members decided to change it.
Even students who now pay these special fees, and who will reap the benefits when fellow students begin sharing the burden, recognize the inequities in the system.
The Regent's decision could produce far more problems than any good that may have been intended.
Since the amount of money collected for special fees will not increase, departments can't be sure they will receive the money that they need for next semester, especially if the cost of equipment goes un.
And under the proposal, professors will not be able to ask students for additional money, thus giving them little choice but to make do with the amount they are allocated.
Every student spends extra money on classes, whether through lab fees or buying supplies. For some, it's costly law books, for others, it's the leatards for a dance class.
Thus, to be really fair, some of the money should go to pay for tennis racquets for those taking a tennis class, sheet music for those studying music or film for those studying photography.
After all, if the Board of Regents wants everyone's fees to be equally distributed, they should let all students submit their bills for extra equipment.
It may be an absurd idea, but then so is the one that the Board of Regents has proposed.
AIDS not exclusive disease anymore
There's really no need for everyone to spend all of this time worrying about the arms race and racial strife and crime on the nation's streets. We're all going to die of AIDS anyway.
That's not an attempt to be cute. Every time I hear more news about the AIDS epidemic, things seem to be getting worse. And every time I read what the experts have to say about AIDS, one thing becomes clear: Those of us who thought that the disease would always limit itself to homosexuals and other high-risk groups were fooling ourselves in the most pathetic way.
When reports of AIDS first began to appear in the news, many of us were silently relieved that it seemed to be a narrowly defined group. That's an awful thing to say; one should never feel relief at a fatal disease's targeting any group of people, regardless of the fact that it seems to spare us. But because those early reports indicated that if you weren't homosexual, then you were safe, many of us didn't overly concern ourselves with the new epidemic.
Now, as reports of developments in the AIDS story continue to surface, it appears that matters are far more grave than anyone had previously imagined — and suddenly the non-homosexual population is beginning to realize that it had better be
Kotulak reported that the AIDS epidemic "appears to be growing out of control" and that some health experts predict that there may be
concerned about this disease. The latest bad news came last week, in a Chicago Tribune by science writer Ron Kotulak.
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
---
more than 200,000 new cases by the end of 1988. Of people who were diagnosed as having AIDS two years ago or longer, most have died.
Kotulak quoted Merle Sande, chief of a statewide AIDS research task force in California:
"We are clearly in the midst of a major medical catastrophe, the potential impact of which is now only beginning to be realized and the eventual magnitude of which could be absolutely enormous. There is nothing comparable to this in our time.
corner. If we put all of the facts together, the picture for the near future and even for the extended future is bleak."
As to the question of whether people other than homosexuals need fear AIDS, this is what Sande said:
"I think it is highly likely that the disease will spread into the heterosexual population. That warning should be sounded. If we don't point out that possibility, I don't think that we in the medical community are fulfilling our responsibility to society."
The number of AIDS cases has been doubling every six to 12 months since 1980. According to researchers, already there have been cases of AIDS in this country in which the virus appears to have been transmitted from men to women through intercourse.
Harold Jaffe, chief of epidemiology of the federal Centers for Disease Control's section on AIDS activity, told Kotulak:
"The general public hasn't been very interested in AIDS because they thought it was a problem of gays, addicts and Haitians. People who have been working on AIDS have felt all along that it's a very scary thing and that it's a terrible health problem."
So why scare people?
If every national resource isn't
brought into use for AIDS research, we just might be on the verge of a tragedy too dark even to imagine. Government support is needed, and financing is needed, and more of the best scientific minds are needed.
For the brunt of the population to ignore the AIDS epidemic is just not realistic any longer. Thomas C. Quinn of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has reported: "With a mortality rate that exceeds 10 per cent, this illiteracy ranks as one of the most serious epidemics confronting man in modern times."
Vocal members of the homosexual community bitterly predicted at the beginning of the AIDS outbreak that no real general national concern about AIDS would develop until the disease started affecting heterosexuals. Their message was that the impact of AIDS on the control of AIDS until we were convinced that it wasn't just homosexuals who were at risk.
Well, I don't know how loud the warnings have to become before we understand just how bad this thing is getting. If the cases of AIDS are allowed to multiply at their current rate, with no cure or vaccine in sight, funds for this country may be terrible - almost beyond comprehension
If you never gave AIDS a second thought before, it's time to start thinking.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Majority rule
To the editor:
In a recent poll that CBS Evening News reported concerning the abortion issue, more than half of the respondents said that abortion should remain legal.
I think that in this country the majority rules. So, if a law is passed prohibiting abortion, that would make a minority rule — a minority rule by a selfish-minded minority. The minority will not look at both sides of the issue.
Also, how did such a closed-minded man as President Reagan get into office? What is the government coming to? A government that tells human beings what they can do and cannot do with their own bodies can only lead to worse things — a more powerful government that takes advantage of the majority of the citizens.
Guilty feelings
James R. Farrell St. Louis freshmar
This letter is in response to the letter by Pam Richardson that appeared in the University Daily Kansan on Jan. 29. It appears, from the tone of the remarks made about Richard and Jan Mauk, that Richardson is dealing with feelings of bitterness stemming from guilt — something we all deal with as humans. There is a way to be free from guilt and bitterness, but it's extremely unfair to lash out at someone whose moral convictions support life.
To the editor:
Jan Mauk is not suicidal or a deserter. She was the most unselfish and loving person I have known. She loved her children and gave them something they cherish beyond words — one of the highest examples of loving others more than self and the value of life. Praise the Lord!
Barbara Mauk
Lawrence resident
The Soviet government is afraid of the Strategic Initiative Program because it renders all of their first-strike and global domination intentions obsolete.
Blank cartoonist
The drawing of Cherrenko holding in his hand a dove with an olive branch and smiling is something one could only find on the pages of Pravda in the U.S.S.R. I find this quite amusing since this is the same nation that tried to assassinate the pope, that shot down a civilian jetliner, and that enslaves its own population under a failed doctrine, among some of their innumerable atrocities.
The cartoon on the opinion page of the Jan. 31 issue of the Kansan has no reference to its artist. I can understand why. Who would want to claim to be the author of a false and misleading editorial cartoon?
I completely understand that opinions of any caliber are protected under the First Amendment. However, the cartoonist has apparently been gravely misinformed about the overall situation concerning the Soviets and the United States Strategic Initiative Program, dubbed by the liberal press with the negative connotation of "Star Wars."
For the editor
Mr. Unknown Cartoonist, why don't you ask an Afghan about Soviet neagae - if you can find one alive.
This system is years away from
Is it considered aggressive and warlike to have a defensive, nonnuclear, space-based system that can knock out Soviet offensive nuclear warheads which would be destined to kill millions of people? Certainly not.
It is this space-based system that brought the Soviets back to the negatating table, not some yearning for world peace. If the Soviets had this technology today, they would most certainly deploy it, without reservation.
deployment so the United States has plenty of time to seek and negotiate a realistic and verifiable arms reduction treaty with the Soviet Union.
When the Soviets walked out of the arms talks, they swore that they would not return unless the deployment of U.S. missiles in Europe was halted. NATO resolve stood firm and the deployment continued. The bleeding-heart liberals in Washington said that the only way to get the Soviets to start negotiations again was to give in to their demands.
Well, the Soviets are back to the bargaining table, and the missile deployment is continuing.
The moral of the story: Only a strong and a determined U.S. foreign policy that stands up to the Soviet Union's aggressive and expansionist policies will ever achieve stability and freedom in the world.
Victor Goodpasture
chairman of Young Americans for Freedom Fiallos supported
To the editor:
We, the undersigned students in Mariano Fiallo' class, wish to take exception to the misinformed letter by David Graham, a KU law student, which appeared in the University Daily Kanan on Jan. 24.
Fiallo is an eminent scholar and educator, and his credentials speak for themselves. He has a doctorate in political science from the University of Kansas and is a former rector (chancellor) of the national university in Nicaragua, as well as the University of Georgia's Supreme Electoral Council.
Furthermore, the implication in the letter that Fialios is attempting to indoctrinate us with some alien philosophy is an insult not only to Fialios but to us and the University as well.
Contrary to the law student's charge, the University is to be commended for bringing Faills here and for aid and support from him. Knowledge and experience.
We find Fiallo to be a careful and meticulous teacher, with a deep knowledge not only of his country but of the rest of Latin America as well.
Perhaps our deepest dismay is for the law student himself whose arrogance is matched only by his bigry. We do not know what kind of education he has had, but he hardly does credit to the profession he wants to enter and certainly not to KU's School of Law.
To the editor:
Rhonda Neugebauret class auditor
EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter was signed by 34 other students in Fiallos class.
Abortion realities
As a Christian firmly opposed to abortion, I feel compelled to reply to the bitter letter titled "Freedom to choose" by Pam Richardson (Jan. 25 Kansan).
"Pro-choice" advocates seem to regard any symbol that brings home the reality of abortion as a cheap trick. Jan Mauk's son, Patrick, was a direct result of her decision not to have an abortion and so highlights the often-forgotten fact that abortion kills innocent babies. I suggest the evidence that "pro-choice" advocates to the pictures of aborted babies is due to their desire to avoid reality and suppress any feelings of guilt they have.
Only a small fraction of the 1.5 million abortions carried out annually in the United States are because of rape or medical reasons. In the vast majority of cases, the decision to have an abortion is based on selfish reasons or a perverse sense of duty to the unborn child, while there are many couples who would love to adopt that child. $ \textcircled{4} $
I ask all Christians on campus to join the growing numbers of concerned people who are fighting for the abolition of abortion. It is time to stop this tragic waste of human life,
United Kingdom junior
.
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 5
Drink
Drink continued from p. 1 said, "The more Senate votes we have, the more House votes we are likely to get."
Passage by both chambers would send the repeal of the constitution's ban on open saloons to the voters in the 1886 general election. If approved, voters in each county would decide whether to allow liquor by the drink.
The anti-drinking package was introduced to secure the support of senators who did not wish to vote in favor of liquor by voting first with first with alcohol consumption problems.
The most controversial bill in the package would prohibit "drink-and-drown" nights, happy hours, two-for-one drink specials and other promotions that may encourage excessive drinking in taverns and clubs.
"THE INTENT OF the bill," Burke said, "is to to discourage people from just going crazy with their drinking. We're telling people to be reasonable. As long as you're reasonable and don't abuse the privilege, you're all right."
One provision cut by the committee would have prohibited the sale of a pitcher of beer to only one person.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
Senate calls extra meeting to discuss group financing
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night voted to call an emergency meeting on Tuesday to discuss a proposal to change the way the Senate money to some student organizations.
The bill, which was on last night's agenda,
was not discussed at the five-hour meeting.
The bill proposes to restructure financing for non-revenue code groups in an attempt to improve the business.
Non-revenue code groups, such as Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and the Black Student Union, generally request less than $1,000 a year from the Senate and do not have any partitions or portions of the student body, Jeff Polack, the student body vice president, said last week.
DURING THE MEETING, the Senate voted to appoint Milton Scott, Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator, to the University Senate Executive Committee.
Sump, holdover senator, to the University Sports Council.
In other action, the Senate approved five organizations as revenue code groups. The organizations approved were: Headquarters, University Dance Company, Hillop Day Center, Consumer Affairs and Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service.
The Senate also voted to appoint Mark
The Senate also approved two bills that allow two organizations to submit late applications for revenue code status. Representatives from the Student Bar Association and the Normal Care Services said they didn't receive any about applying for status until the deadline.
THE SENATE VOTED to approve all Senate committee appointments. Before the approval, Reza Oughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, moved to form a committee to investigate allegations against the Senate Committee Board.
Polack said allegations that the Committee Board attempted to stack committee appointments were brought to the attention of himself, Zoughi and William Easley, student body president. After three hours of debate, Zoughi withdrew his petition.
would be compressed, with the top rate reduced from 50 percent to no more than 35 percent, and possibly lower, he said. Corporate rates would be reduced, too, and families near the poverty line would be exempt from income taxes altogether.
the capitol by House Speaker Thomas O'Neil, who made a special point of wishing him a happy birthday.
Such changes, he said, "will be a giant step toward unleashing the tremendous pent-up power of our economy."
Reagan continued from p. *
Members of Congress, the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and members of the diplomatic corps jammed onto the floor of the House. The galleries, too, were crowded with dignitaries, including members of the Masons'sagans' daughter Maureen, as well as two special guests Reagan was to single out for mention in his remarks.
FLEISHING OUT HIS call to the nation with quotations from Harry Truman, Abraham Lincoln and the Book of Proverbs, Reagan aimed for a lofty theme, moving beyond last year's campaign-opening State of the Union declaration that "America is back" to a global declaration for peace and freedom.
Reagan, marking his 74th birthday and the 17th of his second term, was introduced to a memorial service at Temple B'nai Yeshua.
Facing a Congress that has been more recalcitrant than cooperative in the past two years, Reagan said:
1 more hour in taverns could mellow Manhattan
By United Press International
MANHATTAN — City commissioners, fearful of another clash between police and drunken college students, are studying a proposal that would allow taverns to remain open an extra hour for a "mellowing out period."
Under a proposed ordinance, taverns would not have to shut their doors until 1 a.m. and should be sold after midnight, but anyone with an affair in beer could consume it up to closing time.
"By allowing tavernes to stay open an extra hour, there would be a mellowing out period," city Commissioner Rick Mann said yesterday.
Mann was chairman of a task force that was organized in response to an Oct. 14 skirmish between police and college students in the city's Aggieville bar and the university district. The clash which occurred there was Kansas State University played the rival University of Kansas in football — erupted as revelers poured out of Aggieville bars.
THE INCIDENT LEFT six police
Officers, 24 people, mostly
college students, jailed
The City Commission tentatively approved the proposed ordinance Tuesday under a version being written by the city attorney and may be voted on in two to four weeks.
"They have the authority to do it. They are the licensing authority," John Pence, an officer for Kansas' Alcohol Beverage Control Division, said of the additional hour.
Under present ordinances, not only must.
tavern owners stop selling beer at midnight - in accordance with state law
"THIS PUSHS A lot of people out in the street in somewhat of a very short time," said Mann. "You have to pick up beers in the hands of our brothers and almost boot them out the door."
they also must have their establishments cleared of patrons by the same time.
The proposal, he said, has at least one major problem: How much beer purchased before midnight should a person be allowed to drink?
The proposal sets a limit at 24 ounces, but Mann is quick to add that might be hard to enforce. He says some tavern patrons may rush to the bar shortly before midnight and buy a couple of pitchers of beer.
"In no way did we want to extend the amount of time that beer could be sold," he said. "We won't allow them to stack beer. In no way did the task force try to avoid the stacking. We've been done to avoid the stacking. We're still working with that vet. We're still working on that."
Mann said the ordinance could be a boon to tavern owners.
"This might be an opportunity for taverns to sell breakfast from midnight to 1 a.m., which would give the people an opportunity to slow down a little bit," he said. "There would be more of an orderly exit."
Another task force recommendation asks the state to crack down on establishments violating Kansas' liquor laws. Now when the state decides to shut down a bar for illegal drinking, the owner can choose which days. Owners may choose their least profitable ones.
12 is your lucky number!
12
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
2. Vice President
3. Secretarty
4. Treasurer
5. Films
6. Fine Arts
7. Forums
8. Indoor Recreation
9. Outdoor Recreation
10. Public Relations
11. Special Events
12. Theater
12. Travel
SUA
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 Fri., Feb. 15, 1985.
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University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
ET CETERA
Page 6
Performers chalk up good times in revue
Terry Burkbart/KANSAN
Dru Myers, Tulsa, Obla, senior, and Sam Waugh, Eskridge senior, work on their dance routine with other members of their performing group in preparation for Rock Chalk Revue. The show features five acts, each performed by a fraternity and a sorority.
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Cast members of the Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Omicron Pi Rock Chalk Revue skit dance in the AKL's dining room.
Women wearing sweats and jeans practice a song that's pure vamp — they strut and pose like burlesque stars in a vaudeville show. The men look a little sheepish as they go through the complicated dance steps.
The tables are pushed away and what's usually the stage for nothing more exciting than dinner becomes a stand on which a star could be born.
DURING THE LAST song, the dancers on the edge of the makeshift stage run into a table
HU
Meanwhile, across campus, the Beta Theta Psi and Pi Beta Phi practice in on campus. Auditorium. On course through their skirt and are on the grand finale.
They hit the last note, the men lift their dance partners onto their shoulders and, boom, a couple go crashing and laughing to the floor.
"Smile, damn it," the groups' director vells.
"And cut, Good," says Danny Decker. Wichita state and the Beta director. The dancers collapse on the stage, breathe and wet with perspiration.
"Let's do it again," Decker says. The dancers slowly get to their feet and do the act again with as much enthusiasm as they can muster. A few of their friends sit on the wooden seats to watch their friends struggle to climb up. "The bright, ever present smiles begin to look a little tarnished.
A FEW ROUGH edges remain to be polished before opening night of Rock Chalk on Feb. 14.
After weeks of practice, the actors still don't hit every one of their cues and the chorus members occasionally miss a step. But with a week left until the curtain goes up, there's plenty of time to work on perfection.
"We haven't danced with the costumes on yet, so we we've got a mean practice ahead of us Thursday," she said. Kappa Alpha Theta director, said Tuesday. "I was stressing out for a while, but it's really getting fun now."
that I can see the light at the end of the tunnel."
It doesn't take long to figure out that a formula has developed for writing Rock Chalk skits, designed by the author, and Tales." Biting political and
always a happy ending. It may sound simplistic, but unlimited variations can be made with these basic elements.
social satiate it’s as high on the list as it was in 1900, when Rock Calk started in 1900.
Characters can be anything from the dancing stars — the kind found in the sky — in 'A Night in Shining
MUCH OF THE humor in today's shows relies on corny puns, and jibes at Kansas State University, add-drop lines and other KU institutions.
Each skit has a hero and a villain, romance and conflict — and there's
Armour", the Alpha Gamma Delta-Alpha Tau Omega ski, to oppressed people in a Third World country, as in *The Phi Pk skit* "A Thai'm for Change".
ROCK CHALK COMBINES the glitz of a Broadway production with the morality plays of pre-Shakespearean England. Amid the
often professional quality singing and dancing, little lessons may be learned.
Most of the skits have a moral, like those plays done by the traveling troupes who performed around the countryside in merry old England.
The goal of Rock Chalk is to raise money for charity. Fifty percent of the proceeds goes to the Lawrence United Fund. But that purpose can be augmented by the more obvious advantage of being in the show — fun.
The morals to these stories are always simple, as are the plots, and socializing social relevance. But sermonizing isn't the purpose of Rock Chalk.
The AOPI director, Allison Coleman, Camarillo, Calif., sophomore, said, "It's been a lot of work, but it's been fun work," and added that Rock The AOPI directed to meet new people and provided a service for the campus community.
"KU IS A big school." she said. "This is one way we can do something for everyone."
Rock Chalk also allows non-
touch majors to bask in the
spotlight.
Mary Thiel, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior, is a lead in the AOPI-AKI skit who has been active in theatre since high school.
"A lot of people have never been in performances before," she said.
For some cast members, the KU tradition extends back to parents, births and deaths.
Sisters Margy McMaster, Wichita senior, and Kady McMaster, Wichita freshman, are both in the Pi Phi cast, as their mother was 25 years ago.
"Mom was in the show from '56 to 60." Margay said. "She was so excited when I was in it my sophomore year, and this year, too. It's more fun having us both in it this year."
The show runs Feb. 14. *Tickets are $3 for the first night, $4 for the second night, and $6 for the final night.* The show starts at 7:30 p.m. each night.
Tickets are available at Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St. the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union, or from any of the participating fraternities or sororities.
'King Lear' takes on Oriental look
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
An orthodox King Lear wouldn't be caught wearing traditional Japanese garb.
Tsubaki highlighted the Western
"Lear at first is an unreasonable person," but he is professing a normal human desire to have a peaceful, comfortable life." he said.
But Shakespeare didn't include in his scripts any rules prohibiting a little experiment with his plays.
KU's Williams Ime Memorial Theatre Series will present "The King Lear Project" at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
with martial arts, masks and Japanese costumes.
The production maintains the spirit of "King Lear," but goes beyond customary versions by adapting it to a more modern, contemporary. And it certainly not orthodox
"The King Lear Project" relies on Kabuki, a traditional Japanese form of theatre. Andrew T. Tsubaki, the director of the movements and voice, inflections
The cast began rehearsals last fall to practice karate, stage combat and the use of the masks. They also developed skills using the Kabuki
Tickets for the play are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office and cost $10 for the public and $1.50 for KU admission. All seating is general admission
'I see in "King Lear" crushes of personality far more intense than those found in our daily lives.'
Andrew T. I
director
voice inflections, which exaggerate the actor's vocal range to develop rich intonation patterns.
The Kabuki method results in
boughted emojis and pronounced
emojis.
"I see in 'King Lear' crushes of personality far more intense than those found in our daily lives," he said. "Yet the basic drives and desires dealt with are common and elementary to existence.
Tsubaki, professor of theatre and director of KU's international theatre studies program, said that "*King" was the most popular more than any other play.
He said, "Once you attain that stylized level, you start operating at a level much more elevated than realism. I have the allies of Lear using a stylized approach to contrast with the evil people."
style of realistic acting with the Eastern form of emphasized drama.
Tsukai said he had to restrain from doing too much experimentation, so only five of the characters use the stylized methods.
"It sounds forced, but I've done it before and I know it works." he said.
Glenn Q. Pierce, assistant professor of theatre, who portrays Lear, delivers most of his lines in the traditional manner, yet uses the Kabui style for a few emotional scenes.
The Kabuki method of delivering dialogue may sound unusual to the audience. Tsubaki said, but it's active in emphasizing the emotions.
Pierce alternates wearing three masks in the second act to emphasize different feelings. The first mask reflects rage, the second shows horror and bewilderment and the third reflects sorrow. He and the other actors use the Kabuki voice inflections when wearing the masks.
Delores Ringer, assistant professor of theatre, designed the costumes, and Aprilia Snyder, associate student, designed the masks.
Pierce said he thought the entire Oriental look of the show would help the audience adjust to the unorthodox style of acting.
"I think that there's enough visual variety that it will be stimulating," he said. "It gives the show a lot of pagentry and eye-appeal."
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
BlackTie and Tales
图10-19
King Lear, left, speaks to his daughter Cordelia. Glenn Q. Pierce, assistant professor of theatre, portrays King Lear, and Beth Parelman, Overland Park sophomore, plays Cordelia in "The King Lear Project." a production of the William Ige Memorial Theatre Series. Aprylla Snyer, Lawrence graduate student, above, checks the mask of Amy Wheeler, Oklahoma City sophomore, to make sure it fits properly. Synder designed the masks for "King Lear."
Rock Chalk Revue 1985
I
khart/KANSAN
Cindy Russell, Overland Park junior, demonstrates confusion while practicing for Rock Chalk Revue. The show, which has the theme of "Black Tie and Tales," runs Feb. 14-16.
'Klezmerize'
Unique band to play
Yiddish folk music
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
This Sunday a band will "klezmerize" anyone in Lawrence who wants to hear its unique type of music.
Staff Reporter
TICKETS ALSO MAY be purchased in the Kansas Union at the office of Hillel, KU's organization for Jewish students. For each ticket the group sells, the Jewish Community Center of Lawrence will donate $1 for famine relief in Ethiopia.
The band isn't a jazz ensemble, and it isn't a rattle band, but it resembles both. The 14-member group plays klezmer music, a style of music that originated in medieval Europe and was influenced by several cultures.
Steve Netsky, band member and manager, said the Klemer Conservatory Band's music carried much tradition.
The Klezmer Conservatory Band will perform its jazzy Yiddish music at 8:15 p.m. in the Craftern-Tower Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office and cost $8 and $6 for the public and $4 and $3 for KU students.
"Klezmur music mirrors the diversity of Yiddish culture. We play songs in the Yiddish folk tradition."
"Klezmzer music is several centuries old," he said in a telephone interview from Cameroon. He also spoke to the eastern European communities.
Originally, Jewish bands of about four members traveled to various towns to play in festivals. The musicians played instruments such as the fiddle, flute and dulcimer.
BUT THE KLEZMER traditions changed as Jewish people, emigrating from Europe, tried to adjust to the American culture.
The band's current director and Steve Netsky's brother, Hankus Netsky, founded the Klezmor Conservatory Band in 1980 while he was an instructor at the New England Conservatory of Music and played many bands to perform a single concert, and the klemer music became a hit — so he decided to form a permanent band.
"The bands became more brassy in America," Netsky said.
"It kind of caught on by surprise," Steve Netsky said. "It gained momentum on its own."
Because most klezmer music
was not written down, the band members listened to old 78 rpm records to hear how the music sounded
NETSKY DESCRIBED THE band's music as a mixture of jazz, ragtime and Broadway styles. The group's instruments include piano, horns, drums, banjo and accordian.
"Our band reflects an American klezmer band of the 1920s," he said.
The band also features vocalist Judy Bressler. Netsky said that the song lyrics were in Yiddish, but that Bressler would tell the
Steve Netskv
'We try to appeal to people in general. It's not just music for Jewish people.'
Steve Netsky member and manager Klezmer Conservatory
Band
The band passes its musical language lesson to people from all backgrounds and age groups, Netsky said.
audience what the songs meant and would translate some of the familiar words.
"By the end of our concerts, everyone knows a little Yiddish," he said.
"We've played for pretty diverse kinds of audiences," he said. "We try to appeal to people in general. It's not music just for Jewish people. The band, in fact, has about five non-Jewish people."
BUT INSTEAD OF just sitting and listening to the music, the audience actively participates in the concert.
He said, "There's quite a bit of interaction. The audience has to be into the music, and we usually encourage the audience to dance."
Netsky said that the Klezmer Conservatory Band was the largest klezmert band in the United States and that it contributed to a resurrection of the lively style of music.
"Up until now, there have been about four major groups traveling nationally and internationally," he said. "We have a good deal to do with the revival.
"Now there are klezmers bands springing up all over the place. I think it's a full-fledged revival at this point."
.
ET CETERA
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Opera star to give recital
Page 7
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
It's a big jump from performing before European royalty to singing in the humble halls of the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. But it's a leap soprano Judith Blegen makes willingly.
Blegen is an opera singer who has appeared before Sweden's king and queen and with superstar Luciano Pavarotti.
However, Blegen, a Metropolitan Opera star, will perform for a less regal audience Friday when she gives a solo recital as part of the 1985 University Arts Festival and the 1985 University Arts Festival. The concert begins at 8 p.m.
ONLY A FEW tickets for the performance remain, and a spokesman at the Murphy Hall box office said the concert should be a Tickets cost $10 and $8. Student receive a 50 percent discount.
Blegen, a native of Montana,
aspired to be a violinist. She went
to the Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia to study violin, choosing voice as a minor. Yet it soon became apparent that opera was her calling, and in 1970 she made her Metropolitan Opera debut in "The Magic Flute."
Blegen's career takes her around the world. She performs regularly with the Hamburg, Munich and Lisbon operas. She has performed with the Berlin Philharmonic in shows televised throughout Europe.
In the United States, Blegen sang in several telecasts of "Live from Lincoln Center," and appeared with them, "Ballo" and "Eilisir D'Amour."
THE SOPRANO PROBABLY became best known in the United States from her numerous appearances on tonight Show with Johnny Carson.
Larry Wasserman, Blegen's manager, said in a telephone interview from New York that Blegen had been one of the lawyers who said was "one of Johnny's favorites."
Carson isn't the only one impressed with Blegen. Wasserman said she
was the inspiration for the opera "Help Help the Globolinks" by Gian Carlo Meniotti.
Blegen possesses a wonderful stage quality, said James Seaver, professor of history and an opera aficionado.
SHE IS THE Met's No. 1 soprano for light lyric opera, he said, and also a vivacious actress.
"She is quite well-known in operatic circles, and quite well respected." Seaver said, "although not quite a household word."
Bleger song in Kansas City. Mo,
lost spring at the Folly Theater.
She's noted for her roles as Juliet in
"Romeo and Juliet," Susanna in
Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro",
and Sophie in "Der Rosenkavalier."
In Friday's recital, Blegen will perform works by Handel, Brahms, Strauss, Debusy and others. She's currently touring the United States and Europe. In Germany, Blegen will give a recital at the Hamburg Opera
Wasserman said the invitation to sing in Hamburg was "a very big honor. Not many singers get to give recitals in opera."
Band to relive its KC memories
Staff Reporter
When Rank and File performed last summer in Kansas City, Mo. the town was buzzed about the upcoming Jacksons Victory tour.
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
But forget the Jacksons. A more vital memory of Kansas City comes to the mind of one of the band's guitarists — most of the fans at Rank and File's concert drove in from Lawrence to hear the band's brand of music.
The guitarist, Chip Kinnan, said in a telephone interview from Nashville, Tenn., that the group wanted to come to Lawrence on their current tour because they enjoyed the Lawrence contigent's enthusiasm.
"It was the first time we'd played in Kansas City." Kinnan said. "We had a real good time. Kansas City is a nice town and is very much like Something about the feeling of the air just reminded me of Austin."
Rank and File, originally out of Austin, Texas, but now working out in Hollywood, will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the CBS Television Center, House, 642 Massachusetts St. This
will be the band's first trip to Lawrence.
The Blinkies and Otto's Chemical Lounge will open for Rank and File.
Tickets cost $5 in advance and $6 at the door and are available at Exile Records and Tapes. 1 W. Ninth St
Kinman, who was watching the movie "Scarface" with the group's other guitarist, Jeff Ross, yesterday in their Nashville hotel room, said the tour was progressing well — much better than last year's.
"Tuesday was a traveling day," Kinman said.
The group is now on a three-day break after leaving Peninsula, Fla., on Tuesday morning, he said.
Kimman and his brother, Tony,
Rank and File's bass player, write
songs for the group, which has
released two albums. The first,
second, and third in summer
1982 and the second, "Long Gone
Dead," early last year.
"We don't write songs together." Kinman said. "We each write our own and then we sit down and work them out together."
Kinman said the group planned to record another album soon.
"We're going to start working on it when we get back to L.A.," he said.
"It should be out by the beginning of next summer."
Although Rank and File has weathered some changes in its line-up over the years, the band has undergone no personnel changes since last summer's Kansas City concert.
"It's the same Rank and File, ' Kinman said.
The band's drummer, Bobby Kahr,
and Ross have played with the band
for about a year, he said. The
Kinman brothers formed the band.
Chip Kinman classified the group's music as pure rock 'n' roll.
"We work on the level of a rock band and leave it to the audience to decide the rest," he said.
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
The audiences that Rank and File has played for on this tour simply have come to listen to the tunes and discern the band's style, Kinnan said.
"I hope everyone comes out with the attitude that they are going to have a good time," he said. "If the audience comes with the attitude they are going to have a good time, then they will."
LE COMMUNE D'ALFONS
The defendant in "Inherit the Wind," played by Bob Welch, professor of psychology, consults with the judge, portrayed by Ambrose Saricks, professor emeritus of history. In the background, the defense attorney, played by Charley Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, talks with a reporter, portrayed by Lawrence Sherr, professor of business.
Prof inherits role of attorney
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Some disputes never die. Some don't even fade away.
This weekend Lawrence actors will revive a 60-year-old issue when they stage a rendition of the 1925 Scopes "Monkey Trial." The heated trial not only brought recognition to the issue of creationism vs. evolutionism but also to the trial lawyers.
The role of Henry Drummond, patterned after well-known attorney Clarence Darrow, will be played by a veteran of the court and of the stage.
Charley Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, will portray the volatile Drummond in the Lawrence Community Theatre presentation of the courtroom scenes from "Inherit the Wind." Oldfather said, "He's a famous lawyer representing unpopular causes."
"Inherit the Wind," written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets cost $4 for the general public and $3 for students and can be reserved by calling 843.SHOW.
After the Lawrence performances, the cast of "Inherit the Wind" will
compete in the Festival of American Community Theatres (FACT).
The Lawrence Community Theatre production, featuring 10 KU faculty and staff members in the cast and crew, will compete against 11 other plays at the state contest Feb. 17 in Topeka. The winner will advance to the regional finals for North Dakota. National finals are scheduled for July in Wisconsin.
Oldfather remembers the festival well. In 1979 he starred in the Topeka Civic Theatre's production of "The Good Doctor." The show won the national FACT competition in Memphis and went on to play in Ireland.
He's also no stranger to stages in Lawrence. He recently starred in the Lawrence Community Theatre "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and since his retirement in 1974, he has performed regularly for theatre groups in Topeka, Wichita and Lawrence.
Oldfather, who will turn 65 years old Sunday, said he considered himself an amateur actor. However, he said, viewing acting as a hobby doesn't diminish his input into the roles.
"It probably takes more concer- tion to win back than I've done all my life, be said."
The role Oldfather now plays in experience he gained from practi-
ing law. He said that his efforts in he courtroom helped to make his character more realistic.
"An actor is a person who remembers," he said.
Oldfather should encounter few problems applying his memory to his role in "Inherit the Wind." He is working in the show for a third time.
"But I don't like to publicize that," he said, "because if I miss a couple of lines, people say, 'Look, he still can't get his lines.'"
He first performed in the play in 1976 for the Topeka Cove剧院. He also performed in the Kansas Repertory Theatre's production in 1977.
The 1977 production was directed by Bobby Patton, director of the Lawrence Community Theatre production.
Patton, director of KU's division of speech and drama, shortened the script to meet the hour time limit needed to enter this year's festival.
"It has a nice continuity to it," he said. "We've cut it down to just the courtroom scenes. My realization is that the play was in the courtroom scenes."
Patton said the play — revolving around the battle about whether to teach creationism or evolutionism in the classroom — remained interesting six decades after the infamous Scopes trial.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 8
2
profs begin work for local firm after delay
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Two professors, who received a $40,000 research grant from Culture Farms Inc. last week, delayed work until today because the company had failed to send a letter releasing the money for the project, one of the professors said yesterday.
James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, said that he and Del Shankel, professor of microbiology at Iowa State University, afterferm from Culture Farms Inc., 2220 Delaware St., accepting their grant proposal.
"They wanted to write a check to us personally, but we wanted it to go through the University like a grant." Akagi said yesterday. "So we dreeed in proposal and they gave me a check to the University for the first math's work."
But until yesterday afternoon, when the University received the letter, Akagi and Shankel could not use the money.
AKAGI SAID HE would begin quality control tests and research today on the company's bacteria. The company has decided to begin last Friday, he said.
The Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general's office last
week began an investigation of Culture Farms Inc. and its claims that consumers could more than double investments in the cultures
Consumers can buy kits to grow cultures from milk and cheese in their homes from Activator Supply Co., a Las Vegas firm. Culture Farms Inc. buys the harvested cultures and resells them to Cleopatra's Secret Inc., a Reno, Nev., cosmetic company.
In November, Culture Farms Inc. asked Akagi and Shankel to test the bacteria sent to the company from consumers.
NEIL WOERMAN, SPOKESMAN for the attorney general's office.
refused to comment yesterday on the progress of their investigation or say when it would be completed.
Chapman said he would tour the company tomorrow and meet with Christopher Mankuso, vice president of marketing for Culture Farms Inc.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association in Canada, said he was conducting an investigation of Culture Farms Inc.
"The three companies involved are all relatively new." Chapman said. He had no complaints so far, but a lot of people invited me to invite them at their operation.
Athletes receive academic help, KUAC told
Efforts in the past two months to improve KU athletes' academic performances yesterday received high marks from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board. In its first meeting of the semester, the KUAC board heard a progress report from Richard Lee, assistant
Staff Reporter
athletic director for academic support on academic programs for University athletes. In August, the board had called for an improvement in athletes' academic performance.
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
"It was a collapse last August, when we had 10 football players ineligible," said Tony Redwood, board chairman of the team. "And then there are two reasons to come to the University: one, to play football or whatever."
sport; and two, to get a degree."
Lee, also the director of supportive educational services of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said his program had increased the number of athletes who pre-enrolled this semester by about 3 percent from last fall and had increased progress reports from faculty and from tutors
Lee said progress reports from athletes' instructors had been successful because of faculty response.
Groups argue intent of labor disputes act
last semester, he said, 468 of 512 faculty members responded to at least one of two progress report requests.
By United Press International
FOUR-WEEK REPORTS for freshmen and sophomore athletes enrolled in math and English courses will be mailed to instructors.
Lee said study skills and reading workshops, personal and career counseling and a placement conference were being planned for athletes.
TOPEKA — State laws regulating contract bargaining between public employees and their employers unintentionally give employees the impression they have the right to collective bargaining, a House committee was told yesterday.
The 1971 Public Employer-
Employee Relations Act applies to state and municipal divisions of the Board of Regents institutions.
The House Labor and Industry Committee has scheduled hearings this week and next on a bill that would retract the wording in the act that indicates collective bargaining is called for in labor disputes with government employees.
BILL KAUFFMAN, GENERAL counsel for the Board of Regents, yesterday told the committee the current bargaining act for public employees is not what the Legislature intended.
"What the Legislature intended in 1971 was 'meet and concur', which connotes an exchange of ideas between the employee and the employer, with the employer making the final decision." Kauffman said. "Collective bargaining has the connotation that employers and employees will exchange ideas with the expectation that an agreement or an impasse will reached."
The matter was brought to a head by a labor dispute between the Regents and the 8,000 Kansas-National Education Association affiliated employees at Pittsburg State University.
A LEGISLATIVE inter committee study concluded in November 1984, that the Legislature never intended to allow public employees in Kansas to have the right to collective bargaining.
However, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled in 1983 that the wording of the 1971 act spells out the guidelines of a collective bargaining law, not a "meet and confer" law.
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For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477
DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY!!!
Share a sweet heart with your sweetheart.
Happy
Valentines
Day
Place a want ad
This Valentine's Day give the unexpected—an ice cream Mini-Heart Valentine. We'll decorate it with rose buds and your personal message. Your love deserves the best Mini-Heart (serves 2) $4.95 Larger Heart cakes available with ice cream and cake. Order early.
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE
Hillcrest Shopping Ctr
749-9711
lawn
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. Noon-10 p.m.
31
2 LOCATIONS to Serve you
1524 W 23rd
842-9737
Hours: Sun. Thurs.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
Fri. Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
10 HOUR SALE
Thursday Feb. 7 Only 12 noon-10 p.m.
20% OFF
All Winter Fashions
Already 1/2 OFF
10% OFF All New Spring Fashions One day only! Thursday 12-10 p.m.
carousel
711 W 23rd "The Malls Shopping Center" 842-7409
All sales Final
96x radio presents Bridal Preview
Sunday, February 10th Doors Open 11:30 Holidome Fashion Show 1:00 & 3:00
This year's Bridal Preview features more wedding information than ever before. It's the largest bridal event ever, featuring new Spring fashions for both men and women.
Listen to 96X (95.7 FM) for more information
OLSEN PIANO
SILVER & GOLD
GEORGES HOBBY
MARKS JEWELERS & BRIDAL
WHITENIGHTS
KIZER-CUMMINGS
MARY KAY COSMETICS
SCOTS, LTD/CAROUSEL
ROYAL PRESTIGE
UTWINS
GOLDMAKERS
ADVENTURES IN EATING
HOLIDOME CATERING
JENNY'S FASHIONS
RUSTY'S IGA CATERING
PENDLETONS FLOWERS & GIFT
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
HARVEST CATERING
NAIMITH CATERING
KITCHEN EMPORIUM
It's Free
A
South of the West Lawrence turnpike tollgate
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985 Page 9
Engineers discuss water treatment with students at campus conference
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Research that affects water treatment plants throughout the world is being conducted by KU students, participants at the 35th Annual Environmental Engineering Conference were told yesterday.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said students in environmental engineering and in biology were researching different areas of water pollution in laboratories on the fifth floor of Learned Hall.
About 75 people attended the daylong conference that provided a forum for speakers who were concerned about hazardous waste, polluted water and water treatment and storage. The conference was in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"Our current research is the most exciting," McKinney said. "We are concerned with the water policy in Arizona and that research has been treated through anaerobic treatment."
STUDENTS ARE WORKING to discover the fundamentals of the anaerobic process of waste water treatment, by which microorganisms mix with water and produce methane gas with no oxygen present. McKinney said.
In the University labs, mason jars filled with microorganisms in a mud solution are monitored to observe the gas the microorganisms produce, said Julian Sandino, who received his master's degree in environmental health engineering in December from the University of Kansas.
McKinny said the gas was a by-product of the anaerobic process. The process is beneficial to industries that burn gas more sold or used as fuel by the industry.
This waste water treatment process will be more efficient than the current process used in most large cities, including Lawrence, said Sandino.
NOW, WASTE WATER is aerobically rather than anaerobically treated at the Lawrence Treatment
Plant, Sandino said. The process leaves a large mud pile after the water is cleaned.
During the luncheon, Sandino, who is from Bogota, Colombia, was presented the J. Loyd Burrow Award in Environmental Engineering.
Also at the conference, James Power Jr., a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that the large amount of underground water in Kansas needed to be made safe for domestic, agricultural and industrial use.
Water in Kansas is polluted mostly by salt that is a by-product of oil drilling and by natural minerals that are present in the water. Power said.
Power said Congress had amended the Safe Drinking Water Act to allow state plans for the development of ground water management.
"WE ARE AHEAD of many states in ground water because much of our water is not pollutive." Power said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
A WEEKLY PRAYER group,
sponsored by the St. Lawrence
Catholic Center, 831 Crescent Road,
Santa Monica, CA 90210. print m. in
the church behind the pulpit.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY'S weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE FIRST MEETING of the Dr. Who Fan Club will be from 7 to 9 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will have a general membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
SIGMA PSI, THE KU personnel administration club, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Cork II Room of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT
Center will conduct a workshop on
"Successful Interviewing" from 3:30
to 2 p.m. in 2011, Carruth O'Leary
Hall
VANIVAN The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT
TONY BROWN
FRIDAY
FRIDAY HOT ROCK WITH SCREAMIN' LEE AND THE ROCKTONES
NICK BRIGNOLA
SATURDAY
JAZZ GREATS
BILL WATROUS
AND
NICK BRIGNOLA
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
Attend the
JMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
FREE!
covering: Time management
Textbook Reading
Listening and Notetaking
Thursday Feb. 7
6:30 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SAC
ST. STRONG HILL
841-605-7023
COMMUNICATION BY THE ADJUST ASSISTANT CENTER
Come and see our Fine Selection of Valentine Cards and Gifts.
Ben Franklin
805 Massachusetts
Lawrence
Daily Hours
9 AM
---
MINSKY'S PIZZA
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
2228 IOWA
IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER FAD
1980
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.
So come on out and see for yourself why Gammons IS the #1 nightclub in Lawrence. (And enjoy our Thursday specials while you're at it.)
THURSDAY SPECIAL
$1 Drinks and 25? Draws 'til 11 Happy Hour Prices from then on.
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 1
Gardeners rent plots, plan to feast off land
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Soil and seeds are what make one of Carolyn Nitcher's favorite hobbies grow.
Nicher, 1916 Atchinson Ave., was one of the first to sign up this year to rent a plot of land from the Lawrence parks and recreation department, which is renting 20-by-28 feet plots for $5.
Margie Young, secretary for parks and recreation, said yesterday that 40 plots were available in southeast Edge at East Glenn and Harper streets.
Young said the plots were available on a first come, first served basis and were free for use from about the end of March until Nov. 1.
THESE INTERESTED IN renting land may apply at the parks and recreation office for a plot, which may be used to grow vegetables or
Young said this was about the ninth year the city had rented the land, and the program had met with success every year.
The most inconvenient part of tending the plots is their watering, Young said. Renters must supply water for the plots themselves, but the department tills the soil free of charge.
Torn by the decisions that plague gardeners, Nitcher yesterday sat in her living room surrounded by six seed catalogs. With two small buildings she sat the city allowed her to feed her family home-grown vegetables.
"I grew up on a farm, and I love to peddle outside." Mitcher said.
Battling the weeds and watering the garden will be the most strenuous part of what Nitcher considers a loving chore.
NITCHER SAID SHE planned to plant pumpkins, corn, beans, winter squash, potatoes, soy beans and some flowers.
"I guess I have to say that it's in your blood." Nitcher said. "I like to get my hands in the dirt, and I like the peace and quiet."
Donald Hastert, 2730 Bonanza Drive, is another who likes to feast off the land.
A ROTARY SLIDE rule, two compasses and a silver case, together valued at $1,150, were stolen between 1 p.m. Monday and 4 p.m. Tuesday from a locked door on the third floor of Moore Hall on West Campus, police said yesterday.
A VIDEO CASSETT recorder, valued at $1,388, was stolen between 11:35 a.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from the department of psychology's electronics lab in Fraser Hall, KU police said yesterday.
A TAPE PLAYER and cassette tapes, together valued at $249, were stolen between 3 p.m. Sunday and 9:40 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the lower parking lot of
ON THE RECORD
Qualified Tutors are needed
AN ARMED ROBBERY occurred at 10:04 p.m. Tuesday at the Deerinervir Liquor Store, 312 N. Third St., Lawrence police said yesterday. A man wearing a ski mask and carrying a handgun entered the store and demanded that the clerk give him all the money in the cash register. The clerk put the money in a paper sack, and the man left. He was last seen by the clerk going north on foot. No car was seen, and police have no suspects.
A WINDOW WAS broken between 5 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday at Swells Studio, 11 E. Lawrence lawrence police said yesterday
WHITE HORSE
Jayhawker Towers, police said yesterday.
for students enrolled in BUS 240 Financial Accounting 1 for this semester. Must have successfully completed Financial Accounting 1 Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall
TODAY!
CHINA STREET
A brand new Chinese restaurant opens
At House of White Horse, we serve the best Chinese food at the most reasonable prices. Visit us soon or call for carryout. Open for lunch & dinner Tuesday-Sunday.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 Tues.-Thurs. & Sundav
2210 Iowa 749-0003
The Malaysian Student Association will be having a welcoming reception for new students,
To all Malaysian Students
Time: 7 p.m.
Time: 7 p.m.
Date: Sat., Feb. 9
Date: Sat, Feb. 9
Place: All Season's Motel
23rd & Iowa
For more information contact Lai Ah-Wah at 842-3034
All I know about the dark is that you can't see in it. —Roy Hobbs in THE NATURAL
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa - 843-6626
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
MORTAR BOARD
JLC catch us
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.
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
For parties of fue (5) or more,
please call for reservations, 841.7226.
Students and Faculty make the difference at
Nabil's
Nabil's Restaurant
Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
M
Send the FTD®
Sweet Hearts™
Bouquet.
Valentine's Week begins February 8. Call or visit us today.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
1978 TENNIS 1979 TENNIS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIGH POTENTIAL CANDIDATES
THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY WILL BE ON CAMPUS:
Monday and Tuesday, February 25th & 26th. Interviewing at the Business Placement Center.
The May Department Stores Company is the nation's second largest department store retailer. During the year ended January 28,1984,we surpassed $4 billion in sales and recorded our ninth consecutive year of record earnings (S187 million)
Our diverse operating companies touch all types of retailing operations, including speciality and quality discount stores, represented by Volume Shoe Corporation and Venture Stores, our two fastest growing divisions. The career opportunities available to top ranking graduates are equally diverse. Our executive development program provides a fast track opportunity with immediate management responsibility for qualified candidates. We offer top salaries that are competitive with all major industries, coupled with a comprehensive benefits package.
Schedule an Interview appointment to explore opportunities with the May Department Stores Company.
Use Kansan Classified.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAY
Blue Rapids
Seneca
75
Hiawatha
Horton
Troy
29
Netawaka
Atchison
73
Holton
Leavenworth
Kansas City
St. Marys
Valley Falls
59
Tonganoxie
Manhattan
Wamego
70
70
70
Lawrence
Blue Seneca 75
Rapids
Netawaka Ho
77
St. Marys
24 Manhattan
Wameda 115 70
CITY, MO
PM
26 AM
Hiawatha Troy Joseph
Horton 53 29
Atchison
Holton 73 169
Leavenworth
Valley Falls Kansas City 3
Tonganoxie 59 70 Kansai CITY
Lawrence
ATTENTION ALPHA PHI PLEDGES
Augusta
Weld
Arkansas City.
We know who you are, but you don't know us! Be at the house at 6pm for the pledge mom hunt!!
Aug
7
60
Weld
Aransas City.
Cya- Mom
PS - DON'T EAT DINNER!
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
Program helps students learn from working with business
By BETH REITER Staff Rere
Staff Reporter
Students and area businesses are learning together from two programs offered by the University Small Business Development Center.
One program, which started 10 years ago, involves mostly undergraduate students. The second, the last, is a graduate students and professionals.
In the first program, students studying small business management, business policy, marketing and management can assist businesses in Lawrence and in other cities in northeastern Kansas, Marilyn Taylor, associate professor of business and director of the Small Business Development Center, said yesterday.
Taylor, who teaches Small Business Management, Business 497, said the students worked in teams of four or five to help businesses solve real-world accounting, financing, choice of products, location and competition.
THE TEAMS WORK with one business for a semester under the supervision of a faculty member. Eleven teams of students this semester are working with 11 businesses, said Joyce Claterbos,
assistant Director, Small
Development Center
The teams meet with the managers or owners of the businesses and help them with advertising, placement of products, and other problems the businesses have.
The students' expenses for travel telephone calls and supplies are paid through a grant from the Small Business Administration.
"We go into a business and look at their entire business picture," said Ronna Robertson, Lawrence graduate student. "We might do an actual market survey to see what market they should be advertising to."
ROBERTSON, WHO IS enrolled in Small Business Management, said assisting businesses was like an internship.
"It is really like getting out and being a management consultant," Robertson said. "It gives us hands-on experience."
Stacey Ryan, Prairie Village graduate student, said her team was developing a market plan for a local business that wants to expand in other towns.
"I feel like I've learned a lot," Ryan said. "It's putting everything together from all my business classes."
Many students who are involved in the program discover problems that the businesses were not even aware of. Taylor said.
IN ONE BUSINESS, she said,
students were doing an inventory
control system and found that the
number of students in competition
a dramatic increase in competition.
The second program offered by the Small Business Development Center provides small businesses with more advanced students and professionals free on a small charge in its first year. The program is taught almost 80 businesses, Taylor said.
"We've dealt with a wide range of strategic and operational issues for many different businesses," Taylor said.
The program, which is now working with 15 businesses, assists them with marketing, accounting, finance, and competitive analysis problems.
Taylor said that the Business one partnership establish a business
"WE'VE WORKED WITH them to get the initial ideas of how to form the business, how to patient the invention, how to market in their specialty and how to be equipped for technical advice from an outside consultant," Taylor said.
Vallo Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. midnight
841-3268
Lawrence Community Theatre 15th and New Hampshire Court Room Scenes
INHERIT THE WIND
BY
Josephine Lawrence
Robert E. Law
Mary H. Larkin
eyo
Reservations 843-7469 (THE-SHOW)
KU Students-$3 with ID
February 8 and 9, 8:00 pm
February 10, 2:00 pm
4¢ COPIES
--sweetheart of a sale!
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles
213 & Oudskool & Southern Hills Center
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles
4C COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass
842-4134
House of
HUPEI
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
湖北
SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET Variety of items each week 12-3 p.m.
All you can eat
$5.25 Children under
12, ½ price
湖北
All you can eat
$5.25 Children und
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Try us and you'll
Open daily:
Lunch-11:30-2:30
Dinner-4:30-9:30
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-10:30
2907 W. 6th
Next to Econolodge
843-8070
Tell Your
VALENTINE
How Your Love is Ballooning
with a
Balloon Bouquet
from
ExSpherience
Balloons for all Occasions
CALL TODAY
841-1736
Po. Box 2334 Strong Hall
Prices Good Through Feb 10
INTRODUCING AUDIOVOX CAR STEREOS AT GIBSON'S
Come in and "test drive" our new line of car stereos by Audiovox.
REGISTER TO WIN THIS AM/FM
CASSETTE CAR STEREO
10:35 AM
Model AVX945 valued at $167
Features
* Electronic Tuner
* 12 Station Tuning
* Metal Tape Capability
Drawing to be held March 1st
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS
Audiovox AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo Model AVX3200
- Locking Fast Forward and Rewind
Only $74
Tryvox 25 Car Speakers
- 20 ounce magnet Only $29
* Handles up to 25 watt
- 20 ounce magnet
* Handles up to 25 watts
2525 Iowa
9-9 Daily
10-7 Sunday
VISA AND MASTERCARD
WEL COME
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
C.
SWEETHEART CARNATIONS
99¢ Each
cash & carry
cr
cupid
delivery
special~
$10.00
6 CARNATIONS BOXED WITH A PERSONALIZED CARD
DELIVERED PERSONALLY BYOUR COSTUMED VALENTINE "CUPID"
TO YOUR SWEETHEART
(Deliveries must be ordered in advance by Tuesday. Feb. 12)
CONTACT
SUSAN AT
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
marylin
OVER THE RIVER AND TO THE WOODS.
THE DOUBLETREE 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. Doubledtree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park (I-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLE TREE HOTEL
KANSAS CITY
Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer 100% Financing Available
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 5/4" 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 ■ Zenth Total Service, Technical and Training Support
NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE
Z-150 PC
ZENITH
O.
data systems
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON
EZCQMP
COMPUTER CENTER
(913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
The
Owner's Special Double Sausage Sandwich
...some like it hot.
Two hot Smoked Sausages—split, grilled and placed on a French Hard Roll. Garnished with sauteed chopped green peppers, onions and mushrooms. Smothered with two thick slices of Jalapena cheese. Gently apply mayo and horseradish.
$3.95 Reg. $4.25
OFFER EXPIRES
2.30.81
NO OUR PANS
WERE TRIED WITH
THIS OFFER
(    )
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 12
Greater involvement in KU Senate sought
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The University Senate may have more support from its senators if it adopts a Senate committee's proposal to be considered at its meeting today.
The University Senate Executive Committee will discuss proposals from the University Council Committee on Organization and Administration to increase participation in Senate meetings. SenEx is the executive committee of the University Council, which is the executive committee of the University Senate.
Through proposals drawn up last week, the organizations committee hopes to make University Senate a more prominent force in bringing more senators to the meetings.
SenEx had asked the committee to "consider whether the University Senate Rules and Regulations should be modified to encourage greater participation at University Senate meetings or whether Senate meetings should be called only 'as needed.'"
THE THREE suggestions the organizations committee made to SenEx to increase participation at Senate meetings were: To schedule some Senate meetings in conjunction with University Council meetings; to encourage administration to take University Senate groups into confidence on policy and budget matters; and to assure senators that
serious business will be transacted at Senate meetings.
SenEx Chairman Arno Knapper said SenEx could refer the proposals to the University Council with a recommendation to approve or disapprove them or could refer them without any recommendation. The University Council then will vote on the proposals.
The O & A committee proposed adding amendments to an article of the University's Senate Code to use the committee's proposal.
At today's meeting, SenEx also will discuss snow and ice removal and campus lighting with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
Knapper said some SenEx members were concerned about better lighting and snow removal.
"There was some expression from members that the sidewalks and stairs hadn't been cleared sufficiently," he said. "The members have been reported to them. It may or may not be their own observations."
FACILITIES OPERATIONS is responsible for snow removal, he said, and the facilities planning is in charge of campus facilities, such as lighting.
Cobb said he was not directly removed from snow removal or campus lighting.
Cobb said he thought facilities operations had done a "marvelous job" of removing the snow from the sidewalks and streets, considering the budget of the department and its manpower.
The Palace
CARDS GIFTS
106 DAYS
THURS., FEB. 7
$1.06
2 Greeting Cards (values up to .95 ce.au)
1 Bag Metallic Confetti (reg. $3.00/oz.)
3 Amac Plastic Boxes = 1 sizes, 3 colors ($1.80 value)
1 RPM card matching card = up to $2.00)
1 RPM the singing greeting card (reg. $4.00)
15 sheets / 10 envelopes Paper Weight Stationery —
Mix 'n' match colors and sizes (reg. $1.75)
$10.06
1 Sticker Album plus $5.00 worth of stickers ($14.00
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & Movies
Overnight 10/10
Cartridge 800/1000 800/1000
Battery 800/487-571
Cable 800/800 800/800
F Sutherland Album plus 90% Warranty (51m.
value)
Wind sox (up to $16.00)
T-Shirts (reg. $12.00)
Etched Glass Containers (reg. $14.95)
Super Radiance Nite Lights, Light Scenes and Sun
Catchers (up to $29.95)
$106.00
$106.00
1 Gift Certificate worth $150.00
20% OFF ALL VALENTINES WITH your LASER GOLD CARD!
native leg
V524
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
M-S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
96x radio presents Bridal Preview
Sunday, February 10th Holidome
Doors Open 11:30 to 4:30
Fashion Show 1:00 £ 3:00
Bridal Preview Sunday at the Holidome
11:30 to 4:30
It's Free
South of the West Lawrence turnoike tollocate
Kwality Comics
1111 Massachusetts St.
Science Fiction Games
Comic Books 843-739
Resume Service
Our experience makes the difference!
Cover Letters * Word Processing
5 F. 7th   841-1286
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
Mon..Sat.
Closed Sundays
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
MAMA
JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843-MAMA
$5
SMALL SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
CALL 843-MAMA
free delivery • limited delivery area.
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843 MAMA
free delivery • limited delivery area
900 Indiana • open at 4:30 p.m.
A PASSAGE INDIA
COMMERCIAL
8:00 Only Sat. Sun. $5.00
THERE'S ONLY TWO
TIMES YOU MUST HAVE
PROTOCOL
O GOLDE HAWN
7:15 9:15 Sat. Sun. 19:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN 1209 WEST 45TH ST.
TEL: (866) 735-2698
PASSAGE INDIA DOWNTOWN 1209 WEST 45TH ST.
TEL: (866) 735-2698
VARSITY DOWNTOWN 1209 WEST 45TH ST.
Thursday's something funny
going in Washington.
PROTOCOL GOLDIE HAWN DOWNTOWN 1209 WEST 45TH ST.
7:15 9:15 Sat., Sun. 5:00
HILLCREST 1 TWO AND ONE PHONE AT 866-735-2698
Judith Maughan is a Detroit cop
20th Anniversary Edition!
BEVERLY HILLS COP
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2 TWO AND ONE PHONE AT 866-735-2698
THE RIVER
Daily 5:00 7:20
NIGHT PATROL
AMERICAN
AMERICA
9:35 Only
HILLCREST 3 TWO AND ONE PHONE AT 866-735-2698
HELLY NANCY
DANCE BAR
DEATH CHAMPION SHOW
STARRY STREET
Daily 5:00 7:40 9:35
A Nightmare
ON ELM STREET
Perform Live
CINEMA 1 TWO AND ONE PHONE AT 866-735-2698
THE KILLING FIELDS
Starring SAM WATERSTON
"AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE!"
Extra Room NEWMARKET
HILLCREST 1
Edible Muffin with a Detroit cop
association in Beverly Hills
BEDFERN HILLS
COP
A franchise license
AN EVER LOVING STORY
The River
PRESENTED BY
Daily '5:00 7:20
NIGHT PATROL
They're making
some noise
sure
9:35 Only
HILLCREST 2
10 AM TO 4 PM
THE RIVER
Daily 5:00 7:00
NIGHT PATROL
The Treining
Away
9:35 Only
HILLCREST 3
10 AM TO 4 PM
REALITY SCALE
DOCTOR BRAKE IS WAKE UP WITH A TOASTING
ON ELM STREET
Daily 5:00 7:00 9:35
HILLCREST 3
REALITY CARE
DO NOT TWEAK OR
SHARE THE IMAGE.
ON ELM STREET
MIDWEST NEW YORK
Date: 01/18 6:40-9:25
HILLCREST 2
AN AMERICAN
THE RIVER
Daily 5:00 7:20
NIGHT PATROL
They are
American
Sports
9:35 Only
CINEMA 1
THE KILLING FIELDS
Starring SAM WATERSTON
"AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE!"
Sound and Narrature
CINEMA 2
JUST AND DONE
8
THIS MONDAY AT 10AM
NOT NEW MUSIC & DANCE SENSATION!
Heavenly
Bookies
7:30 9:40 Sat., Sun. *5:00
* Taitoutht Ravaint Shwar
FROM ONE GREAT FIGHTER TO ANOTHER: LITE BEER IS A KNOCKOUT.
ALEXIS ARGUELLO
BILLY MARTIN
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
lite
1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Tickets OK for Memphis game
Students concerned about the absence of Saturday's Memphis State game from their season tickets need not worry, Terry Johnson, ticket manager. said yesterday.
The student season tickets were printed before the Memphis State game was scheduled, but Johnson said student season tickets will be honored at the game. The ticket office has been inundated with calls from students worried that their tickets were not good. Johnson said, "Every student, ticket is, good for
"Every student ticket is good for Memphis Stale," he said.
C's Brown critical but stable
KANSAS CITY. Mo., -- Running back Deeis Brown of the Kansas City Chiefs remained in critical but stable condition after suffering a heart attack Tuesday.
Brown finished second on the Chies in rushing last season with 337 yards and two catchdowns and ranked third in receiving with 38 catches for 236 yards. Brown, a former UCLA running back, signed with the Chies as a free agent in October 1983 after playing for the St. Louis Cardinals and Seattle Seahawks.
ASU's Rogers to coach Lions
TEMPE, Ariz. — Saying that the job as head coach of the Detroit Lions was an opportunity he couldn't pass up, Darryl Rogers yesterday officially announced his resignation as Arizona State head football coach.
Rogers, 49, said at an afternoon news conference that he accepted a five-year contract offer from the Lions late Tuesday to coach the San Francisco recruiting trip to San Francisco and Chicago.
Rogers will take over as director of football operations and head coach with the
When asked about the phone call from Lions general manager Russ Thomas, Rogers said, "It was rather lengthy. The very first telephone call came in Chicago and I met me I was interested and then I received a call last night offering me the job."
Dick Tamburo, Arizona State's athletic director, said he would be "within a week" Roggers but said he might "within a week."
"It would be in the realm of possibility," he said. "We would like to start the search as quickly as possible but we have things to get settled first."
Fisk charged with battery
Rex Norris, defensive line coach, was named interim head coach.
CHICAGO — White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk has been charged with battery after a scuff at a church league basketball game. The owner Jerry Riebsdorf said yesterday.
Fisk allegedly tangled with a 13-year-old Will County boy who had become involved in a fight with Fisk's son, Casey, also 13, during a church league basketball game Saturday in a Chicago suburb, Reinford said.
"The White Sox are thoroughly familiar with the facts of the case and confident Carlton will be vindicated," Reinsdorf said.
Fisk, who was unavailable for comment,
as ordered to appear in court Feb. 20 to
receive his verdict, said he was not
aware of the charge.
Reinsford said Fisk, who was a coach on his son's basketball team, told him about the incident and explained what had happened.
"Carlton's son was playing in a basketball game in a church league, and he was attacked by another boy, and Carlton did the two of them." Reindorf said.
Further details were not available.
Derby ticket prices doubled
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Financially struggling Churchill Downs is attempting to reap the rewards of its most successful season and the highest price for the 11th Kentucky derby May 4.
"It's a big jump, and we didn't do it lightly," said Frank B. Hower, a track board member. We felt we had to do it to make things we need to do at Churchill Downs."
The Derby has drawn more than 100,000
grooms in the past 45 years. Derby Day
grounded in 1975 was 23,687.
Hower said the track was building a turf course and improving restrooms, corrals and rock walls.
General admission increased from $10 to $20, and clubhouse admission was doubled to $30. The least expensive boxes at the store were $45, while the most expensive tumped from $2,490 to $9,990.
The track Monday began sending invitations to 4,000 people who have held tickets in the past, and the reaction was swift.
"One person said, 'It's terrible, it's an abomination, it's ridiculous, I'm upset by it,' said Roberta Ashe, the track's director of customer services. "Then the next sentence was, 'How much do I owe you?'"
From Staff and Wire Reports
KA
Jo BlackKANSAN Calvin Thompson, KU guard, dunks the ball for two of the 16 points he scored against Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks last night beat the Cowboys 84-72 at Allen Field House.
KU defeats OSU 84-72 despite being worn out
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Kansas scored the first six points last night, and Oklahoma State could never catch up as the Jayhawks went on to defeat the Cowbys. 84-72.
It was the sixth game in 12 days for KU, and the Jayhawks brought their Big Eight record to 7-1 and are 19-4 overall. Head coach Brown said the Jayhawks looked tired.
KU jumped into the lead quickly on shots by Greg Dreting, Ron Kellogg and Danny Manning, who was the leading scorer with 19 points.
"That was an ugly game," said Brown, who was sick in bed most of the day. "I am really glad we got away with this one. We had a lot of guys being out and that's unusual."
The Cowboys cut the lead to two on two baskets by Bill Self. But a three-point play by Calvin Thompson, who was suffering from a debilitation, saved seven and Oklahoma State could not recover
"THEY OUT-COACHED US, out-quicked us and outused us," said Paul Hansen. Cowboy head coach. "They just outran us tonight. Their quickness with hands like
Manning's couldn't stop us from turning over the ball."
In the first half, the Jayhawks biggest lead was 29-16, coming at the 7-47 mark. But Oklahoma State would not give up, despite the loss of its leading scorer, Joe Attkinson, who suffered an ankle sprain midway through the first half.
The Cowboys cut the lead down to five several times and trailed 39-32 after Thompson hit a jumper with one second left in the half.
AT THE START of the second half, KU went ahead by nine but Oklahoma State got the lead back down to five with 18:27 left in the game. Then the turnovers started to move on, the team, who were led by Rick Anderson, who scored 23 points, 17 coming at the free-throw line.
'We played really well the first few minutes.' Brown said.
OSU committed six turnovers in the first half, and were within the first fifty. The second was 14.
"One stitch, we took three quick shots and had some turnovers when we had a chance to win."
Cowboys out-gunned in rough Big 8 game
KU took advantage of the turnovers and boosted its lead to 65-48 with 8:46 left in the game. Seven minutes later, Kansas got another 17-point lead to put the game away.
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Associate Sports Editor
There is something in the nature of most cowboys that emerges when a cowboy senses action. It can be action of any sort, but if it involves a chance to routhough, watch out.
The Cowboys from Oklahoma State smelled that chance, or need, to roughhouse, and they came out last night in KU's 84-72 game against Iowa, as good cowboy should — ready to waddle.
The Cowbys showed the Jayhawks early that they wouldn't go home without a fight, and the Jayhawks showed the Cowbys they wouldn't let them go home without a fight. Push came to shove, and shove moved on to elbow.
"We knew they were a physical team before the game," Danny Manning, KU forward and the team's top scorer with 19 points, said after the game. "We just didn't know they were that physical. They wanted to set the game as rough."
THE PHYSICAL PLAY probably made the referees feel like a cowtown sheriffs. The reifs called 50 personal fouls, even divided at 25 for both teams. There were 71 free throws, which accounted for 54 of the game's 156 points. Oklahoma State's Rick Anderson had 20 free-throw attempts, 17 of which he
Pellock escaped with little reprimand from the sheeriffs with only one foul, but William
"i hit, it hit. It it's just part of the inside
of me," Pellock said. "I just try to do the best
I can."
Mark Pellock, who Monday was involved in plenty of action with Colorado's Alex Stivins, saw much of the same with Oklahoma State's Charles William.
Two players, Winfred Case for OSU and Cain Thompson for KU. fuled out of the game.
"IWAS VERY tired," Thompson said after the game. "I had only played six minutes in the last game. We were all just exhausted so we could to play together and help out on the inside."
Thompson played with a deep shin bruise, but he said afterward that it didn't bother him.
The inside game proved to be important, with 76 stray shots to be had. The Cowboys claimed 45 of the strays, and KU got 31.
KU's shooting cooled down a bit after the marksmanship of the past few games, but the Jayhawks still finished with 52.7 percent from last season and 60.4 percent down in the dual, hitting 36.1 percent.
Ron Kellogg, who hit a career high 39
round in an outbasked, was KU's second
second-round score, with a 15-7.
*We needed a game like that because State will be even worse. They are a tough team with it.*
"IT WAS A rough game, but I think it will help out in the long run." Kellogg said. "We've been thrown at the first part of the game, but the rest of the game was more under control."
Keith Lee, a 6-foot-10, 220-pound forward and William Bedford, a 7-foot, 200-pound center will certainly make their presence felt Saturday when Memphis State, the third-ranked team in the country, comes to town. (William Bedford)
"We will be really psyched," Kellogg said.
Kansas 84. OSU 72
Oklahoma St.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allard | 13 | 0-3 | 2-2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Atkinson | 18 | 3-7 | 0-0 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 6 |
| Baker | 24 | 3-7 | 1-2 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 5 |
| Banker | 11 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Taylor | 13 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Nielson | 16 | 0-2 | 3-4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 3 |
| Jones | 34 | 6-16 | 3-4 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 15 |
| Case | 32 | 5-7 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 10 |
| William | 25 | 1-5 | 2-2 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 4 |
| Willingham | 24 | 1-5 | 2-2 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 |
| Totals | 24-51 | 28-34 | 38-34 | 45-13 | 32-5 | 29-5 |
Percentages: FG: .361, FT: .824. Blocked
Short Tail Turnovers: 18 (Jones 5). Steals: 3.
Hip Reactions: 7.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 29 | 7-8 | 5-7 | 11 | 7 | 4 | 19 |
| Kellogg | 29 | 6-14 | 5-7 | 11 | 3 | 2 | 13 |
| Ringing | 29 | 2-4 | 5-7 | 11 | 3 | 2 | 14 |
| Hunter | 29 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Thompson | 26 | 5-9 | 6-7 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 14 |
| Warren | 16 | 5-9 | 6-7 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 14 |
| Turgeon | 18 | 2-3 | 0-2 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Pellock | 11 | 1-4 | 2-3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Piper | 17 | 1-4 | 3-3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Piper | 10 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Hull | 3 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Campbell | 2 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Percentages: FG, 527, FT, 703, Blocked Shots: 5 (Manning 3), Turnovers: 12 (Kellogg, Newton 3), Steals: 13 (Manning 4, Hunter 3), Technicals: None.
Half: Kansas 39-32.
A: 12,207
Award winner named
"The girls weren't getting the recognition they deserved," the associate professor of organization behavior said yesterday. "The girls were behaving awards, and the girls would go unnoticed."
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
Renate Mai-Dalton wanted to do something special for KU women athletes.
In 1981 Mai-Dalton started the "Women's Athlete Award Fund." The fund is now being used to purchase plaques to honor the most outstanding women student athletes.
Bivian, Omaha, Neb. senior and volleyball player, became the first recipient of a scholarship.
However, the original purpose of the fund raising was not to buy plaques, Mai-Dalton
One player from each women's team will be chosen by her coach to receive the award on next Tuesday.
She said she wanted to buy the women rings. Donations were the best way to collect
"ONE OF THE MOST prestigious awards given to male athletes was rings." Maldaiton said. "They were presented to the senior men by former athletes."
After the 1982 season, Mai-Dalton used the donations to purchase rings for the senior women's team.
Women beat OSU 72-71 move to second in Big 8
The criteria for choosing a winner is broken down into three categories. Bob finished first, second and third.
"The first criterion is academics," he said. "The player must maintain a B average throughout the year."
The plaque is presented upon completion of the team's season.
BECAUSE THE FUNDS were not needed for the purchase of the rings, Mai-Dalton and the women coaches decided to use the funds to buy plaques. Every year one girl from each team plays in a large plaque. A large plaque with each winner on it will hang in Allen Field House.
The second criterion, Lockwood said, is dedication, and the third is skill.
The women's basketball team got a big boost from its reserve players and played clutch defense in the final seconds to pull out victory over Oklahoma State last night.
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Vivian said the first criterion had special meaning to her.
Led by Philicia Allen's 12 points and eight rebounds, the Jayhawks' bench sparked out-scoring Oklahoma State's resseive boys 14-3 and out-rebounding the Cowboys 14-3.
Since 1981, Mai-Dalton has continued to accept donations.
“IT'S GREAT TO finally have athletics and academics mentioned in the same breath to get rid of the dumb jock stereotype,” she said.
With 5 seconds remaining, Oklahoma State pailed to within one at 72-11 when Jameis Winston scored.
"I wasn't sure at first how to utilize all the women's fund," she said. "Besides, NCAA guidelines require that any financings for the women be made under control of the Endowment Association."
WITH 3:38 REMAINING in the game, KU fell behind 67-62 on a shot inside by Jackie Glosson. Glosson led the Cowboys with 24 points and 11 rebounds.
Webb scored eight points, including six during a 12-2 KU run early in the second half that brought back from a 38-32 halftime deficit.
"We knew that if we didn't play as a team, we wouldn't win this ball game." Allen said last night. "We had a team effort, and we can be happy about that."
In the following three minutes, KU outscored Oklahoma State 10-2 with four points each from Allen and Vickie Adkins.
Last year the K-Club, made up of former KU lettermen, voted to accept women in the club and to begin paying for the men's and women's rings.
KU head coach Marian Washington said, "The kids understand it's a team effort, and when they get a shot at playing, they know they have to go for it. Toni Webb responded."
KU guard Mary Myers was foiled on the mounds play but missed both free throw attempts.
called timeout with 5 seconds still on the clock.
Washington was impressed with the important steal. Adkins, the Jayhawks leading scorer this season, had been held to 23 points by Oklahoma, but Adkins had averaged 21.2 in previous games.
The Cowboys never got a chance for late heroes though, as Adkins stole the inbounds and then let the defense take over.
"AT THAT POINT, everything she'd done in the ball game became obsolete," Washington said. "She made the big steal. Vickie Adkins always contributes in some way."
KU fell behind in the first half when they had difficulty shooting.
"We weren't playing with the intensity we've been playing with." Washington said. "It took a lot of heart and a lot of determination, and they came up with it."
Adkins said, "They stopped me the whole night. If they played a zone, they played a box and one with a player on me. Jackie Glosson was always around me."
In addition to 10 points, Adkins had 10 rebounds. Myers added 12 points while Kelly Jennings and Lisa Dougherty had 10 points each.
For the Cowboys, Siess scored 14 points, and Kathy Schulz added 12 points.
THE VICTORY WAS KU's fourth in a row and moved them into second place in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks are now 5-2 in the conference and 14-6 overall.
Oklahoma State fell to 5-2 in the conference and 13-7 overall.
KU's next game is against Colorado Saturday at Allen Field House.
Yale
Evette Ott, KU guard, applies pressure defense against Lisa Campbell. OSU guard, during the Lady Jayhawk's 72-71 victory. The victory last night was the Jayhawks fourth in a row and ties them for second place in the Big Eight with a 5-2 record.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 14
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Aren't interested in playing rugby should contact Rick or Dick at Johnny's Tavern 842-6077.
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WORSHIP
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
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START YOUR CAREER NOW
DR. WHI FANCLUB Thursday Feb. 7th, 7:9 p.m.
Pforl A Memorial Union
Call 1-800-243-6679
FORGING LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAMS: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exam and improving skills. Presentations: Monday, February 11, 7 to 9 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. FIRST PRESENTED by the Student Assistance Center. FREE
Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus
Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Coveres
the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covers
the essential topics and techniques
and notetaking. Thursday, Feb. 7, 9:30 p.m., 300
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SCHOLARSHIP.
JOHNNY'S TAVERN Located across the river,
Featuring great specials; live bands, and old
fashioned hamburgers. Come over today.
Becoming a Managerial Woman: What are the Obstacles?
Explore some of the common obstacles to women and discuss ways to overcome them.
7:15 - 8:30 p.m.
7:15 - 8:30 p.m.
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Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog - 15,278 topics! R$2.00 RESEARCH I322 Idaho, MB Los Angeles 98025  (213) 477-8236
Picture Lending Library Show
SUA
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
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Mon. -Thurs.
in the SUA office Student Union
EXIT
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
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By GARY LARSON
At the Dog Comedy Film Festival
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Murses 1447 W, 23rd 842-5731 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
00:00 Sun-1 5:30
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. Ward, 842-5751. Mon.- Sat: 9:30-9,
Sun. 1-3.
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
ON TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
Sheenworks auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm consultations taken Wednesday at 6pm and Thursday at 10am & any salable item acceptable. 841-8067.
TUES., FEB. 12 AT 8 P.M.
KANSAS UNION—PINE ROOM
IP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern.
ENTERTAINMENT
404-256-1010 info@music-market.com
Send your sweetheart something special. Rent a mime for Valentine's Call 844-2096 3:38 p.m. for mime-or-a-rams. Ask For Laura.
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1695 Mass Street
84048 Core in and see us, thank You.
Live at Johnny's: Screaming Lee & The Rocktones, 9 p.m. Thursday; Steve Epley Band, 9 p.m. saturday
BLOOM COUNTY
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play
Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very
'fordable.' 843.5797
TAKE II. the Hotest EXPERIENCED Band around, is now booking parties for this semester. Call Rich at 844-6711 or Craig at 842-1114.
The Continuing And/Or Saga: 1 day to go. Mic rescues bassist, Scott, from possible nutsraw overdose.
Tuesday Feb. 12. Don’t miss RANK AND THE
The Opera House with special guests, Otto's
Chemical Lounge, from Minneapolis, and
the Blinkies. Advance tickets $at Eagle.
Fun in the Sun!!! Now booking trips to Patre
starting at $19. Daytona too!! Call Peter at
749 1186 for info.
1 berm apt available now at SouthRidge Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $250, furnished $253, water and cabin pallet calcation. laundry on 8am to 7pm by March 13. No pets. Call 841-690 after 1 p.m.
WANNA DANCE? Come see the FANATIX at Lawrence Opera Houses, Feb. 8, 8 p.m.
(BY O.B.)
ANNOUNCEMENT! You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Repose Place Apartments located in a subbase with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main Union, behind one of our bedrooms. This one last won't long 749-2289 or 749-6000.
Applicsoft Apartments. Close to campus On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid Laundry facilities. Prefer graduate calls. Please call 843-8220 for more information
BINNLEY! DISASTER!
THEY JUST ARRESTED
OPUS FOR HIM
AWAY IN CAMHS!
RIGHT
LISTEN. TRY TO FIND
STEVE DALLAS. HE'S
GONNA NEED A LAWYER.
EVEN A ROTTEN ONE.
FOR RENT
Available immediately, 2 BBR in a 3 BAP kit or 4 BBR in a 5 BAP kit. $16 per person plus very low utilities. Call 800-397-9900.
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments
on the 2nd floor of 1960 N. Michigan Ave.
furnished; Furnished $200/month plus utilities or
$70/month all utilities paid; unfurnished are $20.
Call 841-381 or 841-343 or come our office
Awesome Two Bedroom Apt. nort. camp and campus
mant. see to believe. Call Mollis,
845-1877.
Eliequence and splendor. The most unique apartment in Lawrence in History Mansion Available March 1, 1985. 842-1133. 85. Graduate students preferred
Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished,
kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843 6277 after 4:30
a.m.
Beautiful 1 year old duples, 2 bedrooms, all new appliances, quitter邻居 $851, $719-$871
For Reni 2 bedroom househouse, on bus route 1,
for Reni 3 bedroom househouse, on bus route 1,
for Reni 590 per month Call 749-7748 leave message or
email us.
Extra nice house shared with 4 other mature college students. House equipped with dishwasher, microwave, fireplace and sunken. $150 a month plus 1/5 usages. 488 Kentucky St. Call 749-3285. Feb rent pwd. Wanted room to share 2 bdrm 6th floor. Rent OK. Kent request 841-622 or 843-7627 alter 7.
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-credit.
For Rent need mat roommate beginning 25 Feb.
Nonsmoker, no pets, please. Single level duplex: 284,
1.1/2 bath, kitchen, garage, nice location:
$150 plus 1.2 utilities,欠付 Call Craig
00.00.00.00
INEXPENSIVE furnished room-$68 monthly plus
utilities. 1229 Ohio. Males only. Call 811-4392 after
5 p.m.
TRAILRIDGE
Laundry bldg. on premises
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location all electric, winter sd.
STUDIOS · APARTMENTS · TOWNHOUSES
I'm moving. Apartment staying loves downtown. Rebate on rent! Five month period 842-3299. 749-0605. 841-1703.
1 Bdm.: appliances inc. dishwasher
10'x16" bdm, walk-in closet,
laundry room in hido
Must subsite immediately! One bedroom apartment in brand new 4 bedrooms. On bus route. Must See $225 monthly plus very low utilities. Call 749.225 or 749.0167
Now leasing 1.2 and 3 dkmr. apts. houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bas line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management. 814.6000.
by Berke Breathed
Studio & 1 Bdm
ON, THIS IS AMOUNT!
ORUS HAS NEVER BEEN
TO JAIL BEFORE. HE
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843-7333
Laundry bidg. on premises
AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bdrm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6000.
I SAID
TRY IT
AGAIN!
MUST SUBLEASE. 2.bdmn unfurnished carpeted apt w/balcony in Southridge Plaza. 842-7558 anytime.
Make your SUMMER plans early! b'bem, apt,
avail for sublease June/July. Gas, water, cable
pd, pool, central air, bus route. Call 811-2465.
One Bedroom apartment All utilities paid $200 a month 1-594-3594
One bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South. $190 per month. Water paid. Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842-3416 afternoons or 845-8932晚课.
Piano, $225    wooden bookhelf/entertainment
Keyboard, $199    wooden keyboard
computer, disk drive 1 (128MB), power supply, software, finalword, spelling checker, grammer, checker, thesaurus, n-math, supersoft, wizard
wife, computer
must Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Private room, share nice home, walk campus,
dishwasher, store, microwave, fronte. Monroe after
5 p.m. 814-478
Sublease b. lrm apt. 1302 Ureda 1,81k from cam-
pres $235 monthly all utilities plus one $1
electric bill, parking lot. 843-9590 or 749-6050.
Sublease one bedroom. Furnished. close to cam-
Sublease one bedroom. Furnished. close to campus.
$82 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-2386.
To students, i or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts,
near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone
842-4135.
Pinecrest
749-2022
$ \frac {1}{2} $ block East of Iowa on 26th
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year?
Don't miss out. Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
Pinecrest
749-2022
Trop cooperative living for the spring semester
Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee. 749-0671.
Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are
available.
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South $230 per month. Water lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842-3416 afternoons or 842-5832 winters.
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease 749-2415
VILLAGE SQUARE, 2 bd. unfurnished apt.
available immediately for bslure. 842-6723
HANOVER PLACE · 14th & Massachusetts. Com-
pletely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available im-
mediately on sublease. 841-1212
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdmr apts.
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
Call now. Call 841-1212, 749-1215, 841-1255
FOR SALE
Almost new electric port typewriter. Best of-
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Armstrong silver-plated flute and picope with cases and music. Sold together or separate Chris
CComics Books, use science fiction paperbacks,
Playbios, Penthouses, etc. Max's Openings. Open 7 days a week. 106-811 New Hampshire.
ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo, 14
Kt Gold Diamond. Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5
n.m.
FOR SALE - Adj. Viewport 34 plus terminals.
includes CRT, keyboard,功力桌 3M TO
3D printer and power supply for
appropriate with the Honeywell system. $36 each.
Ship by or call the store located in
the town of Pineville, NC.
For Sale: 1972 metallic silver mustang Totally
rebuilt body (metal), engine, and drive train Call
804-1504 $4000
For Sale RCA AM/FM stereo radio for can-
Never used. Will fit 1/2 retail value 844-934-8611
For Sale: RCA 19" B/W T V $40 749-7287
For Sale  Zennith Z 100 Micro-computer (12K,
Disk Data Disk) Software. Included. Best offer
(15% off).
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift
store.
Mini Refrig Brand new, still under warranty.
Call after 4 o'clock. 841-8595.
Pioneer SG-540 7-Band Graphic Equilizer for home stereo system. Asking $100; Call Greg at 843-3929.
Neon beer sign GAF moviecameras, woman's call, gold matchstick tickering bike bag. ball pick
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.
TICKET: KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20 $250. Leave message 843-944
We are offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443
Western Civilization Notes. On-Now on Sale! Make sure to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class presentation. 3. Analysis of Western Civilization available at Town Terri. The Jayhawk bookstore, and/or YouTube.
1970 Olds Outless Supreme Runs well, but 3 cars are too many. $600 or best offer 841-3222 after 3 n
AUTOSALES
1974 (6Klm) Gremlin would like to go back to KU, Clean, straight; snows, routine maintenance path in order. Started after six weeks in driveway, neighbor neighborhood 700. Shaw's: 1. 631. 423-8500
77 Chrysler New Yorker, low miles, beautiful car. Loaded, surmoved, very nice, $1958. McCall 1863 N 3rd. 841-6607
77 Pinto, air, auto, 64, 400 miles $1395 Preston
McCall 1983 N. 3rd 841-0667
71 VW Superbeetle New body/interior, rebuild eng., exc cond. $1450/offer 749-3238 morn. and even.
82 Lynx 3 door, 14,000 miles. 4 speed Great stereo, extra nice. $395. Preston McCall 1963 N. dr 841-6067
79 Dationton Pickup, 5 speed, air topper, 60,000 miles, $355. Precall McCain I3 nJ 84-164-6197-79 f-150 Infp 500 Pace Truck V8, auto amp, imm.faint spec, $895. Precall McCain I3
LOST AND FOUND
$80 reward: Where Oh Where has my little dog
gone? He's white. Wesley, Stipehred mix, named
"Frashee." Please call 841-7946. He's been gone since Jan 21.
FOUND watch, on 14th Street near New York, in the street, on Monday afternoon, Jan 28 identify to claim. 861 6154
I
Lost: Scarf, baby blanket colors, around Snow
Hall, Tue-Wed, Jan. 29-30 Call Latif 841-961 or
864-963
HELP WANTED
Bass player wanted for pop band. Competence required but spirit needed more. Call 841-1136.
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39,000  Stewardesses, Reefer
vacation! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory
Newsletter! i/614-944-844 y kyansair
quired not sports required more. Call nots at
Children's Counselors. Activity Instructors.
Baby Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
Manager, Volunteers. Toll FREE: 801.724-5232,
C.B. 80386, 80388-1432-4425
Law student needs creative, patient babysitter
part or full time. Call 842-4706
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.
Cruisesees Hiring, $16-$30,000! Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide. Directory, newsletter.
1934-9444 19444-9444 akuacusr.com
Earn big money this summer in your home town. We teach you how to work as a manager trainees. Put a cutting edge on your resume. Positions are now filled so act to become a Placement Officer or call person to person collect information.
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288.
half-time student Research Assistant Prefer public school experience, and working knowledge of Apple computers. Must have demonstrated proficiency in computer skills for assistance in developing academic tests, meeting with secondary level students and teachers, and completing lab testing test applications. Application deadline Feb. 15. Contact Daryl Mearl LD Institute, 206 Carver O'Leary, University of Kansas, Lewisville
McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring breakfast and lunch personnel. All employees are available working hours available from 5 a.m to 4 p.m. No phone calls please. Apply at counter EOB. Call 800-277-3100. S. Amer., Australia, All areas. $900-$2000 S. Amer., Australia. (P.O. Box 16880) Cordal Bay, CA 95037
LEAD GUITAR player needed for constantly working Rock and Foll band. Top 40 to Sixixes music. Call Gary G42 2382
Skilllets Retail Liquor Store-Help wanted to work as clerk from 10:30 p. m. thru the week. See Mr Eudaly.
Student Programmer/Consultant: The University of Kansas, Academic Computing Services is seeking a 60% to 75% time student monthly Programmer/Computer Scientist position in the university. Months include: writing and maintaining Fortran files for programming or the Kansas Comp Sci Department as assigned. Knowledge of Fortran or RATian is required. Desired qualifications include: Master's degree in Computer Science or system and GOS job control language. Send letter of application, resume, transcript and programming sample to Roe Winters, Programming Consultant, Kansas Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Application deadline is Feb.
Summer jade. National Park Co.'s 31 Parks.
3.00 plus openings. Complete information $5.00
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Wakalee, MT. 99001
WORK-STUDY HELP WANTED. Library Instruction Clerk needed. Duties include typing, IU student eligibility, ability to work in time blocks of at least two hours a day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, typing speed at all levels. Job will require ability to work independently, ability to work independently, some familiarity with languages preferably western European, and pre-existing computer skills. Contact library. Friday, Fri. 4 contact Sheila Korlitzke. Interlibrary Services, 3rd floor. Library license. phone 844-1900. The University of Wisconsin-Madison.
week-long workshops for Assistant Instructors in Natural History Summer Workshops Young Adults. From August 15 to January 4, $15 per hour, hw $15, hw $20, 20 hr $hw, B00 Conferences from August 15 to January 4, $20 per hour
Work Study position. Word processing and office work position. Contact Card Laffler, office of University Relations, 844-1145. Application deadline is Wed. Feb. 13.
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:34 a.m. and late night from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 22rd Street.
Consumer Affairs Student Intern 10-15 hours/week: $35.3r. If interested, pick up job description & application at Consumer Affairs Association at 819th Vermont St. Must be work
FREE room and board in exchange for babystay and light housekeeping. Child is in school during days. Babysitting is mostly evenings. Must be responsible. Call after 5:30, 941-7807.
PERSONAL
Pearl seeking male companion in late 2015.
Please reply with phone number to P.O. B 3931.
Needs serious minded female for a qualified rela-
tionless intercourse writes PW mca @ Cs B 2106
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842.3190
The Etc.
Shop
TM
Variété
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Silk Cimermund Bund Sets
Onyx Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
732 Mass. 843-0611
Buy your Valentine's present at Harris Menwear
and get a free gift for you, both of you, a pair of
movie tickets, HARRIS MENSWEAR, 811 Mass,
740-1800
Barb's Vintage Rose
Barb's Vintage Rose New Arrival Spring Merchandise Skirts, blouses, dresses, shirts and shorts 918% Mass 814-251-453
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured Greater
area; call for appointment
931-350-160
Need custom imprinted swashbark skirts, falbars,
wedge heels and trims for your business. J & E Favors offers the best quality &
prices available on imprinted specation plus
the latest collections of signature artworks
at 201C Wt. B (Bellin Guild Inc.)
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. / 5 p.m.
Quartillan's 911 New Hampshire.
2 FOR 1 SALE
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
Aerobic Classes
• Morning, Afternoon, &
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
- Weight room
- 6 Suntanning Lounges
2 CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Lining, Attendance, and Evening classes—Daily
* Tanning membership not required
841-6232
- Hot Tub/Whrpool
* Cable TV/Movie rental
* Private or coed
* Washroom
---
Year Membership Only Offer Expires 2/15/85
Pregnant?
Christian Family Services
Need to talk confidentially? For in-
professional counseling call us..
383-2456
Christian Family Services
**FREE FREE FREE FREE Free**
*Free* free guitar. *Free*
free symphony with drum kit. *Free*
free archery free with acoustic guitar. *Free*
free violin. *Free*. *Free*
free bass. *Will not be undersized!* Hayen House of
Music.
HOMESICK! Let SLEEPYTIME Story Service put to bed you just like Mom and Dad used to. For $10 we will read your favorite story, give you a bear tuck, you in, and give you a kiss on the forehead if we even leave the closed light, let us go. We'll send you a note to schedule your favorite bedtime story. 842-2221
Come in and see our Valentines
VALENTINES
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th
842-3059
Museum of Natural History (next to the KS Union)
New: Instant Valentines only 50 cents
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-161.
864-4450
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info: 749-846-1086. Modeling and performance portfolios—showing now, begins to Professionals, call for information.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, U
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella.
748-1611
Students obtain a Visa or Mastercard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10 a.m at the Jawahire Bookstore. No job or prior credit required
SERVICES OFFERED
ANNOUNCING: Joan Yarc, formerly of Prime Cut, has joined the staff at his and Hers Hair Design. He will also be attending Perms. Come see Joan for that special look. His and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Bridgeway, Connecticut 841-598. HI AND HERS HAIR DESIGN WELcomes back from an illness. Fee includes $20 per Form 22. Tuesday Saturday: 6 p.m. and every afternoon by appointment. See see Troy for that special look. His and Hers Hair Design, 1218 Bridgeway, Connecticut 841-598.
Did you resolve to lose unwanted pounds in 184?
We have a safe, natural product to help you lose up to 29 lbs. in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and weights are not required. What have you got to 842? 840-817
JOYFUL FUN
SPREAD THE WORD!
Say it in the KANSAN!
Tell someone special how you feel with a special Valentine's Day Message. You can say in it one of two ways.
1 Say 'Be my Valentine' in 15 words or less and say each additional 5 words each additional 5 words you pay only 25¢.
2. Make your message stand out. You can say something in a border around the message for only $4.20
To place your special Valentine's Day message on
119. Staaffer Hall by fb at 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11.
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy etc.) competently priced. Eight years experience Call 843-5630.
Professional Housecleaning Weekly or biweekly,
reasonable rates, excellent references. Please
meet with the provider 7 p.m. @ 841-849-6966.
Prompt contouring and abortion services
841-571-3661.
Page 15
SPADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of mgr. career, learn, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master-Peter Phan. Call 814-9657.
TYPING
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
Always try the best for professional service: term
gapers, these, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reason: 842.3246
1-2:31 Easy as ABC1 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 fastest service. 841-5006.
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS6. Daily service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-618.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Juice 843-4987.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertation, theses, papers, resources. page 7411988.
ON TIME  PAPER TYPED,FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT. 841-3510
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Teller must bring up and delivery service 843-2322 or 749-2175.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX505 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671, 3:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DEMPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
834-8877.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
pages. Letterheads for 20 pages.
Call Kathy. 842-8379 before m.p. please.
Experienced typist Term papers, theses,
all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective Elite or
Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544.
Professional Typist with ten years experience
IBM Correcting Selective II Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-998
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 iowa. Professional typestype
support. typewriter, composition assistance available.
Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing.
680 letters & 610 memoryvariants. M: 8: 20-30;
403-565.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Save Mass. DG Degree 416-6254
Typist with new IBM Wheelwriter typewriter will do large jobs, good price: 1-289-345.
Best Tinyphone Call Diane M137-345
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288
WANTED
56 people wanting to lose or gain extra pounds *are* a good nutritional program that works. No one is allowed to eat anything during the brief interviews Saturday afternoon. Please keep trying. 841-8380 immediately if interested. Keep trying.
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath ap
on bus route. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP
TRYING! 841-6057
Female Roommate Needed to Share Large or Bedroom Apat. Must See! Must 480 All Utilities Paid. Call anytime 843-0417-home mostly evenings. Keep trying.
FEMALE ROOMMATE immediately to head bd at 1pm $160 month plus 1/2 tuition. Graded up to 3rd grade. BD or ROOMMATE. FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 nice bd. 2mm close to house. Desperate. Keep trying.
Female Roomemate-Nosmoker. Need four chair to share large a bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749 1305.
Looking for someone to carpool with from
To Overland Park and back Call 842-3266
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY
SKILLS PROGRAM
uniforms. Gus student preferred. C43-954-01
non-smoking, neat meal, Meadowbrook
townhouse. Own room $135 plus 1/3 utilities
841-7457 for 3:30 p.m.
Looking for 2 tickets to KU-Oklauna game ↵
Call Marry Kay, 843-6954. Leave message.
Male roommate wanted: 147 so. Mo. No deposit
/ 14 utilities. 2 blocks from campus. B442-6956.
Nominating male roommate to share a nice
roommate. Graduate preferred. B442-6954.
Utilities. Grad student preferred. B442-6954.
Roammant needed, male or female, to share 3
billions. Rent $13, all utilities paid.
8401-6901 or 8402-7501.
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. 1/8,
reduces 9/138 - 9490 (Kc)
Monday, February 11
Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 br apt. furnished.
$150 - 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from campus.
749-3243 by 6 p.m.
FREE! Monday, February 11
7:30 to 9 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Uniing
Sublease nice 2 bdrm. apt. close to campus.
Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4327.
WANTED: Band or Bono-type singer for party band. Must have good stage experience with key or rhythm. Must be a member of the team. Wanted: 2 tickets to KUMEMBA State Call 842-328. No All Sports Tickets
Want to buy three KU and Oklahoma ballgame tickets. 367-0283.
Wanted: Responsible, quiet, studious, female
grad student to share apt. $130/month plus 1/3
utilies. 749-0825 after 5 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Want to earn $7,000 per year by working in the office? You'll need a job that is necessary and no need to be oiled oriesen. Sell them selfsells. Great for men or women. Send your resumes to David or Joseph immediately at 841-6282. Keep
SAC
STRONG MAIL
WEST GERMANY
MADE IN GERMANY
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
TYPESETTING & WORD PROCESSING
COPYING & BINDING
RESUMES & FLYERS
LIMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES
University
Holiday & Iowa
Center
Hospital #5-192
--his performance is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
TONIGHT
7:30
SUA FILMS
Chocolate Valentine Love Sents
UTAMARO AND HIS FIVE WOMEN
□ Semi sweet Chocolate
□ Milk Chocolate
□ Semi sweet & Peanut Butter
□ Semi sweet & Pecan
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
Open:
Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-Midnight
Sat.10 a.m.-Midnight
Sun.12 noon-7 p.m.
Send a delectable chocolate treat to your sweetheart this Valentines Day
Dir. by:
Kenji Mizoguchi
(Japanese/Subtitles)
Please make your selection from the following:
Choice of 18 cookies in gift tin $14.95 (check one)
AYS
good cookies
Tulip $14.95 (check one)
□ Chocolate & Mint
□ Chocolate & White Chocolate
□ Assortment
1 Pound brownie
□ Double Fudgie
□ Mint Fudgie
lays on shuck or roe
$7.50 (check one)
Peanut Butter Fudgie
Kay's Original
y order to: Kay's Good Cookies
624 West 12th
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Zip Code:
Studios, 1-bdrm, 2-bdrm
1741 W. 19th 843-8220
Sent to:
Name:
Address:
City State
Applecroft Apartments
Studios, 1-bdm, 2-bdm
Preferred Delivery Date:
Zip Code:
Your Name:
State:
96x radio presents Bridal Preview
Sunday, February 10th Doors Open 11:30 to 4:30 Holidome Fashion Show 1:00 & 3:00 See These Sponsors at the Bridal Preview
JEWELRY STUDIO
13 E 8th Street
Lakeview Village
Channel P. Towsley Goldman
(913) 842-0800
COFFEE MILK Coffee Milk Tea
Maismith Hall Catering Services
It's Free
South of the West Lawrence turnip tolgate
SILVER & GOLD
Get set for a raucous good time when The University of Kansas 1985 University Arts Festival Presents
What's a Klezmer?
KLEZMER CONSERVATORY BAND
You're going to love finding out!
8:15 p. m. Sunday, February 10, 1985
Crafton-Preyer Theater/Murphy Hall
All use under the license may not be reproduced without written permission.
Public $ & $8 / KU and K-12 Students $ & $3/ Senior Citizens and Other Students $ & $5
Shrs Festival
'Kiezmer knocks everyone's socks off!'
A Prairie Home Companion
1
K
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
V
100
3 FOR 1 SPECIAL
WHATA DEAL!
Pizza Mt
STEPHANIES
---
Pizza At Stephanie's
STEPHANIE'S
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 MARCH 5,1985
---
PIZZA AT STEPHANIES
Pizza At Stephanie's STEPHANIE'S
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
ONE DISCOUNT PER PIZZA
THIS WEEK'S
BUDGET SAVERS
SPECIAL HEAVYWEIGHT TOWEL IRREGULARS
e on our bonanza of towels! Stock the linen closet with these solids, ts and jacquards, now at a great
! Bath towels $7.99 if perfect
3 97 each
Ben Franklin Better quality for less!
Daily Hours:
Ben Franklin Better quality for less! MasterCard
Daily Hours:
9AM to 8PM
IT LOOKS LIKE LOVE!
Valentine Cards
Giftwrap
Partyware
Mugs
Stuffed Animals
Heart Shaped Frames
Heart Shaped Keychains
For you. For your Valentine.
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon. Sat. 9:30-5:30
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon. Fri. 10:8
Sat. 10:6
AMERICAN GREETINGS
We use Kodak PAPER for a Good Look
ZERCHER PHOTO
1
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1985
Page 16
No Problem!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
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 will deliver your single pizza or your doubles order to your door in 30 minutes or it's **free*** – and delivery is always free!
Call Us!
841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002 832 Iowa Street
Hours:
4:30pm-1:00am Sun-Thurs.
4:30pm-2:00am Fri. & Sat.
Menu
REAL (R)
Our Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce & 100% Real Dairy Cheese REAL
Domino's Doubles
Two 14" Cheese pizzas only $9.60
Two 10" Cheese pizzas only $6.40
Coke® 12oz. cans/$.50
Prices do not include sales tax
Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Limited delivery areas.
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING STORES IN KANSAS ONLY.
*Weather conditions permitting
*1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
Sausage, Ground Beef,
Ham, Onions, Green Peppers,
Black Olives, Jalapenos,
Pineapple, Extra Cheese
and Extra Thick Crust
Two 14" pizzas $1.49 per item
Two 10" pizzas $1.25 per item
---
Doubles!
841-7900
832 Iowa Street
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Get 2 pizzas for one low price!
Two 14" Cheese pizzas $9.60
Two 10" Cheese pizzas $6.40
Fast, Free Delivery"
1445 West 23rd Street
DOMINIC'S PIZZA
$
$1
Get $1.00 off any 12" single pizza with 3 or more items.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery"
1445 West 23rd Street
841-7900
832 Iowa Street
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS
PIZZA
---
DOMINOS
PIZZA
4 Free Cokes!
Get 4 free cans of Coke*
with a 14* Doubles order.
One coupon per order.
Expires: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery $ 1445 West 23rd Street
841-7900
832 Iowa Street
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
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.* One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery $ 1445 West 23rd Street
841-7900
832 Iowa Street
841-8002
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only. Weather conditions permitting.
DOMINOS PIZZA
1
Sinking Yello Sub
The University Daily
Sandwich shop and other stores make room for shopping center. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Windy, cold High, 20s. Low, 5. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Friday, February 8, 1985
A
Larry Meyers, a sheet metal worker for Huxtable and Associates Inc., replaces the heating and air conditioning controls in Wescoe Hall. The company is fixing the network of heater ducts and airways throughout Wescoe to better control the air temperature.
Repair work chases chills from Wescoe
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Students accustomed to alternately sweating and shivering in Wescoe Hall should find classes there more comfortable starting this fall.
Wescoe's heating and cooling system is being repaired, and the foreman of the company doing the work said the repairs would cost $10 million and improve circulation throughout the hall.
Bud Van Tuyl, foreman for Huxtable and Associates Inc., said work to improve temperature control systems on Wescoe's campus should be completed this summer.
"What we've done so far has already helped," he said.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said the repair project cost $192,000 and was financed by federal and state grants.
THE PROJECT IS the result of an energy conservation study conducted three years ago by the Center for Research Inc. Wiechert said faculty and graduate students had built the prototype buildings Wescoe and several other buildings had inefficient heating and cooling systems.
Wiechert said the primary goal of the Wesco repair was to reduce the cost of heating and air-conditioning the hall.
metherm heating and cooling systems.
Wiechert said that plans were being made for work on systems at Fraser Hall and that work would begin in the fall.
He said the new system would help circulate air but would not necessarily adjust the building to one temperature. The temperatures in rooms still might vary because one thermostat might regulate five or six rooms, he said.
Wiechert said thermostats probably never would be installed in each classroom because it would be too expensive.
VAN TUYL SMD temperature problems probably had plagued Wescoe since it was built.
"The original problem was that it didn't have a good enough control on heating and air conditioning and the mixture of air." Van Tuyl said. "The air was stuffy and there was poor circulation. One area would be hot, another cold."
Now, cool and hot air mix constantly and in proportion. Van Tulyt said. Individual metal cylinder dampers, those for hot air and those for cold air, being installed to enable the air to mix better.
Van Tuyl said a control devise determined the correct air proportions in a damper. Cool and hot air flow from individual dampers into a metal box where the air is blended and then circulated.
In the old system, hot and cool air did not flow though air ducts at the same time. Van Tuyl said dampers had to open and shut constantly to allow cool or hot air to flow.
KU helps keep Command College in line
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
LEAVENWORTH — About 30 miles northeast of Lawrence, world leaders and high-ranking military officers train at one of the world's top colleges, with the help of the University of Kansas and its professors.
Perched on the bluffs of the Missouri River, the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth is the training ground for U.S. and foreign military students.
Besides military training, the Command College offers a cooperative degree program. Students combine Command College work with courses offered by affiliated universities to earn degrees in a dozn areas related to military professions.
AU professors have taught at the Command College since the spring of 1967. For the 1984-85 school year, the University received $47,218 for the professors' efforts.
The professors don't get the money; it goes to their departments.
SIX KU PROFESSORS teach at the Command College this semester.
Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science, teaches Theories and Methodology of International Relations; Andrew Conteh, assistant professor of Soviet and East European Studies, teaches Soviet African Relations; and Norman Saul, professor of Soviet and East European studies, teaches History of the Soviet Union.
Also, Paul Fortin, associate professor of engineering management, teaches Engineering Project Management; George Gawrych, assistant professor of history, teaches Modern Military History of the Middle East; and H. Blair Harcourt, assistant professor of economics, teaches Intermediate Microeconomics.
The Command College, established in 1881, develops and writes plans for military tactics
THOSE ADMITTED TO the Command
College must have the rank of major. They go to the college to advance in rank.
Col. Jimmy Tucker is the commander for almost 1,000 students. He's responsible for the organization, administration and supervision of all student affairs at the College.
"The military force should be used to deter aggression," Tucker said. "But if deterrence fails, we'll go to war and win. But the main purpose of the army is peace."
Command College students train for war by playing strategic war games and planning troop movement. Tucker said the Army taught the students how to think, not what to do.
The Command College has a wide range of courses. Some offered are: Nuclear and Chemical Weapons Employment, Strategies and Operations, Counter-attention and Internal War and Revolution.
IN THE MILITARY'S educational system, the Command College ranks second only to the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va.
See MILITARY, p. 5, col. 1
Report seeks forum on South Africa ties
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The debate over whether the Kansas University Endowment Association should divest from companies doing business in South Africa soon may be brought to the public.
A report issued yesterday by a University Senate committee suggested an open forum to discuss whether the Endowment Association should withdraw its investments from companies doing business in South Africa.
South Africa currently operates under a
social security called onoverhead
policy or racial segregation called apartheid. The University Senate Human Relations Committee issued the report after $1\frac{1}{2}$ years of research into the Endowment Association's ties with South Africa. The lengthy report was distributed and discussed at the University Senate Executive Committee's meeting.
SENEX, FOLLOWING recommendations in the report, will inform the University Council about the existence of the report, said Arno Knapper, SenEx Chairman. The
council will discuss the report at its Feb. 21 meeting.
Knapper said the report suggested that the council set a date, possibly sometime this spring, for an open forum for students, faculty and interested parties to discuss the possibilities for action on the South African issue.
On Nov. 3, 1983, the council commissioned the Human Relations Committee to consider a council resolution asking the Endowment Trust to increase business in South Africa, the report said
The Human Relations Committee met Jan. 21 for final voting on the recommendations. Only five of 22 committee members were present for the vote.
The report said divestment would help end apartheid in South Africa only if:
- The Endowment Association's selling of stock in companies doing business in South Africa would persuade American companies to leave South Africa.
- Withdrawal by American companies would help overcome apartheid.
Liquor by the drink clears Senate hurdle
See S. AFRICA, p. 5, col. 1
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Liquor by the drink cleared its first hurdle yesterday as supporters in the Kansas Senate found the necessary two-thirds majority to send the measure to the House.
Passage of the proposed amendment to the state constitution was eased by Senate approval of a package of bills designed to curb drunken driving and prevent excessive
The Senate voted 28-12 for the resolution, which calls for each county to vote on legalizing liquor by the drink. But it faces a tough road in the house, where supporters estimate that they still lack 12 to 15 votes needed for passage.
Any attempt to amend the constitution requires a two-thirds margin in the Senate and House and approval by a majority of the state's voters.
WHEN THE SENATE took final action on the resolution, it also passed a package of bills that toughened drunken driving laws. All were approved by wide margins, but only 24% had happy hours and similar club and tavern specials met with the most opposition.
The measure needs 84 votes in the House before it can be sent to the voters in the 1986 general election.
Mike Swenson, Gov. John Carlin's press secretary, was pleased with the outcome of yesterday's vote. He said that prospects in Iowa were strong, and that supporters had 70 solid votes.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington,
said the House Federal and State Affairs
Committee would look at the drunken driving
package toward the end of next week. The
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, voted for the resolution. He said that it was hazardous for a politician to predict the outcome but that he thought the support in the Senate might help carry the measure in the House.
HOUSE MEMBERS NEED to conduct their own polls, Shelor said, and not base their decision on the letters they might receive in constituents who oppose liquor by the drink.
Jerry Shelor, lobbyist for Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, said getting the 28 votes helped the resolution's prospects. Shelor's organization originally had offered the resolution to the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
"Dry forces have a good, well-greased machine," Shelor said. "In some situations that influences their vote."
"Debating the pros and cons of liquor by the drink is not a legislative issue," Reilly said. "We need to isolate the true issue. It's about voters' rights."
State Sen. Edward F. Reilly, R-Leaveworth and chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, carried the measure to the Senate floor. He emphasized that he wanted to put the issue to a public referendum.
ONLY THEN WILL his committee examine liquor by the drink. Miller said. He would not predict how his committee would treat him, but he was undecided on the proposed amendment.
REILLY SAID 1970 was the last time Kansans were given the opportunity to vote on liquor by the drink. At that time, it was defeated by 12,000 votes.
Experience ample reward for legislative internships
House also has its own anti-drinking bills that his committee will examine at the same time.
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
Sidney Shapiro, professor of law, said students in his Legislative Workshop class found answers to constituents' questions about the status of bills, attended meetings in place of their legislators and wrote newsletters.
This semester, a dozen KU law students work as interns at the Capitol several days a week through a class offered by the Law School. The students also work as interns at the Capitol.
TOPERA—The hours are long and there is no pay, but the experience makes up for everything, say students who work as legislative interps.
Shapiro said the Law School had sponsored the internship program for many years.
While there are no prerequisites for the class, Shapiro said most of the students had completed courses in legislative and administrative law.
Shapiro said he also asked students to name specific committees in the Legislature.
The students receive three hours credit for their work.
STUDENTS ARE ASSIGNED to legislators according to preferences they give Shaniro
"Usually they will express a preference for a specific legislator or for the House or
Shapiro sends the preference cards to the
Capitol, where they are sent to House or Sepate offices.
Sue Peterson, administrative assistant in the office of House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said she placed interns with representatives who had requested assist-
Peterson said the KU Law School was the only one in the state to send students to the Capitol through a class. Washburn University in Topeka, which has the only other law school in Kansas, has one student working as an intern this semester.
"I worked on her campaign this year doing a small amount of constituent work and liked it, so I requested that I work for her," she said.
Patty Hackney, Lawrence second year law student, and a member of Shapiro's class, said she worked Tuesday and Thursday as State Rep. Bet Jou Charlton, D-Lawrence.
"Not all the representatives request interest. There are only about 30 to 35 in both North America and Europe."
"WE HAVE ALWAYS been pleased with the interns have given us," Paterson sai.
Hackney said Charlton allowed her to sit on committee meetings she had an interest in as well as meetings Charlton was unable to attend. She also asked constituents' problems or questions about bills.
Diane Duffy, Lawrence third year law student, is working for State Sen. Paul
See INTERNS, p. 5, col. 4
PASCAL
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
Patty Hackney, Lawrence law student, attends a session of Jo Charlton, D. Lawrence. Hackney works as an intern in the Senate at the Topa statehouse for Representative Betty. School of Law's Legislative Workshop class.
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Senate confirms head of EPA
WASHINGTON - Lee Thomas was confirmed by the Senate yesterday as chief of the Environmental Protection Agency after his nomination was described as a step toward restoring confidence in the agency.
President Reagan named Thomas, 40,
after the resignation of government
trouble-shooter William Ruckelshaus.
Thomas officially will take over as soot as
he is sworn in.
The Senate confirmed Thomas, currently the acting administrator of the State Department.
U.S. and Australia affirm ties
WASHINGTON — Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke and President Reagan said yesterday their mutual defense commitments under the ANZUS alliance were firm but there were doubts about U.S. ties to New Zealand.
The two leaders, concluding a round of meetings at the White House, reaffirmed the strength of their bilateral relations, although the 34-year-old treaty has been criticized for lacking access to U.S. warships because they might be carrying nuclear arms.
The building in the hiltop village, hometown of movie legend Rudolph Valentino, crumbled about 4 a.m. Fourteen hours later, authorities said they had recovered 25 bodies and feared that at 30 people were still buried in the debris.
CASTELLANETA, Italy — An apartment building weakened by heavy rain collapsed yesterday, leaving at least 25 dead and dozens more buried in the rubble.
Apartment collapse kills 25
A spokesman for the regional governor in nearby Taranto said that members of 18 to 20 families were buried under the rubble.
Chinese capture 'Wild Man'
PEKING — A "wild man" who reportedly likes to tease long-haired women was captured alive in the mountains of central Brazil, a report that arrived in Pekong yesterday.
The newspaper reported that local peasants trapped the brown-haired, 3-foot-8, 55-pound man as he teased and killed a woman in Human's Chengdu County.
This is the first report of a successful capture of China's legendary "Wild Man," although people have claimed to have seen the creature best for thousands of years, the paper said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
4 convicted in slaying of Polish priest
By United Press International
TORUN, Poland — Four secret policemen were found guilty of the kidnap-murder of a pro-Solidarity priest and given jail terms of 14 to 25 years yesterday at the end of a trial that provided an unprecedented look at official misconduct in the Soviet bloc.
Judge Artur Kujawa, who presided at the 43-day trial, rejected prosecutors' requests for the death penalty for Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski, the ancknowledged leader of the Oct. 19 killing of the Rev. Jerzy Popeluzko.
Kujawa sentenced Piotrowski to 25 years in jail. His accomplices, Lls. Leszek Pekala, and Waldemar Chmielewski, 29, were given 15- and 14-year terms respectively. Prosecutors had sought 25-year terms for the pair. The fourth, defended, Col. Aidie Pie
truska 47, was convicted-of inciting the slaying. He was given a 25-year sentence.
KUJAWA ALSO ORDERED Piotrowsi and Pietruszka to be stripped of their civil rights for 10 years after completing their sentences.
All four defendants have the right to appeal their sentences to the Polish supreme court and seek clemency from Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski.
"On behalf of People's Poland, I find the defendants Pliotrowski, Pekala, Chiemielew and Pietruszka guilty of depriving the Reverend Popielusko of his life," Kujawa declared as the four defendants stood at attention.
Piotrowski wiped his eyes with a handkerchief as the sentence was read. Chimielewski, who has suffered from a nervous
twitch since the trial began, shook and
sobbed. Pekala bowed his head and wept.
PIETRUSZKA, WHO pleaded not guilty, paled as Kujawa told the court that "without his inspiration this crime would not have been possible."
An autopsy determined he died of suffocation from the gag.
Popieluszko was kidnapped at gumpet from his car near Torun. He was clubbed and hit at least 14 times before being bound and gagged. His body, weighted by a sack of stones, was thrown into a reservoir on the River from which it was retrieved Oct. 30.
Government opponents said he was killed in a plot by Communist Party hardliners to discredit Jurzakuski's efforts to strengthen ties to Poland's powerful Roman Catholic church. But the trial said there was no evidence the conspiracy went beyond the four defendants.
Populizsko was known for sermons critical of the communist regime and in support of the banned Solidarity union. He was a target of government harassment.
Jaruzelski has described the murder as a provocation aimed at Poland.
TASS, THE OFFICIAL Soviet news agency, called the priest's death "the consequence of a combination of tragic circumstances" and said the verdict was justified because the killing could have led to dangerous unrest in Poland.
"The killing of the clergyman was a political provocation," Tass said, adding that "such actions are dangerous since these might lead only to violation of tranquility in Poland, to conflicts and clashes."
Police beat South Korean dissident
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean dissident leader Kim Dae Jung—returning to his homeland after two years in exile — today was hit and kicked by police trying to separate him from U.S. officials who were also caught in the mlee.
Former U.S Ambassador Robert White was thrown to the ground and former State Department official Patricia Derian was repeatedly hit. The two and other U.S. officials had accompanied Kim on his flight from Tokyo.
Derian said, "A wedge of thugs tried to separate Bob White, who was holding Mr.
"They cut off the majority of our delegation. They cut off and three me"
"While White."
Kim's arm, and he was thrown to the ground."
Derian said she was "covered with black and blue marks."
Amm and his wife, Lee Hee Ho, with arrived a 38-member delegation including two U.S. congressmen and 22 other Americans who come to assume the dissident leader's safety.
Rep. Tom Foglietta, D-Pa., one of two congressmen accompanying Kim, said police tried to force the 59-year-old opposition leader into an airport elevator alone.
"When he refused to leave without us, they bodily picked up Mr. Kim and threw him into the elevator. They kicked and punched him." Fogliitta said. "It was a disgraceful exhibit of unnecessary force and severe brutality that I never expected to see in Korea."
his home in western Seoul. White, Dierian,
Foglietta and Rep. Edward Feighan, D-Ohio,
arrived there a few minutes later but were
denied entrance by police.
Kim was later taken under heavy guard to
Kim, a former presidential candidate, was condemned to death for sedition 1980 but the sentence was commuted to a 20-year term. He was permitted to leave South Korea in 1982 to receive medical treatment in the United States.
The South Korean government of President Chun Doo Hwan, under heavy U.S. pressure and concerned about its image abroad, has technically faced 17 years of his prison term.
at least 20 opposition leaders who had planned to greet Kim at the airport were under house arrest, dissident sources said. They included Kim Young-sam, South Korea's most prominent opposition leader.
Lung cancer tops list as killer of women
NEW YORK — For the first time, lung cancer will top breast cancer as the number one cancer killer of U.S. women in 1985, the American Cancer Society said yesterday. The group blamed cigarettes for 75 percent of the deaths and called for congressional help in the war on smoking.
By United Press International
THE SOCIETY, IN its annual publication.
In 1950, lung cancer, seventh among female cancer death causes, was responsible for 3 percent of the deaths; in 1985 as the No. 1 cancer killer, it will cause 18 percent of the deaths — the same percentage as breast cancer but numerically 200 ahead.
"Cancer Facts & Figures," said 38,600 women will die of lung cancer this year and 38,400 will die of breast cancer.
A total of 144,000 Americans — 98,000 men and 46,000 women — will be diagnosed as having lung cancer this year, and 125,000 people will die of it, making lung cancer "the unchallenged leader in cancer deaths in the United States," said Lawrence Garfinkel, ACS vice president and head of cancer prevention.
Dr. Robert J. McKenna, ACS president, issued a call for a congressional investigation of certain cigarette advertising and marketing practices, saying the aim was to eliminate the glamorization and promotion of cigarettes to women and teenagers.
The society said 29 percent of adult U.S. women smoked and 21 percent of adolescents, male and female, smoke daily.
"Gigarette ads suggest that women who smoke are sexy, athletic, independent, in control and healthy," said Virginia L. Garcia of epidemiology at the University of California.
"Unlike many other cancers, victims of lung cancer have only a 10 percent chance of surviving five years." Ernster said.
She complained about an announcement by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of its intention to introduce another cigarette aimed at women, the first brand with a designer name: Ritz cigarettes with the Yves St. Laurent logo.
By United Press International
Aid to schools may be slashed if plan passes
WASHINGTON — An administration plan to simplify tax laws could complicate matters for America's schools, costing them more than $16.5 billion, a study released yesterday by a teachers union says.
Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said the plan might bring the "largest slash in federal aid to education in our history," which would mean an average loss nationwide of $271 per year per student.
Taxpayers who now itemize deductions on federal income taxes are permitted to deduct the amount they pay to state and local governments for property, income and sales tax.
However, a proposal before Congress drafted by Donald T. Regan, the former treasury secretary and now the White House director of staff, would eliminate these deductions
THIS WOULD RESULT in an increase in federal taxes as well as pressure to reduce state and local taxes, said Shanker, joined at a news conference by Sen. Daniel
"Since so much of all property taxes collected goes directly to our schools, elimination of this deduction would produce this choice — higher taxes or less education." Moynihan said.
Vision Quest
All he needed was a lucky break.
Then one day she moved in.
A LORRA PETTERS COMPANY PRODUCTION. A HANDLER BLOCKER FILM "VISION QUEST"
MASTERN MARINE - LINK A LORRA PETTERS, MICHAEL SCOTTSON. Director of art and sound by JIM PETERSON. A J.I.C.
Music Sesame Constructed and Produced by MICHAEL SCOTTSON, ALEXANDRE HOLMES and ANNA MILLEN.
Based on a novel by TERRY DAVIS. Screenplay by GARY PETERSON. Produced by JIM PETERSON and PETER SANDER.
CD/VIDEO/POSTER.
R
FREE SCREENING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11
8:00 PM
THE HILLCREST THEATER
925 IOWA ST.
sponsored by
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE
Tickets available beginning Thurs, Feb. 7
at the S.U.A. Box Office.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Jayhawker Towers OPEN HOUSE Feb. 9, 12-4 p.m.
View:
Take your pick!
Closets:
11 feet wide,
dresser built in.
Walls:
Solid, rich brick
Two Sinks:
No waiting for your roommate!
BATH
BED RM
140 square feet
Thermostat:
All utilities paid!
BED RM
140 square feet
Big Picture Windows
Location:
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on bus route.
Cable TV Hookup:
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LIVING/DINING RM
240 square feet
Private Entrance:
Double locks on doors.
Carpet:
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several colors.
Choose your space in an INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Lease
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Man has heart attack at Union
Francis M. Orzulak, program manager for the division of continuing education, yesterday suffered cardiac respiratory failure and was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, a Lawrence Memorial Hospital snakesman said yesterday.
Mike Welter, shift supervisor for the ambulance service, confirmed that an ambulance run had been made at 2:30 a.m. at the Kansas Union courthouse during cardiac arrest at the Kansas Union
Eight debaters receive honors
Welter said the cardiac arrest patient worked outside the Prairie Room on a day shift.
Eight members of the KU debate team received honors at tournaments last weekend.
Martie Aaron, Wichita junior, and David Thomanek, Wheeling, Ill., sophomore, won first place at a tournament held at the University of Kansas. He also received second place speaking honors.
Rona Steele, Shawnee Heights junior,
and Leslie Worrell, Leon freshman, took
four place in the tournament.
Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., freshman, and Dan Langel, Freeport, III, freshman, took 5th place in the senior division in Oklahoma.
John Stansiver, Lawrence freshman, and Eddie Wilson, Arkansas City sophomore, participated in a tournament at Baylor University in Texas. They received fourth place in the junior division. Watson was the first place speaker in the division.
Accident causes power failure
A driver of a 1984 Ford delivery truck fell asleep as he was driving west on Kansas Highway 24 at 6 a.m. yesterday and struck a power pole, the Douglas County sheriff's office said.
The driver injured his ankle, and a passenger in the truck had a cut lip. Neither person sought treatment for their injuries.
The truck knocked the pole and electrical lines down, leaving 500 homes without power until 7:15 a.m.
Five homes remained without power until the pole was replaced at 10:45 a.m. The power outage extended from the northeast section of North Lawrence to Williamstown, west of Lawrence, a manager for Kansas Power and Light said.
Honors society to initiate 140
KP&L estimated the damage to the pole around 1,000. Douglas County sheriff's office
A ceremony to induct 140 students into the Phi Kappa Phi honors society will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Vickie Thomas, Phi Kappa Phi adviser,
said Archie Dykes, former KU chancellor
and former Board of Regents member,
would speak at the ceremony. A reception
will follow the speech. The public is invited
to attend.
Phi Kappa Phi is a national honors society or seniors and graduate students at Stanford.
Individuals are invited to join based on academic performance. Thomas said seniors must rank in the top 5 percent of their school or college as undergraduates.
their education. Graduate students must be nominated by their departments on the basis of academic achievements, she said.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and not as cold, with a high in the mid to upper 20s. Winds will be from the south to southeast at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low from 5 to 10. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 30.
Correction
Due to a reporter's error, the Kansas yesterday reported that new requirements had been proposed for bachelor of arts and bachelor of general science degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The proposed requirements are for bachelor of arts and bachelor of general studies degrees.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Some students snowed by removal deals
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Frozen pipes, snow-packed driveways and icy sidewalks inevitably accompany a Midwestern winter.
But before a shovel or a plumber becomes necessary, students who rent apartments, houses or townhouses should find out who is responsible for their snow removal and repairs, Clyde Chapman, director of the Vermont St. Association, 819 Vermont St., said recently.
These responsibilities usually are defined in students' contracts. The Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act and the city's Minimum Structures Code also provide information on landlord-tenant rights and obligations.
Chapman said students often ran into problems when he didn't read or understand their contracts.
"They usually won't read their contracts until something comes up and becomes an issue."
LISA WENSKI, KANSAS City, Kan.
junior, moved to an apartment at 2409
Morningside Drive in January, but didn't read her contract before she signed it. She missed the part that said North Park Management, 733 Massachusetts St., was not required to remove snow from the parking lot or from walkways.
"I didn't realize it before I signed the contract," she said. "But it isn't any big problem. Every time he collects $5 from each apartment and hires someone to do each."
"We don't have to clear the parking lots," Phillips said. "But if the tenants can't get in or out, we will send someone. If we said we were going to take care of it when one snowfall fake."
But Rob Phillips, owner of North Park Management, said his company would purchase the property.
PHILLIIPS SAID HE had hired someone to clear the parking lot of Wenski's building, but snow had been removed by the time the plow arrived.
Tom Galyardt, vice president and owner of Kaw Valley Management, 901 Kentucky St., said his company provided snow removal for the landscaping of house complexes, but not for rented houses.
"A lot of it is up to the owner of the property." He said. "But most of the houses have contracts that require the tenant to be a lawn mower and it includes lawn mowing and snow removal."
Chapman said responsibility for snow removal for houses, apartments and townhouses.
"In a house or townhouse, the tenant usually will be responsible for snow removal and mowing lawns unless the landlord specifically agrees to do it. In apartment buildings the landlord will be more responsible for the common areas," Chapman said.
BUT THE LANDLORD usually is responsible for maintenance and repairs in all types of rented housing, he said.
"If pipes freeze, the landlord is definitely responsible." Chapman said. "But if it is due to the tenant's negligence — say if they left the room without turning off the heat off — the tenant would be responsible."
Chapman also said many landlords would not reimburse tenants for repairs done with the help of the building's own funds.
Ricky Pierson, manager of Trailridge
Apartments and Townhouses, 2500 W. Sixth
St., said tenants had to go through their maintenance supervisor for repairs.
She said, "We send the supervisor out as soon as we get word. And someone is on duty 24 hours a day so they shouldn't have to do it themselves."
BUT GALYARDT SAID Kaw Valley
Mortgage to reimburse a tenant if the
repair was legitimated.
Chapman said he advised tenants to do repairs themselves or hire repairmen only if the landlord was absent and the situation was serious. If tenants arrange for repairs without authorization, they could be held liable in court, he said.
But tenants have some rights if landlords fail to fulfill their end of the contract.
Chapman said he often acted as mediator between them and landlord after patients were well.
"If the situation violates the Minimum Structures Code, the tenant can make a written complaint to the city inspector at city hall," he said. "If the inspector finds substantial conditions, like inadequate heating or faulty wiring, the landlord will be issued a citation and ordered to fix the problems within a certain time."
MEGA SUP
PEPSI
pepsi home
PEPSI
Shopping center ousts Yello Sub, Balloon Co.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Two Lawrence businesses, the Yello Sell and Heaven Sent Balloon Co., will be torn down to make way for a proposed shopping center on Alcorn streets, a local developer said yesterday.
Arvid Zareley, the developer, said the land
was nearly 500-square-foot
shopping center would be built.
Despite the news that his business will be torn down to make room for a shopping center, Jeff Morrow center, owner of the office at the Mall in Kansas City, Mo. Morrow received notice Feb. 12, and developers will begin clearing the site. Mr. Morrow's office is located on the right side of the building.
On Wednesday, Morrow said, "I'd heard rumors for a couple of months, but I didn't think they would do anything quite that long," was no bouquet, no flowers, just that letter.
Clearing of the property will begin March
scheduled to be opened by Och, J. Zarley said.
Morrow said he was not sure whether he would relocate the Yello Sub in Lawrence.
"THE MIGHTY CROSSING and the mighter Yello Sub are closed," Morrow said. "Everybody is going to have to eat at Wendv's."
Morrow was the owner of Hawk's Crossing,
618 W. 12th St., which closed Dec. 15.
Diane Bryan, an officer of the Heaven Sent Ballon Co., 520 W. 23rd St., said she was too occupied with Valentine's Day business to worry about the eviction now.
"I believe things will work out," she said. Bryan said she would relocate in Lawrence because it was more affordable.
"WE'RE SORRY FOR people like the Yelp Sub, but I'm sure we'll see them back." Zarley said. "They don't believe in their own business enough to sign long-term leases."
Zarley said 500- to 4,000-foot retail spaces would be leased at the shopping center. He said that the shopping center might include a liquor store and that he was negotiating with three restaurants and several convenience stores with gasoline islands.
Zarley bought the land Feb. 1 with four other developers. He said he thought the corner was one of the busiest in Lawrence.
The other partners in the project are Bill Green and Dennis Barritt, Lawrence developers, and Peter Brune and James Burning Associates Investors in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Hines, the former owner of the land, said he sold the property because he had not planned to develop it.
Zarley said, "Frankly, the area looks like
an abandoned town. For 20 years people have been trying to clean it up."
Morrow, who opened the Yello Sub in 1978, said the sandwich shop was a "phenomenal small business." The shop, he said, had made $1 million since it's opening.
"BUSINESSES LIKE MINE have prospered because of traffic and low overhead," Morrow said.
Because of the low overhead, he said, the Yello Sub was able to offer inexpensive food.
Morrow said, "The value that was
represented in the Yello Sub will be gone forever"
Zariley said the partners had bought 95,000 square feet of land including a house behind the two businesses. He said he still was waiting on the land that would be at the front of the center.
Walt Wagner, the owner of land west of the balloon company, said he had no plans to sell "Not unless some darn fool comes along
Some information for this story was provided by Mike Green, staff reporter.
SenEx members voice concerns about snow, lighting
Staff Reporter
By J. STROHMAIER
Members of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday took their concerns about snow and ice removal and campus lighting to the administration.
SenEx discussed the problems of poor snow and ice removal from campus sidewalks and steps and insufficient campus lighting with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
Arno Knapper, SenEx chairman, said many students and faculty members were concerned about walking on some steps and sidewalks covered with snow and ice.
Cobb said concerns over snow and ice removal should be taken to facilities
of facilities operations, and lighting is the responsibility of facilities planning," he said.
Cobb said facilities operations' first priority was to keep buses running on campus.
perations.
"Snow and ice removal is the responsibility
THE SAID FACILITIES operations had two snow and ice removal plans for campus. One plan uses small groups of workers from the landscaping staff for normal snow removal. The other plan uses additional help from the construction staff, whose members would work longer hours to attack severe snow and ice problems on campus.
Cobb said this winter had been a problem for facilities operations because, "We have had snow on snow on snow without any intervening melt."
Betty Banks, SenEx secretary, told Cobb she was particularly concerned about she
sidewalks that run from Wescow Hall past Watson Library to Fraser Hall.
"I think if people are having a problem with facilities operations and if they aren't getting any response from them, they should call me." Cobb told the senators.
SENEX ALSO DISCUSSED the campus lighting issue.
Cobb said the University's budget did not provide enough money to renovate or expand campus lighting.
He said the Board of Regents determined what facilities should have financing priorities in the budget, and lighting was not a top priority.
"When the Regents get the list of priorities and see lighting at the top of the list, they compare it to other university campuses. The campus is much better than illumination at other campuses."
Cobb said the KU budget had been allocated $25,000 for fiscal year 1985 to operate and maintain lighting.
Chris Coffelt, SenEx vice chairman, asked Cobb if lighting facilities could be updated in five years.
"Not at $25,000 a year," he said.
Cobb said upgrading campus lighting could cost "in the neighborhood of about half a million dollars."
COBB SAID KU officials were waiting for a study from Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, on campus crime and the possibilities of furnishing better lighting facilities on campus.
SenEx also approved sending the annual report and proposals of the Parking and Traffic Board to the University Council for discussion at its Feb. 21 meeting.
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK 65-6440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kansas 6645, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and periods second class postage law at Lawrence KS 6644. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $29 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage law at Lawrence KS 6644. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $29 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. The University Daily Kansas (USPK 65-6440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kansas 6645, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and periods second class postage law at Lawrence KS 6644. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $29 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county.
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WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY
FEB.8,1985
To an anxious friend
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people — and, alas, their folly with it.
But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God.
You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger.
No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion — that is to say, free utterance decently and in order — your interest in justice is slight.
And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with expedition. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence.
Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whover tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood.
When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold — by voice, by posted card, by letter or by press.
Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world. William Allen White
The Emporia Gazette
July 27, 1922
Core proposal
"In the face of increased specialization in our society and in higher education, the need for strengthening this sense of community at the University of Kansas is clear . . . The University Core Curriculum seeks to prevent the further unraveling of undergraduate education and at the same time to recognize individual differences and indeed to celebrate diversity."
It took three years to get it this far, and it probably will take another three years to get it enacted. But a uniform core curriculum, such as the one recommended by the University Core Curriculum Committee in its report issued last week, is a good idea.
The proposed curriculum would require students in all schools to take one hour of a University tutorial, nine hours of English, three hours of math, 12 hours of a second communication system such as a foreign language, 18 hours of foundation classes such as humanities and social sciences and a three-hour senior seminar. This would be in addition to individual school requirements.
Core curriculum, the committee members said, would introduce students to a variety of subjects, some that their disciplines might never touch on. And that, in turn, would give them grounds for further study.
But even Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the University Core Curriculum Committee, admitted that one perfect core curriculum does not exist many do. There are just too many classes that students should take, too many things they should know before they go out to face the real world.
For this reason, the program needs to remain flexible. Many students know what they want to study, and they want to be able to take certain classes at the University of Kansas. Committee members say that education is too specialized, but there was a reason behind all of the specialization. The world is becoming more complex.
Having students study the fine arts and humanities is fine. And it is true that many might never enroll for an art history class if they were not required to. For students with very concentrated majors, such as architecture or pre-med, a core curriculum might be a relief. But students should not have to lengthen their stays in traditionally four-year programs just to gain exposure to theatre and Aristotle.
A core curriculum is a good idea — this one just needs to get the wrinkles ironed out.
Defense budget remains exempt
A few months after President Reagan took office, the Washington Post reported that a five-year projection placed total military spending in that period at $1 trillion. Leaks of that projection were on target, but they caused an uprower in the Pentagon. A massive search ensured for the official who had revealed what President Reagan's military buildup would cost the American taxaver.
And he says that the billions more sought in military spending will be used as a bargaining chip to force the Kreskin negotiate an army reduc-
Lie detector tests were instituted, and there was a strict clamp down on reporters seeking such information.
Reagan, who now wants about a 13 percent increase in military spending next year, says cuts would be very risky. He charges that the Soviets have conducted the biggest military buildup in history.
Both Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are refusing
to budge on the Pentagon budget, putting any proposals to cut in terms of a threat to national security. Congressional leaders are responding by calling Weinberger a "draft dodger" when it comes to doing his
Farmers, small-business men and women, and students deprived of college loans under the new strict rules will be left out in the cold if Congress decides to go along with the president.
United Press International
But the hardship cases, particularly the farmers, already are being defended. There will be screams when Reagan presents his new farm program, taking a jaundiced view of government subsidies.
HELEN THOMAS
lawmakers. Reagan threw down the gauntlet against opponents of his big military increase.
"The defense of our nation is the one budget item that cannot be dictated solely by domestic considerations," Reagan said. "Despite severe constraints on our budget, we have a very strong military buildup of the Soviet Union
In an East Room speech to
- the largest military buildup in world history."
The president has put his demands in near apocalyptic terms for the future.
Reagan continues to disdain economic experts, who he said had made wrong forecasts as long as he had been in office.
He told reporters that he thought
his budget blueprint with a $144 billion deficit would surpass economic projections and would start the country on the road to setting the date for a balanced budget in the future.
"The outcome," he said, "is that we will establish that we have government spending on a downward path that is going to lead out here to where we can set a date for actual balancing of the budget."
Reagan has warned Congress that he will take his case to the American people if the legislators do not go along with his heavy cuts in domestic spending and spiraling spending for the Pentagon.
The challenge is there. He is a popular president and often successful in staging a blitz to put across his views. But this time around, the American people will have the figures before them and they can decide whether he has put the nation on the right course or not.
---
Map ignorance brings state of misery
At the beginning of each semester, students in several courses take quizzes on the basic geography of the United States. And of those students an amazing oblivion to national makeup.
Now, this is basic. Not geography trivia, like which two states border the most other states (Missouri and Tennessee, eight each). And not world geography, a subject in itself.
One Kansas hometown was marked on the map about 150 miles from its true position.
And a lot of U.S.-born and-bred students can't do it, and some cann't even get close. Being confused on a few names is under stress, but being clueless is not, unless a student has a genuine learning disability.
In quizzes taken this semester,
several students from Kansas
could not even identify the states
that were in Colorado andaska
was in Colorado, and on so.
Accuracy worsened for states farther away, when the student entered any name at all — several
This is basic. Take an outline map of the United States and write the name of each state inside its boundaries.
entered as few as six names. the name Michigan might go in Utah. the name Mexico might go in Texas. And so on.
By the way, Mexico is not a state. It is another country. And there is no state or country called Old Mexico.
I try to make allowances. I confess I'm a map freak. Maybe
DAN
HOWELL
Assistant
Editorial Editor
some people simply lack aptitude for handling a blank man.
I remind myself that, as Will Rogers said, "Everyone is ignorant, only on different subjects."
I speculate on the effect of the electronics age in which only one's immediate experience seems to matter. Or on the way air travel people from place to place without revealing their relative positions.
But, in the end, I just can't believe that U.S. citizens can graduate from high school so
Basic national geography belongs in the same category of learning as the addition and multiplication tables — which, I suppose, some students also cannot complete.
William Johnson, associate professor of geography, said recently that this semester's first attempts at map completion in his course to Physical Geography courses looked better than usual.
Knowing places enriches one's knowledge of people, events and culture. Movies and magazines have an added dimension.
ignorant, and lacking in curiosity about their own country.
National news and issues make immensely more sense when joined to a knowledge of places And so do sports - especially rivalries - which also make a pleasant way to learn.
But many of the errors I have mentioned came from those unsigned first quizzes. What were last semester's quizzes like?
Johnson said U.S. students often aren't ready to learn climate and topography because they don't know where the states are.
"People don't have good mental maps. They don't see distances well or estimate travel times well."
A friend who grew up in Abilene told me once that an Abilene couple started on a trip to Dallas by driving on Interstate 70 west to Salina. There they intended to turn south onto Interstate 35. Dallas is in Texas, which is south of Kansas. Near Mexico, as a matter of fact.
people who do best are Europeans and East Asians.
"It is miserable." he said. "The
However, the couple missed the interchange and continued west. My friend insisted that they realized their error only when they saw signs about the next delivery—many exits being Denver.
We live in a nation and world of relationships. We say that understanding each other helps. I've often found that knowing classmates' geographical backgrounds helps me appreciate them.
Students often hear advice that if they don't know words, they should use a dictionary. Let me, with Johnson's affirmation, add a corollary: If you don't know a place, use an atlas.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Snow surprises?
To the editor.
Surprise! It's snowing again. Well,
at least it shouldn't be a surprise. If
snow removal in Lawrence is any
gauge of winter weather, then snow
is a surprise.
Snow removal is of course expensive but necessary. Some side streets in Lawrence never experience the scrape of the snowfall. The effect of this is obvious: snowpacked and i roads, making driving both hazardous and a headache. (Not to mention damage to streets from subsequent melting and freezing.) It would seem that snow removal forces could be
much better prepared for these timely winter "surprises."
Wilton, Conn., senior
Test at poor time
To the editor:
The KU-KState basketball game is frequently regarded as the sports event of the year. Students spend their cold, hard cash for the coveted single ticket or season ticket. They look forward to it. However, for some fans, their efforts will be wasted. Unfortunately, the Computer Science
200 midterm has been scheduled during the game.
Frequently, students must give up some extracurricular activities for
I realize that it is almost impossible to schedule all events with no time conflicts, especially in a university the size of KU. Lackily, there is a simple solution to the problem. The test, now scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m., could be moved to 6 to 8 p.m. This change will enable the students and faculty to see most of the game. The slight time change would not affect the efficiency or fairness of the test. Only a short announcement during class is needed to inform the students.
academics. However, a sacrifice is not necessary in this case, since a simple time change can solve the problem. Considering the time planning and money put into this KU tradition, an hour's difference in the test time is worth the effort many times over.
Academics and athletics are both important aspects of college life. They can coexist. My suggestion can make a balance possible. I encourage all the students currently enrolled in CS 200 to discuss this with their instructor-course coordinator as soon as possible.
Kathy Donaldson
Topeka sophomore
University Daily Kansan, February 8. 1985
Page 5
S. Africa
continued from p.1
- Withdrawal by American companies would be more effective than current efforts by the companies to improve employment opportunities, working-conditions and living conditions of non-white workers in South Africa.
- Divestment would be more effective than voting in favor of corporate resolutions favoring withdrawal.
The report said divestment by the Endowment Association "would make a significant contribution to eradicating apartheid only if all four propositions were established."
Military continued from p. 1.
The report said, "Total divestment for the purpose of removing the taint of a linkage with one of the world's evils is only a partial solution.
Robert Jerry, chairman of the Human Relations Committee and principal author of the proposals, said in the report that no one could prove that all of the propositions would be met if the Endowment Association divested.
A minority report issued by two of the committee members and enclosed in the Human Relations Committee's report calls for the Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business in South Africa.
The Command College also trains officers from foreign countries. This year, 98 officers from 60 countries are studying at the College of Law and Engineering in Guaynabo, Greece, Bangaladesh, Israel and Liberia.
Thirty-five percent of the foreign officers who graduate from the Command College go on to become generals, Tucker said. Graduates include Gen. Muhammed Ziaul-Haq, president of Pakistan, and Gen. Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, president of the Dominican Republic until his assassination in 1961.
Charles Stansifer, director for Latin American Studies, worked on a problem with KU being involved with the media.
"We'd be in far worse shape if the military didn't have access to KU," Stansifer said.
"We need to prevent the military from getting information solely from the military."
BEN POWERS. A spokesman for Latin American Solidarity, a campus group, said he didn't like the underlying purposes of the UU and that the UU should maintain contact with the military.
"Maybe if there's more contact with the military, we can resolve extreme differ-
Tucker said the main purpose for training foreign military officers was to help them understand how the U.S. Army worked. That meant for countries to cooperate in combat, he said.
"U.S. people aren't culturally sensitive, so U.S. people also helps the Allies understand
the culture of the United States, and our military to understand their culture and customs," Tucker said.
The Allied governments don't always pay for their education at the Command College. Sometimes the U.S. government pays the Allies' way, he said.
"IT'S THE BEST money we ever spent for the ongoing relationship between U.S. soldiers and foreign students," he said. "It's what makes a country important, the role of the American Army in the world."
Powers said he saw things differently. "The U.S. has had a long history in Latin American military training. Part of that reason is to keep our military in a position of influence."
Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita. Duffy said she had learned a lot from Feleciano.
Interns continued from p. 1
"THERE IS SO much more to learn than you get from just reading case books. In Topeka, you actually see it happen," she said.
Hackney said the experience was a good way to get an introduction to the legislative process. There are a lot of things that happen behind the scenes that she would have never known about without her intern work, she said.
"I'ts not rational, but it is fascinating. There is so much give and take between different legislators to get things done. There is a lot of content about this than being close up." she said.
Duffy said the debate on the Senate floor yesterday over the liquor by the drink bill was an example of the excitement she saw in Topeka.
"I'm beginning to see government as an option in a law career," she said.
AFTER THE CLASS is over, Hackney has asked a volunteer to continue work for Charleston.
"There is a quote I am reminded of when I think of the internship — 'No one should watch laws or sausages being made.' But I've learned a lot," she said.
Shawn Aday, Topeka junius, has an internship with State Rep. Jessie Branson,
D-Lawrence. Although he is not a member of Shapiro's class, he received his internship through the University, he said.
Aday said that Branson had asked the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications for an intern and same name had been submitted as a candidate.
"I never had thought of being an intern for a registrar before I was approached by Jesse."
ADAY WORKS 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. But sometimes, he said, he has had to work late on letters or research that must be done before the next day.
Aday said that researching bills involved a lot of work and that the hardest part was learning where to find the information he needed.
Aday lives in Topeka so none of his mileage is paid. But he is given $2.50 each day for meals, which he said Branson didn't have to do.
Aday is getting two hours of academic
aday. He said he was worth the
performance he had given.
"I don't know what I'm going to do after school, but all of this is opening possibilities for me," he said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985 Page e
Group changes expansion request
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A Muslim student group's request to expand its mosque was withdrawn last night at a Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals meeting.
Harned Ghazali, president of the Muslim Students' Association at the University of Kansas, withdrew his request and told the board he wished instead to demolish the building, at 1300 Ohio St., and build a new one the same size as the current one.
On Jan. 7, the group went before the board asking for permission to expand the present structure. The original plan was to remove some walls and expand the house to make
way for a large prayer room, Ghazali said.
THE DECISION WAS deferred for a month so the group could meet with the Oread Neighborhood Association to try to iron out some differences.
He also said the association didn't want the present building's exterior altered in any significant way.
"We want to preserve older buildings," Ruda said. "We don't want their character changed."
However, the neighborhood association disapproved of the plans. Alan Ruda, president of the organization, said he would appeal to support the expanded expansion.
At the meeting, Ghazali said another option would be to remove all the interior walls and leave the outer shell. However, after the meeting
Ghazali said that the group wanted to build a new structure and that he thought the group would start drawing up a design with an architect.
The house is used for worship and lectures, Ghazali said. He said the walls inside the house made it difficult to use for these purposes.
There was some confusion at the meeting when Ghazali asked the board if he needed its permission to build a new structure.
David Gunter, city planner, said that if the structure were demolished, the site then would become undeveloped property and the group would need to have a site plan approved by the Lawrence City Commission before it could build a new structure.
State pay raise plan attacked
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
KU classified employees must address legislators both independently and as a group if they want to get a fair increase in salaries this year, the director of the Kansas Association or Public Employees said last night.
Charles Dodson, the director,
spoke to nearly 50 state public
employees at the Lawrence Public
Library, 707 Vermont St., about
the need to be heard in Topeka concerning
Gov. John Carlin's recommendations for state employee pay raises.
Carlin's budget recommendations include a cost of living raise for all state employees. A decision on the raise will not be made until spring,
after the legislature decides the state of the economy.
Dodson said the governor's plan also would give benefits to employees who have had up to 15 years of service. For employees who have worked longer, he said, there were no increases.
"WHAT THEY ARE saying, is that it is cheaper to get rid of employees with experience and replace them with new ones." he said.
A merit pay plan also is included in the governor's plan. These plans are based on job performance ratings employees receive from their supervisors. The higher the rating the employee receives, the greater the raise.
Dodson said his organization would like to see the merit pay plan replaced by a guaranteed annual step program. Under the step program, an employee would be evaluated on a satisfactory or unsatisfactory scale. If the employee were found to be satisfactory, he or she would receive a raise of a set amount.
HE ALSO SAID State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, would hold a public hearing from noon to 1 p.m. Feb. 18 in the old Supreme Court chambers at the Capitol. He encouraget the state employees to attend.
Dodson said Kansas was the 12th-richest state in per capita income, but the state employee military ranking was 36th in the nation.
Dodson said the proposal to give a 7 percent pay raise to faculty and student employees while classified as non-qualified was not a fair plan. 5 percent raise was not a fair plan.
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Switch may cost $1.5 million
Computer plan is endorsed
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Administrators yesterday endorsed a plan for the $1.5 million improvement of the KU computer Corp. Digital Equipment Corp. computer
About 30 faculty and staff members attended a meeting in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union to discuss the new proposal.
William Bulgen, acting chairman of the computer science department and a member of the committee working on the proposal, said the committee would have at least one more meeting before presenting a final recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig next week.
Jerry Niebium, director of computing services, said the main components of the new system would include a VAX 8600 computer made by Digital Equipment Corp., based in Maynard, Mass. This computer, and the start up of the system would cost about $800,000, he said.
THE PRESENT COMPUTER system is split between administrative functions, handled by two International Business Machines Corp. systems, and academic function systems, handled by Honeywell Inc. computer systems.
The IBM and Honeywell systems are operating at near capacity and are no longer sufficient for the University's needs.
The proposed plan would include disconnecting one of the IBM computers and one of the Honeywell computers.
About $75,000 will be needed to buy an IBM computer or one equivalent to it that will be compatible with the new VAX 8600.
Niebaum said the new system
would begin operating in July and would be fully working in January 1986.
The proposed system would allow more users and would process information more quickly than the current system by doubling the MIPS time. MIPS stands for millions of instructions per second.
DEANELT TACHA, VICE CHANCER for academic affairs, said she was glad to see such a small number of students and staff attending the meeting.
"Maybe it means there is less controversy than we thought," Tacha
But Bill Klein, manager of networking academic computing services, questioned Niebaum about
'I want to make sure everything is presented fairly and properly. Each option needs to be presented to faculty and students.'
students.'
—William Bulgren,
William Bulgren, acting chairman of the computer science
department
certain aspects of the proposed system.
Honeywell system to be used with the new one.
Klein asked whether Niebaum's solution was the best system available for the University or whether it worked because it was the most affordable.
KLEIN ALSO SAID he was concerned about the cost of converting computer programs written for the
Niebaum said he thought the system would be acceptable in everyone's terms.
Many faculty and students would have to rewrite their computer programs to suit the VAX 8600 and this would involve a amount of time, he said.
the conversion cost has yet to be reckoned with," Klein said.
Bulgren said none of the cost of updating programs was included in the $1.5 million price of the proposed system.
Niebaum said that he was recommending the VAX 8600 system, but that "tots of things may influence that decision."
Two other options have been discussed by the committee. One proposal would replace the current Honeywell system with a new IBM DCS computer and the firmware computer is the large central equipment used in data processing.
This option would cost about $2.25 million.
THE OTHER OPTION would be to buy a smaller IBM computer to boost administrative computing power. Both Honeywell computers would be retained, and no academic work would be converted to the new IBM system. This option would cost about $800,000, but would not solve the problem of the academic system overload.
Niebaum said one reason he wanted the VAX 8000 system was because it recently had been put on hold and would not become outdated soon.
Bulgren said before the meeting that he was not supporting any one proposal.
"I want to make sure everything is presented fairly and properly," Bulgren said. "Each option needs to be presented to faculty and students."
Raising drinking age could lead to increased abuse of phony IDs
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
Students' use of fake identification to get into private clubs has become a way of life in Lawrence. And some local bar owners and officials say raising the legaldrink minimums would increase the use of fake IDs.
Staff Reporter
Jim Flory, district attorney,
said that although the penalty was
stuff for use of false identification,
but no one has seen like IDs
if the drinking age changed.
The Kansas Legislature is considering raising the state's drinking age to 21 so Kansas can comply with a law passed by Congress last summer. The law would cut federal highway funds to states that don't raise their drinking age to 21 by July 1986.
Currently, a person convicted of presenting an altered driver's license could be jailed for a fine of up to $1,000 or a jail term of six months. Flae said.
But those laws haven't stopped some students from using false identification to get into private clubs.
Eric Frischer, a doorman at Gammons, 1601. 193rd St., said about 10 percent of customers who had been tricked to use fake identification
ALSO, A PERSON who lends a driver's license to anyone under 21 with the intent to help buy liquor can face a felony charge. A violation of that law may lead to a $250 or a jail term of one year.
"It's to be expected," he said.
"That's normal. It happens all over the country."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-115
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., said some students tried to get into his private club with fake identification. But most of the students probably didn't realize that they could be arrested at the door, he said.
MANY STUDENTS THOUGHT it was a joke to see whether they
--could get past the doorman, he said, but to him the joke was serious business.
“These kids that use false IDs are playing with people’s livelihood,” Johnson said. “It no joke, we just wait to catch one.”
Johnson said that if a person was caught in his club with false identification, the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control could shut his club down for a week.
Johnson said if he caught someone who tried to enter his club with false identification, he confiscate it and call the police.
"If it is an out-and-out fake, I cut it in half and throw it away."
Kent Ward, assistant manager at J Watson's 21, 9th and Iowa streets, said students still would be able to get into clubs if the law changed.
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“A whole group of people would be left out with the increased drinking age,” he said. “I'm sure they'll sink twice about getting fake IDs.”
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Maybe if we weren't all so "polite", we wouldn't have so many friends with drinking problems.
Drinking Myth of the Week
The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall 864-4064
A
IT'S IMPOLITE TO TELL A FRIEND HE'S DRINKING TOO MUCH.
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Fun, balloons, candy and your own special message!
Deliveries between
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Call 843-1101 or stop by 1325 W. Campus Rd.
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To increase perfect health, stamina, agility, and endurance! To heal numerous ailments, pains, and stress! To prolong your lifespan!
As an Air Force officer in the computer operations field you'll work with state-of-the-art technology while gaining immediate and practical experience. It's a great way to begin your career.
For better concentration for study! For increase of mental power! For the inner power of martial artists! To increase KI energy, the life force!
Move quickly into hands-on technical responsibilities and develop your supervisory and management skills, too!
KU Sun-Do Meditation (The Secrets of the Taoist Masters Ki Practice)
PADMATI SRI MALAIKRISHNA
The meeting is at 2 p.m. every Sunday in room 102, Robinson Gym. The class will be taught by a Martial Art Master. Everybody who has been longing for a true meditation must not miss this chance to join.
- State-of-the-Art Technology
- Hands-on Experience
- Challenge and Variety
---
To find out more...contact your local Air Force recruiter
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE TO COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS
SSgt. Tom Willis
913-236-3256
Call Collect
Juniors and Seniors please contact the ROTC unit on campus for more information.
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UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
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11:30 to 4:30
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
Page 8
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University Daily Kensan, February 8, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students fall for thrill of parachuting
By DARYA HIRSCHFELD Staff Reporter
The door thrust open and a surge of air whistled through the tiny plane. The roar of the engine surrounded Susie Ring, Overland Park sophomore.
"Ready... go!"
She sat perched in the doorway. Her feet rested on the narrow plank on the wheel. She braced herself with the wing strut.
Suddenly there was an awkward silence and a rush went through her body. Look up, she saw the open window ran from her eyes. She had done it.
"My stomach left me when I first looked out the open door thinking that I really had to jump." Ring said
recently, recalling her first iump.
"The only thing that made me
jumped if I would have been sick
if I stay at home."
RING IS A member of the KU Parachute Club, started early last semester by Don Burke, Fayette, Mo. senior. The club consists of about 40 students. Burke said that the club had met about four times last semester, but that the scheduling often was sporadic.
Meeting times for this semester will be set sometime this month, said Vicky Miller, Lawrence junior and club president. The group receives $285 from the Student Senate, and it is also funded by Peter Hierl, professor of chemistry.
The club jumps at Green County Sport Parachute Center in Wellsville, about 20 miles south of Lawrence. It
costs $65 per person for training —
$55 each if there's a group of five —
and $14 for each jump afterwards.
The price includes $8 equipment
rental, $2 to pack the chute and $4 for
the plane ride.
GREEN COUNTY USES military surplus gear for its beginners. Gerry Shriner, jump master and area safety officer at Green County, said military gear was the safest for beginners.
Dave Spring, Leavenworth junior and a club member, said, "I didn't really get scared my first time. I had wanted to do it for a long time and I was impatient. I was really psyched all the way up."
Spring, who has jumped twice,
said it was not difficult.
"You just do everything they tell you to do in training," he said.
Miller said she knew she had to make her first jump the same day she trained. Otherwise, she said, she might have backed out.
"THERE WAS A moment's hesitation and then I jumped. I have no visual memory of what happened in it, 'was a sensory overload.' she said.
Springe said his parents weren't surprised that he had jumped. He said he had been known to do crazy things in the past.
Burke, the club's founder, said. "I isn't the skydiving that's the most frightening thing; it's telling your parents."
Mike Shaeffer, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, said, "I don't think I would have ever been exposed to putting it if it weren't for the KU club."
Death penalty bill approved by House panel
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A bill that seeks to restore the death penalty in Kansas squeaked through the House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday, and committee chairman Rob Wellington, cast the tie-breaking vote.
The bill received the committee's recommendation for passage on an 11-10 vote.
"It will carry a lot of extra votes as it goes through the House, and it will
not be a party-line vote as it was in the committee," Miller said. "I sure there were some Democrats on the committee who voted to represent their governor, not their districts."
He said, "When they're put on the line on a recorded vote, they will represent their districts and vote to cap the capital punishment in Kansas."
HOUSE SPEAKER MIKE Hayden, R-Atwood, joined Miller in predicting the death penalty bill would have no difficulty passing the House. However, Hayden was less optimistic about the bill's chances if Gov. John Carlin were to carry out his threat of a veto. The House would need $i$
two-thirds majority to override a veto.
Hayden said the House was scheduled to consider the death penalty measure late next week.
Carlin has vetoed three capital punishment bills since taking office in 1979. In each case, the backers of the measures failed to gather the two-thirds majorities needed in both Houses to override a gubernatorial veto.
Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, is the main sponsor of the latest attempt to restore the death penalty in Kansas.
GRAEBER'S BILL WOULD allow courts to sentence to death by lethal
injection any person found guilty of premediated first-degree murder.
Rep. William Brady, D-Parsons,
one of the Democrats on the panel
who voted against the measure,
said he did not plan to change
his vote.
"If we're truly concerned about crime, we should address the issue directly and vote for a tax increase to build more prison facilities so we can put more of the dangerous criminals behind bars." Brady said.
Brady said that after hearing the testimony of opponents to capital punishment, he was convinced the police had a deterrent to premeditated murder.
MERLE NORMAN NEWSLETTER OUR WORLD OF COLOR
Have you ever thought what our world would be like without color? Color is all around us, making everything more beautiful, influencing our every mood.
Ku
Color is an important part of makeup, of fashion, and your personal identity. Our lives and our world constantly bring new colors into focus and create new patterns of meaning.
Reds and oranges make us feel warm and energetic where as blues and greens have a calming effect. A person's favorite color can tell us something about her personality.
People who like yellow are usually idealistic, red means you are sociable, blue means you are serene and reserved, and brown signals generosity. But sometimes it's hard to express ourselves with color because we don't look good in the colors that really signal our mood.
One of the things you can do to make all colors look good on you is to coordinate your makeup with what you are wearing. Do not match your eyeshadow to your eyes. The only time you should wear blue eyeshadow is when you are wearing a blue outfit. The same goes for green. Yet there are still a lot of women who wear blue no matter what. This is out-dated. To get a balanced and up-to-date look, just match your eyeshadow, blush, and lip color the best you can to match the color tones of your outfit.
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THE PLACE FOR THE CUSTOM
FACE
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...
What's a Klezmer?
You're going to love finding out!
Get set for a raucous good time when The University of Kansas 1985 University Arts Festival Presents
KLEZMER CONSERVATORY BAND
8.15 p.m. M. Sunday, February 10, 1985
Crafton-Preyer Theater/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office
All seats reserved / For reservations,
913-684-8687
Public $& 8 & $6/K1U and K-12 Students': $4 & $3/Senior Citizens and Other Students: $7 & $5
This performance is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the
"Klezmer knocks everyone's socks off!" A Prairie Home Companion
M
The Artist
K
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824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 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1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 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1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 103
- Cover Letters * Word Processing
BETTY BROWN
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Tivoli Theatre
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Recreation Services 208 Robinson
SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD
This is announcing the Sportsmanship Award given by Recreation Services to intramural teams that display good Sportsmanship during their season.
These awards will be given out at the end of each season. The names of Award Winners will be printed in the UDK and displayed on a plaque in Robinson Center.
The intramural teams will be evaluated by game officials and the Recreation Services Staff. This award was proposed through the student recreation advisory Board and implemented by Recreation Services.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
Game's violence causes concern
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Suicides and killings linked to the rote-playing game Dungeons & Dragons occur only when players are mentally unstable before they play, psychology professors and players of the game said yesterday.
Recently, concern about the effects of the game on its players has spread across the country. A 17-year-old California boy who played the game committed suicide in September. A 17-year-old Colorado player shot his brother, and a 17-year-old Texas player committed suicide in January.
Powler Jones, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the study's threat to mentally stable players.
A 14-year-old Goddard boy charged with shooting and killing his principal and wounding three others who had played Dungeons & Drummons.
MAYNARD SHELLY, professor of psychology, said, "If the individual already likes the world and the teacher the just accelerates their destructive nature."
Dungeons & Dragons leads groups of players on medieval journeys across the land. Courier monsters, traps and other human forms. Sometimes the players kill imaginary beings because of necessity or preference.
Players roll dice to determine their character's charisma, intelligence, strength, constitution, wisdom and dexterity levels. Players also can character's moral alignment, which could be good, neutral or evil.
PLAYERS OF THE game agree that individuals are responsible for taking the game out of context.
Jerry Manweiler, president of the KU Dungeons & Dragons Club, said, "I think that you have to have a certain maturity to play the game. I've never seen anyone who couldn't hear their character from themselves."
Grant Steinie, Parsons graduate student, said, "For the game to be harmful, the person would not be able to separate fantasy and reality. If you can't do that, you are a dangerous individual already."
He said the dungeon master — the person who directs the game — was responsible for weeding out players who couldn't cope with the game.
"THE DUNGEON MASTER can let their character survive and then not play with them. I've done that to several people," he said.
John Sennent, indoor recreation director for Student Union Activities, said, "Dungeons & Dragons doesn't involve demon worship. Most of the players keep Dungeons & Dragons within the scope of the game."
But psychologists stressed that people could become addicted to the game.
Shelly said individuals needed to have diverse interests to grow in a normal manner.
Jones said parents and friends of players shouldn't allow them to play Dungeons & Dragons to the exclusion of other things. The people around an addictive player could notice personality problems, and could help the individual he said.
Although addiction can occur, the psychologists said, it is not automatical.
JONES SAID, "FOR every one case of negative consequences, I would hate to know how many thousand kids haven't been affected. Even people who go to church can become addicted."
Players and psychologists content that Dungeons & Dragons has positive qualities beyond those of other games.
Shelly said. "When you do something and create a product, you are much more involved. That's the advantage of role-playing games."
Steinle said, "What I get out of Dungeons & Dragons is social interaction with some people. Some play it a ball around the room, and we kill imaginary monsters."
Manweiler said, "The game helps you get along with people and puts you in situations that make you devise ways to get out."
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
Art museum's celebration to mark Chinese New Year
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
The museum, with the help of the Chinese Student Association, will sponsor China Day to promote the culture of China. The New Year, which begins Feb. 20.
An exhibit of Chinese painting and calligraphy at the Spencer Museum of Art will gain an extra attraction Sunday.
Besides seeing rare oriental art from the 11th through the 20th centuries, exhibit viewers will be able to try Chinese painting, calligraphy and other traditional activities.
Activities will begin at 1:30 p.m. on the museum's central court on the third floor. All activities are free and open to the public.
Jie Wen-Chuan, Taiwan graduate student, will give a demonstration of Chinese painting and assist those students to learn basic brush strokes.
Other displays at China Day will feature Chinese shadow puppets and opera masks. A short film about the snake, "The White Snake," will be shown.
Sally Hoffmann, program coordinator for the museum, said another of the China Day activities would be a demonstration of Chinese knot making. Knot making is a traditional craft using silk ribbons to create a variety of items, such as clothing decorations and key chains, she said.
Also, Hoffmann said authentic children's toys that she and other members of the museum staff bought in China last summer would be available for children.
ON THE RECORD
A STEREO CASSETTE deck, wool seat cooves, a checkbook, checks and other items, worth a total of $263, were stolen between 11:50 p.m. Saturday and 12:15 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in a lot east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said yesterday.
a. m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday from an apartment hallway in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A 1981 YAMAHA motorcycle valued at $3,000 was stolen between 3
A RADAR DETECTOR, cassette player and 30 tapes were stolen between 11 p.m. m. Wednesday and 6 a.m. yesterday from a car parked in the 500 block of Frontier Street, police said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 12
Professorship to be awarded today
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism and a well-known historian, today will be named the first Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism.
In a prepared statement released yesterday, Reed, former editor of the Parsons Sun and a lecturer in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said he had established the professorship last fall because "of a need to continue the strong emphasis on teaching and writing and the high quality of faculty that have been so
pronounced in the White School of Journalism."
The position was created for a news-editorial professor, said Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Information and Information faculty committee selected Pickett.
PICKETT, 63. HAS taught journalism at the University of Kansas since 1951. This semester he is teaching Journalism 653. History of American Journalism; Journalism 104, Communications in Society; and Journalism 898, Graduate Research Project. Pickett also has taught courses in reporting.
In 1976, Pickett was honored for his teaching when he was given the HOPE award, the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator. He won the Standard Oil Foundation Award for Distinguished Classroom Teaching in 1967.
the professorship will be announced today at the William Allen White Day ceremonies in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Eugene L. Roberts, executive editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, will receive the 1985 William Allen White Foundation National Citation.
TOPEKA — A bill requiring the Kansas Corporation Commission to monitor decommissioning costs of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant was introduced today by 10 House Democrats.
By United Press International
Bill to monitor Wolf Creek costs
A sponsor of the bill, State Rep. Darrel Webb, D-Wichita, said he was concerned that precautions should be taken to ensure that utilities operating the plant near Burlington provided for the expense of closing it when it reached the end of its life, in 25 to 30 years.
and of us nite, in 25 to 30 years. In a news conference with Webb, State Rep. Ken Grotewiel, D-Wichita, said cost estimates for decommissioning the plant and equipment and hauling them off for burial — ranged from $100 million to as much as $3 billion.
"Some states are worried that utilities will form holding companies to escape liability for decommissioning, and simply dissolve the company at the end of the
productive lifetime." Webb said. "This bill is designed to prevent that from happening."
WEBB SAID THE bill also would require the utilities operating Wolf Creek to present to the KCC their decommissioning plan with information on the cost, who would pay for it and whether customers would be required to pay additional decommissioning costs above the regular rates. The estimates would have to be updated periodically to reflect the actual cost.
Suspect's shot barely misses police officer
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A pistol held by a suspected drunken driver discharged early today, narrowly missing a police officer who had chased the man into his home, authorities said.
James W. Keene, 21, Toperka, was booked into jail on charges of aggravated assault of a law enforcement officer, battery of a law enforcement officer and possession of a firearm by a felon, said police spokesman Sgt. Bud Brooks. He said he was in custody when three were expected to request that numerous traffic charges also be filed against Keene.
About 1:45 a.m. a sheriff's deputy stopped Keene on suspicion of drunken driving, officials said. Keene allegedly showed the deputy out of his way, got back into his car and fled at speeds up to 100 miles an hour, officials said.
A short while later officers in a police helicopter saw the man drive to his house and run inside.
Police officer Russell Whitehead followed Keele inside as another officer trailed behind, Brooks said. The man pointed a pistol at Whitehead's face as the officer entered the home, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985 Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Track teams to have meets
The men's track team will be host to a triangular meet while the women will be host to a quadrangular tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Both meets begin at 4 p.m. following the KU-Memphis State basketball game.
The KU men will compete with Wichita state and Alabama, while the women will take part in a women's golf tournament.
"It should be the best meet we've had," men's coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "But I don't think Wichita State or KU can stay with Alabama."
"Women's coach Carla Coffey said, "We hope to see continued improvement. It should be a very good, competitive meet overall."
Swim teams to compete at NU
Coffey said shot-putters Stine Lerdahl and Denise Buchanan will compete in the Nebraska Invitational Saturday in Lincoln.
"The men and women's swim teams will travel to Lincoln to compete in a dual meet with Nebraska beginning at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
"They're two of the toughest teams in the conference," head coach Gary Kemp said yesterday. "Their men have won the conference championship four years in a row and their women are currently ranked higher than us on the national scene."
New spirit club needs a name
For the first time in 20 years, KU may be getting a spirit club.
About a dozen students are forming the club and will be sponsoring a contest to find a name for the new club. Anyone can enter the contest and entries should be brought tomorrow to a booth at the north end of Allen Field House.
Scott Lawrence, a student board member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said yesterday that the club will announce up sign sheets will be at the booth tomorrow.
"It a group of students getting together to set up a sports fan club," Lawrence said. We are starting with basketball and football in the fall move on to other sports.
Lawrence said he has received a lot of support from the Athletic Department and students.
"This is something we have muddled over for a couple of years." Lawrence
The group is not affiliated with KUAC, Lawrence said. The winner of the contest will be announced next week.
WSU set for dual with Tulsa
WICHTI - Xavier McDaniel, the nation's second-leading scorer and rebounder, pitched in a game-high 23 points and pulled down 17 rebounds Thursday at Missouri State to an easy 80-56 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Southern Illinois.
BOWLING
The Wichita triumph set up a Saturday showdown between the Shockers and Tulsa. Wichita now leads the MVC with a 9-14 record while Tulsa is in second.
Wes Walcott, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, and member of the KU bowling team, practices for the regional competition that will be held next Friday and Saturday at Wichita State University. Walcott had a 193 average in conference competition, which was the highest average on the team.
Tennis teams on the road
The men's basketball team is not the only Kansas athletic team to face Memphis State (BSU).
The men's tennis team will compete in the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Invitational beginning today in Bellville, Ill. The team will face Memphis State today, Illinois State at noon Saturday and Murray State Saturday night.
The women's tennis team plays today in Topeka against Wichita State. Head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday that he thought this would be a big weekend for both teams.
"INTER-SECTIONAL COMPETITION helps establish a name for the program in different areas of the country." Perelman said. The program as far as growth is concerned.
"It is a big match for the women. We are in the same region as Wichita State and if we want to establish ourselves as a dominant team, this is the beginning."
The women's ladder was not set yesterday but Perelman said that Laura Runnels, Tracy Traps, Cindy Breslau, Barbara Inman and Christine Parr would play in the first five singles spots. Debbie Coleman was definitely playing No. 6 singles. Parr and Inman will play two doubles. Runnels and Janelle Heen will play two doubles and the No. 3 team was unided.
Playing No. 1 singles for the men will be Mike Wolf. Michael Center will play No. 2 singles, followed by Charles Stearns in the No. 3 position.
LARRY PASCAL AND TIM Mahafay will play in the Nos. 4 and 5 positions.
KU in good shape for signing date
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
With less than a week to go until the official signing date, KU is finishing up what recruiting coordinator Bud Ratliff says has been a successful campaign.
"Overall, we did very well," Ratliff said Wednesday. "We did a lot better than we anticipated."
KU has received oral commitments from approximately ten high school football players to sign letters of intent on Feb. 13, the college's scholarship agreements can be offered
Coaches are not allowed to talk about individual recruiting prospects until after the
signing date, but Rattilf said the recruiters had looked for "basicly big people."
"WE'RE CLOSING IT down," Ratliff said. "Now all we have to do is make sure nobody changes their mind, and we're in good shape."
"If there was a Big Eight-caliber player in Kansas, we tried to get him first," he said. "Then we concentrated on the surrounding area, including Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri. From there we went all over the country."
Ratliff said more people seemed to know about the KU football program and the University in general on recruiting trips this year.
Rattliff said the coaching staff had concentrated on recruiting within Kansas.
"The quality of players indicates that the
"YOUNG MEN COMING here on recruiting visits are pleasantly surprised by the attitude of the students," Rattiff said, "they see that the kids are glad to be at KU.
Rattifl said there were several factors contributing to the success of KU's recruiting strategy.
whole program is on the rise," he said. "The feeling in the city, the state and the entire area must be good."
"There's a general positive attitude coming out of the University."
The addition of Anschutz Sports Pavilion has also aided recruiting, Ratliff said.
"I think that's another thing," he said.
"Not only the success of the team and the enthusiastic coaching staff, but also the facilities.
Jayhawks hope to avenge 1982 loss to Memphis St.
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
a lot of things have changed for Kansas since its last meeting with Memphis State, a 64-58 loss in 1982 at Allen Field House.
Sports Writer
Head coach Larry Brown was not the coach of the Jayhawks in 1982. Kansas was not ranked in the top 20 in any wire service poll and only 14 starter in all starters that game is on this year's team.
But two things haven't changed for the Tigers. Memphis State's head coach is still Dana Kirk and the Tigers are again ranked third in the country, with a 17-1 record.
“Andre has started every game,” Kirk said about Turner, who is averaging 9.1 points a game this season. “It will definitely be noticeable that he’s not there.”
IN FACT, KEITH Lee and Andre Turner started in 1982 and both are starters on this year's team. But Turner's father died in 2015, so he had to make the trip to Lawrence for the game.
The game starts at 1 p.m and doors to the field house will open at 11:30 a.m. The game is a sellout but will be televised nationally by the network and can be watch to the game on channels 5 and 13.
Tad Boyle, Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson are the only three players that played in the game in 1982.
"We came out in the second half and went after them," Thompson said. "They kept their composure and beat us."
In the last meeting, Memphis State jumped ahead early in the game and led 41-24 at halftime.
BUT THE JIAYHAWKS managed to tie the game at 48 with 5:56 left in the game. The Tigers scored the next eight points in a row to ice the victory.
Danny Manning said he hoped that 14th-ranked Kansas does better Saturday than it did in its last nationally televised game against Michigan.
"We are looking to redeem ourselves and show everyone we can play." Manning said.
Going into the Michigan game, KU did not have a day off, narrowly defeating Colorado the day before. But the Jahaywens, who are going to play yesterday off and will practice today.
Brown said he tried not to talk about the Memphis State all week.
"I haven't mentioned it," Brown said. "but I didn't mention Michigan. If we played like we did last time (in Michigan) it may be a swan song."
Kellogg also said he thought the team is playing well and the Memphis State game would be a good indication of just how much better the Javahicks are playing.
"It will be a test for us," Kellogg said.
THE OTHER PROBABLE starters for Memphis State are William Bedford, a 7-foot center who is averaging 12.4 points a game; Baskerville Holmes, a forward who averages 10.1 points per game; Vincent Askew, the only regular starter who is a freshman; and Dwight Boyd, who will probably take the place of Turner.
Despite the Tigers' ranking and record, Kirk said he thought his team wasn't playing well.
"If someone would have told me before the season that we would be 17-1 at this point in the season, I would have said 'No way.' Kirk said. "They (Kansas) can shoot, peg it inside and they have an excellent transition game. I hope we can play well enough."
KU puts winning streak on line against Colorado
After the game in 1982, Kirk said anytime you come in, you have to face the crown.
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team is looking for its fifth straight victory Saturday in Allen Field House when it tries to beat Colorado for the second time this season.
Colorado was the first victim of Kansas'
dayhawks won
6:55 in Bankruptcy on January 21.
Colorado will be a tougher opponent for KU this time because of better preparation, KU head coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
"I think that since this is the first of the second round, there's no question that each Big Eight team is going to be better. We've got some game films of each other."
"That, coupled with the fact that Lisa VanGoor has a couple more games under her belt, means she'll be a little more confident and the team will be a little more confident. I think this game will not be as easy as the last time."
THE FIRST TIME the teams met, VanGor, Colorado's all-time leading scorer, had just rejoined the Buffaloes after battling injury and eligibility problems, but still played with the team and had 12 rebounds. However, VanGor is still not listed as a starter for Saturday's game.
"I think that at 6-foot-3, she plays like 6-8." Washington said. "She just has long arms, she shoots very well and she makes very good use of her body."
The Jayhawks will have basically the same game plan as when the teams met last time, May 16.
"I think that the players will have a chance to see the game films and see what we did well out there." Washington said. "Our game plan will be pretty similar to what it was out there. The key is to play hard for 40 minutes."
THE JAYHAWKS WILL try to utilize the strength of their reserve players as they did
Against Colorado, Kansas will have to
play to please his high intensity to keep
it (we come) up against kelly.
in Wednesday's 72-71 victory over Oklahoma State, Washington said. KU's bench outscored the Cowboy's reserve players 36.5.
we determinate have to test their bench"
    "That's where we have to test all our operations."
Guard Toni Webb, who scored eight points off the bench in the victory over Oklahoma State, said, "I think that it's important that each player be ready to go because you never know when the coach is going to call on you. You're like last night, she really has to search."
"THE KEY WILL be defense," she said. "We're going to have to play tough defense and rebound well. Colorado rebounds well on offense and gets a lot of second shots. We're going to have to make sure that doesn't happen."
The way the Jayhawks have improved over the season is impressive. Washington said, After Wednesday's victory, KU is in second place in the Big Eight with a 5-2 record. The team are 14-6 overall and have the longest current winning streak in the conference.
"What has happened is that different players have surfaced for us at different times," she said. "Our bench scored 36 points last night and we're going to want to keep getting that kind of production from our bench."
The recent success has given the young Javahawk team confidence. Webb said.
"IT STARTS FROM the first half," she said. "We really have to come out playing defense against Colorado. I think we've got to be acting at home, we'll look beating at home, we'll look be even tougher."
"We've got to get it inside on them," she said. "Our game plan will always make that
Bender recalls days as KU sportscaster
Colorado is 1-5 in the conference and 5-14 overall pending the result of last night's game against Iowa State.
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
"I would sing the national anthem, call the play-by-play and do the commercials. That got me through those long, hot summer days."
"I would make up up ballgames while I drove the tractor," Bender said. "I hated that tractor."
As a 12-year-old driving a tractor in the fields outside Ulysses, Gary Bender knee he
Bender told his father, a coach at the time that he wanted to go into broadcasting
"When I told him what I wanted to do, he just said, 'Be the best you can be.'"
Bender, who earned his master's degree at KU to 1964, has since excelled in the area of computer science.
'AS A SPORTSCASTER with CBS Sports, Bender has a voice that is easily recognized by college basketball fans. he has covered the past two NCAA basketball championships for CBS, and is in Lawrence for it. He is also in defense, which will be telecast nationally on CBS.
Bender spoke yesterday to students in a broadcasting class taught by Tom Hedrick.
KU sports network. While working towards
Hedrick at radio station KLWN,
he assist to
Bender was born and raised in Ulysses, and was a standout football player at Grant County Rural High School. He went to Wichita State University on a football scholarship, but his career was cut short because he knee during his sophomore year.
"I remember playing against Tulsa when Howard Howard was 1, I held him to 13 catches and I was 7-1. I catched
BUT WHILE HIS football career was ending, Bender's broadcasting career was just beginning. Following the injury, he began a play for the WSU student radio station.
After graduating from KU, Bender worked for radio station KWBW in Hutchinson for two years and WIBW radio-TV in Topeka for another year.
"I was a very, very average football player," said I. "I was a defensive back with no speeches."
He then took over as KU sports network director in 1967 and was himself the "Voice of the Jayhawks" when KU led by running back John Riggins and coach Pepper Rodgers, played Penn State in the 1969 Orange Bowl.
BASIN BARRELL
Gary Bender, CBS sportscaster and KU alumnus, talks with Bender talked with the class yesterday while in town for the students in Tom Hedrick's broadcast issn uml class. KU-Memphis State basketball game Saturday.
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985
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Refreshment and Conversation with John O'Brien The Christian and Ecology Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana
Fri., Feb. 8 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
SKILLET'S LIGOUR STORE 1006 Mass Street
4834 Come in and see us. Thank You
We are sweetheartware special. Reem
a special remix. Ask for Laura
m.p. for mine-graze. Ask for Lauria
IVCF
Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship
—FRIDAY—
Karen Mueller
on
"EvangELism: the call of God to IVCF"
tsurge Union 6:30 p.m.
Conference Room
CONCERT OF PRAYEF
Hashinger Hall 8:30 p.m.
Dance Floor
Fun in the Sun!!! Now booking trips to Padre starting at $119. Daytona too! Call Peter at 749-1186 for info
By GARY LARSON
Lawson
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"well, so thats it. I thought he was coming up awful easy."
Shearmen auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm sessions taken Wednesday at 5pm and Thursday 8am-5pm and any sallable item acceptable. 841-8067.
ROCK CHALK REVUE Black Tie and Tales
Tickets available at SUA Office, Kansas Union Mister Guy
Feb.14,15 & 16
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern.
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
ON TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
TUES. FEB. 12 AT 8 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT
Ticket prices $3, $4 & $6
TUES., FEB. 12 AT 8 P.M.
KANSAS UNION—PINE ROOM
Live at Johnny's. Screaming Lee & The Rockones, 9 p.m. Thursday; Steve Eley Band, 9 p.m. Saturday
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zeepin, Ceelan, blues, originals. Very affordable. 834-5797.
BLOOM COUNTY
TAKE II, The Hotest EXPERIENCED Band around, is now booking parties for this semester. Call Rick at 864171 or Craig at 8491114.
The Continuing And/or *Sage* SHOWTIME! BAND
The Preamble to the film is:
for the Fanatics; however party still rumored to
be coming.
Tuesday, Feb. 12. Don't miss RANK AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests, 070a's Chemical Lounge, from Minneapolis, and the Binkles. Advance tickets $x at Exile.
1 bbm apt. available at north SouthFridge Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $250, furnished $250, water and cable伞. drapes, laundry. on Water Clay. May 31 No call. Call 842-7690 after 1 p.m.
OVER HERE IN THE EAST WING SPECIFICALLY...
FOR RENT
OH MISTER, JAILER!
I HAVE A MINOR QUERY
REGARDING MY SUITE...
ANNOUNCEMENT You aren't going to be able an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price? Beautiful Regency Place Apartments in the heart of the sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking. right by main union, behind home. This one last I won't last 149-2299 or 94-1895.
WANNA DANCE? Come see the FANATIX at Lawrence Opera Houses, Feb. 8, 8 p.m.
(R Y O R).
Applicover Apartments. close to campus. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities pad. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call. Email call 843-8298 for more information.
Available immediately) 2 BRL in a 3 BRL kit,
or available immediately (1 BRL per person plus very low utilities). Call
(844) 769-7000.
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments
306 West 24th Street, Miami, FL 33127.
Furnished. Furnished $300 plus utilities. $270 month all utilities paid; unfurnished are $20 less.
Call 841-3249 or 841-3433 by come our office.
Awesome Two Bedroom Apt., near campus and downtown, must see to be believe. Call Mollie, 842 1277.
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $225, 841-5797,
841-3800
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt. at Glaightas age 1537 (1080) 268-3209; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and water paid. You pay only electricity. Pets okay with pet deposit. Submit for $250 per month. Call 842-3461 for office or 842-3464 evening. Call 842-3461 for office or 842-3464 evening.
Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished.
quiet kitchen. No smoking. 844-2637 after 4:30
PM.
Eloquence and splender The most unique apart
from others. (Awarded June 1, 2014)
March 1 | 868 | 183 | 11.5 *Graduate students*
*Bronx College of Arts and Sciences*
For Rent: 2 bedroom townhouse, on has route, i/2 bath, lease from May 31st, option to continue, $80 per month. Call 749-1764 (have message) or Meadowbrook office. 842-4200
Feb rent pd. Wanted, roommate to share 2 bbrm duplex. Furnished. Pets OK Rent negotiable 941-0322 or 843-7677 after 7.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for K1 students
- Individual Contract Optio
- Limited Access Doors Available
For Rent need male roommate if 2 Feb. Nonsmoker, no pet, please. Single level duplex; 2 bdrm; 1 lbf. kitchen, kitchahouse; nice location; $10 plus 1/2 utilities, negotiable. Call Craig
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
AM I HAVING A NIGHT-
MARE OR DO I ACTUALLY
SEE A COMMODE SITTING
SMACK DAB OUT HERE
IN THE MIDDLE OF MY
BEDROOM?
1603 W.15th 843-4993
- Individual Contract Op
- Laundry Facilities
Now leasing for fall
Immediate Occupancy 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen, living/dining area with fireplace and garage 2210 Athlone Place #465 per month; call Vincent B144 8096 or 864-3392.
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Air Conditioned
IF I SURVIVE THE UTTER INDIGENITY OF IT ALL
THE AGU will BE HEARD OF THIS
by Berke Breathed
I'm moving. Apartment staying. loves downtown. Borrow or rent? Five month period 842-5289, 749-0805, 841-1703
campus. Responsive landlord .810 431-4144
INEXPENSIVE furnished room #88 monthly plan
utilities. 129th Ohio. Males only. Call 810 431-429 after
*nurshed room just two short blocks East of the Gaussian Union. We will have you give piles please. 841-5006 HEAT PAID! Artley, art one bedroom, Close to amps. Responsive landlord. 841-814-4144
Must subsure immediately! One bedroom apartment in brand new 4-plex. On bus route. Must See $225/month plus very low utilities. Call 749-2296 or 749-0167
Nine House 4 bedrooms plus, near KU at 911 N. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, efficient hydronic heat system, insulated and storm wind capacity, paint. $400. Available March 1. 1 848-726-5333.
fake your SUMMER plans early! 2 bdrm. apt.
avail for sublease June/July. Gas, water, cable,
air, central air, bus route. Bell 841-2655.
Must Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdmrs. apts. houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management. 814-6908.
one Bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. $200 a month. 1-594-3329.
AVALON APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bdrm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841-6080.
One bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South. $193/per month. Water paid. Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842.3416 afternoons or 845-5823 nights.
Piano, $225; wooden bookshell/e entertainment
center, $199; musical drive with 7 chairs, $80; two
speakers, $49. Software, dvds, software, soft-
ware, finalword, spelling checker, gram-
mer, thesaurus, n-math, supersoft, usb,
dvd-rom.
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS · APARTMENTS · TOWNHOUSES
Studio & 1 Bdm.
0.00.00.00
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location all electric, water nd
1 Bdm.. : appliances incl. dishwasher,
    10'x16" bdm, walk-in closet,
    laundry room in closet,
2500 W. 6th
Laundry bldg. on premises
Laundry bldg. on premises
Private room, share nice home, walk campus,
dishwasher, stove, microwave, frig. Monroe after 1 a.m.
841-4478
843-7333
Sublease 1 bbm. appl. 1200 Grec 1 bk from camp $235 monthly all utilities paid plus one $40 electric bill, parking lot. 843 959 or 749 605.
Sublease one bedroom. Furnished, close to camp.
Sublease-Spacious, quiet six bedroom house for 4-8 students in room number 834-9477. To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apt near the Union, Uil. paid parking. Phone
Do you need a nice quiet
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
Pinecrest
749-2022
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester
Sunflower House, 146 Tremontenee, 749-0871, Ask for Stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Two bedroom unfurished apartment at Park Plaza South $230 per month. Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842.3416 afermons or 845.3623晚ings.
HANOVER PLACE: 14th & Massachusetts Completely furnished 1 bdmr apt available immediately on sublease 841-1212
VILLAGE SQUARE 2 bd unfurred apt.
available immediately for sublease 843.4723
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely
furnished 1 brd armament immediately or
immediately
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdm. aps.
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
wait. Call now: 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-5255
FOR SALE
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, 6-11. NW New Hampshire
Almost new electric portable typewriter. Best offer before 2/11/85 takes: Call Tom 864-3694 or 842-8392.
1973 Honda 250 motorbike 10k miles Good shape
Must sell now $75 obo. Also Ibanez AT-50 guitar.
$125,897,977 John
ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo. 14
Kt. Gold Diamond Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE- Ada Viewer 14A plus terminals.
Modern and modern. Palm and tablet.
Modern and mobile. These terminals are
compatible with the Honeywell system. $50 each.
Stay or call the computer store located in the
city.
For Sale Zenith Z-100 Micro-computer 128K
Dual Disk Drives, Software included Best offer
749-5261
For Sale: 1972 metallic silver mustang. Totally rebuilt body (metal, engine, and drive train Calf.
864-1559 $4000
For Sale: RCA AM/FM stereo radio for car
Never used. Will sell for 1/2 retail value: 843-6814
anytime
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
Mini Refrig. Brand new, still under warranty.
Call after 4 o'clock. 841-8595
Neon beer sign, GAF moviecamera, woman's winter coat, gold matchstick earrings, bike bag. Call 842-8259.
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal. "8"
DDDs drive, 280 ACP Power Supply Plus Software.
843-5408 after 5 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Maltb Cheylo 6, cycle PS/B/PW/AC/2, 88 mile, good condition, Call 749 or 13131
D7 Natunsee 5 speed, air, itopper, 60,000 miles $395. Prestick Mc叫曼 3 nri 84-6016-47
f-150 Indep 5 pace Paceruck VB, auit, amif/am special paint $995. Prestick Mc叫曼 188
1970 Old Cutless Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars are too many. $600 or best offer. 841-3322 after 5 p.m.
19. 41 (6K1M) Gremlin would like to go back to KU, Clean, straight; snowy, routine maintenance path in order. Started after six weeks in driveway and neighbor neighborhood 50. Shawn: 143.902.196.90
82 Lyns 3 door, 14,000 miles. 4 speed. Great scree,
extra nice. $995. Preston McCall 1983 N.
3rd 841-6067
Six foot used grand piano. Olsen Piano and Organ.
1601 W 32rd, 842-0755
77 Chrysler New Yorker, low miles, beautiful car. Loaded, sunroof, very nice, $195. Presston McCall 1983 N. 3rd, 841-6067.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. / 5 p.m. Quanttrill's #81 New Hampshire.
We're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443
77 Pinto, air, auto, 64, 000 miles. $1395. Preston McCall 1983 N. 3rd B1-6067.
Call Preston McCall for the best deal on used cars. 841-6067
TICKET. KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20, $250. Leave message 843-944.
LOST AND FOUND
simute to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. "Ne-Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town River. The Jayhawk bookstore, and the Wesleyan Library.
LOST. personal cassette recorder with headphones in Summerfell 5th floor woman's room, on Wed. Feb. 6. Sentimental value. Reward. 843-0190
terv. $750. Call 842-8121 after 6 n m.
HELP WANTED
Lost: Scarf, baby blanket colors, around Snow Hall, Tue.-Wed., Jan. 29.30 Call Latif 841 9661 or bk 1992
Airline Hiring $14,890,000. Newleaders, Reservations!
Worldwide! Call for Guide. Directory.
Newsletter. 1-916-944-444 x uxamssair
Bass player wanted for pop band. Competence bid spirit bai spirit required. Call 841-1384.
Beehive Kitchen, Cooking Center, Drive Drivers, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Chef for Mountain Camp, P.O. Box 711,
Maryland, MD 21659.
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30 000! Carribean,
Hawaii, World, Call for Guide, Directory, newsletter
1-944-944-4144 uakasnacuse.
Earn big money this summer in your home town. College Students Painting School is now offering a full-time job with our resume Position. Positions are now filled so act on your side of the challenge. Placement Office or call person to person collect
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0298.
LEAD GUITAR player needed for constantly working Rock and Roll band, Top 40 to Sixties music. Call Gary 542.2382
McDonald's North Lawrence is now hiring
cook, dishwashers and managers. Weeks
hours and discounts on meals while working
hours available range from $3 a.m. to m 4th p.
$4 a.m. to m 8th p. $5 a.m. to m 10th p.
OVERSEAS & SOUTHERN Summer round Europe. S.Amer, Australia. All Facilities $900-$2000
Sightseeing. Free info. Write LIC, P.O. Box
1147, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Skilllets Retail Liquor Store Help wanted to work as clerk from 10:30 p. m. thru the week. See Mr. Fendy.
Summer Jobe! National Park Co. 31's Parks
3,000 plus openings. Complete information $5.00
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 653 2nd Ave. WN,
WKaiselle. NM 90001
WORK STUDY HELP WANTED. Library Curriculum Needed. Duties include typing, filing, and护栏 assistance Qualifications: Work experience in library or related position at least two hours a day between a m. and s.m. on Monday through Friday, typing *six times* per week. Knowledge of English ability to work under supervision, some familiarity with languages preferably western Europe. Experience in administration or deadline. Friday, Feb. 15. Contact Shaela Kortuckie. Interlibrary Services, and floor Wair. Job location: University of Kansas is an AO/EA employment.
Week-long programs for Assistant Instructors in Natural History Summer Workshop institutions in KU. May 15-20, 2014. 10 a.m., 10 wks/hour, 20 wks/hour, KU-Conference A, 10 a.m., 10 wks/hour, 20 wks/hour, KU-Conference B, 10 a.m., 10 wks/hour, 20 wks/hour, J Dyche htl (933) 864-1471. An equal offer.
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:34 a.m and late night from 8:00 a.m to
1 p.m. Apply in person after 2 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 2nd
Street.
Work Study position. Word processing and work-office work. Contact Carol Leifert, office of University Relations. 884 4115. Application deadline is Wednesday, Fri. 13
FREE room and board in board for babysitting and light housekeeping. Child is in school during days. Babysitting is mostly evenings. Must be recalled. Call after 5:30, 841-7807.
PERSONAL
Game day male companion in late f2013
Game day female companion in late f2014
Grin and Bear II. Birthdays were meant to be fun Happy Birthday, Corky, Love, Cheff
Needed sensitive minded for a qualified position
Signed 7/26 Box C
Happy New Year!
Needs serious muddied female for a qualified relationship. Interested persons write MEES c/o Box 2106.
BUSINESS PERS.
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842.3190
Buy your Valentine a present at Harris Menwear,
and get a free gift for both you. of a pair
of movie tickets, HARRIER MENSWEAR, 811 Mass.
749-1800.
Pregnant?
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect.
383-2456
Christian Family Services
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidential assured. Greater
area; call for appointment
913-345-1400
The
Ebc.
Shop
TM
MasterCard Visa
732 Mass. 843-0611
Valentines
Wing Tip Tux Tips
Silk Cumberland Sets
Onyx Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
Free FREE FREE FREE Free
free guitar with drum sets. Free **5** Walkman with
$10 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free
case with bass guitar. Free case with mandolin.
Will not include Hayes House of Music.
West Coast Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Barb's Vintage Rose
**HOMESICK* LET SLEEPYTIME Story Service
"Homesick" is a word that means "we will read you your favorite story, give you a teddy bear!uck you in, and give you a kiss on the cheek!" *$10 we will read you your favorite story, give you a teddy bear!uck you in, and give you a kiss on the cheek!* GLYUS We have women readers! Call now!
Barb's Vintage Rose
New Arrival Spring Merchandise
Skirts, blouses, dresses, shoes and shorts
918% Male
841-2451
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. *Billiary 811* New York
KU vs
Memphis
State
Broadcast
Saturday
12:50 p.m.
P
kmZR
106
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
VALENTINES
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Come in and see our Valentines
New: Instant Valentines only 50 cents
Museum of Natural History (next to the KS Union)
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
864-4450
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio, 749-1611
JOYFUL HAPPY HEART
SPREAD
THE WORD!
Say it in the KANSAN!
Tell someone special how you feel with a special Valentine's Day Message. You can say it in it one of two ways.
1. Say 'Be my Valentine' in 15 words or less of length, using each additional 5 words you pay only 25¢
2. Make your message stand out. You can say, "I'm from Canada and border around the country for only $20."
To place your special Valentine's day Message
from 11:99. Staircase Hall Floor h by 5:00, m. p.m. December 11.
University Daily Kanscn, February 8, 1985
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
custom imprinted swashalats, lakas,
lacas, tazs, mugs and apparel. *J & M Favorites offer the best quality &
availability on imprinted specialization speed and
performance. 20C W.C 10 (Behind GI
air talented artists). 20C W.C 18 (Behind GI*
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 748-4611.
Students obtain a Vita or Mastercard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10-5 at the Jayhawk Bookstore. No job or prior credit required.
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties or winter/spring semester. Call for info. 748-3691
BATH TUTOR - most courses. 843-9023
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon.-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th. #8-3069
SERVICES OFFERED
ANNOUNCING: Joan Vace, formerly of Prime Olt, has joined the staff at his Hairs Hair Perms, and his Hairs Hair Perms. Come see Joan for that special look. And her Hairs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. 841-599-1735 AND HERS HAIR DESPACHT welcomes back Joan Vace, the Hairs Hair Perms $25, Tuesday Saturday. 9 a.p. and evening by appointment. Come see Troy for that special look. And her Hairs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut. 841-599-1735
We have to resolve to lose unwanted pounds in '84?
Did we have a safe, natural product to help you up to the weight in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and you've got it. You can't not required. What have you got? - 862-86177
Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy,
etc.) competitively priced. Eight years experience.
Call 843-9630.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
Professional Housecleaning: busy or becky,
reasonable rates, excellent references. Please
call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m at 843-9166.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1032 Massachusetts,
downstorm all haircuts. $5. No appointment
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD Questions of
their nature, clearly presented by I CHING master-Petter
clearly presented by I CHING master-Petter
DISSERTATION THEISIS CONSULTATION
Organization, statistics, statistical analysis for all social sciences. BA, M.A. M.D. student best refs. from KU and WSU. M49 734-596
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
TYPING
1:2:3 Easy as ABC! AA Taming, 842,1942, after p.5 m.
M-F & M-earth weeks.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842-3240
AT STERED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tables delivered up and delivery services 803-2120 or 789-2125
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory, 842-4754 or 8472-361, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Alonga Omega Computer Services offers process
services. Contact C. Call 791-1118,
remerges more. Call 791-1118.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSICIPION also; standard cassette tape.
843-887-901
DISTRIBUTIONS / THRESSES / LAW PAPERS /
Typography, Editing and Graphic. ONE DAY服务 on available student paper upwards (up to 5 p.m.) Call Kathy, 842-3873 at 9 p.m. please.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertation, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service. B14-0006.
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS6. Daily service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6181.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7045 or Jamie 843-4867.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Select II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-6998.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1233 Iowa. Professional typing equipment. Instruments, composition assistance, available Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Paper and 60 memory drives. M.F., 8-300-453-9675.
FYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, insertations, masters, letters, applications. Have Vs. M.S. Degree 814-6254.
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6208
Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector. Elicite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544. Mrs. Wright.
Typist with new IBM Wheelwriter typewriter will do large jobs, good price: 1.289-3425.
Best Typing Diane Dlane 833-8487.
WANTED
50 people wanting to lose or gain extra pounds
are more at risk of overeating than more
strenuous exercise or ward diet. Will be
holding interviews Saturday afternoon. Please
keep in mind immediately if interested.
Keep 149哼.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3510.
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath apt. on bus route: $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING: B41-0257
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 bpd apt. $150/month pl/ 1/2 utilities. Grad student preferred. Call 842 6737 after 5 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: for mice 2 bdm. apt.
close to campus. Desperate. Keep trying.
794-8327
Female Roostmacker-Nomacker. Need four person to share large 4 bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 794-1365.
Looking for someone to carpool with from Lawrence to Overland Park and back. Call 842-3256.
Male roommate wanted: 147 So. Mo. No deposit/
1/4 utilities 2 Hocks from campus. CAB42-5608
non-smoking. net female. Meadowbrook
non-smoking. $315 plus 1/3 utility
814-7457 after 5:30 p.m.
Roommant needed, male or female, to share 3 bedroom apt. house. Rent $143, all utilities paid. 844-6901 or 844-4644.
864-6901 or 843-4644.
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apr. 15
rent. % utilities. 831-9498 (Re ).
Request for 2 tickets to KU-Oklahoma game Feb.
2. Call Mary Kay, 845-656. Leave message.
Male or female must to share furnished Park 25
apt. 1/7 utilities. 1/2 rent. 843-4534
Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 h apt. furnished. $150 - 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from campus. 749-324 after 6 p.m.
Seeking baked-lipped介佣ed to share 3 Bohain style flat in SW Lawrence. Featuring: baked-lipped, fluffy chapati and fries, dog, unisex artificias and furnishings, food $18.50 (may negotiate) plus 1/2 utilities Prefer non-cigarette smokers—no cigarettes, creed, sex, or color Call Kevin at 941-789-6250
Sublesse nice 2 bdm. apt close to campus
Desperate. Keep trailing. 749-8372
84-228 All No. Sports Tickets
Wanted: Respect, quiet, studious, female grad student to share tp $10/month plus 1½
Want to know WT and OCH ball games
WANTED: Sting or Boone-type singer for party band. Must have good stage presence with key or guitar ability. Call Bill 74-8968 or Elda 74-8944. 2 tickets to Xkiss-Memphis State Call
Lawrence Community Theatre
11th and New Hampton
Court Room Scenes
from
INHERIT
THE
WIND
by
Jacqueline Lawrence
Rodger I. Lee
Directed by Biodo Parton
Want to buy three KU and Oklahoma ballgame tickets. 267-083.
Want to earn $75,000 per year by working part-time within 90 days? No experience necessary and no need to be sales-oriented as products sell themselves. Great for men or women who possess the financial ability. Call David or Krishna immediately at 841-3629. Keeprying.
February 8 and 9. 8:00 pm
February 10, 2:00 pm
Reservations 843-7699 (THE SHOW)
KU Students-$3 with ID
House of HuPEI
湖北
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
12.3.0
All you can eat
$5.25 Children under
12. ½ price
12-3 p.m.
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th
Next to Ecolodgeol
843-8070
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1985 Page 16
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'Hawks go Hawaiian
The University Daily
KANSAN
KU schedules football game against Hawaii in Honolulu. See story on page 13.
Sunny, cold High, 30. Low, 10 Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 93 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, February 12, 1985
Snow freezes classes,leaves student in hospital
CANADA
in serious condition last night at the University of Kansas in Brooklyn for a stabbing and eldding accident yesterday afternoon before Ellsworth Hall.
Snow fre Obstacles turn traying into tragedy
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Yesterday looked promising for Greg Boalden, Derby freshman. His classes were canceled, and he was going to spend the afternoon trailing behind Daisy Hill with his
But an outing with friends turned into tragedy when Boaldin lost control of his sacerdote on a trip down the hill at about 4 a.m. and back struck a tree at the base of the hill.
The 19-year-old Templin Hall resident was listed in serious condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center. A hospital spokeswoman said last night that Boildin had suffered a fractured back and scheduled to undergo surgery at about 8 p.m.
Douglas County Ambulance Service personnel arrived at the accident about 4:15
"HE'S GOT SOME decreased sensation in his legs, but we're not sure just how extensive it is vet." she said.
Mike Welter, shift supervisor for the ambulance service, said the other students who had been traying on the hill had not requested to move Baldwin after the accident.
Witnesses said Boadlin had been sliding down the hill on a red plastic saucer sled. He spun backward and struck one of two large trees at the base of the 100-foot hill, they said.
"They covered him with coats and left him lying still, which is precisely what they should have done." Welter said. "The colder it gets, the more susceptible the patient is to cold."
About 20 students — some holding trays — stood silently as four ambulance personnel and two KU police officers wrapped Boaldin in blankets and strapped him onto a wooden spine board.
AN HOUR EARLIER, the two trees had represented a challenge.
The snow that caused the University to cancel classes gave students the opportunity
to spend the day outside in the snow. For students in the Daisy Hill residence halls, that meant speeding down the hill behind the halls on cafeteria trays and sleds.
With red faces and ice-coated clothes, students slid down the narrow slope that twisted between the two trees, which were less than five feet apart.
His buddy pushed off and careened down the hill. He leaped off the steepening tray and jetted up to the side.
"You can make it if you pick up your feet."
Steve Jackson, Shawnee freshman, said.
"I thought I could make it," Mark cebeck, Salina freshman, said. "I but I hit pumice."
tig. ROBERT PELLEN, Chesterfield, Mo.
freshman, jumped on his green tray, nibbled at the cafeeater, and slid to the bottom of the slope.
His ride ended about three-quarters of the way down when his tray bounded over a small mogul and left him behind in a spray of powder.
But Boaldin was not as lucky.
he came down between the two trees on the slope, spun around. "I didn't have my glasses on, but from what I could see, he hit me back with a sword." The trees," Jeff Masters, Olathe freshman, said.
Jim Lovvorn, Holton sophomore, said students had been sledding all day with cafeteria trays.
BOALDIN WAS TAKEN by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where physicians decided to transfer him to the Med Center because of the seriousness of his injuries. He arrived at the Med Center by ambulance about 6 p.m.
"This accident makes me sad," said Chris Overby, Topeka freshman. "I pray that he hasn't done any serious harm."
But for some, the tragedy was soon forgotten.
By 9 p.m. students were once again speeding down the hill. The top of the slope was bathed in white from the street lights, bottom of the hill was shrouded in darkness.
Slick streets give students winter respite
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The 3 inches of snow that fell Sunday and early yesterday gave students a winter holiday when administration officials decided campus roads were too treacherous for
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor,
canceled classes at about 5:45 a.m., after
Lawrence Bus Co. officials said campus
streets would be dangerous to negotiate.
"We canceled classes because the buses wouldn't run," Cobb said. "We could have opened in the afternoon, but that would have been difficult.
The Student Senate Transportation Board, which contracts buses from the Lawrence Bus Co. through its KU on Wheels program, provides bus service, the board's coordinator said.
Nancy G. Anderson, the coordinator, said she called the bus company Sunday night and said that if the roads were bad, campus buses shouldn't run.
MARK SUMP, THE board's secretary,
said about 8,000 students rode the buses to
and from campus on days when weather and
road conditions were bad.
If weather conditions present a danger to students' safety, the University operates under its inclement weather policy, which gives students a holiday, but not faculty and
Faculty and staff had to report to work yesterday under the guidelines of the policy.
Cobb said that after he made the decision to cancel classes, he informed the director of University Relations, who is responsible for informing the press.
"On potential inclement weather action, the media is notified as close to 6 a.m. as possible."
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said she informed local television and radio stations, as well as stations in the Kansas City area and Topeka.
See CLOSING, p. 5, col. 1
Senate committee begins allocation of activity fees
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Debate over how to distribute nearly $1 million in student activity fees among student groups began last night in the Student Senate Finance Committee.
The committee tentatively voted on the amount of money to allocate to nine of the 20 revenue code groups for fiscal year 1986.
Revenue code groups are financed by the Senate every two years but receive funds annually. The organizations, such as radic station KJHK-FM and the Associated Students of Kansas, are seen as stable groups that serve many students.
Revenue code groups will share $962,280 with non-revenue code groups, which will come before the Senate in March to request money.
The money comes from the student activity fee students pay with their tuition each semester. For the fall and spring semesters, the fee was $24 for each student.
THE COMMITTEE will continue discussion on allocations to revenue code groups at 6 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Last night, the committee voted to postpone discussion on financing for the University Daily Kansan until tonight. The vote followed a decision made Friday by the committee to request an audit of the Kansan's budget.
Andrew Helms, Finance Committee member suggested the audit at Friday night's press.
"I noticed on the Kansas' budget proposal that last year it was $37,000 over budget," he said. "The UDK is having a few problems and it's the Finance Committee's responsibility to see that an organization stay stable."
Education official defends proposed student aid cuts
Matt DeGalan, Kansan editor, said, "We don't have anything to hide. We're well aware of our financial situation and we've taken steps to correct the problems we have."
See FINANCE. p. 5, col. 1
Bennett's predecessor, Terrel Bell, who resigned from the post on Dec. 31 to return to private life, has maintained the proposed cuts will "clobber students" and "hurt colleges." He predicted Congress would reject both measures.
But Bennett, holding his first news conference since taking office last Thursday, said, "It seems to me that the reaction to the administration's prosecution of think is a loss out of line.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William Bennett yesterday endorsed President Reagan's proposed 25 percent cut in student aid and advised middle-class students to absorb the loss by choosing public schools and giving up their stereos and cars.
"You have to look at the major picture. I think the administration is absolutely right." REAGAN CAUSED A heated debate last week when he proposed that a $4,000 cap be imposed on all high school or any student and that no assistance go to a student whose family income exceeds $23,500.
New York University President John Brademas, in addressing the opening of a conference Sunday by the American Association of Colleges, said Reagan's proposal amounted to a "declaration of war on the middle-income America."
Bennett said the measure would reduce the record federal deficit while assuring that the budget was in line with the national average.
BENNETT, IN FENDING off the criticism, said, "We've got very serious budget deficits. I think everyone concedes that. We've got problems with abuses in student aid programs. We've got a (student loan) default rate of 10 percent.
He said, however, that the measure might force some middle-class students to attend private schools.
— like a stereo divestiture, an automobile divestiture or a three-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture."
"That may mean, at times, one is going to help the student who might not otherwise get to college before one helps the student who is going to have to choose — because of finances
- a public institution over a private one."
Flower sales blossom for Feb. 14
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Advance flower orders are pouring in, said Don Randel, president of Owens Flower Shop, 464 Indiana St. He said he worked with blossom 200 percent on Valentine's Day.
Cupid must be slinging his arrows early this year because flower sales are blooming, Lawrence retailers said last week.
"It's a good way to express themselves to women," he said. "Women don't feel the need to express themselves with anything other than words."
HOWEVER, BETTY Dougan, owner of Floral Fantasies, 826 Iowa St., said men bought more flowers because they were usually in tulip and flowers served as offerings.
"It's because they can't think of buying anything else," said Amy Reiter, a flower designer at The Flower Shoppe, 1101 Massachusetts St. But Chad Lawton, owner of University Green
But Chad Lawton, owner of University
Florida at 103 W 28th Terrace, said men
were the big drivers in the college.
Whatever the reasons, many men say to heartbreak, "plan to their sweetest Valentine's Day."
"In a university town, Valentine's Day is the biggest single day." he said.
And men do most of the buying, retailers said.
"I don't have anyone special right now." said Mike Palmer, Topeka senior. "But I thought I might send a rose to my mother."
Joel Rosenberg, a St. Louis sophomore who also teaches poetry classes, said, "Oh God, yes, I plan to send flowers. My love is like a red, red rose."
Shawn Davenport, Wichita junior, said he hopes to receive robes on Valentine's day.
"We'll probably sell more than 2,000 roses, and most of them will be deliveries," he said.
TO KEEP UP with the demand for flowers, Lawson said he had quadruple University Floral's delivery capacity and ordered more flowers.
"It means someone is thinking about me," she said.
Everything's coming up roses for area 0firists.
"Red roses are the most popular flowers." said Kristi Gianni, flower designer at Lawrence Floral, 939 Massachusetts St.
Lynn
"We sell about 600 roses a week," "Teeter said, "most to students and men."
The average price at six area floral shops for a long-stemmed rose with the trimmings — greenery, tissue paper and a water tube is $4. A dozen sells for about $10.
said. But this time of year can cause problems for florists, she said, because of bad weather and big orders to fill.
"Everyone wanted flowers for Christmas and now they want them for Valentine's Day," Reiter said. "It's hard to get flowers for both holidays."
On Thursday,
"If we have 10 inches of snow," Randel said,
"It will be almost impossible to deliver our orders."
Retailers hope the weather cooperates on Thursday.
Front desk employees at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls, however, said they were praying for snow. Last Valentine's Day, they said, more than 20 percent of employees had lobby and employees scrambled to transplant the flowers to their owners.
"I hope I don't have to work this year," Dodi Bergi, Wichita junior, said.
University Daily Kansan, February 12. 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Syrian leader hails re-election
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian President Hafez Assad yesterday called his reelection to a third seven-year term "the greatest common stand" that underscored his opposition to the United States and Israel.
The final results were announced on state-run Damascus radio, and 6,522,262 ballots were cast in the single-candidate race. Of those, 56, received 99.7 percent of the votes.
Iranians celebrate revolution
Thousands of Iranians shouting "Death to America and the U.S.S.R." marched in Teheran yesterday to celebrate the shah's end of power six years ago, but rebels used the date to claim an attack on what they called the nation's main torture center.
The march marked the Feb. 11, 1979, revolution that toppled the reign of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and led to the rise to power of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his fundamentalist Islamic regime.
President Ali Khameni looked on from the main review stand as the son of a prominent American government from his father pledging to continue fighting the war against Iraq until victory.
Phone lawsuit may ring a bell
LOS ANGELES — A $50 million class action lawsuit filed yesterday charged that cordless telephones, which ring through the earpiece instead of a base unit, have caused permanent hearing loss to thousands of people.
Attorney Steven Schumauer of St. Louis said the suit, filed in U.S. District Court in St. Louis, charges the sharp sound produced in the earpiece of cordless phones can reach 140 decibels, a sound "equal to a jet engine two feet away from you."
Ugliies raise money for charity
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The ugliest bartenders in the nation work in Columbus, according to results of a fund-raising effort by members of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
The Ugly Bartender Contest is an annual drive to benefit the Multiple Sclerosis society, and the bartenders who receive the most donations for the society are considered the ugliest. The drive ended Sunday.
William R. Bell, chairman of the national drive, said the Columbus total, taken at about 125 bars and restaurants, is more than totals of competitors in 50 other cities.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Reagan, Saudi king voice peace ideals
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, signaling a reluctance to raise the U.S. profile in the Middle East, told King Fahd of Saudi Arabia yesterday that the key to peace lies in "direct negotiations" between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
Voicing optimism that a “just and lasting settlement” of turmoil in the Middle East is within reach, Reagan deflected an appeal by telling the US to lead to revive the long-stained peace process.
Despite the differences, the two arranged a second meeting for this morning. A black tie state dinner at the White House last night capped Fahd's first full day in Washington.
In statements delivered as Faidh began the official portion of a five-day state visit, the two leaders voiced a shared commitment to ensure that the mission describing how the peace effort should proceed.
DURING A COLORFUL welcoming ceremony for the Saudi monarch, Reagan portrayed the responsibility for Middle East peace as one requiring the efforts of the United States, Saudi Arabia and other key players in the region.
"Together, our considerable influence and moral sassion can, at the very least, decrease the threat of war," Reagan said. "If the Saudi and the American governments agree that military pressure can be made, especially in the lingering dispute between Israel and her neighbors."
It was Fahd, however, who touched a sensitive nerve by pressing Reagan to endorse self-determination for the Palestinians — an issue the United States wants to see resolved by Israel and its Arab neighbors.
The Saudi monarch called the plight of the Palestinianians of "paramount concern to the whole Arab nation" and "the one problem
that is the root cause of instability and turmoil in the region."
"I HOPE THAT you will support the just cause of the Palestinians in the region," Fahd said. "We only ask for a just position with the ideals of your country."
Reagan, advancing a position echoed in his private talks with Fahd, said, "The security of Israel and the legitimate rights of the United States should be addressed in direct negotiations."
A senior administration official said there was no disagreement that the interests of the Palestinians must be represented in any peace negotiations, nor any change in the political and social life of Iraq and other Arab leaders could do more to create a climate favorable for such talks.
"There's a lot due from all parties," the official said. "It's not just the Americans whose activity is needed and whose dedication to peace is needed."
The official said Fahd wanted the United States to persuade Israel that conditions in the region may increase tensions if the peace process is not revived. However, he added, "We, for our part, would like some of the parties on the Arab side to understand that."
U. S. officials hoped to persuade Fahd during his visit to use his influence in the Arab world to promote an arrangement under which Jordan's King Hussein would enter the peace process on behalf of the Palestinians.
In Amman, Jordan, a senior Jordanian official said Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat and Hussein al-Jamal join to force in pursuit of a peace settlement.
The accord calls for Jordan and the PLO to seek a settlement based on U.N. resolutions calling for Israel to give up occupied territories in exchange for peace and recognition of its right to exist, the official said.
Black youths riot in South Africa
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Thousands of black students roided in Orange Free State province yesterday, burning down shops and offices and torching cars in the streets.
Police used rubber bullets and tear gas to suppress the unrest, and they arrested at
Capt. Johan Fouche said police had restored order about six hours after more than 3,000 students left classes and rampaged through Seisowville, about 125 miles southwest of Johannesburg in Orange Free State Province.
Fouche said at least 20 youths had been arrested in Seisoville and 10 others had been detained in nearby Wesselsbron.
No injuries were reported, but damage was extensive.
Police said it was not immediately clear what sparked the riots, the worst since students rampaged in black townships the last year to protest corporal punishment.
Two private homes and a schoolmaster's
barn are burned. Damage was
estimated at $190,000. Floods
Groups of children destroyed 27 shops and offices and damaged 12 more, he said. At least 18 vehicles were destroyed by riots, while the cars and delivery trucks on fire in Seiseville.
The unrest came a day after jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela said he would remain in prison rather than renounce violent opposition to white-minority rule in South Africa.
Opposition groups in Johannesburg yester day praised the decision.
The United Democratic Front, South Africa's largest legal opposition movement, issued a statement that said. "We are proud that Mandela remains so absolutely committed to a meaningfully negotiated settlement."
Albertina Sisulu, wife of another jailed African National Congress leader, said,
"Mandela's words are our feelings exactly."
Prime Minister Fierter Botha last month offered to release Mandela from his 1964 life sentence for treason and sabotage if he would reject violence as a political weapon.
In a message read by his daughter, Zindzi, at a rally Sunday in the black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg, Mandela said, "I cannot and will not give any undertaking."
Stockman criticized for pension remarks
WASHINGTON — Defenders of military pensions yesterday lashed out at budget director David Stockman for criticizing the system, saying retirement benefits are second only to patriotism in drawing potential soldiers.
caused a flurry of protest in Washington last week.
A spokesman for the Reserve Officers Association also invited Stockman to address the group's annual meeting next week in Washington to further detail the views that
Stockman — offering a personal opinion — last week told a Senate committee he considered the military pension system and the way it was protected a scandal and an outrage. He said the "institutional forces of the military" were more concerned about pensions than national security.
His comment brought a defense from the Pentagon and President Reagan, who said he did not consider the pensions bloated.
By United Press International
Robert Spiro, a rear admiral in the naval reserve and the 120,000-member Reserve Officer Association's executive director, said military morale had been substantially damaged by Stockman's comments and said "further erosion (of pensions) could be very hurtful to retention."
Since 1980, Spiro said, pension system changes have cut the lifetime value of a military pension by about 20 percent.
U.S. officials offer reward in abduction
3y United Press International
GUADALAJARA, Mexico - U.S. officials yesterday offered a $50,000 reward for information that could help them track down a veteran U.S. narcotics agent who was kidnaped midday Thursday by suspected drug traffickers.
U. Drug. Enforcement Agency agent Enrique Camarena Salazar, 37, was abducted moments after leaving his office with his girlfriend. He met his wife for lunch, U.S. officials said,
Two hours later, authorities said, a close friend of Camaraña, the pilot Alfredo Zavala Avelar, was abducted as he walked along a city street.
U. S. officials said the relationship between the two kidnapings was not clear. Zavala Avelar, a Mexican, was a pilot for agriculture and Hydraulic Resources Miners'
Security was increased at the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara to guard against possible attack, and armed guards were posted around the building and its vicinity. Officials said one entrance was closed for security reasons.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Mexico City said authorities had few clues in Camarena's abduction.
106 DAY
Tuesday, Feb. 12th
ONE HOUR PHOTO
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From 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
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3) Just pick up the PHOTO will process and print *any* 2 rolls of color. print film for only $10.06. Also ready in just ONE HOUR!
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5) Snap frame shots up to 5 by 7 only $1.06
6) Photo Key Chains only $1.06
7) Photo Quotes only $1.06
8) If you don't have a Lazer Gold Card, get a pocket photo album for only $1.06. If you have a card, they're FREE
9) KU students come on down and pick up your 20% off Courtesy Card!
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843-4993
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 12. 1985
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Orzulak remains satisfactory
Francis M. Orzulak, programming director for the department of continuing education, remains in satisfactory condition, with no further action required. A heart attack at the Kansas University Friday.
Orzuak was upgraded from critical to satisfactory condition Sunday and was moved to a regular room, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Group funds to be discussed
He had been unloading boxes from a van near the Prairie Room about 2:30 p.m.
Orzukul was transferred to St. Francis from Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday morning.
Representatives of student groups will have a chance to discuss a proposed change in financing for non-revenue code programs for the private committee meeting tomorrow night.
The Student Rights Committee will hear testimony starting at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
The proposal would change the way money is allocated to non-revenue code groups, organizations that generally reheat $1.000 of Senate funds every year.
Foundation chooses trustees
The William Allen White Foundation elected four journalists as new trustees at the university.
The Foundation sponsors awards and competitions that recognize outstanding achievement.
David Furnas, executive director of the Kansas Press Association; Paul Stevens, Associated Press bureau chief; Kelly Smith Tunney, AP assistant general manager; and Dave Forsythe, United States magazine television executive, were elected to five-year terms.
Center seeks gallerv exhibits
The Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont, is seeking artists or organizations to submit their work for gallery exhibits for next year.
Each artist or group must submit to the center on or before March 30: 10 slides or photographs of their work, one actual work that serves as current resume and an publication form.
Work and applications will be reviewed by an advisory panel composed of teachers, gallery owners and the center's staff.
Warm Hearts tops $11.000
For more information and an application, call the center at 943-9444.
The Lawrence Warm Hearts fundraising effort passed the $11,000 mark Saturday, a member of the drive said yesterday.
Carolyn Shelton, the member, said 229 contributors had given $11,048 to the fund. The drive began Feb. 1 and will continue through Thursday.
Shelton said Warm Hearts hoped to raise $25,000 to provide financial assistance to people who cannot receive other kinds of help to pay heating bills.
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer. The high will be in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Winds will be from west to southwest at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The low tonight will be around 10. The high tomorrow will be in the low to mid 30s.
If you have a news tip or a photo idea,
call the Karsan 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, ask for Mindtown editor, or Diane Riese, president.
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Blacks are urged to fight apathy
Maynard Jackson, former Atlanta mayor, told students Saturday at the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government that they must shun "compacency, apathy and do-nothingness," if they are to gain equality.
The weekend conference also included the Mr. and Miss Big Eight Pageant and a speech by Gilbert Parks, a Topena psychiatrist. About 500 conference deleterious cases were reported to speeches, workshops, seminars and a gospel extravaganza during the weekend.
STEPHEN CAMPBELL
In his speech in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Jackson told the delegates that his theme for the evening was, "Our time has come if . . ."
"Our time has come if we are prepared to work," he said. "Our time has come if we are prepared to sacrifice. And our time has come if we pursue excellence."
HE SAID BLACK students should be more active and aware of issues facing blocks. More organizations and functions are available to remote involvement and awareness, he said.
Jackson said a three-pronged strategy to liberate blacks consisted of "the ballot, the buck and the book," representing the vote, economic power and education.
Regina Harper, Wichita junior, leads the Inspirational Gospel Voices of the University of Kansas in a song titled "I'm Saved." The choir was one of six that sang Friday night at a gospel extravaganza in the Kansas University Ballroom. The choir was part of the weekend's Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government.
Of the three, Jackson said, the ballot is most important.
"The vote is not a right," he said. "It is the right. If we are wealthy and well-educated, but don't have the vote, we are still prisoners."
Jackson said he had formed a group called the "Bucket Brigade" in the five "blackest states" in the United States to drive black and minority votes for local elections.
"WE WANT EVERYONE to help."
Jackson said. "We need everyone to help whites too. But logic suggests that other people don't help if we don't ever help ourselves."
He also encouraged students to patronize and invest in businesses owned by blacks and to support organizations like the Black Arts Coalition, the Advancement of Colored People.
"Education is not just for self-maintenance," he said. "It's for a life, a vision, a new day. We need people who are involved in our own identify, analyze and articulate them."
He urged the students in the crowd to return to their schools and organize groups of them.
Jackson said education was part of blacks' struggle for liberation and more than just a means to provide for one's self and family.
"You may turn the tide," he said. "Our
husband has come if we don't forget our
legacy."
"We need every head clear, every eye on the target and every hand on the plow in our target."
THE HIG EIGHT Conference began in 1978 at the University of Missouri to
promote communication among the scholars and ensure the success of black education.
Kevin Harrison, Wichita junior and an acting coordinator of the conference, said that since its beginning, the conference has been a support black organizations on the campus.
Keith Borders, conference chairman from the University of Oklahoma, said, "The conference is an opportunity for me to share my skills and talents of Rie Eight students.
Borders said the workshop showed the ability of students to solve problems, the gospel extravaganza showed the spiritual power of students and the pageant showed the talent.
Ken Houston, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
and Rita Roland, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, competed against 11 other
Workshops on Friday and Saturday included discussions on leadership, diplomacy, stress management, careers and organizational effectiveness.
representatives from Big Eight univ-
erest in wi the titles of Mr. and Miss Big
Eight
On Friday night, the KU Inspirational Gospel Voices choir performed in a gospel extravaganza. Chors from the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Iowa State University and the University of Kansas and a Kansas City, Kan., group also sang.
Gelaine Bailey, Kansas City, Kan., senior and mistress of ceremonies for the event, said KU's chair had a gospel extravaganza every year. But because the school is a public institution incorporated it into the conference and invited the other schools to perform.
Stamp price won't make an imprint
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Long distance phone calls may offer the next best thing to being there, but letters always have been cheaper. Now, even the cost of letter writing is increasing.
In December, the U.S. Postal Service board of governors announced that first-class postage would rise from 20 cents to 22 cents starting Sunday.
Don Elliott, carrier foreman at the Lawrence post office, 1519 W. 23rd St., said a special stamp bearing a "D" instead of a specific value would be used until the 22-cent stamps also can be used. Twenty-cent stamps also can be used with two-cent stamps during the transition.
Elliott said most people he had talked to had not been angry about the increase. However, many people have been mailing letters before the increase takes effect, he said.
THE FIRST 60 to 90 days after past increases, Elliott said, the number of people mailing letters or packages seemed to decrease. "People don't seem to worry about it," he said.
"Two cents is not that much." Elliott said.
Compared to European postage rates, 22 cent
cents are more expensive than 19 cents.
Many students said the increase would not affect their letter writing.
Mudassar Husain, Lusaka, Zambia, junior,
said that although the increase made mailing
overseas more expensive, "Nothing is going to stop me from writing letters."
An increase in the postal rate is the same as an increase in any commodity, Husain said. When prices go up, people will complain.
MELISA MOREHART. Elkhart sophomore, said the increase would not stop her from sending letters or packages, whether or not it was a holiday.
"There is nothing we can do about it," she
said. "It goes into effect whether we like it or
not."
Suellen St. John, Golden, Colo., freshman, said she didn't appreciate the rate increase.
Joy Muyen, saleswoman at the Tower Crier, 711 W. 23rd St., said she didn't think the increase would affect the number of cards people sent.
"Maybe letter writing will go down," she said. "But sending cards has always been a part of it."
Mudassar Husain said the increase would complicate the exchange of shifts at the Oliver Hall front desk, where he works as an assistant.
Elliott said, "We'll put the penny back into usage."
Consumer director joins investigation of culture firm
Staff Reporter
By SHARON ROSSE
A Lawrence company under investigation by the Kansas attorney general was toured Friday by the director of the Lawrence Office for Civil Association as part of his own investigation.
Clyde Chapman, the director, toured Culture Farms Inc., 2220 Delaware St. Attorney General Robert T. Stephan opened an investigation last month into the company and its claims that consumers could double investments by growing milk cultures in their homes and selling them to Culture Farms.
Under the arrangement, consumers grow cultures by mixing milk and cheese with an activator bought from Activator Supply Co. of Las Vegas, Nev. Culture Farms buys the cultures for commercial consumers and resells them to Cleopatra's Secret, a Kroo, Nev. cosmetic company.
Chapman said that although the operation
appeared legitimate, some questions remained. He said some of his doubts probably were too much to prove.
CHAPMAN SAID he questioned why consumers were needed to grow the cultures that produce them.
"Why can't Culture Farms grow the cultures themselves and then sell them to Cleopatra's Secret?" Chapman said. "There are other factors that activator Supply if they could grow their own."
"I don't think Activator Supply is a necessary step and it wasn't explained to me. I see it as getting rich on this deal, and it is why they can't grow it commercially."
Christopher Mankuso, vice president of marketing for Culture Farms, said the cultures could not be grown on a large scale because the organism, which is extracted for use in the cosmetics, would grow only in nine- to 12-fluide ounce containers.
HE SAID IT was less expensive to have consumers grow the cultures in their homes than to build a factory and hire the personnel necessary to grow it commercially.
He also said the consumers who grew cultures would provide a market for the
"It enables the end product to have an already built-in consumer base." Mankuso said. "When their culture is in the final product, they will at least want a sample of
James Akagi, chairman of the KU microbiology department and one of the professors doing quality tests for Culture Farms, said it was true that some organisms didn't grow well in large containers.
"I don't know what they extract from the cultures, but there are types of organisms that don't grow in large containers," he said. "Also, the larger the surface, like a big vat, the more chance there is for other bacteria to grow and contaminate the culture."
CHAPMAN ALSO said he was investigating a possible link between Culture Farms, Cleopatra's Secret and a man who visited Lawrence in November and now faces 16 counts of fraud in South Africa. The charges aren't linked to Culture Farms.
Chapman said he had received a copy of a Better Business Bureau questionnaire filed by the president of Cleopatra's Secret. On the questionnaire, Kristine Gunn, the president, listed Frans Theron of Allwin Products International as her previous employer.
On Nov. 1, the Los Angeles Times reported that Theron was involved in a multimillion-dollar South African investment plan that the government ordered stopped in October.
Chapman said he wanted to find out whether the person was connected with CleoLog or Secura.
John Myers, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Thereon had visited the cultural farms in November with an official from Culture Farms.
Mankuso declined to comment on Theron. Chapman said, "All I have right now are pieces of a puzzle that is hard to put together. No matter how hard it looks to you, Culture Farms is not doing what they say they are. I'm not sure what I think, but I'm still a skeptic."
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University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The Universitv Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPK 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall. Lancaster, Kan. 60041, 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, Kan. 60044 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student registration fees are free. Postage not required and address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 StauFFER Fint Hall. Lancaster, Kan. 60041.
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
A lurking beast
Crisises come, crises go. But, then, some crises are always out there, lurking around the corner. The so-called energy crisis of the 1970s is such a beast. Gas and oil prices have dropped more than 20 percent since a year ago, and they don't look like they will bottom out in the near future.
After a recent gathering of oil ministers from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, there were even intimations of a possible international price war.
For the U.S. consumer, this means inflation will continue at its present low level. Consumer purchasing power will not erode as quickly as it has in the past decade. This is especially good news for the poor and for those on fixed incomes.
The reason for all this good news is that the world is experiencing an oil glut. A lot of oil is being produced, and demand can't keep up with supply. This has led to increased price competition among oil-exporting countries as they vie to maintain their share in a diminishing world market.
We join in the celebration. But the nation should remember and understand why the future looks so bright. The lessons of the past were learned at no little cost. Only through a national effort of resource conservation were we able to decrease our dependence on imported petroleum.
The nation learned that if it wants to avoid winters with no heat, summers with no cooling and long gas lines, it must practice conservation. The wisdom of that lesson holds true whether gasoline is $2.50 or 75 cents a gallon. So with that in mind we would like to offer, as a reminder, a selection of those little energy-saving tips that we should not forget.
For instance: Always let your fingers do the walking; arrive alive, and drive 55; vacation in Kansas; keep that small car in tune, and do not forget to air the tires; keep your home at 68 degrees in the winter, 78 in the summer; meet new friends, and join a car pool; lay off the jack rabbit starts; and do not let the car warm up for too long.
Of course there are innumerable other energy-saving strategems with which we have become familiar during the past few years. By using these ideas we have managed to give ourselves some breathing room. But we must be wary lest we revert back to our wasteful habits of yesteryear.
Remember, somewhere out there lurks another energy crisis, just waiting for us to slip up again. And we would not be surprised if his old friend, gas rationing, is with him.
Enlivening arts
The arts picture for Kansas could be a prettier one if Gov. John Carlin had his way.
The governor has offered to increase state financing of the Kansas Arts Commission from $490,000 to $640,000.
This increase of almost 31 percent would still leave Kansas near the bottom in per capita spending for the arts. The state is in 49th place now and would move up to 43rd place with the increase.
One-third of the increase would help local agencies qualify for additional funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Some people argue that there are more pressing concerns in the state budget than the arts. The mood of the Legislature suggests that few recommendations for large budget increases will stand.
Kansas lawmakers are often preoccupied with education matters, funding for roads and salaries for state employees.
In the midst of such issues, a concert by a renowned orchestra or a visit by a leading ballet company may seem unimportant.
'But as State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, an increase in the state's aid to the arts would enhance the quality of life for all Kansans.
The items that are necessities for the state will get their share of the money.
But too often, in the past, the arts were given whatever the Legislature seemed to be able to squeeze out after the necessities had been taken care of.
The legislators need to understand what Gov. Carlin at last has realized.
Giving more money to the arts in Kansas could bring more color into the lives of the people. The representatives should support the arts by supporting the governor on this issue.
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/her home town, 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-Flink Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Reagan's aid to college students
Many people are angered and confused because President Reagan wants to whack 25 percent of the population by bringing more and on the military:
Reagan's cabinet, his political advisers and his budget director, David Stockman, all suggested that he trim fat from the defense budget.
He listened instead to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and proposed a $30 billion dollar increase with only token reductions.
Weinberger convinced the president that slowing Pentagon spending would transmit the "wrong signal" to the Soviets.
Having promised during his campaign that there would be no tax increases or Social Security cuts, he also wanted to teach him federal programs to slash.
That amounts to a $2.4 billion decrease out of a $7.9 billion budget. Reagan's proposals include placing a $4,000-academic-year lid on financial aid, cutting off high aid to students and mandating the $2,500 and mandatory classification of all students under 22 as dependents if either of their parents are alive.
He found financial aid bloated and decided that one-fourth of its budget should go.
"The proposed cuts would eliminate one-third of the GLM money now available in Weinberg's account by paying the tuition will feel the cuts the most.
anteed student loans canceled, said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid.
if the proposed budget cuts took effect immediately, almost 1.700 KU students would have their guar-
Students at the University of Kansas now receive $4 million in GSLs. Only half of that goes to the University for tuition and fees. The
PETER HARRISON
DAN
CROCKETT
Staff Columnist
rest covers costs of living and flows directly into the Lawrence and Kansas economy.
Everyone stands to lose by Reagan's proposed budget, but it faces some pruning of its own.
Trading educational opportunities for missiles appeals to neither conservatives nor liberals, and public outrage is mounting.
Terrel Bell, Reagan's former secretary of education whose political leanings place him far enough in right field to rub elbows with Jerry
Fatwell, recently blasted Reagan's proposals, saying they would "clobber students."
And Stockman has been denouncing Reagan's proposals vehemently.
Meanwhile, the president, stumping hard for his plan, claims the guidance of "Dive Providence" to news about analogy for fighting defense cuts.
He has repeated his illicit that he must increase our military so that we can bring "bargaining chips" to the table when we talk about decreasing
Does Reagan think that the Russians are afraid of military pensions?
Under his proposal, $18.5 billion of next year's budget will go for military pensions. These flaccid programs, which are a primary entitlement for enlistment and reenlistment pay three times the benefits provided to pensions to officers after only 20 years of service.
Since Reagan召成 to write an unrealistic budget, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole is drafting what he calls a plan for most congressmen to agree.
Granted, our national defense is separate from all other programs in its needs, but here is an area that can truly afford to be cut.
Dole's plan hinges on a one-year budget freeze that would leave all government agencies, including the Pentagon, at this year's level and cancel next year's cost-of-living allowances.
We now spend 30 cents out of every dollar on our military. And the percentage grows each year. If we continue to add to our trillion-dollar budget for defense, fortification, we will see a time when there is little worth defending.
While a freeze is hardly a miracle cure for financial aid programs, it beats having a quarter of your budget terminated.
Students have a right to be angry over Reagan's proposals. But for those who remain confused, here is his reasoning.
Students have shown, right here at KU and in the not-so-distant past, that when they get fed up with government meddling, they will demonstrate their discontent by rioting.
Well, Reagan figures that if there's going to be widespread roiting in this country again, we've got to have a strong military to crush it quickly.
Maybe not to all of us getting our loans cut, but it seems to be clear to Reagan.
YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED
OF YOURSELF, COMRADE!
SOCIET
UNION
DEMS
WELCOME CAPITALISTS
Wilder is UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Crimes vs. crime
To the editor:
As a pacifist, I find it reassuring that there are people like Margaret Safranek around, people who can overcome their own fears and frustrations and realize that violence is not a solution to anything. (Feb. 1 issue of the University Daily Kansan.)
Admittedly, in a life-or-death situation, non-violent options are sometimes scarce, and the average person would do what he must to survive, and justifiably so. But how can civilized people think that violence, especially the sort of potentially deadly violence that guns create, be desirable in anything less than a life-or-death situation, let alone a crime where all you stand to lose is money?
How can anyone see justice in shooting ptie thieves in the back? What if Bernhard Goetz had been a better shot and killed someone, or a worse shot and hit an innocent bystander? What if it had only been a pickocket? Imagine the public outey then, if you can.
There are ways of removing criminals from society, ever permanently, without killing them, but if you aren't satisfied with the criminal justice system, there are better ways to change that than by breaking the law. You can't be an injustice never justify commitning even greater injustices.
What Bernard Goetz did was wrong in every sense, and to admire him is even worse, for that point out just how many people there are who would have done the same bloody thing. That really worries me. There is no comfort living in a society where violence, though against the law, is considered acceptable behavior by "honest" citizens.
No religion, no government, no society has ever encouraged people to kill, or attempt to kill, other people simply on the basis of their own
judgment; acts of war and capital punishment, inthinkable as they are, are by mandate, and they should stay that way, until the day — if the human race lives to see it — when we outgrown all forms of aggression.
Douglas Yanega New York graduate student
Attacking head on
To the editor:
Where have all the political moderates gone? These days, defending one's self-proclaimed ideology, conservative or liberal, is more important than finding solutions to common problems.
For example, Bryan Daniel ("A peace proposal we can live without." Feb. 6 University Daily Kansan opposes the foundation of a National Peace Academy because, he fears, it would serve only as a venue for political liberals. He also contends that an emphasis on peace is and what should be done to resolve conflicts, research should be left to the "private sector."
This is a perversion of the issue for the sake of promoting an ideology. Whatever peace is, it is not nuclear war. And the possibility of nuclear war is a real problem we all share. The "private sector," with its massive defense industry and sales to the Pentagon ($640 for a toilet seat cover), would have supported on the other hand, the bipartisan Peace Academy could make some progress, and at a bargain — $38 million, the academy's founding cost, equals .001 of the proposed 1985 military budget.
Can we afford to insanely distort issues to suit our ideological argument? Or can we begin to view issues in terms of problems and solutions, attacking them not necessarily from the right or left but head on?
Tim Doolittle
Tim Bontine
graduate teaching assistant,
English department
Not so opportune
I've read the Kansan for many years, and I've learned a valuable lesson from it: Some people just aren't very smart. I first began to suspect this last semester when I read that some moron in the College Young Republicans had claimed that "It's not the government's job to legislate equality." (Chorus of cheers from the Ku Klux Klan, as Abe Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson turn somersaults in their graves.)
That's probably the most loathsome and just plain wrong statement I've ever read in the Kanans, but for sheer insanity, you can't just beat Vince Hess. In his column of Feb. 5 in the Kanas, Hess assured us that Ronald Reagan is on the verge of transforming America into an "opportunity society," whatever that means.
To the editor
Opportunity for whom, Hess? Opportunity for anyone who believes in voluntary (i.e. mandatory) prayer in the schools. Opportunity for anyone who can get through college without having to rely on grants or loans. Opportunity for anyone who benefits from opportunities for any balf-wil in a uniform.
Jordan Stump Lawrence senior
Views misstated
To the editor:
What I have said publicly is this: I condemn the pattern of physical violence, harassment, intimidation and threats that surrounded the
Although I have never stated publicly a position on the specific issue discussed in Tim Williams' guest column in the Feb. 4 University Daily Kansan刊 "Homophobia - A new social disease." Williams proceeds to invent and attribute to me opinions that are not my own.
debate over financing for GLSOK several weeks ago. I applaud the joint statement of Steve Imber and Ruth Lichwald "condemning" any further harassments and prejudices on both 'sides' on these issues."
Williams attributes to me a position on the "legitimacy of GLSOK" and on "pre-empting student pre-operative in deciding how Student Senate funds are to be spent." Had Williams taken the time to speak to me about my views, I would have told him the following:
I also think that any official student organization has the right to apply to the Student Senate for financing, and that it is the prerogative of the Student Senate, within the limits imposed on it by federal and state law and any applicable University regulations, to decide for itself whether or not it wishes to finance an organization.
I agree with the recent decision of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in Gay Student Services vs. Texas A& M University (Aug. 3, 1984), where a public university was required to recognize a homosexual student group as an official on-campus organization. I agree with the Fifth Circuit that such groups have a First Amendment right to exist on a state-supported campus.
Robert H. Jerry II associate professor of law
Correction
Because of a columnist's error Bryan Daniel's Feb. 6 column on the National Peace Academy inaccurately implied that the Peace Academy proposal was still pending before Congress. In fact the proposal was passed and signed into law this past fall. However, financing for the Peace Institute, as it is now called, has been held up, and it is uncertain whether funds will be provided in the next budget year or not.
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
Page 5
Closing continued from p.1
CLASSES AND CLINICS at the University of Kansas Medical Center were not closed yesterday.
Jim Mathes, a facilities operations spokesman, said snow and ice removal crews came in Sunday afternoon and worked into the evening to clear roads and sidewalks.
"Some of those guys worked 10 hours
(Sunday), but the bulk of them worked five or
eight."
Mathes said 28 sanding and landscaping crew members started at 5 a.m. yesterday clearing snow and ice off the sidewalks and streets. An additional 16 workers from other facilities operations crews joined them later in the day to help with the clearing.
Mathes said facilities operations was
operating under its least severe weather plan for clearing snow. Bus routes, Jayhawk Boulevard, parking lots, handicapped zones were sanded and the areas were salted, sanded or chipped by workers.
HE SAID WORKERS would start clearing debris early today to make sure that classes weren't canceled again.
"Some of them will be coming in in the early morning to sand the slick spots before the sun sets."
Early yesterday morning, the information center was swamped with calls from students, faculty and staff interested in class and campus activity closings, said the coordinator of the University information center.
Pat Kehde, the coordinator, said the information center received about 2,000 calls between 6 a.m. and noon, with more than 600 calls between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m.
Kehde said most of the callers were concerned about whether classes and night exams had been canceled and what buildings were open.
Finance continued from p. 1
"We've had lots of people call us about whether a Business 240 exam had been passed."
THE EXAM HAS been postponed until Feb. 18, she said.
Kehde said all campus offices and most buildings were open. Some libraries were closed, but Watson Library opened at 10:45 a.m.
We have reduced spending in several areas, such as wire photos and traveling.
DEGALAN SAID THE Kansan annually conducted its own audit. He said the audit for the 1983-84 school year had been given to the committee.
The committee voted to tentatively allocate the following amounts:
Tim Henderson, Finance Committee chairman, and Andy O'Reilly, Senate treasurer, yesterday asked Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs, that she would ask Henderson. Henderson said Beville would tell him the proper procedures sometime today.
- Legal Services for Students — $105,535.
The group requested $123,385 for fiscal 1986.
Legal Services received $104,912 in fiscal
1985.
- Associated Students of Kansas — $24,436. The group received $16,484 in fiscal 1985 and requested $25,558 for fiscal 1986.
- JKHK-FM - $27,875. The radio station broadcasts a local 1968 and receives 20,479 local 1968.
- Chamber Music — $74,139, the amount requested for fiscal 1886. Chamber Music received $67,399 in fiscal 1985.
- Forensics — $11,000. The group request
  *10,256 for fiscal 1986 but the Finance
Committee tentatively allocated extra money for rising transportation costs that were not figured into the group's budget. Forensics received $10,256 in fiscal 1985.
- University Theatre - $49,311, the amount requested by the group for fiscal 1986.
- 1908 • Recreation Services — $93,773. The organization requested $144,478 for fiscal 1986.
- Robinson Gymnasium * — $64,328. For fiscal 1986, Robinson requested $65,454.
- Hilftop Child Development Center — $4,522, the amount requested by the group for fiscal 1986.
Students still haunt Hill despite surprise vacation
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Campus buses may have taken the day off yesterday, but not students.
Gwen Tombersberg, Davenport, Iowa,
and scaled Watson Library is a step to study.
Throughout the day, snow blowers, snowplows and sure-footed students, bundled from头-to-头, cruised Jay Boulevard where buses feared to tread.
"This weekend was my birthday," she said. "I was happy that school was canceled because I needed some extra time to sleep and study."
The Kansas Union was another hangout for snowbound students. Some studied while others watched soap operas. But Scott Sutherland, Wilmette, Ill., senior, was there because he didn't know classes had been canceled.
"I was kind of sleepy when I left for class so I didn't realize school was canceled," he said. "But I didn't mind because I wasn't prepared."
One student said he wasn't' prepared for Kansas winters.
"I hate this bloody snow," said Abdelrahman Sabouli, Sudan graduate student. "I can't think anymore. I have go to college. I don't want to study in America."
Sabuil raised a pant leg to reveal stripped pajama bottoms and two layers of turtleneck.
"I have never worn so many layers of clothes in my life," he said.
"And look at these," he said as he pointed to his snow boots with disgust. "I am used to wearing sandals."
Other students spent their snow day relaxing in the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th Street, rather than on the slopes.
"I was very relieved school was canceled," said Larry Smithback, building and grounds employee. "I'm going to hang around here with these girls."
His drinking partners said they were pleased because their accounting examiners felt that he was a
"We had a Business 240 test tonight," and Ann Keeler, Overland Park sophomore, said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 12. 1985
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
Education students go to head of class
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Two students sat in the back of the classroom, anxiously waiting for their teaching skills to be put to a test - by a room, full of first-graders
Suddenly, crowds of children carrying colored papers were upon them, asking Linda Frank, Clayton, Mo., junior, and Shelly Feller, Lawrence junior, to check the documents they had completed in class.
Grading papers, answering questions and being a friend were a few of the responsibilities these education students said they faced Thursday while teaching at the New York Elementary School, 96 New York St.
"We are still working with the teacher, so it's a good trial-and-error period." Frank said last week. "You don't okay because you're still learning."
LAST WEEK, MORE than 70 education students went to elementary, junior high and high schools in Lawrence and Eudora to observe classes and assist teachers as part of Curriculum and Instruction 410, which is titled Instruction and Curriculum II.
"To learn to teach, you have to get into a classroom and teach," Frank said. "There's no other way. In the next couple of years, I will hopefully have enough experience behind me to walk into a classroom by myself."
The education students' usually visit area classrooms once a week for two hours in the morning, said Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction. The course includes lessons such as controlling a classroom, conducting lessons and keeping students' attention.
Curriculum and Instruction 410 usually is taken by juniors. It is their first experience in student teaching, Swartz said.
Connie Rhodes, first-grade teacher at New York Elementary School, said Fuller and Frank would conduct individual and small-group instruction with the children.
IN THEIR NEXT two years in the School of Education's extended program, which usually lasts five years, students will teach with less teacher assistance than they receive in Curriculum and Instruction 410, Swartz said.
"I try to show the students what to do and then let them grade the student's work," Rhodes said. "Linda and Shelly are doing such a good job, I might just sit back and let them take over some day."
Fuller said her job was to help with the reading groups at the school and to observe how Rhodes taught.
Swartz said Curriculum and Instruction 410 had received national recognition and was a key factor in students to the School of Education.
In preparing students to go into a classroom, Swartz said she had them practice by teaching lessons to each other. Students prepare English, math, and science lessons for students in different grades and then act them out in class.
Lawrence High School, West Junior High School and Pinckney Elementary School are other schools in the region that teach this semester, Swartz said.
The goal of the extended education program is to give students better teaching skills than a four-year program would, Swartz said. The course is important in accomplishing this goal, she said.
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH
February 1985
12 Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds - opening program, 7:30 p.m., Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts.
6-8 Destination of Black America, Brett Fuller, Howard University sponsored by Campus Ministries, 7 p.m., Kansas Union.
8-10 Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, Kansas Union, Registration 8 a.m. a.12:30 p. m., level 5.
9-16 Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds Exhibit at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts.
16 Nigerian Students Association, Lutheran Church; 15th and Iowa.
February
24 A Historical look at Black Women's Clubs in Lawrence, Kansas, and the Nation, 2-4 p.m., St. Luke MECH Church, 900 New York, sponsored by the Lawrence Branch of American Association of University Women. (rescheduled from Feb.4)
23 African Students Association, 15th and Iowa, Ellsworth Soul Food Dinner, Ellsworth Hall.
Andrew Conteh: African Socialism, Panel Discussion, 7 p.m. Kauanas Union "Literature of the Black Experience"; audiocassette available at the Lawrence Public Library through June 30, 1985, profiling the work and lives of authors W.E.B. DuBois. Langston Hughes, Ralph Ellison, Alice Walker, Amiri Bakara, and Richard Wright.
Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs—The University of Kansas, the Watkins Community Museum, and the Lawrence Public Library. Funded in part by a grant for the Humanities, affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Students to air views on insurance
27 Colloquium:
Students will have a chance to voice their opinions on student health insurance for the 1985-86 school year at a Student Health Advisory Board open forum tomorrow.
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Jef Gleason, student chairman of the board, said that making maternity coverage an option and offering a two-year insurance plan were two possible changes. The program also has the rate for students while providing the best coverage for the cost.
The board, a committee of the Student Senate, determines student insurance coverage and costs of attending Watkins Hospital administrators.
The forum is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of Kansas Union.
JAMES STROBL, DIRECTOR of Watkins Hospital, said the forum would allow students to
"It gives students a chance to tell us whether the policy needs to be less or less extensive or whether rates need to be lowered." he said.
Students can buy the insurance if they do not have coverage under any other health policy.
This year's Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas policy staggers rates over four student groups. The single student rate costs $35.62 monthly compared to a rate of $48.72 monthly. The student-spouse rate is $84.22 monthly and the student-children rate is $81.43 a month.
into effect at the start of the 1985-86 school year. Gleason said undergraduates carrying seven credit hours, graduate students carrying three hours and doctoral candidates seeking degrees were eligible to buy the policy.
GLEASON SAID, "BIDS are sent out to about 27 different insurance companies and the board picks out the best policy. Student Senate can approve it or disapprove it."
In the weeks after the forum, Gleason said, the board will review student suggestions for the program and select the best coverage.
Each year the Student Health Advisory Board, formed in the late 1960s, develops the student insurance policy. Strobl said the board spent 250 to 300 hours in the spring semester grinding out the policy's fine print.
In addition to determining insurance coverage, the board tries to acquaint the students with student health service.
Strobl said the survey would be run exclusively by the board and would not be handled by the hospital.
Gleason said, "The goal for this year is developing a questionnaire for students to voice opinions on services are meeting their needs."
If approved, the policy would go
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University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
County commission backs turnpike study
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Although some Douglas County residents say it is a waste of tax money, Douglas County commissioners yesterday endorsed a study to determine whether a new Kansas exchange is needed in the county.
The commission voted to split with the city the cost of the study, expected to be about $15 000.
The commission voted 2-1 to help Lawrence finance a study to decide whether a new interchange would economically benefit the city and county.
At its meeting tonight, the Lawrence City Commission is scheduled to consider paying for half of the cost of the study.
David Hopper, county commissioner, said he thought the study would renew turnpike officials' interest in building a new Douglas county currently is served by interchanges in east and west Lawrence.
WARREN RHODES, THE county commissioner who voted against the study, said that a 1980 study financed by Lawrence and Douglas County had sufficiently determined the feasibility of a new interchange.
The 1980 study proposed an interchange at the intersection of the turnpike and Lecompton Road in north-central county. The official official lodge act referred to the shing.
On Thursday, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce asked the county and city to finance an updated study to renew interest in building another Lawrence interchange. The chamber asked that the interchange be built north of County Road 13 to provide access to Clinton Lake.
The interchange also would provide access to the Santa Fe Industrial Park and the proposed University Corporate and Research Park, at 15th Street and Wakarua Drive. It would decrease traffic on overloaded
Lawrence streets, the chamber said.
A NEW STUDY was not endorsed by all county residents. About 30 Lecompton area residents attended the meeting, and some voiced support for it.
Howard Duncan, representing the residents, said a new study would duplicate the one done five years ago and would be a waste of tax money.
Duncan said the Lecompont Road interchange, proposed in the 1980 study, would allow access to either U.S. highways 24 or 40. He also said construction of the interchange near Duncan would not destroy existing homes.
Lawrence would benefit from the interchange proposed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Dean Burkhead, a lawyer representing some of the Lecompan lawyers in its new interchange because it would promote the industrial and corporate research marks, he said.
"WE'VE TIRED OF Lawrence always getting its way. The residents of Lecrompton want their part," he said.
A new study, he said, would make the location proposed by the chamber look better and would do nothing for the Lecompton area.
Steve Glass, a member of the chamber, said turnippe officials would not build a new interchange unless it could support itself. He said study showed the interchange near a acceptor would not be self-supporting.
Howard Duncan, a Lecompton resident, said the 1980 study showed the interchange would be feasible. A new study was not needed, he said.
"If the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce wants to do another study, let them finance it," Duncan said.
Glass said that if the county and city agreed to a new study, turnpike officials would hire a company to conduct the study and not be involved in the study, he said.
Bill would drown drinking specials
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
NIP
COFFEE
Happy hours and all-you-can-drink specials may disappear, but Lawrence private club and tavern owners said yesterday that it was a fair price to pay to pave the way for liners by the drink in Kansas.
Liz Anderson, manager of The Jazzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St., prepares a drink for one of her happy hour customers. Drinking specials, such as last night's happy hour at The Jazzhaus, would be illegal (if a drink was in the stock) for the evening.
And they overwhelmingly favored a proposal to toughen penalties for those who attempt to buy alcohol illegally.
Terrv Burkart/KANSAN
Last week the Kansas Senate passed a bill to prohibit promotions encouraging excessive drinking. The bill was part of a package designed to sway key senators to vote for liquor by the
BESIDES PROHIBITING the two-for-one, all-you-can-drink
A second bill in the package would strip driver's license privileges for one year from minors drink or attempt to buy alcohol.
"If we can get liquor by the drink before the voters, then club owners can live with that," Ace Johnson, owner of The Sanctuary. 1401 W Seventh St., said of the club on all-you-can drank specials.
THE SANCTUARY OFFERS all you can drink on Wednesday nights.
But Johnson said he resented the characterization of these fixed-price specials as "drink-and-drown."
"Our industry does not advocate drink-and-drank," he said. "99 percent of all club and tavern owners abhor that terminology."
He said The Sanctuary mainly relied on food specials to attract customers and no longer had a happy hour. The Senate bill does not prohibit the use of food specials or entertainment to attract customers.
It does ban, however, a long list of promotions that encourage people to drink to excess, according to supporters of the bill.
and happy hour specials, the bill tells club and tavern owners that they cannot serve free drinks, serve more than two drinks at one time or serve drinks at reduced prices.
In addition, it prohibits drinking contests or contests with drinks as prizes and forbids increasing the amount of alcohol purchased proportionately increasing its price.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the purpose of promotions was not to increase consumption.
and to compete with other clubs," Wallace said.
"The idea is to build patronage.
The Hawk's most successful special, a schooner of beer that can be refilled for a dollar, probably would not be affected by the proposed law, he said, because the price always stays the same.
WALLACE SAID HE supported the provision banning all youcan-drink specials, although he said he thought something like a code of ethics among tavern owners in the state was preferable to legislation. He said local members of the Tavern League of
Kansas discontinued drink-and drown specials because they were bad for the taverns' public image.
rick McNeely, owner or ... Jazhauus, 92% Massachusetts St. when asked of any possible effect of his music. He answered, "Does it prohibit music?"
THE JAZZHAUS DOESN'T' rely heavily on promotions, he said, although it does have a happy hour.
"A lot of the other bars have to do that in order to make their bars unique, so that people will go there," McNeely said.
Young heart recipient asks for stuffed toys
At a news conference yesterday, the parents of Grant Reser, the boy, said he wanted to know about his stuffed animals when he awoke.
Saturday's heart transplant for a three-year-old Topeka boy at the University of Kansas Medical Center took about five hours, but the tiring experience didn't dampen the boy's curiosity.
Reser, the sixth Med Center heart recipient, remains in critical condition in the Med Center's intensive care unit.
The parents said Reser knew about heart conditions because his grandfather had had heart trouble. But when Reser was told of the surgery, he asked whether he would have two children following the transplant operation.
Reser suffered from restrictive cardiomyopathy, a condition that
hinders the heart's pumping because the muscles of the organ thicken.
His replacement heart came from a donor in the upper Midwest who was similar to Reser in body size and height. Nancy Miller, hospital spokesman.
The procedure for transplanting a child's heart does not differ from adult heart transplants, but the equipment used is smaller, Miller said.
She said Reser could expect to live a normal life with his new heart. The heart should grow at the same rate as Reser's body, Miller said. Only one person can be or mountain climbing, are discouraged they could cause heart damage
The fifth heart transplant recipient of the Med Center, Donald L. Moore, continues to be in good condition, she said.
Many happy Returns
The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Fall of 84 (July 1,1984 to December 31,1984). These are period 76 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Kansas Union Bookstore or at the Burge Union Store, with your student ID. Period 76 receipts will be redeemed until June 30, 1985.
The Kansas Union Bookstores
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Greyhound gives the Jayhawks a break on Spring Break.
$99
Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.
Just show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your Greyhound ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for 15
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So this spring break, get a real break. Go any where Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
For more information, call 1-800-253-4900.
Must present a valid college student ID. 1 card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nonrefundable and good for travel on Greenway Lines, Inc.
Offer effective: 2-15-85. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
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GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
©1985 Greyhound Lines, Inc
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
ASK adds federal aid to lobbying list
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Despite the heavy snow Sunday, members of the Associated Students of Kansas traveled to Topeka from Salt Lake City to advocate legislative priorities for the semester.
ASK is a lobbying group composed of students from the seven Board of Regents schools. Nine ASK members attended the meeting, of Kansas attended the meeting.
At the meeting, ASK added efforts to stop President Reagan from reducing student financial aid to their priority list for this spring. Other issues on the list include raising student salaries, keeping the legal drinking age at 18 and increasing the minimum wage. Part of President Reagan's pre-
Part of President Reagan's proposed budget for fiscal year 1986 would restrict eligibility for guaranteed student loans and Tall grants of federal aid students could receive.
REPRESENTATIVES PASSED a resolution presented by Fort Hays State University that called for ASK "to reject massive reductions in aid targeted at a particularly vulnerable group."
Instead, ASK would support maintaining the present level of federal aid. Sandra Binyon, KU opusps director of ASK, said yesterday.
Binyon said some national student lobby groups were asking for huge increases, not maintenance of the present level.
ASK would like to see increases too, she said, but it will support the
current amount of student aid as long as it is not reduced.
ASK will send written testimony to Washington to protest the proposed budget cuts, Binyon said. Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, will challenge Washington to lobby against the proposed cuts if necessary, she said.
ALSO DURING THEIR meeting, representatives decided to ask the Kansas Foundation for Leadership and Learning, an ASK organization, to conduct a study of undergraduate advising.
After the study is completed, the foundation will work with the Board of Regents Advisory Committee to set guidelines to ensure that undergrazes are well advised, Binyon said.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, she said, academic advisers are often assigned without regard for students' interests and majors. This makes it hard for teachers to give classes they need to graduate, she said.
"It's quite a problem and there's no easy solution," she said.
The project probably will take a long time to complete. Binon said.
She said many ASK members were in favor of a general minority student curriculum.
In other business, a proposal to create a racial minority student caucus within ASK led to "a lot of heated discussion," Binyon said.
Action on the issue was postponed until April so that an ASK representative could speak with students at Regents schools.
Two arrested after local cocaine bust
A 29-year-old man was arrested Friday night when Lawrence police and Douglas County law officials entered his apartment and seized his phone. Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said yesterday.
Dennis Eugene Long, 523 Fireles Drive, was arrested on six felony counts, including possession of cocaine, possession with intent to sell controlled substances and possession of stolen property.
Douglas County law officials,
Lawrence police and the Kansas
Bureau of Investigation had been conducting an investigation concerning长 and carried a search warrant with them Friday night.
When the officials entered the apartment, they found the cocaine, which had an estimated street value of $90,000. They also seized hashish, marijuana, a pistol, a stolen handgun and $25,000. Trapp said.
Long was booked and held on $36,000 bail. He posted Saturday morning and is scheduled to appear in court 4 p.m. Friday.
From the arrest, officials obtained information giving them probable
cause to believe that Jilliane Marie Turner, 914 Missouri St., sold cocaine.
Turner was arrested early Saturday on a charge of selling cocaine, but no narcotics were found, Trapp said. She was held on a $1,500 bond and was scheduled Saturday. Her first court appearance is scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday.
Trapp has been assigned as prosecuting attorney for the cases and he said he planned to file charges against Long and Turner today.
Several others were in Long's apartment at the time of the arrest.
Trapp said. Law enforcement offi-
cers told them that they were
released Friday night.
"The investigation is continuing." in
the statement, if others will be
arrested or not.
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Tell Your VALENTINE How Your Love is Ballooning with a BALLOON BOUQUET from Ex8pherience Balloons for all' Occasions CALL TODAY 841-1736 Po. Box 2334 Strong Hal
Come and see our Fine Selection of Valentine Cards and Gifts.
Ben Franklin
805 Massachusetts
Lawrence
Daily Hours
9 AM to 8 PM
TIMEX® SERVICE CENTER WE ARE FACTORY AUTHORIZED UNDER THE TIMEX® GUARANTEE
WATCHES OUT OF GUARANTEE—SMALL CHARGE
AAIL CHARGE
Estimate to repair TimeX* out of warranty on request. No charge to mail when TimeX* completed. All repairs done in Watch Dept.
Please forward your resume to
Dona Dewney, at the Business
Placement Bureau, Summerfair
Fall, by Tuesday Feb. 19.
Merli Jewelry
121 W. 63rd Suite 201 K.C., MO 64113 444-2384
This represents an opportunity for an ambitious high caliber individual. Intern experience has in many job offers for full-time responsibilities.
843-7398
Extensive travel to United Telecom's subsidiary accounting centers is required.
--including qualifications.
* Major in Accounting
* GPA of 3.0 or greater overall
* Excellent communication skills
* Problem solving and analytical abilities.
Position duties are very similar to full-time staff responsibilities.
United Telecommunications Inc. is seeking candidates for a summer intern position with its corporate internal audit department.
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass 842-4134
Candidates should possess the following qualifications:
4¢ COPIES
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Applications available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985.
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sundays
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.J. 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.J.) As winner of this scholarship, you would then be eligible to compete for the Zoe Gole Perrin National Scholarship worth $1,000!
Heaven help us
They're not together
WES CRAVER'S
Nightmare
ON ELM STREET
0:00 7:30
0:35
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stop by 1325 W. Campus Rd.
Still, The Only Place To Get It
Sigma Kappa VAL-O-GRAMS LAST DAY TO PLACE ORDERS
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
$3.50 ea.
Call 843-1101 or
Heaven help us
They're no angels!
5:00 7:30
R
MISCHIEF
PD-31
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7:30 6:40 St. Sun 4:45
Fun, balloons, candy and your own special message!
TIN PAN ALLEY
Deliveries between
Michieh
R
7:15 9:30 Sat. Sun $5.00
HILLCREST 1
Eddie Muhrth is a Detroit cop on the cover of Harper's Weekly who plays the lead role in BEVERLY HILLS.
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2
Harrison Ford WITNESS
R R AINAMANT FICTION
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:35
HILLCREST 3
Heaven help us They're no angels!
5:00 7:30
WES GRAVEN'S A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET
9:35
CINEMA 1
THE KILLING FIELDS
Staring SAM WATERSTON
AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE!
MEMORIES
7:15 9:45 Sat. Sun. 4:30
CINEMA 2
THE YEAR'S BEST COMPENSATION LIVE STORY.
MISS HILL
A MUSIC BARGAIN Show
7:30 9:40 Sat. Sun. 4:45
Twilight Bargain Show
COMMONWEALTH THATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 831-5788
APPRESSAGE INDIA
Olympus
8:00 Only Sat., Sun. '5:00
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TELPHONE 843-1085
Mischief
7:15 9:30 Sat., Sun '5:00
:
Eddie Murphy is a Detroit actor
and the founder of Ruppy Hills HP
BIEVERY HILLS
A BROADWAY STREET CITY
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!—
CYD Presents:
Joan Finney
Q
& A session follows College Young Democrats
State Treasurer & possible 86 Gubernatorial Candidate 9:15 p.m. Tues., Feb. 12 Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Required Qualifications:
1985
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation Program
Minimum, 2.0 GPA, returning to KU for Fall 1985
Desired Qualifications:
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
126 Strong Hall
DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1985
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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4
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Halls conserve energy in efforts to win $500
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
Staff Reporter
Hashinger Hall residents will be dining in the dark one night this month as participants in an energy conservation program sponsored by the office of housing.
The plan is one of many that residence halls will use in February, designated as Energy Conservation Month for residence halls.
Each hall will receive 5000 if it can reduce by 10 percent the amount of electricity and gas used this month from the amount used in February 1982, Alan Oakes, president of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said Sunday.
Jon Hobble, Sedgwick senior and co-chairman of the Hashinger Social Committee, said that besides turning out the cafeteria lights, residents would decrease the number of parties at the hall during February.
"WE'VE TRIED TO keep the big hall parties out of February and either move them back in January or forward in March." Hobble said.
One of the goals of conservation month, Oakes - said, is to teach residents the importance of conserving energy.
He said turning unnecessary lights off and putting up posters to educate
"Basically, we're telling the girls to turn off their heat and their lights before they go to class," Smith said.
Shelley Smith, New York junior and chairman of the Lewis Hall Conservation Committee, said committee members were putting notes that told residents how to conserve energy in hall mailboxes.
residents were some of the ways JRP was working to cut back.
Urging the residents to use stairs instead of elevators was another method used to conserve energy, Smith said.
Mike Osterburhr, Templin Hall resident director, said residents were being informed by posters and floor officers, who had been spreading the word.
Osterbuhr said the hall had cut back on energy consumption by taking some bulbs out of multiple-fixture sockets and by closing windows.
"We're trying to get everyone to regulate their heat without opening their windows." Osterbuhr said.
Unusually severe weather has slowed down but not deterred the halls' efforts to conserve heat.
"One of the most important things is that the weather is not as good as it could be for this." Oakes said.
ON THE RECORD
But Hobble said, "A lot of diehards sleep without their heat on at night anyway."
A GYM BAG containing tennis shoes, keys, textbooks and pens, valued together at $120, was stolen at 2:30 p.m. Thursday from a bathroom in Robinson Gymsium, KU police said yesterday.
A RADAR DETECTOR was stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 11:50 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in a building. Jayhawker Towers, KU police said.
A GOLD CHAIN with a diamond and gold cross on it, valued at $1,000, was stolen between 9 a.m. Jan. 27 and 10 a.m. Feb. 4, from a house in the 4000 block of Vintage Court, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A COLOR TELEVISION valued at $300 was stolen between 4:30 p.m.
Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday from a room in the College Motel, 1703 W. Sixth St., police said
A CASSETTE DECK and two speakers valued at $290 were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 2400 block of West 24th Street, police said.
A 1979 PONTIAC Bonneville parked in the 706 block of Iowa Street was stolen Thursday night, police said.
FIVE CYMBALS, VALUED together at $1,500, were stolen late Friday night or early Saturday morning from the backstage of the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., police said.
Capsules to help cure sleepy travelers
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Sleepy highway drivers and weary air travelers soon may have an alternative to expensive hotel rooms and cold airport floors.
Soundproof sleeping compartments equipped with mattresses, lights, televisions, radios and other accommodations are being studied in New Hampshire States, according to a student who has studied the new concept.
Troy Rodman, Danville, Ill., senior, said last week that he decided in September to make "sleeping capsules" his thesis and would complete the would complete a full-size model of the capsule by early March.
"It's a nice way to escape the hectic airport," said Rodman, who is studying industrial design. "Suppose your plane is delayed for four hours. You walk to a front door and see someone in a creepy crematorion, possibly given a robe, and you get a sleeping capsule — and all this for $7 to $12."
"With the growing cost of square footage, we have to pay more attention to the quality of space rather than quantity." Rodman said.
RODMAN'S UNCOMPLETED model is 8 feet long, 4 feet high and 4 feet wide, but may be larger or smaller when it is finished.
The front-entry sleeping capsules are made of plastic and weigh about 55 pounds. The capsules are versatile because they are lightweight, Rodman said.
"Manufacturers are taking one concept and trying to market it in a variety of situations," he said.
The first sleeping capsules in the United States are scheduled to be
installed at a truck stop near Denver later this month, the president of a company selling the capsules said last week.
NARK INC., based in Houston, was founded in 1981 to manufacture and market sleeping capsules, and Clarkes L. McLaren, the company's president. The company put its version of the capsules on the market in January.
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
In designing his capsule, Rodman said he had to research human-environment relationships such as lighting, acoustics and temperature. He also had to consider psychological aspects such as sleeping positions, confinement and isolation.
"The biggest problem is education," Rodman said. "The first conception of the capsule is that it causes it. It looks worse than it really is."
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, said, "New sleeping situations are initially difficult, but people are remarkably adaptable. Given a few trials they should have no problem getting used to the new situation."
Troy Rodman, Danville, III., senior, sits inside the mock-up that he built of his sleeping compartment. The mock-up is built to show the exterior size of the real model, Rodman said last week, and it should be completed in March.
INTEMAR'S CAPSULE,
"Mac-1", which stands for mini-
accompaniment center, is equipped
with a standard twin-bed mattress
made of fire-resistant material. At
the back of the bed is a foam seat.
Above each of the occupant's shoulders are two lights and ventilation controls similar to those on an airplane.
To the right of the occupant is a panel that controls a nine-inch television set, an AM radio, an an-
nouncement system, a reader's monitor, reading lights and a telephone.
vations with regard to claustrophobia, but really there is none. McLaren said, "There are no problems." He said for anyone to get claustrophobic."
"There are usually some reser-
The capsules also may be equipped with options such as a cassette tape player, an intercom, a hot drink dispenser, book shelves, a desk and video games. The capsules will cost from $2,500 to $3,900 each, depending on which options are ordered.
RODMAN SAID THE sleeping capsules were ideal for truck and rest stops, labor camps, prisons.
college residence halls and airports.
"The sleeping capsule will never take over the luxury hotel room," Rodman said. "I'd much rather stay in a hotel room, but a standard room could cost you $60 to $100."
McLaren said the capsules would be seen in international airports within 12 to 18 months.
Rodman said the capsules eventually may be installed in college residence halls, two in room with some external space.
K
KJHK FM91
Monday: Alternative Conversations with the Micronotz
Tuesday: Run-DMC
“King of Rock”
Wednesday: The Swans
“Goon”
Dinner Hour Album Playbacks (Weekdays at 6 p.m.)
मुझे दृष्टि पड़ती है।
Thursday: Regea Greats
    Linton Kwesi Johnson
Friday: Various Artists
    "Blood on the Cats Vol.2"
Jazz Playback: Wednesday 10 a.m.
TWINKLE
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This ad funded by your Student Senate
The Sound Alternative 864-4747
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Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-10 a.m. • Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
RUSTY'S IGA
FOODCENTERS LAWRENCE
Dear Valentine,
I couldn’t think of a better way to say
Happy Valentines Day than with a bouquet from Owens Flower Shop. They have such a fine selection of arrangements to choose from. Sending an arrangement is the best way to say “I love you”, “How are you?”, or just simply “Hello”.
Sincerely yours,
A secret admirer
ValentineValues
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
843-6111
Happy Valentine's Day
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985 Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
Aid applications on the agenda
The fall semester may be far from most students' minds, but now is the time to file for financial aid, the director of financial aid said last week.
"In our finite programs, money goes quickly," said Jerry Rogers, the director.
No deadline exists to apply for financial aid, Rogers said. But he said he recommended that students have aid requests processed by March 1.
Applications for several KU financial aid programs must be processed through the American College Testing Student Need Analysis Service before being considered by the financial aid office.
These applications enable students to be considered for National Direct Student Loans, Grant Pensions, Supplemental Educational Opportunity
Grants, scholarships and the college work-study program.
"March 1 isn't a deadline but a priority," he said. "We tell them to apply early but they don't."
Rogers said that processing a financial aid application usually took 10 days. He said that forms sent to the ACT office by this weekend were returned in March 1 and would be the first group awarded financial aid by KU.
Rogers said that although priority was given to early applicants, the University awarded aid based primarily on need.
Funds usually are drained from the National Direct Student Loan and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant programs by May, he
The ACT Family Financial Statement Packet for 1985-86 has been available since December. Students
HAND-INDEXING
COPYING & BINDING
RESUMES & FLUVERS
LIMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES
University
The University
Phone 749-5192
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 813 MAMA
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
Resume Service
Our experience makes the difference
Cover Letters * Word Processing
J. F. 7th 841-1286
Students applying for a guaranteed student loan must pick up an application form at the financial aid office. The completed application must be accompanied by the student or parent's 1894 federal tax return. Once approved by the University, students send the application to their banks or savings and loan associations to be processed.
MAMA
JENERIC'S
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FREE DELIVERY
Call 843-MAMA
$5
SMALL SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
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free delivery • limited delivery area
900 Indiana • open at 4:30 p.m.
must fill out the statement and the Kansas Student Data forms inside. Dependent students also must include a copy of their parents' 1984 Federal Income Tax Return. Independent students must include a copy of their tax returns.
Guaranteed student loan application forms won't be ready until late spring, Rogers said.
PK. POPPER
O Eagle Lake Lumber Co.
Come on in and let us fix you up with one of our personalized Valentine's Day canisters for your sweetheart.
Mon-Sat, 12-10 p.m. Sun, 3-8 p.m.
One book less, on six nights.
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
Specials
This Week's Specials
MONDAY
Pizza Pocket $1.85
French Fries
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
TUESDAY
Chef Salad $2.05
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
WEDNESDAY
Double Cheeseburger $2.60
Potato Chips
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
THURSDAY
Beef Stew
w/Biscuit $2.10
Small Salad
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
FRIDAY
Chili $1.60
w/Corn Chips
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
9-3:30 Level 2
Kwality Comics
1111 Massachusetts St.
Science Fiction Games
Comic Books 843-7239
Vello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p m - midnight
841-3268
I will not give you the full text content of this image. I can only recognize the visual elements present in the image.
---
kroger
Kroger
Gift Wrapped & Boxed
LONG STEMMED
RED ROSES
$2995
doz.
Fresh Cut
VALENTINE
BOUQUET
ea. $499
OPEN 24 HOURS
1015 West 23rd
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Ultimate Hair and Skin Care Centre
PERM SPECIAL
$30
Stylists: Donna Hamilton and Jeff Batcher
Offer good only with coupon
Expires 2/19/85
ULTIMATE Hair & Skin Care Centre
YOU'VE GOT MY HEART
ON A STRING...
Pucker Grams ❤ Cupid Deliveries ❤ Bunnies ❤ Teddy Bear Bouquets ❤ Candy
Three Roo Metallic ☺ Wear! Balloons ❖ Love you This Much Clown ❖ Shicker's
Balloon in a Box ☺ Flowers in a Balloon ❖ Skipped Animals ❖ Hercury Kisses
SINGING TELEGRAMS
Balloons'n More 603 Vermont 749-0148
Open 7 days a week 5 a.m.-6 p.m.
Carol Lee Doughnuts
BLACK WOMEN
1730 W.23rd 842-3664
Send Your
Valentine a Dozen
For Only $2.25
Sounds Good Doughnut?
W. H. Jackson
HUTTON
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
CHIEVEMENTS
AGAINST
THE ODDS
This offer good through Feb.23,1985
PUBLIC LECTURE
Tuesday, February 12, 1985
7:30 p.m.
Watkins Community Museum
(11th and Massachusetts streets)
Speakers: Tina Harrison
Leslie Saunders-Turner
Dorothy Harvey
Barbara J. Sabol
Marilyn V. Yarbough
Dorthy Pennington
Deborah Dandridge
(1)
February 9-16, 1985
Watkins Community
Museum
Museum Hours:
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday-Saturday
1:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday
Closed Monday
TIMO YOUNG
Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs-The University of Kansas and the Watkins Community Museum. Funded in part by a grant from the Kansas Committee for the Humanities. affilate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
$10 Frame Sale
With the purchase of any pair of prescription lenses at our regular low discount price, you can choose any frame in our stock and pay only $10. No limitations on style selection, or type of frame. We can fill your doctor's prescription, or copy your present glasses. Facet cuts $75 additional. This ad can not be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
PUBLIC EXHIBIT
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. - 11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri.&Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
Lunch
University Daily Kansan, February 12. 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Forces won't be cut, Weinberger stresses
By United Press International
GHESSEN, West Germany — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger yesterday assured Western European allies that the multi-billion dollar "Star Wars" defense system could be financed without forcing cuts in conventional U.S. forces in Europe.
Weinberger made his comment after meeting West German Defense Minister Manfred Woerner on the fifth day of a European tour. The tour was meant to build support for the administration's Strategic Defense Initiative before U.S.-Soviet arms talks begin next month in Geneva.
Some Western European officials have expressed fears that the cost of developing President Reagan's proposed system for destroying incoming nuclear missiles would force the US to reduce conventional forces abroad.
But Weinberger said after his meeting with Woerner that the Strategic Defense Initiative could be
financed without jeopardizing American troop strength.
He said there would be no reduction in the approximately 248,000 U.S. troops in West Germany.
The administration is asking Congress for $3.7 billion for "Star Wars" research in fiscal 1986, an increase from $1.4 billion from fiscal 1985. It is estimated the program will cost $26 billion over the next five years.
He said the administration wanted the project to be a joint effort and invited other countries to devote scientific resources to the program.
Weinberger announced that in the near future, American experts would brief Western European officials on details of the program.
Weinberger, who met Woener at a U.S. Army base in Giessen, 50 miles north of Frankfurt, reiterated Rea-ger's advice that allies to participate in the program.
Woerner said West German cooperation only would be possible if American restrictions on high technology were lifted.
U.S., Laos search site of fatal wartime crash
By United Press International
BANGKOK Thailand — U.S. and Laotian experts yesterday began excavation at a remote jungle site in search of the remains of 13 American servicemen killed in an airplane crash during the Vietnam War.
The American experts flew to southern Laos Sunday to join their Laotian colleagues in the hunt at the C-130 Force C-130 Hercules transport, airlift
An official in the U.S. Embassy in the Laotian capital of Vientiane said yesterday that work on the site had been cut but that she had no further details.
She quoted Laotian Foreign Ministry officials as saying, "Things went very well."
U. S. Charge d'Affairs Terry Tull flew to the site outside the Mekong River town of Pakse, 285 miles from Tampa, but had not returned she said.
The excavation is the first joint effort between the United States and an Indochinese nation to determine the fate of some of the 2,483 U.S. ships missing in action nearly 10 years after the end of the Vietnam war.
Laos is the only one of the three communist Indochina nations that maintains diplomatic relations with the United States.
The 13 men missing from the Dec. 21, 1972, crash of the C-130 are among the 560 American MIAs in Laos, most of them shot down by communist gunners.
The 12-member American MIA team in Laos is led by Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, head of the Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Hawaii.
"Wreckage is dispersed over a wide area but there is a crater left from the point of impact," said L.C. Paul Mather, the MIA-POW officer at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok.
❤
Send a check of
$15.66
To:
The Classic Cookie
610 W. 4th St.
Kansas City, Mo. 64112
Have a giant Classic-Cookie-Gram delivered to your special valentine
❤
ROSEN ARE RED
VOLTES ARE BLUE
WELL WRITE ANYTHING
YOU WANT TO DO
Please include your special valentine's name and address for delivery.
Create a special Valentine from our varied assortment of sweets.
Lindt, Tobler, and Droste Chocolate bars,
Dilettante Flavored Chocolate Toppings
and assorted hard candies, mints & cookies
Cashah Belt
803 Massachusetts
841-0485
Gift boxes and wrapping available in the Casbah lower level
The Jayhawker
The Affordable sleep!
The Jayhawker
The Affordable sleep!
$199.95 Complete
Includes: mattress, heater,
stand up liner, fill kit
Padded rails $16.99 pr. reg. price $29.95
Mattress pads $9.95 suggested retail price $24.95
Free Layaway
Financing Available
Locally Owned & Operated
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Free Layaway 710 W. 6th
Financing Available 842-1411
Locally Owned & Operated
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Socialist Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papadoure arrived in Moscow on an official visit yesterday, but it was uncertain if he would meet with alpine President Konstantin Chernyak.
Greek leader arrives for visit to Moscow
Western diplomats said the NATO leader was told he could meet with Chernenkov, who has been absent from public view for more than six weeks, but a Greek Embassy spokesman said a decision might not come before early today.
Papandreou has time on his schedule today when he could hold talks with the 73-year-old Cherchiev and Soviet president's health permits.
Soviet officials have said Cherenko is ill but able to work, though they have not disclosed the nature of his ailment. Cherenko
The Greek Communist Party newspaper Rizospasitis reported last weekend that the two leaders would meet.
Papareoue was met at Moscow's Sheremetevna airport by Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Up to then, he had appeared in reasonable health apart from his chronic shortness of breath, which was due to a result of emphysema.
The Soviet Union is giving extensive coverage in the official press to the visit of the socialist NATO leader, which comes at a time of strained relations between Greece and the United States.
last appeared in public Dec. 27 when he presented awards to several writers.
Tass reported last Thursday that Chernenko spoke at a regular weekly meeting of the ruling Politburo, but did not say where the meeting was held or comment on Chernenko's health
Pandareou is to return to Greece Thursday via Bucharest, where he will hold talks with Romanian Prime Minister Nicolae Ceasecuș.
♥ ♥
For the best in Kitchen equipment and accessories. Unique gifts, coffee in the bean and teas.
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the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
842-4544
Mond.-Fri. 11:30 5:30
Thurs. 11:30 8:30
COUPON
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Zip-a-tone
DRY TRANSFER LETTERING
one sheet per coupon
EXPIRES FEB.28,1985
Half Sheet 50¢ OFF
2-Half Sheet Pkg. $1.00 OFF
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
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University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Film miffs residents of Atlanta
By United Press International
ATLANTA — Many Atlanta residents yesterday reacted with anger to the CBS movie "The Atlanta Child Murders," saying that the docu-drama was more fiction than fact and that it gave a false, racist picture of the city's black leadership.
The first segment of the two-part movie that deals with the 29 murders of young blacks from 1979 to 1981 was aired on CBS Sunday night. The final three-hour segment will be shown tonight.
The movie casts doubt about the guilt of Wayne Williams, who was convicted of two murders and who was held responsible for 20 more.
"The majority of them were complaining about the movie going on at all," said Kevin Dunn, assistant news director. "There was a smaller number complaining about the characterization of characters, especially white reporters being portrayed as country bumpkins."
was held responsible for
WAGA-TV, the CBS affiliate
Atlanta, received 190 calls late
Sunday and early yesterday.
George Schweitzer, BCS vice president of communications, said the network received about 50 calls complaining about the broadcast. But he defended the dramatization as a legitimate way to present the story.
A magnificent. Most city leaders had seen the movie earlier and had expressed their outrage then. A delegation led by Mayor Andrew Young traveled to New York and pressured CBS into running a disclaimer that said parts of the film were fiction.
Llangarfond the movie was 20 percent fact and 80 percent fiction. He also said he was concerned because of what he called a racist portrayal of the city's black leadership.
State Sen. Arthur Langford, who in the film was shown organizing searches for the missing youths, watched the movie at a hotel with about 40 guests, all of them former searchers.
"My real problem . . . is the way blacks and leadership were portrayed — that we could not govern without white police officers coming to the aid of the city leadership." Llangford said. "And that was not
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Teenage suicide film applauded by experts
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Experts yesterday generally praised "Surviving," ABC TV's Sunday night movie on teenage suicide, but some said it wasn't true to life.
Teenage suicide tends to be a solitary act and occurs almost spontaneously, the critics said. The show, however, featured a double suicide that was carefully deliberated.
But the movie prompted floods of grateful calls to some teenage suicide hotlines.
Jorge Arocha, at the crisis-suicide phone line for Dade County, Florida, clocked 30 calls the hour after the show. Most of them had been erasing suicide but thought again after the film.
"The movie had made them think that maybe they shouldn't do it." Arocha said. "A lot of people
expressed concern about what would happen to their relatives if they were to commit suicide.
"We think movies like this are helpful. They get the subject in the open. Many people think if you talk to them about suicide, that will drive them to suicide, and that's not true."
In the last 15 years, the suicide rate for adolescents 15 to 19 rose 44 percent, compared to a 2.5 percent increase for the nation as a whole. The National Institute of Mental Health reported that about 6,000 youths killed themselves last year — an average of 15 a day, or one every 90 minutes.
Before the telecast, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Psychiatric Association and the American Academy of Child Psychiatry had warned that parents should not let children and adolescents watch the program alone.
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University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
KU vollevball coach resigns
Bob Lockwood has resigned from his position as KU volleyball coach to become a fulltime physical education and recreation instructor, it was announced yesterday.
Lockwood, who also taught along with his coaching duties, said last night that he thought his decision would be the "best thing for everybody concerned."
"I think volleyball demands and needs a fulltime coach," Lockwood said, "and the same thing goes for physical education. At home, I don't. I'm not prepared to give up education."
Lockwood had a 115-151-4 record in his seven seasons as volleyball coach. He has been teaching at KU since 1964 and has coached wrestling, gymnastics and tennis.
"It's been 21 years of great experiences," he said. "There have been hundreds of great athletes that have come through."
KU moves back up to top ten
NEW YORK — After two second-half comebacks last week, No. 1 ST. John's held its solid lead in the latest balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches.
The Redmen received 39 of 41 first-place votes and 599 overall points to easily outlast Big East Conference rival Florida State. The team also two first-place votes and 574 points.
Completing the top 10 are No. 3 Memphis State, No. 4 Duke, Oklahoma and Georgia Tech tied for fifth, No. 7 Michigan, No. 8 Kansas, No. 9 Southern Methodist and No. 10 Kansas.
Kansas is the only newcomer to the top 10 from last week. The Big Eight runner-up jumped four places after winning three games last week, including a 75-1 decision over Memphis State. Oklahoma, the Big Eight's first-place team, also jumped four places with league victories over Nebraska and Kansas State.
Roundout out the Top 20 are No. 11 Iowa.
No. 12 North Carolina, No. 13 Louisiana Tech, No. 14 Tulsa, No. 15 Illinois, No. 16 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 17 Oregon State.
No. 18 Villanova, No. 19 Maryland and No. 20 DePaul.
Hoyas squeak by Villanova
LANDOVER, Md. — No 2 Georgetown,
paced by Patrick Ewing's 16 points,
overcame a slow start to squeeze past No.
17 in the last night in a Big East
basketball game.
The Hoyas, who had to rally in the last three minutes, also received 14 points from Bill Martin, 12 in the second half. The Wildcats, for the first, for the Wildcats and Gary McLain 10.
The decision boosted Georgetown to 22-2 overall and 9-2 in the Big East. Villanova, two point losers to No. 1 St. John's Saturday, fell to 15-7 and 7-5.
A basket by Pinckney with 3:36 left
the Wildcats a 45-44 game. The Hoyas
took down the Wildcats.
then scored the next 6 points *a* by Ewing
— to open a 50-145 game with 1:06 left. David
Wingate added 5 free throws in the final 30
seconds to seal the victory.
Jury chosen for Moses trial
LOS ANGELES — A jury was selected yesterday in the sex solicitation trial of Olympic hero Edwin Moses, who confidential police documents reportedly say approached an undercover policewoman with an offer of $100 for sex.
The track star and his wife, Myrella, sat through the daylong selection process, which ended with the impaneling of a jury to determine whether closing statements were scheduled for today.
When Municipal Court Judge David Horowitz asked each prospective juror to raise his or her hand if they had heard of the Moses case, nearly every hand went down. When Horowitz asked jurors were asked if they had made up their minds about Moses' guilt or innocence.
Moses, 29, of Laguna Hills, Calif., was arrested last month in a Hollywood vice sweep after he allegedly solicited the undercover policewoman posing as a lawyer to commit fraud by carrying a maximum sentence of six months in the county jail and a $1,000 fine.
From Staff and Wire Reports
KU bound for Hawaii for fall football game
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
The KU football squad will spend Labor Day weekend in Hawaii, Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
The Jayhawks will face the University of Hawaii on Saturday, Aug. 31, in Honolulu at Aloha Stadium as part of the team's pre-conference schedule.
Head coach Mike Gottfried said last night that playing in Hawaii was something his team had always wanted to do.
"Hawaii is a good football team," Gottfried said. "They were 7-4 last year and just missed playing in the Aloha Bowl.
"We really wanted to play that 12th game." Kansas was scheduled to play 11 games in the fall, but college football teams in the continental United States can play an extra game each season if that game is in Alaska or Hawaii.
Rose said Hawaii petitioned the National Collegiate Athletic Association for the right to play an extra game. Last month at the NCAA convention, the members passed legislation to permit the Rainbow Warriors to schedule a 12th football game.
In December 1986 the KU basketball team will play in the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii, and Rose said this might have led to the Labor Day football matchup.
"I have a relationship with the University of Hawaii, and my experience in negotiating the basketball contract helped us get this game," Rose said.
Financial arrangements are still pending.
Rose said the game might be broadcast in London, but that the time difference would be a problem.
"I'm still working with the budget and checking travel arrangements," Rose said. "We hope to arrange it so as many fans as possible can travel at a costual cost."
The contest is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. The time difference would mean
Kansas would see the game at 12:30 a.m.
Sunday because Hawaii is four time zones
away and does not observe daylight savings
time.
Rose said the team will probably leave Aug. 28 and return Sept. 1.
High jumpers lead team to second place at meet
The game will be the first time the Jayhawks will have faced the Rainbow Warriors. The Jebraskia Comwhackers have been called to the game in Oklahoma has traveled to Hawaii once.
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Branstrom, Hazim and Alabama's Tim McCants all cleared the bar at seven feet and missed on three attempts at 7/24. Branstrom was declared the winner on fewer misses at lower heights, while McCants finished second and Hazim third.
THOSE PERFORMANCES CAME on a day that saw the KU men set 16 season-best marks in finishing second to Alabama in the team scoring. Kansas finished with 54 points to Alabama's 56. Wichita State finished third with 51.
Sports Writer
"Things are finally starting to come together," he said. "It was really depressing earlier. This is a real good stepping stone for me."
For KU high jumpers Craig Branstrom and Sharriff Hazim, clearing the seven-foot barrier in Saturday's Kansas Triangular track meet was long overdue.
"I was almost getting depressed," Branstrom said. "I think it was way past overdue."
Hazim agreed
The KU women won their quadrangular meet Saturday, finishing with 44 points.
Hazim has been faced this season with the same problem he has faced since coming to the
The former prep all-American cleared 7-during his senior year at Topeka West High before coming to KU after age. But he was injured in a football game outdoors seasons last year, because of injuries.
Alabama and Wichita State tied for second with 44, while Missouri finished with 22.
"It was frustrating, sitting on the sidelines of a game and not seeing it," it feels real good just to be stuck again.
Coach Bob Timmons said, "They both did a very good job. It was just a very good meet."
"I HAVEN'T JUMPED anything that high in so long."
Fred Lewis won the triple jump with a lead of 50-6¼, John Creighton won the 300-yard dash in 31.16 seconds and Scott Huffman won the pole vault at 16.6.
Women's coach Carla Coffey said her team had its best performance of the season.
"I'm excited," she said. "Everything's in place for us as team. We're right on schedule."
Kim Jones won the long jump with a leap of 19-71%. Angie Helmer won the 600-yard run in 1 minute, 26 seconds and Kelly Wood won the 1000-yard run in 2:36.15.
Tennis teams victorious after weekend on road
Sports Writer
By MIKE BRENNAN
KU's tennis teams survived a tough weekend on the road and came home undefeated, much to the surprise of head coach Scott Perelman.
The men's team traveled to Belleville, Ill., Friday and defeated Memphis State 9-0 Saturday. The men's success continued as they defeated Illinois State 9-0 and Murray women's team defeated Wichita State 6-3. Friars at Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka.
Perelman said Sunday that he didn't have any complaints about the weekend.
LATER THAT NIGHT, KU defeated Memphis State and had to play two more matches.
"We won nearly every close match except one," Perelman said about the men's team. "Nothing was easy for both the men and the women. With the travel involved it was super for us."
The men left for Illinois Thursday afternoon and Perelman said his team got in a tie.
ed back to Lawrence. They had to drive through an ice storm and arrived in Lawrence at about 5 a.m. Sunday.
"I was thankful that we got home in one piece," Perelman said.
The Jayhawks won both matches and head-
The only two losses for KU came in the singles division against Murray State. All nine doubles matches were won by the Jayhawks.
"IT'S CRUCIAL to be a really good doubles team." Pereelman said. "Everybody did what you hoped they would do. All of those matches could have been 5-4."
"I think the girls came out more ready to play this time," he said. "I was disappointed that she didn't."
in the region by deteating Wichita State 6-3. Perelman said that WSU had a very solid program, and that he was pleased with the victory.
The women's team got off on the right foot in the region by defeating Wichita State 6-3.
Playing No. 1 doubles were Barbara Inman and Christine Parr. They lost to Sandy Sandler and Jill Brendel 7-5 and 6-4. Sadier and Brendel played in the NCAA tournament last season and Perealman said a KU win would not be good for Barbara Inman and Parr for this year's tournament.
KANSAS
44
MICHAEL
43
STATE
Ron Kellogg fites past Memphis State's Baskerville Holmes to lay in his 24 sons in a Stadium's game at Allen Field House. Kellogg led all scorers as KU won
Jackie Kelly KANCAN
Boyle saves win again; KU meets MU tonight
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Being in pressure situations hasn't bothered Tad Becter yet this season, and it didn't take much longer.
Boyle, the captain of the KU team, hit four free throws in the closing seconds to help clinch the Jayhawk's 75-17 victory over the third-ranked Tigers. It was the third time this season Boyle has made the big play late in a game.
"I had confidence that I would make them," Boyle said. "I tried to teach them soft and they bounced in. If you make them, you are her hero. If you miss them, you are the goat."
HEAD COACH LARRY Brown said, "I am thankful for Tad, and I think this means so much to him with the way his career has been. They did exactly what they had to do, put somebody at the line. And fortunately, we made our free throws."
In Lincoln, Nebraska cut the KU lead to 81-78 with 1:36 left in the game. Boyle was fouled nine seconds later, and he hit two free throws. Kansas won 91-80.
Boyle said that each time he was in a pressure situation, it not easier.
"As the season progresses the games get a bit and closer, and you have to be able to win the game."
Earlier this year, KU led Missouri 69-68 with 11 seconds left in the game. As the Tigers brought the ball up the floor, Bouse pass, and the Jayhawks went on pw t9.08.70
Tonight, Kansas travels to Columbia to face Missouri for a rematch. The game starts at 8:10 and will be televised on channels 27 and 62
AFTER LOSING THEIR first four big eight games, the Tigers have won their last seven.
the conference with Iowa State and Nebraska.
"We were a good team but we didn't have enough good minutes," Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said. "We played well but we didn't play well enough to win."
Missouri has turned things around without changing its starting line-up.
Maleolin Thomas, Dian Bigenheimer, Greg Caventer, Derrick Chievous and Jeff Strong
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
KU 75, Memphis State 71
Memphis State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lee | 40 | 8-15 | 6-8 | 11 | 4 | 2 | 22 |
| Holmes | 24 | 3-6 | -1 | 0 | 5 | 4 | 7 |
| Brodieau | 24 | 3-6 | -1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Askew | 23 | 1-6 | 4-6 | 38 | 1 | 8 | 6 |
| Boyd | 22 | 1-3 | 1-1 | 23 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Becton | 32 | 10-18 | 6-6 | 9 | 1 | 3 | 26 |
| Wiffon | 10 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wilton | 10 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | | | | | | |
Percentages. FG, 464, FT, 792. Blocked
Materials. FG, 464, FT, 792. Askew (3).
Steals: 3.
Technology (Graphik *)
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 12 | 4-2 | 1-2 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 5 |
| Kellogg | 35 | 17-27 | 0-1 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 34 |
| Drelling | 33 | 1-7 | 4-4 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Hunter | 24 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 4 |
| Cameron | 32 | 1-2 | 0-4 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Boyle | 16 | 1-2 | 4-4 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Turgeon | 16 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 0 |
| Pearlock | 17 | 1-1 | 1-1 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Piper | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Piper | 4 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 31,58 | 13,16 | 30 | 20 | 19 | 0 | 75 |
Percentages: FG, 534; FT, 813. Blocked Shots: 3 Turnovers. 10 Steals: (Hunter 3; Hunter 2).
Half: Kansas 34-28. Officials: Rich Eichhorst.
Rich Eichhorst, Roz Zetcher.
Women defeat Nebraska in 'best meet of the year'
Gary Kemp, Kansas head swim coach, said last month that it would be hard for Nebraska to take the Big Eight women's swimming title away from Kansas. The KK women's team backed up that achievement by winning over Nebraska in a dual meet in Lycoming.
"This was our best meet of the year." Kempf said the women had overcome some of the problems that had been troubling them this year.
"It was nice," said Kempf, "especially since they were ranked 12th in the nation and we were 15th.
"We've been inconsistent this season and still won." Kemp said "Saturday we made it to the finals."
Marcee Herrell led the Jayhawks with individual wins in three events. Herrell won the 1000-yard freestyle, the 300-yard jump and the 200-yard individual medley.
200-yard backstroke. Tammy Pease won both the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle races. Please also swam on the winning 400-yard freestyle relay team with her sister, Jaqueline, Liz Duncan and Karen Dionne.
Kempf said that Saturday's victory would help establish some momentum for the team.
CELINE CERNY DOBLED with victories in the 200-vard butterfly and the
"This doesn't assure us of the Big Eight title," he said. "But it does put us in the driver's seat."
The men didn't fare as well as the women Saturday, losing 86 to Nebraska.
Chuck Jones won the 1000-yard freestyle and finished second in the 500-yard freestyle to pace the men.
Adkins reaches 1,000 point mark
CHRIS MCCOOL FINISHED second the 50-yard freestyle and third in the 100-yard freestyle. Ken Grey finished third in both events. An individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly.
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
Head coach Marian Washington and junior center Vickie Adkins have fond memories of games against Colorado.
The first time Kansas faced Colorado on Jan. 26. Washington picked up her 200th victory in a 66-55 Jayhawk win in Boulder.
Saturday night Adkins scored her 1,000th career point as KU romped over Colorado
The win was the fifth consecutive victory for KU. The Jayhawks are now 6-2 in the conference, one game behind league-leading Oklahoma. Colorado fell to 2-6.
Adkins, 12 points shy of the 1,000 points going into the game, said that passing the mark Saturday wasn't that important.
"Last year at this time, we were losing,
this year we're winning." Adkins said.
"The team's not going away."
KUH HAD LITTLE trouble staying on top of Colorado after a slow start. But Adkins was having troubles of her own. A tough Colorado
defense held her to only three points in the first half.
"Vickie had a tough time getting the ball to the first half," Washington said, "but she is an exceptional player without the ball and the other players are beginning to realize it."
"Coach called a time-out and said get the ball to Vickie and they did and I got it in," Adkfins said.
Adkins finally got back on track, but nearly too late. Her 1,000th point came with just 3:50 left in the game.
Washington said, "I just wanted the team to be aware of her last shot. Vickie earned it."
Before the game, Washington was worried about Colorado's defense.
"Myers is an exceptional shooter and has done very well all season," Washington said.
"COLORADO CAME OFF of a one-point win over Iowa State," she said. "They were really pumped up but we did a good job of countering that intensity."
KU countered with accurate shooting from the outside. Mary Myers, senior guard, led the team.
"Colorado was packing the defense in tonight and we needed an outside shot. Myers was there."
Washington said she thought her team could reach its expectations.
Adkins agreed with her coach.
*IF WE COME out hard on defense, I think we're going to win games because good teams win.
Adkins now has 1,063 career points after her 15-point 10-rebound show and has scored in "double-figures in 24 consecutive games. She is second in the Big Eight in scoring with a 20.6 average and leads the conference in field goal percentage.
Washington was presented a plaque for her 60 career victories during halftime of the men's soccer game.
Kansas will travel to Missouri on Wednesday day.
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
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ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
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43.8186, Since 1949. In come in and see our specials
By GARY LARSON
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
one, two... testing... one, two...
Hey!... Hey, you! You little bug-eyed greasy sardine! Let me tell you something about your sister!
Hello, hello... Al, is this thing on?
Testing whether fish have feelings.
tent-19" Color T. V. $28.96 a month Curtis
dresses 147 W. Ward 824.82571 Mon. Sat. 9:30-
Sun. 1:05
THANK GOODNESS
FOR LAWYERS!
WE HAVE YOU.
WE THINK IVE.
GOT COMING?
KU
To
BLOOM COUNTY
Broadcast
TELL ME!
I I HAVE TO VICILANTISM FACE THIS!
WHAT ARE THEY KNOWN GIVE ME ?!
RELAX
VICILANTISM IS BIG STUFF WITH THE PUBLIC
THINK WE CAN CUT A DEAL.
Hillel presents "Ask the Rabbi"
Send your sweetheart something special. Rent a mime for Valentines. Call 843 2098 3:30 8 p.m. for mime-o-rama. Ask for Laura.
An informal question and answer session open for everyone on
vs. MU
H Z R
106
Sheenworks auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm games taken Wednesday at 6am and Thursday them 5pm and any salable item acceptable. 841-897-6612
Wednesday, Feb.13, 8 p.m.
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnson's Tavern.
Up & Down Road Trip: KC Comes Feb. 8th. $15 includes free taz, game ticket, bus transportation, and free beer. Make your reservation now, 841-0012.
Fun in the Sun!! Now booking trips to Patreo starting at $119 Daytona too! Call Peter at 749-1196 for info.
For more info, call 864-3948 or 749-5147
Happy in Love! Say I Love You in a song. Singing Telegrams for Valentine Day. Balloons 'N' More! 60 Vermont. 749-6148
ENTERTAINMENT
TAKE II. The Hottest EXPERIENCED Band around, is now booking parties for this semester. Call Rock at 846711 or Craig at 8421114
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843-578-9700
Tuesday Feb. 12. Don't miss RANK AND FILE at the Opera House with special guests, OBOs a Chemical Laboratory, from Minneapolis, and the Binks. Advance tickets $x At Xylem.
Yolves read about "the *Hurray*" or mum "Ex*
the Hurray!" in *The Children's Book*. He beat
The FEDERATES! he now booking
for a new season.
FOR RENT
1 bdm apt. available at NorthSide Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $225, furnished $255, water and cable pdb. Balcony. laundry. onboard May 11. May 10. Petals. Uber 11:00 after p.m.
2 br Trailridge townhouse. A/c. d/w. fenced patio.
carpartment, fireplace. Available now. 843-7333
ANNOUNCEMENT You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice is close to campus for a business owner. You'll miss offers a newly remodeled 2 bedroom sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and hardwood floors.
Applicant Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU lift has 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Landlord facilities. Prefer graduate call. Please call 813-8230 for more information.
Available Now at University Terrace Apartments
1607 W. Whi 16th Apartment furnished or un-
furnished; $250/room, $325/room, $270/month all utilities paid, unfurnished are $20
per room, $20/hour or $143/am or by our com. office at
1607 W. Whi 8
and covered parking, right by main entrance and Smith Hall and Alumni Center. This one won ILP.
TRAILRIDGE
Awesome Two Bedroom Apt., near campus and downtown, must see to believe. Call Mollie,
842-1277.
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location, all electric water dd.
00:00:00:00
Available immediately. 2 BR in a 3 BR app.
VIRSE close to campus. Nice and clean. Pets OK.
$110 per person plus very low utilities. Pet OK.
843 942
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood $325. 841-579. 841-380.
Clean, quiet room close to campus. Furnished kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-627 after 4:30 p.m.
1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher
Studio & 1 Bdm
1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher
10'x16" bdm. walk-in closet,
laundry room in bldg.
HEAT PAID! Artsy, clean, one bedroom. Close to campus. Landlord reserve 81-441-814
ZING!
Laundry bldg. on premises
by Berke Breathed
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
DOLLARS!
TV RIGHTS!
WHAT THE
HELL ARE YOU
SKINBERRING
ABOUT?
FOR RENT ! bedroom apt. at Gatwick airport. (1317
phone) 845-920-5670. Room area, Heat, Air and water paid. You pay only for rent.
Away with pet deposit. Subterr. for $260 per month.
Carpartment A 843-4464. Rental office or 843-8454 evening.
campsite 843-8454.
For Rent晨 male roommate beginning 25 Feb
Nsmoker, no smoke, pets. please. Single level duplex; 8p
bath; 1172 bath, kitchen, garage, maze location
kitchen; laundry; dining room. Call Craig
843-844 or 854-9929 after 5:30
For Rent: 2 bedroom townhouse, on bus line, 1/2 bath. leave until May 31st, option to continue, $80 per month. Call 769-1748 (message or Meadowbrook office): 842-4200
Feb. rent pd. Wanted, roommate to share 2 bdmr duplex. Furnished. Pets OK. Rent negotiable. 841-0322 or 841-7677 after 7.
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5508.
INEXPENSIVE furnished room- $68 monthly plus utilities. 1299 Ohio, Males only. Call 841-4392 after 1 a.m.
I'm moving. Apartment staying...loves downtown. Rebate on rent! Five month period! 842-5289, 749-0605, 941-1703.
Immediate Occupancy: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living; dining; area with fireplace and
garage at 2130 Hastoria Place; $46 per month;
Vice Vince B 841-9268 or 843-3928
Must Rent Immediately!' Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Must subsulte immediately! One bedroom apartment in brand new 4-plex. On bus route. Must See $225/month plus very low utilities. Call 749-2295 or 749-0167
AVALON APARTMENTS: 1 and 2 bdmr apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route KA1-640-680.
One bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South. $918 per month Water paid Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 824 3426 afternoons or 830 8923 weekends.
Piano, $225; wooden bookshelf/entertainment
center, $50; kitchen table with mats; chairs,
$30; kitchen set with microwave and supply,
software, finalwork, spelling grammar, gram-
erator, math, n-math, supervised,
museum computer ($499).
Private room, share nice home, walk campus,
dishwasher, stove, microwave, frig. Monroe after 5
m. h 841-4478
Sublease 1 bdm. apr. 2002 Gread. 1k from cam-
pass. $235 monthly all utilities paid plus one $14
battery, parking bill. 845 9390 or 749 6905
Do you need a nice quiet
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (To campus, shopping & laundry facilities).
Pinecrest
749-2022
tablele one bedroom. Furnished, close to cam-
sus $82 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-2566.
Gobbleseeker Spaceboat, quiet six bedroom house.
Ideal for 4-8 students. $690 a month. 843 9477.
For all 48 students, $900 a month. 843-947-77.
To students, 1 or 2 bedrooms, or efficiency Apts.
near the Uill, Util paid, parking Phone
842-415-61.
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester! Sandyflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 749-0871. Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment at Park Plaza South $269 per month Water pay Lease to May 31. On bus line. Call 842-3416 afternoons or 845-3923 evenings
VILLAGE SQUARE 2 bd unfurnished apl,
available immediately for sublease 842-6723
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas Completely furnished 1 hdbm. agt available immediately on sublease 349-2415
HANOVER PLACE- 10th & Massachusetts, Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdm. aps.
near campus: Some perfect for 3 people. Don’t
wait. Call now: 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-2555
FOR SALE
1973 Honda 350 motorbike. 10K miles. Good shape.
Must sell now £375 also. Also Iñanez AT-50 guitar.
£375, £627, £677 John
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
to see appreciate. Best offer. 842-2625.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Penthousees, etc. Max & Comics Open 7
days a week, 106-114 New Hampshire.
ENGAGEMENT Ring Wedding Band Combo. 14
Rt. Gold, Diamond Lake new. Call 843-418 after 5 p.
m.
Antique upright piano in good condition, recently tuned. Mission Oak style box. $250 obo. 841-6686 or 841-7817.
For Sale: 1972 metallic silver mustang. Totally rebuilt body (metal, engine, and drive train Call 864-1809 $4000
For Sale Zenith Z 100 Micro-computer 128K
Dual Disk Drives. Software included. Best offer.
799-3531
For Sale: RCA AM/FM stereo radio for car
Never used. Will sell for 1/2 retail value: 843-6814
anytime.
Huge "I," sharp steel diel in good shape with lock drawers and formica woodgrain top. Also complete for aquarium setup. Call 841-3292 or leave a message at 129-256.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
Mini Refrig. Brand new, still under warranty
Mic after 4 o'clock. 841-8596
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal; '8'
LDDS drive, 200A CPV Power Supply Soft
ware 834-608 after 3 p.m.
Six foot used grand piano. Olesen Piano and Organ.
1001 W. 23rd, 842-0758.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music: Sat & Sun, 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 813 New Hampshire.
1601 W. 23rd, 842-4753
TICKET: KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
7; 8250 Leave message 843-4944
Vivitar Series One's for Minolta, 135mm f2.3,
28mm f1.8 in mint condition with boxes. $90 each.
Buy now at: www.vivitar.com/mint-condition
7 Pinto, air, auto, 64.00 miles $1395. Preston McCall 1868 N 314 bd 806-617
82 Lynx 3 door, 14,000 miles. 4 speed Great stereo, extra nice $3995. Preston McCall 1863 N. 3rd B-841 6076.
We're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2/15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, personal cassette recorder with headphones in Summerfield 5th floor women's room, on Wed. Feb. 6. Sentimental value. Reward 843-0190.
77 Chrysler New Yorker, low miles, beautiful car. Loaded, sunroof, very nice. 1985 Preston McCall 1989 N. 3rd, 841-8067
18 Malibu Chevrolet, c/PS/PW/AC 2 w/car,
38 mile, good condition, B4 643-8408 or 749 1313;
79 Dickinson pickup, 5 speed, air, topper, 60,000
miles, $3359; Preston McCallen 1N 3rd 841 6467 m;
19 Palm Harbor Pickup, Special Truck W, air/car,
any/m (special truck), 3359; Preston McCallen 1N
3rd 841 6467 m.
74 Volv 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/ cassette stereo, good condition $2250.
42-7690 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Call Preston McCall for the best deal on used cars 841-6067
Western Civilization Citizens: Now on Sale! Make use of them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In-depth analysis. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization 'available at Town Trier. The Jayhawk bookstore, and the University Library.'
Bass player wanted for pop band. Competence required but audited required more. Call 934.1158
18 (4Km) Gremlin would like to go back to KU. Clean, straight; snowy; routine maintenance pans in order. Started after six weeks in driveway. Mail offer elsewhere 700 Shawna L.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors
Driven, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711,
Roode, CO 80203. 8031-422-4577
Basketball Tickets Oklahoma K-State, Missouri student tickets. For details call 749-3225
Day Care needs part-time cook Tues. and Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 843-4147
Cruiseships Hiring, $16.500 800* Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Director, newset,
World, 944-444-1844 auksacresm
AUTO SALES
1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars are too many $600 or best offer $41 322 after $5 p.m.
Earn big money this summer in your home town. College Students Painting G is now hiring students to work as artist/resume Positions are being filled now so act to apply. Placement on or call person who collects art.
Giligan is selling the stadiumdress Skew white TRIEX Travel. Excellent condition. A blade to drive 36,000 miles. Fast becoming a classic. Call or leave of leave at mountmeadow at 867-4511, over 90 percent.
Johnson County Park and Reception District is now accepting applications for their summer job applications on Wednesday, May 30th, application at the University Placement Center, 223 Carruth C'Leary Hall Application deadline is Sunday.
LEAD GUITAR player needed for constantly working rock and Roll band. Top 40 to Sixties music. Call Gary 542 2382.
OVERSEAS JOBS, JUMPS, yr round Europe.
S. Amm. America, All Asia. All ids $900-2000
mSightseeing free Info Write JLIC, P O Box
32-KC, G鹤 Die Mar CA 96253.
Skills Retail Liquor Store-Help wanted to work as clerk Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday after-nights, and Saturday night. See Mr. Eudaly 803.8196
Summer johns, National Park C 21's Parks
5.900 plus openings. Complete information $5.00
Park report. Mission Mtn. C 651 2nd Ave WN, KALI
MT, 9900.
and previous library experience. Application deadline: Friday, Feb 15. Contact: Shelia Korkbeck Interlibrary Loan, second floor. Wear a mask when possible. University of Kansas is an EE/OA employer
WORKSTUDY HELP WANT! Library Circulation Clerk needed. Duties include typing, filing and organizing books in the library. Study ability, education to work in time blocks at least two hours a day between 8 a.m and 5 p.m on weekdays. Req's B.S. or equivalent of 35 words per minute. Preferred qualifications: Ability to work independently; some familiarity with computer software.
We need people to work lukewarm from
11:30 a.m and late night from 8:00 a.m to 9:00 p.m.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 21rd
Street.
FREE room and board in boarding for babysitting and light housekeeping. Child is in school during days. Babysitting is most evenly days. Must be符合要求. Call after 5:30 841 7867.
Work Study position. Word processing and work office work Contact Carla Lefler, office of University Relations, 864-4115. Application deadline is Wed. Feb. 13.
PERSONAL
Dumbhead, Ah Stink - You Goober! 'It's been 366 days, but slugsUP are still infatulated. I love you, SimeadW P.S. Tell Big Ed I said Hi!
Kathy. K— Now that you're an expert in chemistry, you are still going to talk to a little person like me. OR WHAT? Try not to step on me and try not to bump it up to your big head! John C
If I'm to help you, you need to
needs serious minded female for a qualified relationship.
Interested persons write MEES c/o Box 2016.
SWF co-ed desires to meet male 19-30 for fun and excitement! Send info about you and your interests! P.O. Box 3833, Lawrence 60406
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, custom sewing and mending at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-3190
Preanant?
Need to talk confidentially? For fre professional counseling call us collect. 202 456
Beware of the VALENTINE FLASHER. You could be next! balloons 'N More! 803 Vermont. 749-0148
Buy your Valentine a present at Harris Menswear and get a FREE gift for both of you. a pair of movie tickets. HARRIS MENSWEAR, 811 Mass., 740-1900.
COMPRESIVENISE HEALTH ASSOCIATE; early and advanced outpatient abortion; medical care, confidentially assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 913-345-1800.
The Etc.
Shop
™
MasterCP
Valentines
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Silk Cummerbund Sets
Oyster Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Cosme Jewelry
732 Mass. 843-0611
FAT MAC Upgrade: 128K to 512K Macintosh conversion. Guaranteed, $500 (negotiable). Call Dan, 824 240 or Brian, 824 517.
Come in and see our Valentines
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free-
Free FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
free with drum sets. Free $3 Walkman for $10
purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar free.
Free case with bass free. Free house of
chase free. Not undersigned Hayen House of
Casa free.
VALENTINES
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Museum of Natural History (next to the KS Union)
New: Instant Valentines only 50 cents
Your give Valentine "AN ENCHANCED EVENING," the love game for couples. You'll find this and many more exciting valentines at PEN-DRAGON, 2nd and Mass.
**HOMESICK!** LET SLEEPYTIME Story Service pip you beil to eat the Mom and Dad used to. For too long, they forgot what a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a kiss on the cheek. Tuck your nose in. Call now to 212-856-7203. We now have women readen. Call now to 212-856-7203.
2 FOR 1 SALE
Sun
FINAL DAYS
2 Can Exercise or Tan For the Price of 1
SUNTTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
EUROPEAN
Offer expires 2/15/85
6 Suntanning Lounges
Aerobic Classes
Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- Morning, Afternoon, &
Evening classes—Daily
* Tanning membership not
required
- Cable TV/Movie ren
- 2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
- Cable TV/Movie rental Private or coed
841-6232
---
Year Membership Only
Instant cash for your rock and roll record album
and cassettes. Visit S &amp; S at 10 a.m / 8 p.m
in the office. Mail resume to:
instantpass, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and course, fine portraits
I love you
SPREAD THE WORD!
Say it in the KANSAN!
Tell someone special how you feel with a special Valentine's Day Message. You can say it in one of two ways.
1. Say "Be my Valentine"
2. in 15 words or less
3. write a poem about each additional 5 words you pay only 25¢
2. Make your message stand out. You can say, "Be my Valentine" with a border around the message for only $4.20 for a full column inch.
To place your special Valentine's Day Message, drop by 119 Stairwater FIll Hall with 5 p.m. tonight.
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio. 749-1611
Need custom imprinted swashalats, Lshirts,
dresses and other apparel cups, etc. for an upcoming
event! J & M *E* **R** **S** *C* *T* **U** *V* *X* price available on imprinted specialties plus
the latest designer apparel products. Our talented artists 2012 W *C* (Behind Gilt)
with the latest designer apparel.
SINGING VALENTINES! Available on 3rd floor
Bailer and near Murphy Hall snack bar, moon-
Wednesday. Local calls $1. Long distance: $2.
Music the Therapeutic Association. Assigned to
Music Therapy Nurse.
Saw it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. #1611.
Students obtain a Visa or Mastercard plus other credit cards thursday from 10 at the Jayhawk Bookstore. No job or prior credit required.
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info. 749-3649.
MATH TURNER 108, 228-8258
Need 2 Hickets OU/KU game; Diego 843-6455
MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9002
Need 2 Touchs OIL/113 Diano Name, 843-8445
SERVICES OFFERED
Drafting (charts, graphs, maps, calligraphy,
etc.) competitively priced. Eight years experience.
Call 840-5630
ANNOUNCING: Joan Yarc, formerly of Prime Cat, has joined the staff of Hair and Hirs Haircut, opening special haircuts and Hairs Perm. Concerns over hair loss have prompted Hairs Hair Design, 1218 Connecticut, 841-539-0999.
HIS AND HERS HAIR DIEAR welcome back
for 10 days! *Wednesday, May 25*
Pursued $2.50 Tuesday- 9:45 p.m. and
evening by appointment. Come see Tryer for
that special look. His & Hers Hair Design, 1218
Cherry Street, New York, NY 10036.
Did you rescuce to lose unwanted pounds in '87?
We have a safe, natural product to help you up to the 16 in '03夕. Lose weight and inches and weights in '05夕 are not required. What have you got to do? #842IT
Professional Housecleaning, Weekly or biweekly,
reasonable rates, excellent references. Please call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-9166.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1003 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
Why wait till midterms? If you need help on your Math course, drop a note to Tutor. C/O D'S 811, W23d SL, Lawrence, KS. 6046 with your name and phone.
TANING AT THE CROSSHILD Questions of
university, career, health, travel, etc.
answered keenly, precisely by I CHING master-Peter
Than Call 814-9657
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
DISSERTATION THEISH CONSULTATION Organization, editing, statistical analysis for all social sciences. BA, A M, PhD student, best refs from KU and WSU. M47 7345-364.
TYPING
1-2:31 Easy as ABC1 AAA Ttyping, 842-1942, after 5 p.
m. M-F & anew weekends.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842-9657 30:30 A day, Sat./Sun.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987.
Absolutely Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM IOS 86. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 842-618
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.
AT STEREEDY TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Telerite.com delivers up and delivery services 943-8221 or 749-2175
Cair Kitry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. sharp XZM65 with memory 487474 or 943827, 3:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DEPNABLED, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
(Pack), Call Rathy, 843-588-3901 or 9 p.m. phone.
Experienced typist, Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selector, Elite or Paill and will correct spelling. Phone 843-989-6200.
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3510.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selective II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-898-
TOP TIP TOPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes prepared, disk maintained. Receipts organized. Reprintable letters. Essays, professional editing. Keros 620 & 810 memorymats. M.F. 8:35-9:45.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 941-6244
Professional Typist-in Baldwin - Term
Papers - Dissertations - IBMC Correcting Select-
rie - Pica or Else. 594 6739
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTIVE 841-6288
Typist with new IBM Wheelwriter typewriter will do large jobs, good price. 1-289-3425.
Best Telling Call Number 833-2187
WANTED
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath each,
on bus route. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP TRYING! #814-0257
student preferred. Call 842-6723 by 5 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMATE. For nice 2 bdrm. apt.
close to campus. Desperate. Keep trying.
794-4327
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 bd ap. $150 per unit + 1/2伙餐. Grad student preferred. Call N84 6723 after 5 p.m.
Female Roentzen-Nomsterk. Need fourth person to share large 4 bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utility. Call 749-1305.
Look for 1 tickets to KU Oklahoma game Feb. 23. Call Mary Kay, 845-8354. Leave message.
Male or female wanted to share furnished Park 25 ap. 1/2 utilities, 1/2 rest. 845-7345.
Non-smoking, neat, Meadowbrook townhouse. Own room $135 plus 1/2 utilities.
Quit roommate wanted to share duplex in SW LA-
rence. 9175 per month plus 1/2 utilities
749-3213, 842-1651.
Roommant needed, male or female, to share 3 bed room apt. house. Rent $143, all utilities paid.
864-6901 or 843-4464.
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $ \frac{1}{2} $
rent, $ \frac{1}{2} $ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc).
Roommate: Male of Female to share 2 br apt. furnished. B150 — 1/2 utilities. 12 minutes from camp. Camps 13 and 14 after m. p.
Roommate. Moderate matrimonial near KU Roommate. $128.90/month plus 1/2 cheap insurance. Open 2-17, Free until 3-1. Seek non-smoking graduate student. No pets. Stop by 127 Tennesse University.
Seeking liberal-minded roommate to share 3 Bohoman lifestyle flat in SW Lawrence. Featuring kitchen, tiled spacious spa, pool, football cable TV, laundry room, office space, food, $13/month (may negotiate) plus 1/2 utilities. Prefer non-cigarette smokers-no cigarettes, creed, sex or color. Call Kai at 841-708-4300.
Sublease nice 2 bdrm. apt. close to campus
Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4327
WANTED: Sting or Bono-type singer for party band. Must have good stage presence with key and guitar ability. Call Bill 74-98586 Eltan 74-97446 Want to buy three KU and OKaklama behalf
WANTED: 3 tickets to KU-Oklahoma game Feb.
23. Call 316-682-4439 after 5 p.m.
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
Monday, February 25th
Monday, March 4th
Monday, March 18th
Monday, March 25th
Monday, April 1st
Monday, April 15th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 106C Strong, during office hours posted.
SWEETHEART CARNATIONS
J
99¢ Each cash & carry cupid delivery special-
DELIVERED PERSONALLY BY OUR COSTUMED VALENTINE "CUPID" TO YOUR SWEETHEART (Deliveries must be ordered in advance by Tuesday, Feb. 12)
6 CARNATIONS BOXED WITH A PERSONALIZED CARD
CONTACT SUSAN AT
H
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
K
SPREAD THE WORD!
Say it in the KANSAN!
Tell someone special how you feel with a special Valentine's Day Message. You can say it in one of two ways.
1. Say, "Be my Valentine" in 15 words or less for a mere $2.60. For each additional 5 words you pay only 25*.
2. Make your message stand out. You can say,
"Be my Valentine" with a border around the message for only $4.20 for a full column inch.
To place your special Valentine's Day Message, drop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Tonight.
WANTED
People who like People . . . and Like to Travel
(continued)
Maupintuire is looking for Tour Managers, people we hire to escort our group tours throughout USA, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Europe, Middle East, Africa, Orient, India. You must love people, be outgoing, have a good attitude towards and be mature enough to get involved in tour planning. We are as well as with all age groups, Personality, poise, a good-looking appearance all count. But must be smart and a quick learner, too. Public speaking ability, giving commentary a must. Most assignments will be in North America, France, Germany, German, Spanish, French or other is a plus if we send you abroad. Our major season is May to September but some chance for year 'round work. Pay is good and if you are good the tips are excellent. If you think you quality and are over 21, please send photo and letter of resume to your school office. Tour Managers, Maupintuire, 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, KS 66044. No phone calls please. EOE.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1985-1986 for your comments and questions.
TIME: 7:30-9 p.m.
DATE: Wed., Feb. 13th ROOM STUDENT UNION
PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM STUDENT UNION
BY THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD
PLEASE ATTEND
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
SUVA NEEDS YOU!!!
NEEDS YOU!!!
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas...
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts, but we also bring to KU a lot of smaller acts that include jazz groups and local bands. One of our specialties is the outdoor concerts that include several groups and lasts as long as six hours.
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Special Events
SUA Travel
Outdoor Recreation
Indoor Recreation
Public Relations
Film
Forums
The Fine Arts
We need your help in these programs experience is not a necessity, however interest is required. For more information stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union or call 864-3477. Student Union Activities
Please contact us by:
Friday, Feb. 15 at 5 p.m.
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1985
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Tigers sink KU
The University Daily
layhawks fall to MU 62-55 for second conference loss. See story on page 13.
KANSAN
Cloudy, cold High, 35. Low, 10. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 94 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, February 13, 1985
Bus service could have city rolling
Staff Reporter
By KEVIN LEATHERS
If efforts from the Lawrence Planning Commission begin rolling along, the University of Kansas and Lawrence residents might have an extended bus service.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST FISH
The Planning Commission is considering applying for $1.6 million in federal funds from the Urban Mass Transportation Agency in order to either begin a new transportation system or extend KU on Wheels, whichLEASEs its buses from the Lawrence Bus Co.
Loraine Pai/KANSAN
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said Lawrence "desperately needs some type of service," and she hoped the city would adopt such a system. Currently, insurance has no such system.
"There has been some initial hesitation on the part of the city simply because the idea of starting a transportation system, and the accompanying headaches, scares some people." Shontz said. "This idea was one of my campaign platforms four years ago I made sure we thought if we started the system out on a smaller scale, we could really make it work."
IF THE CITY receives the federal grant, Shontz said, it would have the option of either starting its own bus system or contracting out to an independent company, such as the Citi Group.
Not even a fish can escape the biting cold. David Hixon. 1146 Ohio St., mode the fish last summer from painted steel. Hixon said yesterday his hobby included fashioning bugs, fish, roses and wreaths from sheet metal.
The transportation agency would approve the city's application only if the city showed that the buses would effectively service all areas of the city. Shontz said. The city's
See BUS, p. 5, col. 1
Most of country blacked out
Guerrillas bomb Salvadoran city
By United Press International
The bombings came on the same day that a Congressional report was released accusing the Reagan administration of engaging in warfare against tactical missiles of Vietnam War times.
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrilla sets off at least 21 bombs yesterday, blacking out three-fourths of El Salvador in 2018. The government, electrical works in a month, authorities said.
Rebels knocked out power to 10 of the 14 provinces in the Massachusetts-sized country of 5 million residents, civilian and military sources said.
The guerrilla saboteurs also knocked out seven "primary lines" leading from two of El Salvador's three hydroelectric dams and forced the government to fire up emergency diesel-powered generators to restore power to the nation, officials said.
ABOUT THREE-QUARTERS of the capital's 1 million residents awoke to find their electricity off because of the rebel attacks. Morning rush hour was clogged as drivers fought their way through intersections without the aid of traffic signals.
Rebels planted at least a dozen bombs on light poles on the Troncal del Norte highway north of San Salvador, spokesmen for the power company said.
A U.S. supplied "Huey" helicopter
outside the Panama Canal along the
Tropical North Sea口外 San Juan.
after the bombings early yesterday search for the guerrilla bombers, but found none.
Santa Ana, with some 510,000 residents, is the second largest city in El Salvador after the capital. It has been spared most of the violence in the 5-year-old civil war but guerrillas have recently stepped up activity in the zone.
MILITARY SOURCES SAID a 2,500-man
team of the Volcano revealed three
rebels on Monday.
The Congressional report released yesterday said the Reagan administration had deceived Congress and the American people about the U.S. role in the war in El Salvador.
The report challenges administration claims that the United States is providing far more economic than military aid to El Salvador.
The report also said there were twice as many U.S. military personnel in that country as the administration asserted and warned of the air war that could thwart peace talks.
The report claimed that the administration had provided "insufficient, misleading and even false information" to Congress about United States was done in El Salvador.
"THESE DECEPTIONS REMIND us of what happened in Vietnam," Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., Rep. George Miller, D-Calif. and Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, said in releasing the report. "Congress and the American people simply are not getting the
facts about our involvement in this Central American civil war."
State Department spokesman Bernard
State landed the report 'unfair and
injustice.'
Insisting the department "has consulted fully with the Congress on all programs in effect in El Salvador," Kalb said, "We categorically reject the assertion that Congress has been deceived by the administration."
The report, prepared for the 130-member Congressional Arms Control and Foreign Policy Caucus, notes the United States has provided $1.7 billion to the government, central bank and armed forces of El Salvador and outworked of civil war in the funny nation in 1980.
"IF U.S. AID is composed in the future as it is at present, the next five years will be as violent and unproductive for El Salvador as they are now, leading, "A military solution remains elusive."
The report challenges the administration's claim that economic aid exceeds military aid.
"We have given the Salvadoran army $50,000 of military aid for every rebel, while our spending on reform and development has been minimal, each Salvadoran living in poverty," it said.
Release of the report comes a week after President Reagan renewed his drive for more tax dollars to fight the threat of Soviet invasion-backed subversion in Central America.
Core curriculum called key to richer education
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is ahead of most universities in its attempt to restructure what some consider a "watered down curriculum." A university administrator day
In response to a report released Sunday by the Association of American Colleges, which charged that college curricula had become so watered down that "almost anything goes." Dennis Domer, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the University recognized the problem at least four years ago.
"We are way ahead of the national game"
We actually have proposals on the table that we do.
Earlier this month, the University released a proposal to establish a core curriculum for all undergraduate students in addition to individual school requirements.
THE PROPOSAL WOULD require undergraduate students to take courses in humanities, history of civilization, natural sciences, social sciences, and creative and performing arts.
The report by the Association of American Colleges urged universities to adopt a minimum required curriculum, which would include the institution the ability to think and analyze.
It also suggested students improve their writing, reading, speaking and listening skills, gain historical consciousness, better comprehension, and more comfortable with scientific knowledge.
The report said, "Too often, universities tolerate intellectual sloth." Domer called the report.
"It's true that given areas of the University are tolerating intellectual sloth," he said,
DOMER DECLINED, TO identify the specific areas.
Domer said he agreed with the association's conclusion that many college students lacked a basic liberal arts education and had their tendency to concentrate on their majors.
Many students are coming to the University with the attitude that they have to
specialize in some professional area, he said, taking courses that challenge their intellectuals.
"I think we have to change students' attitudes that they are coming to a university to get a specialized degree," he said. "Specialization is for people working on masters and doctorates. It (the undergraduate degree) is just the beginning. It is the spring board for informed life-long learning for the key to growth."
Domer said many KU students were graduating with the basic requirements to get a job but lacked liberal art skills that would help them advance in their careers.
"THE EASIEST THING in life is to get a job," he said. "But what is most important is how you will advance. If you are intellectually engaged and curious and not focused on financial rewards, then you will have a strong career."
Domer said that a recent American Telephone and Telegraph Co. report showed that liberal arts graduates had risen higher than other college majors, the average engineering or business major.
Rebecca Hines, coordinator of academic services in the School of Engineering, said she agreed that many of the engineering students lacked communicative skills.
The company's 1980 study said that 46 percent of the humanities and social science majors were considered to have potential for middle management positions, compared to only 31 percent of the business majors and 26 percent of the engineering majors.
HINES SAID SOME departments in the school of Engineering required more common training.
She also said that in some areas of the school, the association's charge that professors were to blame for students' lack of education was true. The report said professors have put a higher premium on research than their own advancement than on teaching.
"Some engineering professors were more concerned with research and others were more concerned with teaching," she said. "Unfortunately, research is rewarded more than teaching, or at least that is the perception.
See COLLEGE, p. 5, col. 1
Sledder critical; tray use restricted by some halls
Staff Reporter
By GREG LARSON
A 19-year-old Derby freshman injured Monday in a sledding accident was conscious but listed in critical condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Nancy Miller, Med Center spokesman, said surgery Monday revealed that Greg Bouldin had a fractured spine. Miller declined to disclose other details of the operation.
It will be several days before doctors know whether the spinal injury will affect their own health.
Bouldin was injured at about 4 p.m.
Monday when he crashed into a tree while
riding on a plastic saucer sled behind
Ellsworth Hall.
AN AMBULANCE RUSHED Boilden to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where physicians decided to transfer him to the Med Cent' because of the seriousness of his injury.
Ruth Mesloh, Derby sophomore and a
friend of Boaldin's, witnessed the accident. She said she thought it was Boaldin's first time sledding at the University of Kansas, although he had been skiing before.
Another friend, Mitch Lorimor, Derby
treatment, he. He usually wakes since it
snowed.
The incident prompted some residence bells to quit checking out trays for sledding and snowboarding.
Ellsworth, McCollum and Templin halls suspended checking out cafeteria food trays until administration officials could be consulted.
Residence hall officials had "mixed feelings" about the temporary suspension of checking out trays, Julie Gross, resident hall manager at Stella Sellards Pearson and Corbin horns, said.
“At this time, I don't feel the need to limit the residents from checking out trays at the desk,” she said. “We have never had a leak and we are confident that residence halls who don't check out trays.”
KU, city budgets not snowed under by costs of removal
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
This winter's snowfall already has surpassed the accumulations in each of the past four winters, the KU Weather Service said yesterday.
So far this winter, 30.08 inches of snow have fallen in Lawrence, the KU service said. This winter's total already is 2.63 inches over last winter's total, but the snowfall of the 1980-81 winter by 20.56 inches.
But city and University maintenance officials said their departments were not in danger of exceeding their budgets for snow removal, despite the frequent snowstorms.
"Ice is twice as difficult," said Tom Anderson, the director. "There is no equipment to deal especially with ice. The only way to get rid of it is hard work."
The biggest problem for the University of Kansas has been the layers of ice that have formed after each snowstorm, said the director of facilities operations.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas this year has spent about $300 on salt and between $300 and $500 on sand in its effort to clear roads, parking lots and streets. Anderson said.
But the money spent on sand and salt is insignificant compared to the amount paid to
staff who work overtime removing snow and ice, he said.
Anderson said the department probably would pay workers about $20,000 in overtime this year. He said 1980 was the worst winter and it was because employees for work done after regular hours,
He said the work was usually done after standard hours — before 7:30 a.m. and after 5:30 a.m.
"Between classes, it is impossible to walk through the crowds — let alone try to clear snow or ice." Anderson said. "But I think we've done an extraordinary job this year."
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said Lawrence did not list snow removal costs separately either. He said the city included a new street maintenance budget of $1.5 million.
The city's budget specifically sets aside $19,000 for salt and $5,000 for hiring equipment and personnel from private contractors. Wilden said.
He said the city's budget also provides more than $100,000 for sand, rock and other materials used for construction projects. This material also could be used to buy extra salt if needed.
If a snowfall is too heavy for city crews to handle by themselves, Wilden said, the city hires private contractors such as Lawrence Ready Mix or W.A. Dumbles and Son Trucking company.
ABOUT 4 INCHES of snow must fall before
the city will hire outside workers. Wildgoon
city
But Ethan Smith, city finance director,
said city employees remove most of the staff.
The public works department usually handles the whole job, he said. But if the snow is heavy, employees from the parks and recreation department help clear streets and parking lots.
Fred DeVictor, director of the parks and recreation department, said, "We've had to help public works clear snow three or four months already this year, which is more than usual!"
Smith said the city already had spent $4,000 and $6,000 on sand, salt and Pileo.
He said the city spent $3,000 last year on salt, sand, private contracting and salaries.
Smith said the city would probably not be in any danger of depleting the allotted funds.
Some information for this story was provided by Kansas reporter Dave Giles.
Snowfall in Lawrence
Accumulation totals for past five winters
In inches
30.08
1984-85
27.45
1983-84
19.35
1982-83
17.85
1981-82
9.52
1980-81
Normal annual snowfall: 15.5 inches
Normal high temperature: 40 degrees
Normal low temperature: 20 degrees
Source: KU Weather Service
>
By Kansan Staff
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Chernenko cancels meeting
MOSCOW — Soviet President Konstantin Cherenkenko, who has not been seen in public in six weeks, canceled a meeting with Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandroure yesterday because of illness, a Greek government spokesman said.
Study says few use seat belts
Chernenko has not appeared in public since Dec. 27.
However, a Politiburo member said yesterday he met with Chernenko Monday, implying that the ailing Soviet leader was carrying out his official duties.
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — The United States is the only industrial nation that does not require it citizens to wear seat belts and be driven by the Automotive Information Council.
The council said that 9,200 of the 40,000 fatalities each year from automotive accidents in this nation could be prevented by 35 percent of vehicle occupants buckled up.
The council also said that less than 20 percent of Americans fastened their seat belts, despite extensive campaigns and incentives by auto manufacturers, insurance companies, consumer groups and safety councils.
Remains of 5 to be returned
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam agreed yesterday to return the remains of five U.S. servicemen listed as missing in the Indochina war, and a U.S.-Laotian team searched the site of a 1972 plane crash for the remains of 13 Americans.
Hanoi's agreement to turn over remains of the unidentified Americans followed talks in Vietnam last week, said Lt. Col. Jasmin Shenghua, an officer at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok.
Hanoi also provided U.S. officials with new information on several MIA cases, MIA cases, and MIA cases.
Coach on TV'S 'Cheers' dies
LOS ANGELES — Nicholas Colasano, the loveable but dim-witted Coach Ernie Pantuso in the NBC series "Cheers," died yesterday at his home while recovering from a heart ailment, a network spokeswoman said.
Colasanto was born in Providence, R.I., and appeared during his long career in such Broadway plays as "Across the Board Tomorrow Morning," for which he earned a Tony nomination, and "A Hail of Rain." He also appeared in the films "Family Plot," "Fat City" and "Raging Bull."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Secretary's remarks called insensitive
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Senators, educators and students blasted the secretary of education yesterday, calling him naive and insensitive for suggesting that students give up cars, stereos and beach vacations to make up for cuts in college aid.
William Bennett, the secretary, said his remarks only referred to well-to-do students and refused to comply with the United States regulation when it demanded that he apologize.
Gregory Moore, head of the lobby group with chapters on 400 campuses, called the
remark an insult to parents and students who are working hard to pay rising education costs.
At a news conference Monday, Bennett
announced that Taigan's proposed 25
percent cut in student
AT THE NEWS conference, Bennett's first since becoming secretary of education last week, he said the proposed cuts "may require, for some students, divestiture of the stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, three weeks at the beach divestiture."
Reagan wants to put a $4,000 cap on annual deductions and to any student and bus financial assistance.
income tops $32,500. These cuts intend to reduce spending by $2 billion and reduce (federal deficits).
Bennett said the government would help the needy go to college but should not be expected to come up with the money to help them. The university schools instead of inexpensive public schools.
In response to a crush of criticism, Bennett said yesterday that many students worked to help pay for college, but some that middle grade students got federal aid and owned cars and stereos.
"The POINT WE are trying to make is the Education Department is supposed to serve the students."
statement like that is very insensitive to the many struggling students and families."
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., said, "What we are talking about is equal access to higher education — not steroes, cars and vacations."
Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairman of a Senate education subcommittee, said, "I personally think Mr. Bennett's remarks were deplorable.
"And I do think we have the votes in Congress to continue the array of college assistance programs at the approximate current levels through the next school year." he said.
5,000 protest farm economy crisis
By United Press International
PIERRE, S.D. — About 5,000 farmers yesterday attended a rally protesting the worst farm economy crisis since the Great Depression and urging action to save the family farm and "God's people ... the stewards of the land."
Small businessmen closed their shops, and schools canceled classes in support of the farmers, who arrived in school buses and pickup trucks for the rally.
Farming is the No. 1 industry in South Dakota, but 25 percent of the state's farmers are considered to be in weak financial status, high rates, tight money and low crop prices.
conditions for farmers are the worst since the Depression of the 1930s.
The Rev Leonard Kayser, a Roman Catholic priest from Estelline, S.D., said the crisis was a moral issue and churches throughout the state have rallied to the farm
"THE LAND BELONGS to God," he said. "We are God's people, a people that we all believe in and as such."
More than 5,000 farmers filled the gym at Riggs High School to listen to speakers urging action to ease the nation's farm debt crisis.
Farm leaders say current economic
The state House of Representatives voted 68-0 to suspend its rules and approved a bill appropriating $95,000 to send the entire farm workers' camp to Washington to protest the farmers' crunch.
Many farmers said homesteads that had been passed down from generation to generation were in danger of folding.
Dean Randall, president of the South Dakota Retailers Association, said that for every four to five farmers who go under, South Dakota loses at least one business.
"WHAT THE RALLY is doing is to show there is unified concern from all segments of business in the state, not just the farmer," he said. "He is certainly not standing alone."
Robert Duxbury, a Wessington, S.D. farmer who serves in the state of House of Representatives, said farmers wanted to show the nation there was no free market for agriculture products. He said besides high interest rates, farmers were worried about the inflated dollar and the disadvantage it placed on U.S. agriculture products abroad.
Korean opposition makes gains in election
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — A new opposition party aligned with dissident Kim Dae Jung dominated parliamentary races in Seoul and Gangnam, where it showed nationwide in yesterday's election.
The fledgling *New Korea Democratic Party* had hoped to gain just a foilhold in the National Assembly and reduce the ruling Democratic Justice Party's share of the budget enough to demonstrate that President Chun Dao Hwan has lost public confidence.
Analysts had predicted the New Korea Democratic Party would win about 20 seats, but the party appeared certain to win more votes by establishing itself as the leading opposition.
With 82.6 percent of the vote in Wednesday
morning, Chun's party had won 53 seats and was leading in 35 races.
THE NEW KOREA Democratic Party had won 22 seats and was in position to take another 28.
The Democratic Korea Party, regarded as the government-sanctioned opposition, ran a poor third, winning 10 seats and leading in 15 other districts.
The nationwide balloting for National Assembly drew 84.2 percent of the nation's 23.9 million eligible voters — the highest turnout in 25 years, election officials said.
The elections are not expected to affect Chun's hold on power. Election rules that provide for distribution of 92 seats after the election — with 69 going to the party with the most seats — virtually guarantee his ruling party a majority.
The assembly elections are the second since Chun took power five years ago but the
first to include a bona fide, independent opposition aligned with South Korea's two most prominent dissidents — Kim Dae Jung and Kim Young Sam.
KIM DAE JUNG, once condemned to death, returned from two years in exile in the United States Friday and is under house arrest, as is Kim Young Sam.
Most of the details of Kim Dae Jung's return — particularly the scuffle between police and Kim's entourage at the airport — have been kept out of the censored South Korean press. Analysts said it was still hard to predict what effect his return, just four days before the elections, might have had on the voting.
But his effectiveness as a rallying point for the opposition became clear when 50,000 people lined the road to Kimopa airport on Saturday. The government demonstration in five years
Shake up has senior official in Poland fired
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — The government said yesterday it had fired a senior Interior Ministry official who was the superior of four secret police officers convicted of murdering a pro-Solidarity priest.
In an indication that a major purge of the security police was under way, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said, "A review of personnel is being carried out in the ministry and certain transfers are taking place."
He refused to give further details but there were unconfirmed reports in Warsaw that about 200 army officers had taken over posts in the Interior Ministry on the orders of Poland's premier, Gen. Wojciech Jurzelski.
Urbano told a news conference that police Gen. Zenon Platek, 58, was dismissed from his post following the conviction Thursday of killing and killing the Bey, Jerry Poehlsburg.
URBAN ALSO SAID secret police Col. Liesekowski Wolsi of the Warsaw city police, was present when the plan to abduct a woman was discussed, was suspended from duty.
Platek, the director of an Interior Ministry department responsible for monitoring church affairs, was suspended after he made "inadequate supervision" of his department.
"The trial did not produce any evidence to indicate that anyone else was involved in the murder other than the four who were convicted," Urban said.
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
841-8010 2214 Yale
9th
IMMIT
ROSTY'S
HILLCREST
Bowling
IOWA
2214 YALE
Harvard
IOWA
Stratford
University
15th
15th
"When it comes to pizza
Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality
mozzarella cheese which is low in
butter fat. We make our own dough
fresh. And we throw the dough
by hand to keep it soft and to
develop the gluten. Our sauce contains
a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which
gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables
are always fresh and cut large enough to taste.
All this adds up to quality you
wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take
30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and
keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered
pizza. How can you resist?
"When it comes to pizza Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you resist?
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 FOR 1
Order any small or large pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE!!!
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. 12/31/2001
Pizza At Stephanie's
5 FOR 2
PARTY SPECTACULAR
Buy any 2 pizzas, small or large, and get 3 of equal value FREE!!!
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. 12/31/2001
Pizza At Stephanie's
3 FOR 1 SPECIAL
Buy any large Pizza Supreme and get 2 more FREE!!!
Good 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Only
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. March 4, 1985
Pizza At Stephanie's
3 FOR 1
Buy any large 3 item pizza and get 2 of equal value FREE!!!
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. March 4, 1985
Pizza At
STEPHANIE'S
"When it comes to pizza Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough
fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Prof to give inaugural lecture
Karl Morrison, the Ahmanson-Murphy distinguished professor of history, will give his inaugural lecture on "The Phoenix and the Burning Bush" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
Morrison is the first to receive the professorship, which was established by the Kansas University Endowment Association through gifts from the Ahmanson Foundation and from former KU Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Morrison received the professorship at the beginning of the school year after coming to KU from the University of Chicago, where he was professor of history and of New Testament and early Christian literature.
The KU office of academic affairs established the inaugural lecture series in 1980-81 to recognize distinguished professors.
Mercantile sponsoring concert
A Lawrence food store will be giving music lovers an opportunity to dance to the music.
The Community Mercantile, 709 Maine St., is sponsoring a concert at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts Riddim Band, which plays music engage
"We just wanted to give them some space to dance because there's no place to dance in this town," said Linda Gwaltry, an employee at the mercantile.
Tickets cost $4 at the door.
Clerk foils robbery attempt
A man attempted to rob the Bahmayer Retail Liquor store, 900 New Hampshire St., at 10:51 p.m. Monday, police said yesterday.
Police said a white male in his mid-20s to early 30s entered the store, showed a gun and demanded all the money in the register. When the clerk refused, the man put his gun back in his pocket and left the store. He was last seen going down the alley east of the building.
Drug investigation conducted
Lawrence police conducted a drug investigation at South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St., last Thursday, police said yesterday.
About 9 a.m., police said, the assistant principal was walking down a hallway in the school and saw a student passing a bag into the hallway. The principal took the bag and called the police.
Shyness workshop tomorrow
The police said they continued the investigation at the school until 1 p.m. The bag contained a substance that resembled green vegetation. One student was suspended in connection with the investigation.
The Student Assistance Center tomorrow will conduct a workshop called "Dealing with That Unasey Feeling," from 30 to 9 p.m. at 102 Numerak faculty.
The workshop is designed to help students cope with shyness and improve conversational skills.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 30 to 35. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a low of 5 to 10. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high of 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, 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 Detcala, editor, or Diane
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Senate funds 5 groups,2 still debated
By JULIE MANGAN and NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporters
Staff Reporters
In the second night of revenue code budget deliberations, the Student Senate Finance Committee tentatively allocated funds for staff and student center groups and tabled decisions on two more.
After more than an hour of debate last night, the committee voted to tentatively allocate $4,521 to the University Dance department for revenue code group bad requested $1,590.388.
Last year, the group received $3,409.81 from non-revenue code student organization from non-revenue code student organization
THE COMMITTEE CUT a request from the group's budget for the purchase of lights for performances. University Diane had
Other items were trimmed from the University Dance budget until committee members reached a compromise on the tentative allocation.
rented lights in past years and the committee decided they could continue to do so for a few
The Finance Committee also voted to tentatively allocate the following amounts:
- Headquarters Inc. — $14,000. This is the first time Headquarters has been classified as a revenue code group. The organization requested $15,074 for fiscal year 1986.
- KU Bands - $34.51. The group required KU Bands - $44.51. Last year, KU Bands received KU Bonds - $44.51.
- Student Senate — $55,199. The group had voted $55,699 but the committee voted to increase the amount of votes to allow the governor to place monthly advertisements in the Kansas.
- Rape Victim Support Services — $1,345,
the amount requested by the group for fiscal
1986.
Discussion on financing of the University Daily Kansan and the Student Senate Transportation Board was postponed until tonight. The time and place of tonight's meeting had not been decided last night, Tim Henderson, committee chairman, said.
On Friday, the Finance Committee voted to request an audit of the Kansas.
Andrew Helms, Finance Committee member, said the committee requested the audit because in fiscal 1984 the Kanan's expense exceeded its revenue by about $7,000.
HENDERSON SAID HE would speak today with David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, about how to conduct the audit. Linda Beville, Ambler's assistant, said yesterday that the Student Senate would
have to approve the committee's decision to audit the Kansan.
Henderson said, however, that according to a Senate administrative secretary, the Finance Committee could request an audit without Senate approval. Henderson said he asked Gil Gregory, the secretary, for an extension of Senate rules and regulations.
The interpretation was requested, Henderson said, because the rules and regulations don't give specific guidelines for auditing student groups.
REVENUE CODE GROUPS are financed by the Senate for two years at a time but receive funds annually. They consistently exceed their budget, and are considered financially stable organizations.
The groups receive a portion of the student activity fee that students pay with their tuition. For the last two semesters, that fee has been $24 for each student.
Senators reject Carlin's plan for pay change
By TAD CLARKE
Staff Reporter
Classified senators last night voted not to support Gov. John Carlin's proposed plan for classified personnel in Kansas and instead voted to endorse an alternative plan.
A majority of about 20 senators at the meeting voted to support the Kansas Association of Public Employees' pay plan for Charles Dodson, director of the gsssion.
Claudia Orton, lobbyist for the Board of Regents Classified Council and a classified senator, said legislators had told her both Carlin's and the association's proposals were based on the same feature, and the only thing classified employees could expect was a cost of-living increase.
Neva Entrikin, president of Classified Senate, said the group had a three-part recommendation to take before the Legislature.
FIRST, ENTRIKIN SAID, Classified Senate would recommend rejecting the governor's pay plan. It would support the association's proposal "with moderate energy prices" (Birds, 2015) she said, the group will request a 7 percent cost of living increase as a last resort.
Entrikin said their reason for supporting the association was that other classified students were also enrolled.
"KAPE has developed some clout around the state." Entrivik said.
A primary objection to Carlin's plan, Orton said, was that it didn't reward workers for length of service as well as the association's plan would.
The association's plan also would drop customer fees to give $200 bonuses to certain employees.
Besides providing greater benefits to newer workers than to veterans, Carlin's plan links longevity rewards to satisfactory job performance ratings by employers.
David Lewin, director of KU personnel services, said that, under Carlin's plan, 20 percent of the employees at each state agency would receive $500 bonuses. Employers would choose which workers would receive the bonuses.
A. J. B.
Phillip Hastings, 5, son of Ladd and Anne Hastings. 1808 Mississippi St., listens to a tape in the Museum of Natural
John Lechliter/KANSAN
History explain about animals in the northwestern United States. Phillip and his father visited the museum on Sunday.
Suspect powder leads to student's arrest
Rv KATHY FLANDERS
By KATHY FLANDERS
Staff Reporter
A 30-year-old student was arrested Monday on probable cause of possession of a controlled substance, Lawrence police said yesterday.
George Levon Lee, Kansas City, Kan., junior, was arrested after KU police found a white powdery substance and drug paraphernalia in his apartment in Jayhawker Towers, 109 W. 14th St. He was arrested on charges of possession of a controlled substance and one misdemeanor count for possession of drug paraphernalia, police said.
Webber was released yesterday afternoon pending laboratory analysis of the seized PB12.
division of the KU police department,
received information from a confidential
source that Webber might have some type of
information to offer of the KU police
department said yesterday.
About two weeks ago, the investigative
THE INVESTIGATIVE department acted on the information, Longaker said.
"The investigators talked with a lot of people to get enough information to be able to make an arrest," she said. "Through that information, they got what they needed to go over and make the arrest. I can't say now what that information is."
Sgts, Richard Rosenshein and Michael Riner of the KU police department went to Webber's apartment about 3:30 p.m. Monday.
The officers didn't have a search warrant, Longaker said, but Webber agreed to a consent search. A consent search is a verbal
request by police officers to search the premises, she said.
Margaret Lindeberg-Johnson, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the officers found the evidence in a man's travel bag that contained an assignee assigned prosecuting attorneys for the case.
SHE SAID THE officers found a plastic medicine bottle containing an unidentified white powder. She said they also found a film canister containing an unidentified liquid, a hand-rolled cigarette containing leafy vegetation and assorted drug paraphernalia.
Webber was arrested about 4 p.m. Monday and taken to the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Building. He was held on a County jail until about 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
The unidentified substances were taken for testing to the laboratory of the Kansas Botanical Garden.
KU students above average at repaying loans
Bv JEANINE HOWE
Staff Reporter
A lower percentage of KU students last year failed to pay back federal student loans than the national average, the Kansas Board of Regents reported last week.
Two other Regents institutions reported a lower average default rate for 1844 than that of the University of Kansas, according to Regents statistics
lowest default rate for a Regent school was 86 percent for Fort Hays State University
KU students' default rate on guaranteed student loans and national direct student loans was 4.3 percent, 5.2 percent lower than the national average of 9.5 percent. The
GENE KASPER, DIRECTOR of special projects at the Kansas Board of Regents, said, "When you talk about the percentage of default rates, you have to realize that the number of loans at KU is considerably larger than Havs."
Wichita State University reported a default rate of 2.6 percent. Default rate averages for the other Regents universities were: Kansas State University, 4.3 percent; Emporia State University, 4.4 percent; and Pittsburg State University, 5.9 percent.
Referring to the below average rates for Regents schools. Stanley Koplik, executive
director of the Kansas Board of Regents, said in a prepared statement, "We think that speaks to the integrity of our students and to the responsibility of our institutions."
Mildred Force, accountant for KU's National Direct Student Loan office, said, "Our students are very conscientious of their oblations of naving their loans back."
ACCORDING TO REPORTS compiled in June 1984, Force said about 660 students out of more than 12,000 were delinquent in loan payments at KU.
Students must begin student loan payments six months after they leave school, graduate or are no longer enrolled as at least halftime students. Foree said monthly
payments were required until the loan was
off. The minimum monthly payment is
$30.
Force said some payments were deferred because of health reasons or unemployment.
"THEERE ARE PEOPLE who are delinquent who have reasons," she said. "We try to work with them. You have to have a good, legitimate reason to substantiate it."
The National Direct Student Loan office follows federal guidelines in dealing with delinquent payments. The loan office contacts the borrower by mail and phone.
"People who don't pay, deprive other people of obtaining loans." Foree said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
Page 4
OPINION
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, Kansas Staffer Flint Hall. Lawken, Kan 6005, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods Second class payment帖告Lawken, Kan 6004 Subscriptions by mail are for $15 six months or $12 a month. Counts may be paid in advance. Payment帖告 pass through the student activity see POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawken, Kan 6005
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
Folding under federal pressure
For years, Kansas lawmakers have considered raising the legal drinking age, but after weighing the arguments of moralists, minors, tavern owners, beer lobbyists and others concerned, they have always resisted.
This year they have a little more incentive, albeit negative, to make it a crime for people under 21 to drink alcoholic beverages. President Reagan, the self-appointed champion of states' rights, last year signed a proposal into law that would allow the Department of Transportation to withhold some federal highway money from states that fail to raise their legal drinking ages to 21 by Oct. 1, 1986.
Despite the federal pressure, Kansas legislators should follow the example of their colleagues to the west. The Colorado Legislature killed a proposal last month to raise its state's legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer to 21.
At issue here is whether all people between the ages of 18 and 21 will be forced to take the rap not only for the irresponsible actions of a few in their age group but for society's complicated problem of drunken driving.
There are already laws prohibiting people from drinking and driving. Properly enforced, those laws should remedy the problem as well as any law remedies any problem. Besides, why does anyone think that people who are willing to break laws that prohibit drinking and driving will abide by one that prohibits them from drinking at all?
Whether drinking is considered a right or a privilege, it is a practice that carries a measure of responsibility. Most 18- to 21-year-olds don't drink and drive and should be rewarded for their responsible behavior, not punished with unnecessary restrictions.
It may be a tired, old horse that trots out every time the drinking-age issue comes up, but that doesn't make it less true: People between the ages of 18 and 21, recognized as adults when it comes to military service, marriage, contracts and criminal statutes, should not be treated as children when it's time for a little refreshment.
SUA's way to play
There is nothing to do on this campus — absolutely nothing to do.
Come Friday evening, that phrase is as common as cold weather.
Oh, but we would beg to differ with those who utter the phrase. There are many things to do at the University of Kansas. Maybe they are just so close that it is hard to distinguish them. Maybe it would help if we pointed some out.
Take, for instance, movies on Friday, Saturday and Sunday — and almost every night for that matter. Movies are always a good option, especially when they don't cost much and they aren't far away?
Or what about strolling through an art exhibit? The Union Gallery often shows off local talent as well as traveling displays.
Maybe not that either. How about joining a club? No matter how odd your friends tell you your hobbies are, you can find a club to join. Bridge club, chess club, backgammon club — you name it, and they probably have a club for it.
And if that doesn't interest you, what about attending a forum or entering a photo contest or planning your spring break trip?
The point is that there are many ways to kill time on campus. Another point that should be made is that all of these activities are sponsored by the same organization — Student Union Activities.
According to Bryan Raleigh, president, SUA has eight student committees with more than 150 students serving on them.
Besides being almost solely student run, the organization is also almost solely self-sufficient. Last year, it had a budget of about $400,000 for all of its games, trips, forums and movies. Out of that, the Kansas Union contributed $45,000.
It is one of those organizations that is of the students, for the students and by the students, if they would just utilize it, Raleigh said. Right now, the movies are by far the most popular activity. But SUA keeps offering new activities, hooning that they will catch on.
He's right. The activities are there - people should give them a try.
And it beats staying home,waiting for the spring thaw.
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 couple of university economists have predicted that the occupational skills most in demand when graduating from college will spring up at theantinorial level.
The practicality in Vacuuming 405
Computer programming and other high-tech jobs aren't even a distant second, they say. behind janitors office clerks and sales personnel.
I can't predict how accurate this forecast, published in Omni magazine, might be, but I assume our educational institutions already are adjusting their curricula accordingly.
Here are a few courses that might be added to the college catalogs that will be coming out this year:
Sweeping 203 — A class in sophomoric floor cleaning for which freshman sweeping or two years of high school sweeping are prereq
follow at least one semester of sweeping. If mopping is completed before sweeping, there could be a lot of unnecessary dust balls.
Moning 314 - Recommended to
Dusting 404 - Available only to seniors who have completed courses
in sweeping and mopping and need the credits to graduate. Includes instruction in distinguishing between oily rags and feather dusters.
DICK WEST United Press International
Vacuuming 405 — For advanced students only. Students will study proper uses of electric vacuum and other power cleaning appliances.
Bathroom Scrubbing 117 — A complete course in the rudiments of bathroom cleaning, including on-
the job training in gymnasium rest rooms after basketball games. Beginners will be taught the best way to play stalls, wash basins and toilet bowls.
Money-Changing 313 — Required of all accounting majors and recommended for anyone intending to make a career at the cash register. Course includes practice on new digital cash registers, plus instruction in the operation of credit card machines.
Lost-and-Found 210 — Not required, but highly recommended as an elective for students who plan to take graduate jobs in department stores.
Paperwork 310 — Everything you always needed to know to handle a desk job, including secretarial tutelage and balancing and balancing on the boss's knee.
Filing 215 - Although each
individual company has its own filing system, this course will familiarize students with various types of file cabinets and drawers. It will also acquaint them with alphabetical folders.
Resumes 419 — In lieu of midterm exams, students may will an actual resume for presentation to the employment office of a recognized janitorial, secretarial or clerical service.
Exchanges 309 — Recommended for students who have completed Lost-and-Found 210 and must mastress a post-holiday gift exhIck
Trash-Bagging 711 — For postgraduate students desiring a refresher course in disposing of trash in plastic bags. This course would be particularly valuable to alumni employed in cleanup crews at large outdoor municipal stadiums.
Civil rights for all,including unborn
What would you think if I freely used the term "migger," or more accurately, the phonetically Southern word "miga."
Would you consider me unenlightened if I said that everybody who could afford a "nigga" should own one? We want to give individual if I treated "niggers" with respect to their economic value?
or course, every sensitive,
self-repecting citizen of this
country would shout me down if
rights that any man or woman is bound to respect. They, like the blacks of old, have been branded
W.
Tim Erickson
Guest Columist
?
GRUBER
advocated blacks as non-persons who possessed no legal rights as humans. I would, or should, be stoned if I advocated that a black's worth was based on how much cotton he could pick.
But that viewpoint would have, at least in part, encapsulated how white folk in the mid-1880s felt about some of their fellow humans. It would have encapsulated the view of "Christian folk" during the pre-Civil War period, who at best sat in quiet acquiescence while negroes were bought and sold and dragged back across state lines.
Isn't it wonderful that today we bank in the beautiful stream of self-enlightenment? We applaud ourselves for being so aware and grateful to the rights of humans, not it tremendous love in such a sensitive world?
So why are we murdering our unborn?
You tell me how far we have progressed from 1857 Dredd Scott and his team to Justice Taney wrote that a black had "no rights which the white
You tell me how far we have progressed from 1857 Dred Scott v. Sandford case, when Chief Justice Taney wrote that a black had 'no rights which the white man was bound to respect.'
Now, we say the unborn have no rights which any man or woman is bound to respect. They, like the blacks of old, have been branded as sub-human . . .
We claim to live in an age of fairness, an age when the grossest inequalities are over. But the shadow of a man named Hitler still lies over an older generation, a branded Jew whose identity was when Jews were branded as sub-human and sent to gas chambers.
citizens because they were 1) blacks and 2) slaves.
Now, we say the unborn have no
We who are enlightened say that such a holocaust could never happen again, and yet we turn another deaf ear to the approximately 17 million babies who have been aborted since 1973.
as sub-human because they are 1) unborn and 2) dependent on their mothers.
I believe in a strange, outdated, dead and forgotten God who some say appeared on the earth in human form. Some say He rose from the dead. And I believe that His Father said, "Rescue those being led away to death; hold back those staggering toward slaughter If you say, but We never think that God who weighs the heart perceive it? Does it he who guards your life know it? Will he not repay each person according to what he has done?" (Proverbs 24-11-12)
I can't see 'enlightenment' in this society when we will fineseome $5,000 and give them a jail sentence for killing an unborn eagle, and yet pay a physician to do the same thing to a human.
In an earlier time of this country's history, an entire nation was torn apart by the question of who should be and what rights they possessed.
I won't be still. I won't sit in quiet acquiescence while we murmur our unborn. I won't allow arms to move. We've moved with cold steel instruments.
I will scream in this darkness that many call enlightenment. I will call it murder until it stops. I won't be still.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tim Erickson, Chanute junior, is a student in the School of Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
Victor Goodpasture will be delighted to know that someone shares his feelings of patriotism. This patriot, however, takes exception to his letter, which appeared in the Feb. University Daily. The student who wrote by Goodpasture, obviously an avid follower of Ronald Reagan, is predictably, misleading.
He takes exception to the "negative connotation" of the term "Star Wars," supposedly "dubbed by the liberal press." Admittedly, "Star Wars" is a somewhat sensationistic alismic expression. Perhaps a more accurate one would be "Orbit Wars." Because, as we must realize, the growing number of satellites being placed in the earth's orbit, for "defense" purposes, simply creates another potential battleground. "Star" may be a misanmer, but "Wars" most certainly is not.
Few would dispute Goodpasture's statement that the Soviet Union has committed "innumerable atrocities." He mentions the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, as well as Soviet involvement in the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II, which is an unnerving allegation.
However, he doesn't mention numerous CIA assassination plots, including a series of bungled attempts on the life of Fidel Castro, president of Cuba. He also neglects to mention continued U.S. military and financial support of many fascist regimes Both Guatemala and Chile, for example, have records of corruption, oppression and brutality matched by few Communist-bloc countries. These "pro-Western" nations use U.S. arms to terrorize their own citizens.
Robert J. Neyer Jr
Lenexa freshman
And there lies the hypocrisy of Victor Goodpasture. For he condemns the Soviets for their actions, yet seemingly condones the United States for similar actions.
A word of advice: You may have to go a little deeper than the evening news or Time magazine, but the truth is there for those who care.
Institute of Peace
To the editor:
The proposal for a national peace academy was the target of Bryan Daniel's attack in his column of Feb. 6. In his first sentence he says it hasn't been in the news recently. Before writing his column, he had consulted the New York Times Index and read the articles it cites, he would have discovered that the Institute of Peace was authorized by law last October when President Reagan signed the defense bill, and that Congress appropriated an initial $4 million for the institute, not the $20 million to $30 million stated by Daniel.
In coming weeks, he will read that President Reagan has appointed its board of directors, which the law requires him to do by April 20.
Although Daniel does not object to research about conflict resolution, he doesn't want it supported by the federal government and concedes that such research should be left to the opinion that controversial research should be left to the private sector.
Daniel misunderstands the nature of research. Since its purpose is to extend the frontiers of knowledge, it inevitably provokes controversy by challenging existing ideas and practices, and by comparing rival theories. The United States has long established a strong support in the public as well as private sectors, on problems of importance for the general welfare.
I would be surprised to learn that Danielexplores the proposed expenditure of millions of federal dollars on research for Reagan's contro-
versal “Star Wars” strategic defense strategy. Does Daniel regret the millions spent by our government to advance the frontiers of knowledge on the causes and treatment of cancer? Does he advocate cessation at KU because, as a state university, it is in the public sector. Not likely.
I fully agree with one thing Daniel says, and that is his frank admission that "my opposition has a purely political component." The rest is rationalization. This alone accounts for his criticism of a publicly funded agency for research and education on peace and conflict resolution.
E. Jackson Baur
search and seizure — all as other citizens enjoy it — taken from them; and now their right to freedom of thought and free dissemination of ideas is being threatened — in schools of all places!
E. Jackson Bath professor emeritus of sociology
Narrower schools
To the editor:
To the editor:
Rather than to create a society of ill-informed and narrow-minded citizens, I always have seen schools as institutions whose purpose is to educate and broaden perspectives — perhaps with the result of creating a more humane and understanding population.
The recent article (Feb. 6) about restricting curricula in schools points to a dangerous problem. Not only will students be kept ill-informed on many issues and concerns most likely to affect their lives, but they will be cheated of opportunities and other important concepts — such as "organic evolution," which was listed among the topics threatened by censorship.
I find it disturbing that, first, students had their protection from
Students have a right to access to diverse philosophies and the right to understand them. They have the right to learn about various "values and moral standards" different than their accustomed ones, and the right to learn how to analyze and evaluate these views for themselves.
I also find disturbing the question of where such thinking will spread.
Joe Schott
Council Bluffs, Iowa, senior
I was happy to see your concern involving the plight of those poor Gertrude Sellards Pearson girls. The fact that cold showers have kept these academic wizards from attending classes is a problem of paramount proportions.
Shower problems
I do feel, however, as a responsible newspaper, the Kansan might also mention the problems concerning other KU students. Those less fortunate whose problems involve bankrolling the Kansan would have to suffer magnitude than the GSP crisis but nevertheless important. Problems like rising tuition or the poor living conditions perpetuated by Lawrence slum lords.
I wonder how many GDIs who reside on Ohio, Tennessee or Ken-
wes start every day with a cold shower and never miss Class
regardless.
My advice to all those poor red-cHECKed GSP girls is to have daddy pay for you to live somewhere more conducive to your lifestyle. Let's fill GSP with students more interested in education and less concerned about the temperature of their daily shower.
Dallas Petersen Shawnee Mission
Universitv Daliv Kansan. February 13. 1985
Page 5
Bus
Bus continued from p. 1.
application for the funds is due by the end of June.
Melanie Branham, chairman of Student Senate Transportation Committee, said most members of the committee were in favor of the proposal.
"There's been a big push from students for the extension of service for a long time," Branham said. "But if KU on wheels is involved in the final proposal, we will have to have a better idea of our finances before we make a firm commitment."
"I KNOW THAT both the city and the Lawrence Bus Co. are somewhat uncertain on the deal. I think, though, that it would be very beneficial if it was successful."
Although KU on Wheels is currently operating within its budget, Branham said, the Transportation Committee fears that next year it may not be. The committee has suggested that the Senate and suggested that an increase in the price of bus passes might be necessary.
College
Duane Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., said his company would be in favor of the arrangement only if it came without any stipulations.
"If we were allowed to expand service without any stringent arrangements as to where to go, I think it would be something we'd want to do." Ogle said. "I'm afraid though, if the arrangement is otherwise, it would be more trouble than it's worth."
One proposal the Planning Commission is studying is to use the federal funds to buy buses and lease them to the Lawrence Bus Co. Ogle said.
College continued from p. 1
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of Colleges report also charged that "The curriculum has given way to a marketplace philosophy; It is a supermarket where students are shoppers and professors are merchants of learning."
"Some students suffer from having poor educators in the classroom, which stems from the requirement that professors aren't required to be educators," she said.
"A deal whereby the city would lease us buses also has a certain amount of tentativeness," he said, "I know the reason they're moving so slowly on this deal is because they really don't want to get into the bus business. I think they're eager to get going, but just not quite sure how to at the present time."
Peter Lorenzi, associate professor of business, said it was acceptable for students to be shopers and educators to be merchants.
"I think students shop, homemakers shop,
"business people shop," he said. "Students do
Lorenzi, who is also a member of the University Core Curriculum Committee, said the undergraduate degree in business did include an intense study of the liberal arts.
shop and teachers do provide that service, but I don't think it is peculiar to this decade. That happened 300 years ago."
"We have very stringent requirements as far as students getting a basis of liberal arts," he said. "We are more a liberal arts curriculum than some of the higher education departments."
LORENZI SAID THAT he agreed with the charge by the Association of American Colleges that college students tended to take narrow, vocational courses.
Consumers to get refund from railroad settlement
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A $20 million out-of-court settlement between Burlington Northern Railroad and utilities that receive their electricity from Jeffrey Energy Center will mean $6 to $12 refund checks for consumers.
The agreement returns to consumers surcharges paid to Burlington Northern, which hauls coal to Jeffrey Energy Center.
The bulk of the refund. $12.8 million, will go to customers of Kansas Power and Light Co., majority owner and operator of St. Marys, the giant coal-fired power plant near St. Marys. About $4 million will be paid to customers of Kansas Gas & Electric Co., which owns 20 percent of the plant.
Sharing in the remainder will be
Shared with Cooperative Co. and Western
Power Division of Cox Energy.
UTILITY SPOKESMEN SAID the agreement also would allow reduced rates on future electric bills. The utilities also reached a new 28-year coal transportation contract with Burington Northern that agreed to contract increases for future shipments.
KPL spokesman Hal Hudson said Burlington Northern imposed a surcharge on its coal shipments to Jeffrey after passage of the federal Railroad Deregulation Act in 1980. KPL contended the surcharge violated provisions of its existing coal contract with Burlington Northern, which provides eight million
tons of coal a year from mines near Gillette. Wyo.
U. S. District Judge Dale Saffels of Kansas City, Kan., ruled against KPL's lawsuit opposing the surcharge. However, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver agreed with KPL. The settlement was reached while the case was pending before the U.S. Supreme Court, Hudson said.
Terms of our agreement call for BN to return half the money to us immediately, and the other half on Jan. 1, 1906," KrL board Chairman Wilman Wall said. "We will also provide a one-hour klowtow hours of electricity a month, this will amount to a refund of $12."
K&G&E officials said the refund to a similar customer of that utility would amount to $450.
The utilities are asking the Kansas Corporation Commission for permission to return the funds to most customers in the form of refund checks.
In addition, Wall estimated the elimination of surcharges from future coal shipments will mean a savings of about 70 cents a month on the typical residential utility bill. Koeperer estimated the saving to the typical KGE customer at 27 cents a month.
"Third, and most important, the settlement and contract remove the possibility of BN imposing any increases in the future, other than in accordance with the contract," Wall said. "This will mean a savings of hundreds of millions of dollars for our customers over the life of the contract, which expires in 2013."
Educator says teacher shortfall likely in future
By United Press International
TOPEKA — An Emperor State University professor said yesterday Kansas had an adequate supply of teachers, but a temporary shortage could develop as state-imposed requirements to become a teacher are toughened.
Jack Skillett, dean of Emporia State's College of Education, submitted his sixth annual survey on teacher supply and demand in public schools to the State Board of Education.
Skillett told the board at its monthly meeting that Kansas had a more plentiful supply of teachers in nearly all areas than it has had the past five years. Some fields — agriculture, foreign languages — are experiencing slight shortages of teachers. Skillett said.
Those areas, along with reading, music and special education in elementary grades and computer sciences, English and journalism in secondary grades, provide the greatest employment opportunities for prospective teachers, he said.
Though the number of candidates for teaching slots is adequate and looks better than in recent years, Skilllett said indications that the new temporary shortfall within two or three years.
A chief reason for the shortfall would be the increased emphasis placed on improving the quality of teachers through stringent college admission standards, pre-certification tests and teacher internship programs.
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图
University Dally Kansan, February 13. 1985
2
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Students find proposals pay
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
Women in city government and textile industries are just two of the many topics of research being studied by undergraduates this year.
Students can get undergraduate research awards for the academic year or for the summer by submitting a proposal to the College Honors Program at the Nunemaker Center, Randa Dubnick, acting director of the College Honors Program, said last week.
Students don't have to be honor students to qualify for the program, Dubnick said.
Angela Hoslington, Goddard senior, was one student selected last year for the program. For her research, Hoslington sent surveys to city employees and visited city managers, city clerks and public works directors in Kansas and Missouri. She surveyed city governments that both did and did not have women as city managers.
whether a woman might have difficulty getting a job as a city manager because she was a woman, and whether she would have problems if she was hired.
"I just wanted to see how all city employees perceive women in any job and in city government," Hoisinon said.
Stipends are given to students to finance research expenses, Dubnick said. A maximum of 12 awards of $200 each are given each academic year and a maximum of 20 awards of $1,000 each are given each summer. The awards have been offered since the 1970s.
A committee of faculty members, which is chosen by the College Honors Program, evaluates the proposals and decides which should receive a stipend, Dubnick said.
THE DEADLINE for applying for summer research awards is April 5. Students must submit an understandable and precise proposal that describes the work that they would do. The research is done outside of regular classwork and without college credit.
experience whether or not the work is financed, Dubnick said. "It develops their skills as researchers."
then skims off.
Instudents submitted 65 proposals in fiscal year 1984, which ended June 30, 1984. In fiscal year 1983, 100 proposals were submitted — the most ever, Dublin said.
Another research project this year is a comparative study of three industrial sectors of five countries.
Colleen Eck, Wichita senior, is comparing the iron, steel, textile and transport equipment of the United States to West Germany and Great Britain.
Eck said she was measuring the relationship between the economic importance, the labor relations and financial support of the industries.
1. had to learn a computer language and extensive statistics." Eck said. "It has improved my research skills tremendously. Eventually I might be able to publish the results."
Students must do the work themselves, Dubrick said. However, they must work under the supervision of a faculty member.
Icy walkway near Malott still closed
Writing the proposal is a learning
Workers were searching for a way to redirect the ground water that flows onto the sidewalk and stairs. Ron Cook, facilities operations engineer, said yesterday. Water from melting snow collects on the sidewalk and stairs during the day and freezes there at night.
the day and it keeps me on edge.
The treacherous walkway has been barricaded since Sunday,
when three inches of snow fell.
Facilities operations workers yesterday battled the steep, icy walkway that runs from the northeast corner of Malott Hall to Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint halls.
COOK SAID A work crew was trying to insert sheets of perforated plastic into the ground to intercept some of the water. He was not sure whether the procedure would work, he said, because the direction of the water flow was difficult to determine.
Cook said the area was one of the worst ice hazards on campus.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
AURH wants buses to roll to taverns
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls' general assembly passed a resolution last night to make three buses from KU on Wheels available for the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Feb. 23 in Lawrence.
Unger said the buses would run that night from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. and would cost each resident 25 cents to ride.
Mark Unger, AURH vice president and author of the resolution, said the proposal allowed for a bus route for residents only between residence halls and participating taverns the night of the KU-OU game to decrease the number of potential drunken drivers.
The cost of financing the buses would be shared among AURH, participating taverns and the residents riding the buses, Unger said. Unger he also was going to informally request money from Student Senate to help finance the buses.
JAMES JEFFLEY, AURH president, said the program would probably cost $400 or $500 to operate. Unger said he and interested students will spend the next week to discuss details and make arrangements with KU on Wheels.
Also at the meeting, Unger, who is also chairman of the AURH Elections Committee, said Feb. 22 would be the filing deadline for candidates in the AURH elections on March 5 and 6.
Also at the meeting, a revision of the Board of Appeals bylaws were approved.
Andrew Blossom, Board of Appeals chairman, presented the revision, which he said was the first made in recent years. The revised bylaw would end requiring attendance of all the residence hall representatives for board meetings to be conducted. Also, Jeffiey said he had talked with Jim long, director of the Kansas State University ticket plans for residents who missed meals in residence halls to allow them to get a meal at the Union.
Transplant planned for biology division
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
He said the snowy weather had temporarily halted construction of two-thirds of the sidewalks around the building, not affected interior construction.
William Bell, professor of physiology and cell biology, said the new location would allow students to conduct experiments under better conditions than in Snow Hall, where the division of biologi- tical laboratories with inefficient heating system, which causes temperatures in Snow Hall to fluctuate, made experiments difficult to perform there.
FOR EXAMPLE, EXPERIMENTS involving animal research are difficult to conduct
when the fluctuating temperature of the building adds an unwanted variable, he said.
Because animals often move more in warm temperatures, he said, it sometimes is difficult to determine whether the increased activity is due to an experimental variable, such as an added hormone, or to the heat of the building.
Bell also said the computers, microscopes and balances used in Snow Hall operated poorly there because the ventilation system tended to make the building shake. The unwanted vibrations sometimes make peering through microscopes difficult, he said.
Also, the elevator there is old and unreliable. Bell said.
The modern elevators at the Haworth addition will facilitate the moving of televisions, overhead projectors and other equipment.
In consultation with architects, faculty members helped design teaching and research space in the addition. Bell said he said faculty members should suggest modifications to improve greenhouse and animal research areas.
The addition also will create separate labs for teaching and research, Bell said.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A proposal before the Lawrence City Commission that would make the city finance half the cost of a location study for a new turnippe interchange failed by a vote of 32 last night.
On Monday the Douglas County Commission voted 2-1 to split the cost, expected to be about $15,000, with the city.
City Commissioners Howard Hill and David Longhurst voted for financing half of the study.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce last Thursday endorsed the proposed study. The Chamber said a new study should be done to determine if locating the interchange near the Kansas Turnpike Authority had recommended several years ago — was still feasible.
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City denies request to share cost of interchange study
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Mayor Ernest Angino, during discussion of the motion, said he had problems with financing the study when the Kansas Turpike Authority cost itself. He also said there had been enough information gathered.
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Longhurst spoke in favor of financing the study. He said that enough evidence had been gathered to suggest that a site closer to Lawrence might be more beneficial to the city.
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AT THE MEETING. Daryl Richardson, who lives northwest of Lawrence, spoke against the proposed study. He said it would cost taxpayers less to build the interstate highway because road already existed there. And a Lecompte interchange would serve a much larger area, he said.
access to Clinton Lake and a proposed industrial park.
Commissioner Howard Hill also spoke in favor of the study. He said doing a study would be the first step toward determining which location was more suitable.
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Atlanta     $ 138
Detroit     $ 138
Baltimore   $ 158
Corpus Christi $ 158
Washington, D.C. $ 158
Salt Lake City $ 158
Jacksonville $ 158
Phoenix     $ 160
Las Vegas   $ 178
Orlando     $ 178
New York    $ 178
Philadelphia $ 178
Fort Meyers $ 178
Tampa       $ 178
Oakland     $ 198
Reno        $ 198
Los Angeles $ 198
San Francisco $ 198
Boston      $ 198
San Diego     $ 198
Palm Springs $ 198
Miami/I.Ft. Laud. $ 198
RESTRICTIONS APPLY!
Call for details!
EUROPE
Roundtrip charter air fare from China
Malaga/Madrid $599
Vienna $629
Frankfurt $53b
London $538
Maine-Madrid $500
SPECIAL - Pay in full by April 15 and deduct $50 per person.
CAR RENTALS
YOUR EUROPE BRITAIN one week $ 699 ALPS & RHINE
Germany $ 99
Austria $129
England $129
One week unlimited mileage, subject
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EUROPE two weeks
7 countries $ 999
TOUR EUROPE
GRAND ALPINE 15 days $1,099
EDITOR L three weeks
13 countries $1,299
SWISS LAKES &
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7 countries $ 999
10 days $899
SCANDINAVIA & THE F.JORDS
THE 15 JOURDS
15 days $1,199
15 days $1,199
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includes roundtrip air, accommodations sightseeing, several meals, and much more.
EURAIL PASSES
Youth pass for those under 20
1 Month $290
2 Months $370
ADULT
15 day $260
21 day $330
1 month $410
2 months $560
3 months $680
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MEXICO
Mazatlan from **$409**
Puerto Vallarta from **$529**
Include: 7 nights accommodations rounding up
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BAHAMAS
Nassau $427
Paradise island $717
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JAMAICA
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Montego Bay $582
Special April 13 or
20 package $482
Ocho Rios $668
Negril $683
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RESTRICTIONS APPLY TO ALL RATES
Based on double occupancy, per person, subject to availability and change.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 *San* 9:30:20
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Search for ombudsman to begin
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The classified section of a campus publication will soon be carrying the notice - Help Wanted: University ambudman.
The position, which will be vacated at the end of the spring semester by William Balfour, professor of physiology and cellular biology, is the administration's buffer for complaints and suggestions from students, faculty and staff.
Sandra Wick, recording secretary for the University Senate Executive Committee, that later this week she would inform the Oread newspaper to advertise for applicants for the position.
Balfour, who turned 70 in November, will retire in May to comply
with University regulations. He has worked at KU for 28 years.
WICK SAID THIS was the first time the University had to conduct a search to the ombudsman position. Balfour, who was appointed to the position in 1976 when it was incorporated into the University, has been the University's only ombudsman.
Wick said SenEx would act as the search committee and review applications before recommending three candidates, Cobb, the executive vice chancellor.
Applications are due March 1 and should be turned in to the executive vice chancellor's office, 231 Strong Hall
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, acting on recommendations from the executive vice chancellor, will make the final decision.
for the position of ombudsman must have faculty status with a minimum of six years experience and must have a comprehensive knowledge of University organization and procedures, the University Senate-rules and regulations state.
Candidates also must "possess interpersonal skills, demonstrate experience in teaching and advising and be committed to resolving grievances," the job description said.
The new budusman will be appointed to a three-year term but will be eligible for reappointment.
FACULTY MEMBERS WHO apply
The ombudsman reports to the executive vice chancellor, who reports to the chancellor.
James Turner, associate director of KU's office of affirmative action, said he reviewed the job description last week.
FOUR SPEAKERS VALUED at $2,000 were stolen between Jan. 28 and last Saturday from a bus parked in the 900 block of East 30th Street, Lawrence police said
ON THE RECORD
AN ENEMPLOYEE OF Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa st., removed $490 from the register between Jan. 15 and Feb. 5, police
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A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $245 was stolen between 5 and 11 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in West of West 24th Street, police said.
A BACKPACK AND textbooks valued at $120 were stolen sometime Saturday from a car parked in the 800 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
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United Telecommunications Inc. is seeking candidates for a summer intern position with its corporate internal audit department.
Candidates should possess the following qualifications:
• Major in Accounting
• GPA of 3.0 or greater overall
• Excellent communication skills
• Problem solving and analytical abilities
Candidates are very similar to full-time staff responsibilities.
Extensive travel to United Telecom's subsidiary accounting centers is required.
This represents an opportunity for an ambitious high caliber individual.
Intern experience has in many cases led to job offers for full-time responsibilities.
Please forward your resume to Dona Devenney, at the Business Placement Bureau, Summerfield Hall, by Tuesday
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985 Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Kemp backs gasohol tax proposal
By United Press International
*TOPEKA* — Kansas Transportation Secretary John Kemp told a house panel yesterday that hebacks Gov. John Carlin's proposal to reduce by 1 tent per gallon the state subsidy for gasolol.
Gasolol is a blend of 10 percent ethyl alcohol and 90 percent gasoline. State and federal authorities have encouraged sales of gasolol by reducing the tax per gallon on the fuel.
Kemp, who is recovering from a heart attack suffered in December, reassured the House Transportation Committee that he is on the road back to good health and looks forward to resumption of his full-time duties as transportation chief.
"I always look forward to visiting with you ask!" under the circumference perhaps more so this year because he be any place right if, he said.
Kemp noted the federal tax on gasohol dropped Jan. 1 from 4 cents to 3 cents a gallon. The combined
federal and state tax for a gallon of regular gasoline is 11 cents. The combined tax for gasolah is 7 cents a gallon.
Indians to get $5.5 million from 1842 government pact
The department of transportation estimates that gasohol sales will represent 26.4 percent of all motor fuel sold in Kansas during 1985. The department also receipts for fiscal 1985 will fall $7.2 million behind original projections.
By United Press International
The Transportation Committee staff estimates that an additional 1 cent increase in the state tax would reduce gasohol sales by 25 percent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — About $1,600 will be sent this summer to any person able to prove any fraction of Wyndotte Indian blood, under a petition of Indian Affairs plan to settle a costly signed more than 140 years ago.
The payments, which will come from a national program set up in the 1940s to settle claims by various Indian tribes against the government, are being made to settle a claim of the Wandoffte's Ohio homeland.
Tribes in Oklahoma have received more than $150 million in similar settlement funds.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE DUINGEONS AND Dragons Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., will feature David Murrell, executive director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, who will speak on "Government Housing in Lawrence" at 11:45 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13. 1985
Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
KU to testify to civil rights panel
- The University of Kansas will be one of several groups to address a civil rights advisory committee today at 10 a.m. in the third-floor conference room at the Lawrence office, 6th and Massachusetts streets
Robbie Ferron, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said a report about the University's equal opportunity and affirmative action
programs and grievance procedure would be presented to the Kansas Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
Representatives of the Student Assistance Center and the general counsel's office will also speak before the advisory committee. The University's testimony will begin at 2:30 p.m.
gain a "general perspective on the status of civil rights in Lawrence," said Malcolm J. Barnett, civil rights analyst with the commission.
p.11.
The purpose of the meeting is to
He said he also expected to hear from handicapped people, black groups, women's groups, Haskell Indian Junior College and employers and representatives of the Indian Center, 1910 Haskell Ave.
KCC delays Wolf Creek hearings
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Corporation Commission today delayed hearings on the start-up of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
KCC spokesman Gary Haden said the agreement to delay the hearings from April 15 until May 13 was a result of a request by Kansas Gas and Electric Co., one of the plant's suppliers, to delay by two months the scheduled start-up of the $2.9 billion nuclear plant near Burlington.
KG&E had planned to begin loading nuclear fuel into the plant in January, but the Nuclear Regulatory Commission issued issuing a fuel-loading license to the Wichita utility. The start-up now is planned for
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The plant has to be in full operation before the KCC can allow it to pass on costs to consumers.
NRC OFFICIALS SAY the low-power testing license that would enable KG&E to load fuel into the plant probably would be issued in February. They said a full-power license would be issued about three months later.
The KCC hearings into start-up of the plant are expected to run through the end of May, Haden said. Public testimony is scheduled for June 37. Separate hearings for the three issues that own the plant will follow public testimony.
The KCC will hear general rebuttal testimony to the plant start-up June 10-14. More than 20 special interest questions are expected to testify, Haden said.
The hearings will be held in the old Supreme Court room at the Statehouse.
also are asking the KCC for permission to raise electric rates to defray the cost of the plant.
The plant's owners, KG&E, Kansas City Power, and Kansas City Copper. Cooper
The companies are asking for permission to phase in the higher rates over a five-year period. Under this plan, electric rates would rise an average 40 percent during the first year.
The rate-increase proposals will be heard separately, KCIPL rate request hearings are set for June 17-21, 2024. The hearing is scheduled with KCEPCO's hearings for July 1-5.
Haden said the delayed hearing schedule should not affect KCC's plans to make a final ruling on the rate requests by Oct. 1.
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Oil & Filter Change
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*Toyota Brand oil filter
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Toyota Vehicles only
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`inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust`
`inspect all hoses & fittings, check Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders`
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---
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
Page 11
Risk of getting cancer increasing, study says
By United Press International
NEW YORK - The risk of getting cancer has increased since 1970, primarily because people are living longer, and one of every three babies born in 1985 is expected to develop the disease eventually, the American Cancer Society says.
Based on current trends and statistics, about one in four males and one in five females will eventually die of cancer, wrote Herbert Seidman in the January-February issue of Ca: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, published by the American Cancer Society.
In 1970, it was estimated that one in six whites and one in seven blacks.
regardless of sex, would die of cancer. While the risk of dying from cancer has increased, Seidman and his cancer society associates also said that at least half of those who develop tumors will survive at least five more years.
CANCER IS THE second leading cause of death in the United States and will account for an estimated 462,000 deaths in 1985.
Seedman said the increasing risk of developing cancer is largely due to the fact that people are living longer.
For example, prostate cancer, which usually develops in older men, becomes as much or more of a threat than lung cancer for men if they live long enough.
Uruguay president to rule until elected officials enter
By United Press International
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Supreme Court President Rafael Addiego was named interim president of Uruguay yesterday to succeed Gen. Gregorio Alvarez, who stepped down to make way for the nation's first democratically elected government in 12 years.
The State Council asked Adiego to serve as president until March 1, when president-elect Julio Maria Sangiuetti is to be inaugurated, the government said. Addiéo was appointed by notification, calling it an enormous honor.
The Council, a group of prominent national figures. Supreme
Court members and top military officers, has acted as the executive branch since the 1973 military coup that ended Uruguay's long democratic tradition.
the nomination of Addiego capped the Council's final meeting before Friday's inauguration of the 130-member national Congress elected last November in the first democratic elections since 1971.
ALVAREZ, AN ARMY general,
presented his resignation Monday
night "in the firm belief that it
would be incongruous and incompatible for an elected legislative
branch and an irregularly (installed) executive branch to coexist as of Feb. 15."
Resume Service
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
Applications available at the the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985.
NICUS '85
Nigerian Culture Show
The Nigerian Student Association invites you to join us for an evening of Cultural entertainment. A Buffet dinner, featuring a variety of Nigerian dishes, will be served.
Feb.16th
- 2104 W. 15th, Lawrence
- at the Lutheran Chapel & Student Center
- at 5:30 p.m.
Children $3
Adults: $5
Tickets available at Student Senate Office, Office of Minority Affairs, International Club, Foreign Students Office, or
-Call 841-3231, (841-1822, 841-1132) for free delivery of tickets.
paid for by Student Activity fee
- Don't wait till the last minute
Cover Lettet * Word Processing
1. E. 7th   841.1286
Tell Your VALENTINE How Your Love is Ballooning with a BALLOON BOUQUET from ExSpherience Balloons for all Occasions CALL TODAY 841-1736 Po. Box 2334 Strong Ha
WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
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If you have at least two years of college left, take a trip to our Army ROTC Base. Camp this summer and earn
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ARMY ROTC.
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Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles
3rd A Quad 1. Southern Hills Center
WEDNESDAY
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8-11
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the Sanctuary
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3 Things To Make Any Valentine Crazy About You
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HAPPY
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Valentine's Day is Thursday, February 14
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Sun. 1-5
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ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Bud Light Coors Light
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
West Coast Saloon
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
1
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
U.S., Soviets are equal in defense, China says
By United Press International
LONDON — A rare Chinese analysis of the superpowers says the Soviet Union is losing economic power as the United States accelerates its military buildup, Jane's Defense Weekly said yesterday.
The detailed study from Peking, obtained from a source in the East, said that Soviet and U.S. nuclear capabilities were almost even and should not change significantly this decade.
Noting the rarity of the report, Jane's said, "Chinese perceptions of U.S. and Soviet military power are seldom expressed in the West."
"We've never seen anything like this before. It's unique to us," said
Richard Coltart, magazine spokesman for Jane's.
"IN THE 1980s, the Soviet economic problem has become very serious and is losing its power in accordance with the acceleration of capitalism and the U.S.S.R. clearly recognizes this situation." Jane's said.
On the question of strategic nuclear attack force, the report said the Soviets had a greater delivery capacity, 5,000 megatons, compared with 4,000 megatons for the United States.
The magazine said that because of greater sophistication of the U.S. weapons, the balance of strategic nuclear force capabilities of the United States and the Soviet Union was almost even.
U.S. hands New Zealand reprisal, publication says
By United Press International
LONDON — New Zealand is being denied access to top-level U.S. intelligence reports on the Soviet Union as a reprisal for its refusal to allow port access to a U.S. destroyer, Jane's Defense Weekly said yesterday.
Jane's, an authoritative defense publication, said New Zealand was cut from the receipt list of top-level intelligence, gathered from Soviet radio, as soon as Prime Minister David Lange barred the USS Buchanan earlier this month.
this moment.
Lange said the ship could not dock in New Zealand unless
Washington guaranteed that it carried no nuclear weapons.
IN A REPORT from Australia, Jane's said the intelligence being denied New Zealand is gathered under a U.S.-British agreement for monitoring Soviet military and radio traffic in the Pacific.
It said Australia, Canada and New Zealand also were parties to the agreement, signed in 1947 in the war with the Cold War against the Soviet bloc.
The rift between the two countries has put a severe strain on the ANZUS treaty, a defense pact signed 33 years ago by Australia, the United States and New Zealand.
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Legal Services for Students
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
TIME: 7:30-9 p.m. DATE: Wed., Feb. 13th PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM STUDENT UNION
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
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Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1985 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
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This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.
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So this spring break, get a real break. Go any where Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
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Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. Other offers cannot apply. Tickets are non-transferable and good for trainee on line at LaTeX, Inc., 215 West 47th Street, New York, NY 10019. Offer effective 2.15 S.M., 85 R.S. Offer not valid in Canada.
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1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985 Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Rock Chalk Rowdies formed
The new spirit club will be named the Rock Chalk Rowdies, Scott Lawrence, president of the group, said yesterday.
The name, suggested by Ruth Fields,
Arkansas City junior, was chosen from
about 35 entries turned in over the
weekend.
Lawrence said that the group had about 30 people already signed up, but that he expects more interest after the meeting.
Head basketball coach Larry Brown is the faculty adviser for the spirit club. The first meeting will be 7 p.m. Tuesday at Allen Field House.
"We have a couple projects planned for this semester," he said. "But we want to build enough interest to carry over into next fall."
Royals' sale brings lawsuit
LOS ANGELES / A businessman who purchased an option to buy the Kansas City Royals filed a $50 million lawsuit Monday, claiming club owner Ewing reached their contract by selling shares to another buyer for a higher price.
Michael Shapiro charged in the federal court lawsuit that he and Kauffman signed an agreement in January 1983, giving him an exclusive option to buy the club.
Shaipro said he paid $100,000 for the option plus pay-TV rights for Royal games. The options payment was supported by a special price, which was not specified in the suit.
But Kauffman secretly sold 49 percent of the club to another investor, Avrom Fogelman, Shapiro charged, and he never got his money back.
Compiled from Kansei staff and United Press International reports.
ANSAS
25
CAYENKE
35
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Danny Manning and Greg Dreiling fight MU's Dan Bingenheimer and Greg Cavender for a rebound. Kansas outrebounded the Tigers 28-27 last night, but lost 62-55.
Halftime lead holds up; Tigers upset KU 62-55
By MIKE BRENNAN
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri took the lead one minute before the half and Kansas never recovered as the Tigers upset the tenth and jaywalks last week 62-35 at Hearnes Center.
Sports Writer
Kansas is now 7-2 in the Big Eight and head coach Larry Brown said the Jayhawks did not play well enough to win.
"Missouri played well. They did the things
they did in the game, and after the game,
"Bundu" life in the Big Eagle."
WITH 1:65 LEFT in the first half, Missouri took the lead 28-26 on a jumper by Dan Bingenheimer, who finished with 10 points. Kansas fought back to within three points twice in the second half, but could not get any closer
Ron Kellogg, who scored seven points,
brushed his lower back in the first half but he
did not use that as an excuse for his
performance.
"They played good, sagging, pressure defense," Manning said. "Nobody wants to
Danny Manning, who got into foul trouble
in the first half, said Missouri's defense was
the key.
"When they had the lead early, we made mistakes," Kellogg said. "We had a chance to cut the lead to one, but we made the turnovers."
The Tigers jumped out to a 5-2 lead at the 18:35 mark of the first half, but the Jayhawks came back to take the lead 17-12 with 8:01 left in the half.
Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said his team played hard after the first few minutes of game.
"I THOUGHT WE gave an outstanding effort, both offensively and defensively." Stewart said. "We really dug in at the end better when we were trying to hold our lead."
After falling behind by nine points with
a touch in the game, KU started a
comb.
Calvin Thompson, who led the Jayhawks with 16 points, hit a jumper and Greg Dreiling added another basket to cut the Missouri lead to 50-43.
At the 7:53 mark Kellogg completed a game-play play and the Tiger lead was just four points.
But Missouri, now 5-4 in the conference, outscored Kansas 8.7 the rest of the way to win.
IT WAS ONLY the fifth time this season that the Jayhawks have shot under 50 percent. KU shot 43.4 percent from the field and they couldn't count on good shooting every night.
"We've got to start recognizing when it's happening," Dreiling said.
Kansas 55. Missouri 62
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 25 | 3-7 | 0-1 | F | 1 | 5 | 6 |
| Kellogg | 32 | 2-7 | 3-3 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 7 |
| Drelling | 32 | 6-9 | 1-2 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 13 |
| Hunter | 32 | 4-8 | 2-6 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 10 |
| Hunter | 32 | 4-8 | 0-0 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 16 |
| Boyle | 19 | 0-1 | 1-3 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Turgeon | 8 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Pellock | 12 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Oper | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Campbell | 2 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals | | | 9-16 | 9-18 | 13 | 11 | 55 |
Percentages: FG, 434, FT, 563 Blocked
Steals: 8 (Manning 3), Technicals: 1
Steals: 5 (Manning 3)
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Thomas | 40 | 6-11 | 2-5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 14 |
| Benghmh | 36 | 4-7 | 2-3 | 7 | 2 | 10 | 8 |
| Cavender | 36 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 7 | 2 | 10 | 8 |
| Chievous | 38 | 6-8 | 3-3 | 5 | 2 | 15 | 11 |
| Strong | 38 | 6-9 | 3-4 | 3 | 2 | 14 | 11 |
| Hardy | 2 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Rndr | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | 25-42 | 12-17 | 27-14 | 18 | 82 | 69 |
Football coaches expect to sign at least 23 today
Percentages: PG, 595; FT, 707 Blocked
MPG (Bingeman 6); Steals: 11 (Bingeman 4),
(Bingeman 6).
Sports Writer
Today i the NCAA letter of intent signing date, and Kansas football coaches expect this year's class to be one of the best in the school's history.
"This class of recruits is an outstanding group of football players." head coach Mike Gottfried said in a statement prepared for release this morning, "possibly the best talent we have ever brought in to any school."
AT LEAST 15 high school seniors and eight junior college transfers are expected to sign scholarship agreements with KU today. This group of students represents the Association schools can offer letters of intent.
"We have coaches either on the way or already there to sign these guys," said Bud Rattilf, recruiting coordinator. "These guys are always in front, never for sure until they sign their names."
Rattif said the recruiting class he was enrolled in excelled academically as well on athletics.
"Most of these guys have 3.0 or better G.P.A.'s coming out of high school," he said.
"Plus they have good size and can play football."
Gottfried agreed, saying "We have helped our 1985 team with this year's class of recruits.
"THEY WILL IMPROVE our depth and
strength," said Arianna, as size,
strength speed and overall attitude
**tutttied** said several factors had con-
junction to the success of this year's
recruitment effort.
"Our staff was received well and with respect throughout the state and across the country," he said. "The fact that we closed the season in impressive fashion had to help."
"Prospects seemed to feel very comfortable with their visits to campus. All of this is reflected in the fact that this has probably been our best year in recruiting."
Following are the names of the high school and college teams expected to sign letters of recommendation from Kansas田
*JAY ALLEN, Wichita Northwest, Allen,
a 6-foot-4, 225 pound offensive guard and
defensive linebacker, earned All-City and
timers while playing on both sides of
the line.
- SCOTT CARLSON, Beatrice, Neb. Carlson, a 6- defense end, earned All-State honors in all of the major newspapers and wire services in Nebraska. He was selected
- RICK CLAYTON, Arvada West (Arvada,
Colo.) Clayton, 6-2, 115 pound linebacker and
fullback, was one of the most highly
players in Colorado. Clayton is also a
punter.
as one of the top 11 players in Nebraska by the Lincoln newspaper.
**BRIAN MCARE, Blue Springs, Mo. Son of Kansas City Royals' Hal McAre, Brian is a 6-0 defensive back and wide receiver. He earned all-conference, all-area and all-metro honors. Gottfried is interested in McAcre as a punt return man.**
*VINCE BRYANT, Hutchinson, Kan. Bryant, 6.3, 205 pound quarterback, threw for 2,075 yards and 18 touchdowns in two years for Hutchinson. Bryant will be a pre-med major and compiled a 3.8 GPA in highschool.
- JOHN BAKER, Boowille, Ind. Baker,
6-5. 215 pound quarterback, was a first-team
AllState selection. He completed 128 of 250
passes for 2,009 yards and 18 touchdowns as a
senior.
- CARLOS BARROWS. Homestead, Fla.
Barrows, 6-2, 215 pound safety, was credited with over 200 unassisted tackles in his final two seasons.
*JOHNY GRANDERSON, Kansas City. Mo. Southeast High School, Granderson, 6-2, 190 defensive back, was named the most defensive back in history. He will probably play strong safety for Kansas.*
*JIM SHANNON, Arvada West. (Arvada, Colo.) An all-conference offensive tackle, Shannon is 65 and weighs 240 pounds.
- BILL HUNDELT, Shawnee Mission West
(Shawnee Mission, Kan.) Hundell, a 6-5 235 pound offensive tackle, was named to the All-Metro and All-Sunflower League team to kick up KU early in the recruiting campaign.
*WILLEY VAUGHN, Wyandotte (Kansas City, Kan.) Vaughn, a 6-0, 180 pound quarterback, played several positions in high school. He is also the second lead scorer on the Wyandotte basketball team, ranked second in the state.
- MIKE PIRRIE, Barrington, III. Pirrie, a 6-3, 2-10 pound offensive linebacker, played his first two seasons in Nashville, Tenn. He also is a starter on his basketball team.
- PAUL, SPER, Pierce Junior College (Northridge, Calif.) Sper. 562, 1212 pounds, all conference selection at Pierce; he helped win the national junior college championship.
- *COLLIS BRAZIL, Cerritos Junior College (Los Angeles, Calif.) Brazil. a 6,7-24 pound defensive lineman, was a two-year starter at Cerritos. He played with KU defensive end Guy Gamble as a freshman at Cerritos.
- DAVID HLATKY, Dillsburg, Pa. A 6-4,
255 pound tackle, Hlatky was credited with 60
tackles and assists as a senior.
*JOININ HUGHES, Pasadena City College
*CALIF. Calif.) Hughes, 6-3, 185 pound
tight end, played in just three games last season due to a broken collar bone.
- MARK KONCZ, Barrington. III. A 6-5, 230 pound offensive lineman, Koncz was an all-conference selection. He also lettered in baseball and basketball.
- BRYAN HOWARD, Pierce Junior College (Woodland Hills, Calif.) Howard, 6.5-230 pound tackle, helped his team to a 10-14 victory and the national junior college title game.
- CHRISE FRAZIER, Pasadena City College (Pasadena, Calif.) Frazier, 6-3, 212 pound linebacker, is one of three players in the City College expected to sign with Kansas.
- ROBERT GOFF, Butler County Junior College (Bradenton, Fla). Goff, a 64, 250 pound defensive lineman, was a second-season junior college All-American selection.
- DAN CROSSMAN, O.J. Roberts H.S.
(Pottstown, Pa.) Crossman, a 6-1, 750
pound safety, was named the Philadelphia High
School player of the year in 1984.
- JOHN RANDOLPH, Coffeville Junior College (Kansas City, Kan.) RANDOLPH, 61-1, 225 pound linebacker, was a firstteam junior college All-American selection last year.
*KEVIN HARKLESS, Pasadena City College (Pasadena, Calif) Harkleess, a 6-0, 185 pound defensive back, plays both safety and cornerback.
Jumper recovers from accident, goes over 7 feet
Rolls-Royce
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Less than a year ago, KU decathlete Craig Bagnstrom did not know if he'd ever be able to walk again following a crippling accident in the high jump at the Kansas State Invitational track meet
Sports Writer
Craig Branstrom, KU decathlete, broke the 7-foot barrier in a nerve and damaged several vertebrae in his back on April 7, the high jump for the first time Saturday. Branstrom pinched 1884, at a Kansas State University track meet.
SATURDAY, BRANSTROM CLEARED the seven-foot barrier for the first time in his life in the Kansas Triangular meet at Abshutz Sports Pavilion.
It was April 7, 1984, and Branstrom lay crumpled on the wet track, unable to feel anything except the steady rain hitting his eyes.
"I remember lying in the pit," the Half Moon Bay, Calif., sophomore said after practice Monday. "I didn't know what to do. I was worried."
AFTER X-RAYS WERE taken by Branstrom in Manhattan, he was transported by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he would spend the next week and a half.
"I couldn't move and I could hardly hear, everybody was staring at me. I could like I was a woman."
"It it was really scary," Branstrom said. "I felt helpless."
Branstrom had pinched a nerve in his back and damaged several vertebrae. He lay still of the track for almost an hour before being taken to a hospital in Manhattan.
"It's not easy when you're in that situation.
Your faith just gets shot down.
After he got out of the hospital. Branstrom
spent several weeks in a wheelchair and then had to use a walking device.
"I HAD a relapse in the intrasquam meet and I couldn't compete," he said. "I have a really strenuous day, I can lay awake for hours. I'll wake up my back or stomach. I can't sleep on my side."
Branstrom spent the summer resting at home and was able to return to training only months after the accident. But pain serves as a frequent reminder of that rainy day in
"I can understand now where handicapped people are coming from," he said.
But though the pain persists, Branstrom has learned to live with it and says it could be done.
"It was kind of of miracle," he said. "Not a band by now when I don't thank God the I can."
Branstrom can do more than walk. In fact, he can practically fly, as demonstrated by his seven-foot leap Saturday, which was good enough to win the high jump competition.
Branstrom had competed in the 60-yar hardles earlier in the meet Saturday.
"I had a real rough hurdles race," he said. He hit three hurdles, and my right knee was hit.
"I almost didn't jump, but I was so mad at myself for not doing too well in the hurdles. I had to be resolute."
BRANSTROM, TEAMMATE
SHARRIEFF Hazim and Alabama's Tim McCants all cleared 7.0 but Branstrom had two holes lower heights and was declared the winner
"It really excited me," Branstrom said.
"It makes me want to work harder.
"They're aren't too many decathletes who
can say they've high-jumped seven feet."
Bramstrom is a highly-versatile athlete, and will compete this spring in the decathlon, a multi-event which is actually a combination of ten individual events to the 1,500-meter run. Each individual event is scored and the points are added for the total score.
"I've had a lot of mixed feelings about the decathlon," he said. "But it's become the first thing I've had confidence in. I can do really well in it."
Branstrom said he his goal this year is to score 700 points in the event.
to quarry for nationalities, you've got to do "so," he said. "I want to do that in Florida." He paused.
The Jayhawks travel to Florida to compete in the Domino's Pizza Lunch March 16-17 in New York.
Women to face red-hot Tigers in Big 8 action
BOTH TEAMS are part of a four-way tie for first place in the Big Eight with 6-2 conference records. KU is 15-6 overall and Missouri is 13-8. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are the other teams with 6-2 conference records.
The two hottest teams in the Big Eight
cameras are the Kansas
fakers on Missouri, in Columbia.
KU is coming off a 74-51 home court victory over Colorado on Saturday which gave the Jayhawks a five-game winning streak. Missouri beat Iowa State 77-53 Saturday in Ames to increase its winning streak to four games.
Besides standings and the revenge factor, the rivalry between the two schools adds to the tension of the match, KU head coach Marian Washington said.
"We get up for Missouri and you want to beat Missouri," Washington said yesterday. "It just so happens that we're both trying to do something, but it could be a very explosive basketball game."
1
“DAVIS IS A fine shooter.” Washington said. “She’s particularly effective when you play off of her. We’re going to try to keep a balance between the game and make it more difficult for her.”
Missouri head coach Joann Rutherford said
1
SPORTS
University Dally Kansan, February 13, 1985
Programs help athletes earn degrees
Page 14
By CECILIA MILLS Sports Writer
E. J. Jones is a running back who has signed a contract with the Kansas City Chiefs, but as far as the KU Athletic Department is concerned he is still an athlete on scholarship. Jones completed his four years of playing KU football in 1983, lacking 24 hours for his degree.
Jones is enrolled in 16 hours this semester and will graduate in May. The athletic department pays for the training does office work for the department.
Jones spent part of yesterday in the academic support office in Allen Field House getting advice from
Nancy Hovarter, academic coordinator for the athletic department.
"IT'S HARD TO quit school and come back to get a degree." Jones said. "I was so close I decided to go ahead and get my degree.
"You don't know you need it until you don't have it." Jones said.
Richard Lee, assistant athletic director in charge of academic and personal support for athletes, said that because only a small percentage of athletes play professional sports, earning a degree is an important step toward getting a job. "Only about 5 percent and maybe only 3 percent make it professionally for one to four or five years," Lee said.
Completion of a degree in addition to signing a professional sports
contract would be "just like gravy," Lee said.
"The major goal of the majority of student-athletes is first to receive a degree," he said.
LEE'S POSITION IN the department was created last November to provide a central office that would guide athletes in academic decisions and prevent duplication of requests for information made by coaches and the athletic department to faculty members.
Part of the support system's role is to find faculty advisers for athletes, issue requests for progress reports from athletes' professors, inform athletes of eligibility requirements and offer tutoring through Supportive Educational Services, of which Lee is also director.
LEE SAID HE was scheduled to be at SES two $ \frac{1}{2} $ days and at the field house two $ \frac{1}{2} $ days a week, but he often had to spend more time at the field house while the program was exerting itself. Owarter are waiting on renovation of their offices, which should begin in the next two weeks, Lee said.
Scott Perelman, head coach of men's and women's tennis, said that Lee's program had helped both of his teams.
"All of our athletes have worked with him with scheduling," Perl said. "About 25 percent are participating with him in the tutoring program."
Gervin guides Spurs in romp over Kings
By United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — George Gervin and Johnny Moore each scored 23 points last night to guide San Antonio to a 127-109 romp over the Kansas City Kings and push the Spurs over .500 for the first time since early November.
San Antonio led 124-94 at one point in the fourth period before the Kings eased back to the final 18-point margin. The win improved the Spurs to 26-25. The last time San Antonio was over .500 was Nov. 16 when the Spurs were 6-5.
THE SPURS HAD a 36-25 lead by the end of the first period and the Kings never threatened. Mike Mitchell scored 13 and Artis Gilmore and Gervin 12 each as San Antonio rolled to a 67-47 halftime advantage.
Gervin hit his first eight shots to put San Antonio up 81-55 midway through the third quarter. Moore added nine in the period to offset 10 by Reggie Theus and help the Spurs up their lead to 99-72.
Mitchell finished with 22 points and Glimore added 18 points.
Theus led the Kings with 19 points while Mike Woodson scored 16 and Eddie Johnson added 15.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
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Mister Guy
Ticket prices $3, $4 & $6
PACULTY/TAFF-FIPP HOT fresh coffee,
delivered to your office, for less than $6/cup.
Tea and hot chocolate, too!) No contracts, no
bills. Welcome in Winescue to pay $4.80
call. Call 518-392-7900.
**SPRING BREAK HURRY** South Padre and Steampool are said not out—but there's a little space at Daytona Beach starting at $87. Mastonger is $100; the Tampa Bay Rays $79. TOWN WAIT ANN LONGER--CALL SUNITINE TOURS TODAY TOLL FREE 1-800-600-3211 or apply to an artist representative for a hotel stay! HURRY!
JOHNNY'S TAVERN Located across the river. Featuring great specials, live bands, and old fashioned hamburgers. Come over today.
STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN - "GET
WHERE YOU ARE"
16:44 p.m. - 5:04 p.m. South Park Recreation
Center. Bring your family and some food to share.
Chinese Language Assistance
21 St. Louis Street
KHLETLE'S LIQUOR STORE 1996, Mass Street 81406, Nicey, NQ. Come in and see our specials.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306-page catalog - 15,278
tpcib! Rush #28 0% RESEARCH 11322 Habeau II
tpcib! Los Angeles 90025. (1343) 747 8238
Love is in the Air. And so is our Cupid Balloon
delivery. An entertaining way to say I Love You.
Balloon. 'N More! 603 Vermont. 794-018
Rent'19" Color T.V $28.88 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W. 23rd. 84-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30
:00; Sun. 1-5.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mahershal 147 W. 23rd. B42-8571. Mon., Sat. 9-30,
Sun. 1-5
Hillel presents "Ask the Rabbi"
An informal question and answer session open for everyone on
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 8 p.m.
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
THE FAR SIDE
For more info, call 864-3948 or 749-5147
Send your sweetheart something special. Rent a mime for Valentines. Call 843 2096 3:08 p.m. for mime-o-nms. Ask for Laura
Shemahrens auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm complements taken Wednesday at 6am and Thursday at 5am and any salable jpe acceptable. 841-8067
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY
SKILLS PROGRAM
(RESCHEDULED):
Fun in the Sun!! Now booking trips to Padre starting at $119 Daytona too!! Call Peter at 743-1196 for info.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Friday, Feb. 15, 3:30 - 5 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union, Fife
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern.
By GARY LARSON
2-13 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Hey, Sidi Remember that time last summer we were all gathered around the kill like this, someone told a leopard joke, and you laughed so hard an ant came out your nose?"
BLOOM COUNTY
THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IS A SCANAL, MINES AND MURDERERS ARE COOPERATED VICTIMS ARE BARRIED BY VOLUNTATE I CAN MAKE ONE ONE CONCLUSION...
Up & Under Road Trip: KC Comet Feb. 10th. $15 includes tacos, game ticket, bus transpartment, and free beer. Make your reservation now. M41.0021
Steamboat
OKAY, MR. OPUS,
PLEASE TELL THE
COURT WHAT
HAPPENED ON...
EXCUSE
ME STEREEM.
I HAVE A
STATEMENT
TO MAKE FIRST.
SKIING
Ski the best in Colorado!
March 9, 15, 1985 (Spring Break)
Still more space available
For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477
for info. Student Union Activities 804-3471
DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY!!!
ENTERTAINMENT
Happy in Love? Say I Love You in a song. Singing Telegraphs for Valentine Day. Balloons 'N' More! 609 Vermont. 749-0148
THE TIME LOURDS will rock your party We play stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843-5787
TAKE II, the Hottest EXPERIENCED Band and, as is now booking parties for this semester, Call Rick at 846-1711 or Craig at 840-1114.
You read about the *Hotspot* or most "Experienced" bands around, now why not listen to the Best. The PEDESTRIANS are now booking 8147 or 1651 or 444-4467.
1 tbrm apt. available now at Southside Plaza Apartments. *Unfilled $250, furnished $250, water and cable on truck, drapes, laundry. On bus route. Lease to May 31. No pets. Call 641-8700.
FOR RENT
Jayhawker Towers
brtr Trailridge townhouse. A/c / d, w/fenced patio,
carport, fireplace. Available now. 843-7333.
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
3 bedroom apt. across street from shopping near, $300 plus utilities. 2 bedroom apt. in fourplex. $250 plus utilities, several nice rooms. Lynch Real Estate. 711 Lamm. 843-160 or
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10 Month Leases
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Que Line
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Applicant's Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus line. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate students. Please call 843-8202 for more information.
ANNUEMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for $250 a month. They offer offers a newly remodeled 2 bedroom duplex with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main union, behind the building. This one was last lambed 749 2289 or 749 6803.
Available immediately: 2 BR in a 3 BR apt. VIRSE close to campus. Nice and clean. Pets OK $110 per person plus very low utilities. Call 843 9421
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Studio & 1 Bdm.
TRAILRIDGE
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $255. 841-5797. 841-3800.
large, bureau, simple closet space, quiet location,
all electric, water od.
...ALL JURGES ARE
MENTAL PERVERTS
AND COMMANDS.
THANK YOU.
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample
FOR HIREN 3 bedroom bedroom at Gatlinga apt. (1373)
W11 Overlays quiet wooded area. Hectar. Rental.
With pet deposit Subtit for $86 per month
With pet deposit Subtit for $86 per month
Call 842-4845 Rental office or 842-6345 evening.
by Berke Breathed
- Rdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher
2500 W. 6th
For Rest: 2 bedroom townhouse, on bus route, 1/2 bath, leave until May 31st, continue to $89 per month. Call 769-1794 (have message) or Meadowsbrook office: 842-4300
1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher 10'x16" bdm. walk-in closet,
...ALL JUDGES ARE
MENTAL PERIVERTS
AND COMMUNISTS.
THANK YOU.
OKAY.
LET'S GO.
OKAY
LET'S GO.
Immediate Occupancy: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living/dining area with fireplace and
garage at 2109 Hayward Place: $46 per month;
Vice Callen BH 8410 308 or 8431 309.
*runished room just two short blocks East of theansas River. Water & electricity paid with offreet parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500
*NEXPENSIVE房间 $6 monthly Room $6 plus
Must subsitute immediately! One bedroom apartment in brand new 4-plex. On bus route. Must See! $225/month plus very low utilities. Call 749-2295 or 749-0167
Give House 4 bedrooms plus, near KU at 914 N.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, efficient
hydronic heat system, insulation and storm
windows. $450. Available March 1. 749-106-8555.
$450. Available March 1. 749-106-8555.
INEXPENSIVE furnished room $88 plus utilities. 1329 Ohio. Males only. Call 841-4392 after 5 p.m.
Must Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year?
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping and laundry facilities)
Pinecrest
749-2022
No leasing 1.2, and 3 bdmr. apts, buyses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management 411-6800.
AVALON APARTMENTS, 1 and 2 bdrm apartments. Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and bus route. Call 841-6080.
Pian, $225; wooden bookshell/entertainment
computer, $129; digital keyboard; $200,
computer drive 1 (mouse), power,
software, finalword, spellinger, gram-
mer, font, computer, nautilus, m. soun-
sor, supersoft, macintosh, computer
Private room, share nice home, walk campus,
dishwasher, stove, microwave, frig. Monroe after
5 m. p.m. 844-1478
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union,'Util, paid, parking. Phone 842-4185
Sublease 1 berm. apt. 1920 Gudr. 1 bik from camp.
$235 monthly all utilities paid plus one $40
electric bill, parking lot. 845 950 or 749 600.
Sublease one bedroom. furnished. close to
camp.
Tre cooperative living for the spring semester* Sankflower House, 1466 Tennessee. 7497,8071. Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FOR SALE
VILLAGE SQUARE, 2 bd unfurnished apt., available immediately for sublease. 842-6723
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
to eat. appreciate Best offer. 842-3625
1973 Honda 350 motorbike 10k miles. Good shape.
Must sell now $75 obo also. Also ibanez AT-56 guitar.
$175,842.977 John.
Antique upright piano in good condition, recently tuned, Mission Oak style box. $250 obo. B1-668 or 841-7817.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7
days a week. 10-64 Bll New Hambridge.
ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo 14
Rt. Gold Diamond Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5 P
P
Eor Sale Zemith Z-100 Micro-computer, 128K
Dual Disk Drive Software included. Best offer
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
Huge." I-shaped steel disk in good shape with locking drawers and formica woodgrain top. Also complete 20 g. aquarium setup. Call 841-3292 or leave a message at 749-3296.
Have a message at 179-420-3820
Six footged pianist. Olsen Piano and Organ.
Six footed piano.
TICKET KC-Anchorage Female Use by Feb.
20 $250 Leave message 439-4944
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantail '811' 811 New Hampshire.
Vivitar Series One's for Minolta, 135mm f2.3,
200mm f3, in mint condition with boxes, $90 each
(413) 867-2992 (Tanka) | 5:30 n.m
We're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443.
*western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure you have the instructions for preparation, 1) For exam preparation, 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, and online.
AUTOSALES
Basketball Tickets Oklahoma, KState, Missouri,
student tickets. For details call 749-3225
1970 Olds Cutless Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars
are too many. $600 or best offer. 841-3322 after 5
pounds.
'74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition $250.
42 7200 &nbsp; after $5 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
newy, 6 cycle, PC/PB/PAW/2.AC 128 mile, good condition, call 840-7313 1613 Giligan is selling the stumblembot Seek white TVR Excellent condition. A drive to water is required. Call 840-7313 7491 1568 or leave message at 840-7313 (Offers over $3,000)
LOST. personal cassette recorder with headphones in Summerfield 5th floor women's room, on Wed. Feb. 6. Sentimental value. Reward 843 0190
78 Malbo Chevy, 6 cycle, PS/PB/PW/AC, 2 door,
8 mile, good condition. Call 864-6306 or 749-1313
HELP WANTED
Bass player wanted for pop band. Competence required but spirit needed more. Call 841-118
Airlines Hiring, $14,439.000 *Stewardesses, Reservationist!* Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter! 1:081-944-444 x uksanasair.
Children's Compass, Activity Instructors, Bus
Drives, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer Camp, P.O. Box 711,
Roode, CO 80349-6002 483-4457
Cruiseship Hiring, $16-$30,000 * Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directive, newsletter
1-1961 944-9444 ulmusacreus
Day Care needs part-time cook Tues. and Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 843-4147
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 unlimited potential. For more information call
Earn big money this summer in your home town. College Students Painting Your Home now is hiring a painter to paint your residence. Position are being filled now so act on your résumé to apply. Placement Office or call person collection.
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288
Have fun and make money doing it. Just A Playhouse need and make time waitresses Thur. Sat. Apply in person Wed. Sat. 7:10 p.m. W 800 W 24th. Help Drive:沃定 for food and profit Pamela Pirza is now accepting drivers for drivers. Do this during a doing good job. App in person after 3:30 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOURS. SUMMER, vr. round Europe.
S.A. Amer. Australia, Asia all fields 1900-3000 m
sightseeing free info Write JJC, P.O. Box
23-52 KR1, Coral Del Mar CA 98265
Johnson County Park and Reception District is the location of many summer openings. Interested persons can apply at the University Placement Center, 223 Carruth O'Leary Hall. Application deadline is early.
Summer Jobe: National Park Co.'s 21 Parks
50 plus openings. Complete information $2,000
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave W,
NW Kaiseltt, MT. 99901.
Skills Retail Lager Store Help was needed to work as clerk周天, Thursday, and Friday after afternoons, and Saturday night. See Mr. Eudaly, #81-816.
**WORKSTUDY HELP WANTED** Library Circulation Clerk needed. Duties include Typing Work at study desk, ability to work in time blocks of 8 hours, stability, ability to work in a m and p 5m room, Friday to Tuesday, Friday to Thursday, 3 $ words per minute. Preferred qualifications: Bach degree or foreign equiv. with language (preferably western European).
and previous library expired. *Appalachian
Knoxville Interlibrary Services, 2nd floor, Watson
Laboratory, phone 844-3960.* The University of Kansas is an EEO/AA employer.
We need people to work lunch hours from 1:30 - 3:40 and late night from 8:30 - 1:30 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, S22 W. 2rd St.
PERSONAL
BUSINESS PERS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
comprehensive and advanced abortion attentio; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area call for appointment. 835-180-360.
Beware of the VALENTINE FLASHER...You could be next!! Balloons 'N' More! 603 Vermont. 749-6148.
SWF co-ed desires to meet male 19-30 for fun and excitement! Send info about you and your enjoyment. PO Box 3883, Lawrence, 60046
Pregnant?
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect.
FAT MAC Upgrade: 128K to 512K Macintosh conversion. Guaranteed. $500 (negotiable). Call Dan, 824 240 or Brian, 824 517.
FREE FREE FREE FREE Free distortion pedal with electric guitar. Free symbals with drum sets. Free $35 Walkman with $40 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free Les Paul speaker. Free MIDI controller. Will not be underwhelled! Hayes House of Music 449 Massachusetts. 842-3128.
The Ebc.
Shop
TM
Valentines
Wing Tip Tux Teips
Silk Cummerbund Sets
Onyx Studs and Links
Antique Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
732 Mass. 843-0611
Give your Valentine " AN ENCHANCED EVENING,
GIVE' the loving game for couples. You'll find
this and many more exciting valentines at PEN-DRAGON, 9th and Mass.
HOMESICK? Let SLEEPPTIME Story Service put you at the heart of your life. Tell your favorite story, give you a teddy bear, touch you in, and give you a kiss on your face. Send a message to schedule your bestnight story 982-3231.
2 FOR 1 SALE
sun
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2 Can Exercise or Tan
For the Price of 1
2 Can Exercise or Tan For the Price of 1
FINAL DAYS
Offer expires 2/15/85
- 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
Year Membership Only
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m.
Ouvertail's 811 New Hampshire.
JAYBOWL
TRIVIA
QUIZ
Stop by the Jaybowl this week to fill out a trivia questionaire for your chance to win free games of bowling.
The Lover's Game, the Romantic Game, the Sessuals Go game, "IT ENCHANCED ENGINE", a beautiful game for a couple to share with their PENDRAGON, 8th and AIR
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted swashbites, t-shirts, glasses, hats and cupcakes, etc. for an upcoming event. Customized pieces are price available on imprinted speculation片 with a valid email address or our talented artists. 210 W. Cwth (Behind Glenn Mall)
SINGING VALENTENES! Available on 3rd floor
Bailie and near Murray Hall snack bar, Monday-
Wednesday. Local calls: $1. Long distance: $2.
Please call the library by the Music Theater Student Association.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeansies and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 799-1611.
Students obtain a Visa or Mastercard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10:5 at the Jayhawk Bookstore. Bookstore for job or prior credit required.
The Michael Beers Band is now booking for winter/s春学期. Call for information: 719-349-849
MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-902-7
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SERVICES OFFERED
LAWRENCE, LOUISIANA
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
Professional Housecleaning Weekly or biweekly,
reasonable rates, excellent reviews. Please
call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843 9106.
Why wait till midterms? If you need help on your Math course, drop a note to Tutor; C/O D.S. 3112 W. 22nd St. Lawrence, KS 66946 with your name and
DISSERTATION THEISIS CONSULTATION
Organization, editing, statistical analysis for all
science societies. BA M.A. PhD student, best refs
from KU and WSU. MEd 749-3546
TYPING
1:23: Easi as ABC! AA Taying, 842-1942, after 5 p.m. M-F & anytime weekends.
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of
romance, career, health, travel, etc answered
clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master Peter
Chan, Call 814-9637.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service. 841-506.
AL. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous 842 6577 3:30. All day. Sat./Sun.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS6. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-6618
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing, Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
AT STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quietly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Trier services up and delivery service 843-2120 or 749-2123.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE SHAPPER - Tipping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, e@thesis.neuroinfo.com 842-3236
CALL terry for your typing needs; letters, term-
mars, papers, dissertations, etc. Shary ZX506 with
memory 842-4754 or 843-2671. 5:30 - 10:30 p.m.
DISTRIBUTIONS? THESES? LAW PAPERS?
Typing Editor shorter student papers up to 16 pages. Call Kathy, 842-3788 at 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selector ELC or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9544.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CIENT 841-3510.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
Irman Correcting Selectric II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends 842-9986
Professional Typist-in Baldwin- Term
Papers-Dissertations-IBM Correcting Selectic
-Pica or Elite 497473
TIP TOP TYPING, 1823 Iowa. Professional typed
letters, electronic storage, competition assistance available
Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing
Xerox 630 and 610 memory drives. M. F. 8:30-5:00
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288.
WANTED
A female roommate needed to share 3 BR, 2 bath,
on bus route. $135 plus 1/3 utilities. KEEP
TRYING! 841-0257
FEMALE ROOMMADE needed immediately to share 2 bd apt. $150/month plus 1/2 grades. Grad student preferred. Call 842 6723 after 5 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: for nice 2 bdm. apt close to campus Desperate Keep trying 49-4327
Female Roommate-Nominee. Need fourth person to share large 1 bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 791-1306.
Looking for 1 tickets to KU-Okaha game Feb 23. Mary Kay Call, Mary K49. Leave message. Male or female wanted to share furnished Park 25 and 1/2 rooms, 1/2 room. RM-84
Quiet roommate wanted to share duplex in SW
Lawrence $175 per month plus 1/2 utilities
749-3213, 840-1651
Roommant needed, male or female, to share to bedroom apt. house. Rent $143, all utilities paid. 846-9001 or 843-4644
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $ \frac{1} {2} $rent, $ \frac{1} {2} $ utilities. 831-9488 (Kc).
Roommate. Modern apartment near KU. Near
business. $13.50 monthly plus 1/2 cheap utilities.
Open 21/7. Free until 11 pm. Non-smoking.
Bedroom. No pets. Tenants: Tommaso
2 between 7 and 10 m. to see. Door
Seeking liberal minded roommate to share 3 IBobian-style flat in SW Lawrence! Featuring kitchen laundry, sauna, pool, foodball, cable TV, computer, work desk, bathroom, $12/month (may negotiate) + 1/3 utilities. Prefer non-fragrant smokers - no cigarettes, dres, ear, or eye color. Call Kevin at 841-5407.
Sublease nice 2 bdmpt apt. close to campus
D desperate Keep trying 749-4327
WANTED: 3 tickets to KU-Oklahoma game Feb.
   Call 716-862-4409 after 5 n.m.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
1
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1985
د. ابن عبدالعزيز بن عباس المقيم في بغداد ٢٤٠هـ / 1987م
Dillons FOOD STORES
NOW THRU FEB. 19, 1985.
DOUBLE COUPONS!
Happy
AT DILLONS... DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50c IN VALUE.
Donuts
Fresh—Daily
Monday-
Saturday
Hot—8 P.M.
Till Midnite
Donuts
Fresh-Daily
Monday-
Saturday
Hut-10 P.M.
Till Midnite
HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS
SANDWICH COFFEE
AT DILLONS BUY 6 AND GET A 12 OZ. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE... (GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MA
Free
It's July In February In The Produce Department At Dillons.
We have imported the very best in Summer Fruit from the lush growing regions of Chile. What better time to enjoy the taste of summer than right now at Dillons
BONUS SPECIAL!
Nectarines or Red or Black Plums
Nectarines or Red or Black Plums 79¢ LB. BONUS SPECIAL!
Thompson or Red Flame
Seedless
Grapes
129
LB.
VARIETY PAK GROUP MKC
VARIETY PAK GROUP MKC
2014-05-27 MUSIC AFFILIATE CENTER
STATE OF NEW YORK
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
2014
12 oz.
Pkg.
Square
or
Round
BONUS SPECIAL! Ice Cream
Oscar Mayer
Variety
Pack
$179
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Oscar Mayer Cooked Ham $1.49 6oz.
Assorted Flavors
Top ½
Frost . Gall.
PHARMACY BONUS SPECIAL
$139
AQUAFRESH
TOOTHPASTE
30C OFF LABEL
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
MAGY BONUS Special!
FLEX SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER $1.59
Oily. Regular. Extra
Body. Dry. 15 oz btl. 30c off label
TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH $1.89
Acetaminophen Capsules, 24 ct
or Tablets, 30 ctl.
JOHNSON'S BABY $1.89
SHAMPOO 11 oz or
Powder, 14 oz btl.
ALL Dillon Stores)
6.4 or
Tube
99¢
Special
Promotion
FLEX SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER $1.59
Only. Regular Extra.
30€ off label
TYLENOL
ENTRA STRENGTH $1.89
Acetaminophen Capsules, 24 ct
JOHNSON'S BABY
SHAMPOO. 11 oz or
Powder. 14 oz. bbl
$1.89
(These Items Available In All Dillon Stores)
BLOOMING AZALEAS
Red, Pink or White. 5/8" Pot
$8.39
BLOOMING AZALEAS Pink or White. 5% Pot
$8.39
FLORAL DEPT.
BLOOMING AZALEAS
Red, Pink or White, 5½" Pot
$8.39
FRESH MIXED BOUQUET
$2.99
Remember your Valentine with a beautiful mixed bouquet. Bouquets contain Daisy Mums, Carnations,
Statice.
(Available In All Dillon Stores)
Oscar Mayer Cheese Hot Dogs $1.79 16 oz. PKG.
From Our Dell Cheese Shop...
ONE WHOLE
8 PIECE GOLDEN
FRIED
CHICKEN
$3.29
EA.
Nacho Cheese
Hot Dogs $179
16 oz
Pkg
Bacon & Cheddar
Hot Dogs
$179
16 oz
Pkg.
Hickory Smoked Chunk Turkey Breast $319 lb.
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS
45c Only At
Dillons
SOFT N PRETTY BATH TISSUE
BONUS Special!
$109
Assorted.
Print or White.
4 roll pkg
Flowers by Dillons
Jackson's 100% Pure
FOOD CLUB SLICED PROCESS
AMERICAN CHEESE
Super Smooth 12 oz. $1.19
PatLon COLBY
INCREDIBLE
HUNK CHEESE
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The University Daily
Assistant athletic director takes job at Illinois State. See story on page 11.
KANSAN
Cloudy High, 30s. Low, 10 Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 95 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, February 14. 1985
River
A car traveling on Ninth Street tries to dodge potholes for the city's street department, said yesterday that workers created by the melting snow. Don Farrier, street supervisor were using an asphalt compound to repair potholes.
Snow leaves scars on city streets
By J. STROHMAIER
Staff Reporter
Pockmarked campus and city streets are becoming plugged with black asphalt, as KU and city workers hustle to repair cauldron-size potholes.
Because of larger amounts of snowfall this winter, drivers are in danger of encountering deeper holes in streets where water has escaped asphalt.
Robert Porter, an associate director of facilities operations, said yesterday that a maintenance crew had been busy filling in pothes on campus.
"We've been filling some almost on a daily basis," he said. "It could be days or even weeks."
Porter said a three-member construction crew with a dump truck had been filling holes on Nalismath Drive, Sunflower Road and 15th Ave. He said most severe damage to streets had occurred.
CITY STREET WORKERS have been easily busy filling holes around Lawrence.
Don Farrier, street supervisor for the city's street department, said the city had eight workers and three flatbed trucks shoveling asphalt into holes throughout the city.
Potholes form when water seeps into cracks in the streets and forces ashault out.
"If you have a little crack in the asphalt and you get water in the crack, the asphalt starts to pop out," he said.
Freezing and thawing cause the asphalt to expand and contract and widen the cracks, he said. When water washes through the openings, it carries asphalt out and starts the
Farrier and Porter said workers used an asphalt compound, called satchrock, composed of a small amount of asphalt and is thin enough to contain the compound sealed the potholes temporarily.
FARRIER SAID. "IT'S just a temporary patch, so we'll just go over and over them until it gets warmer, and we can put some hot mix in them."
Hot mix is a stronger asphalt compound
used for permanent street repairs, he said
When the weather warms up, street crew will use jackhammers to remove the old grates and refill them with the stronger asphalt.
Farrier said the average pothole encountered by road repair workers was between 8 and 10 inches deep and approximately $ \frac{1}{2} $in diameter.
"We haven't had anything yet that I think would tear up a car," he said.
Tennessee, Kentucky, Sixth, Ninth, 15th and 23rd streets, as well as streets leading in and out of Lawrence, are priorities for city officials. The city is traveling frequently and have faster traffic.
HE SAID WORKERS had used about 26 days in the past three days to repair three streets'
Bill Edmonds, owner of Bill's Concoce
service, 1290 W. Zwart St., said poles posed
well by the walls are not to be touched.
"It can bend the rim and blow out the tire," he said, "as well as knock out the wheel alignment."
Shooting spree leaves four dead
By United Press International
COLBY, Kan. — Four people were killed and at least four others wounded yesterday in a trail of gunfire across northwest Kansas that ended in a gun battle at a farmhouse, a Colby television station reported.
The station, KLBY, cited police sources as saying two of the dead had 'seen hostages, a third person had been one of the suspects and the other apparently was shot during a
p. m. when a high school student found the body of a restaurant manager in Grainfield. Oakley police said robbery was a motive for the slaying.
A short while later Thomas County sheriff's deputy Ben Albright was shot when he stopped a car occupied by four people near Levant, about 50 miles northwest of Grain-
The occupants of the car then allegedly fired toward a grain elevator, wounding Maurice Christie, manager of Bartlett and Co. Grain Elevator officials said.
The first shooting was reported about 3:45
In Levant, the suspects allegedly stole a pickup truck, took two hostages and drove north, officials said. The hostages were shot and their bodies dumped along a rural road north of Levant, the station reported.
condition at Citizens Medical Center in Colby, said Paul Dougherty, hospital administrator.
The victims were not identified and Thomas County sheriff's officials, and Colby police would not comment on the shootings.
The suspects were forced to turn around at a roadblock south of Atwood and hid in an apartment.
Albright and Christie were in stable
Committee backs rise in student activity fee
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Recommendations for a $1 increase in the student activity fee and financing for 20 student groups were approved last night by the Student Senate Finance Committee.
The committee voted to recommend increasing the activity fee from $24 to $35 per student for the fall and spring semesters of the 1985-86 school year. The committee also voted to suggest raising the summer semester activity fee 50 cents to $12.50.
The committee recommended distribution of $962,579 among 20 revenue code groups for fiscal year 1986. The full Senate plans to vote on the budget proposals Feb. 21.
Revenue code groups are financed by the Senate every two years but receive money annually. The organizations are large groups that serve many students.
Discussion on financing the University Daily Kansan had been postponed until last night because the committee voted Friday to request an audit from the newspaper.
ANDREW HELMS, FINANCE committee member, said last night that he suggested the audit because in fiscal 1984, the Kansan had had exceeded revenues by about $7,000.
Senate rules and regulations allow the Senate treasurer to request an audit of student organizations. Last night, Andy Turner said he didn't think an audit was necessary.
"I'm not sure what the committee wants is an audit. The UDK is already audited annually. I think the committee is asking for the UDK to seek financial consultation," he said.
The committee voted to allocate $109,890 to the Kansan, the amount requested for fiscal 1986. The allocation was made with a provision that the Kansan seek financial counseling from an independent accounting firm.
The bill does not say who would pay for the consultation. Tim Henderson, committee chairman, said that decision would be up to the Senate.
"In my opinion, if the Senate votes to approve this bill, the Senate should have to pay for the consultation," he said.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE voted to allocate the following amounts:
- Legal Services for Students — $103,500.
The group requested $123,385 for fiscal 1986 and had received $87,912 in fiscal 1985.
- Associated Students of Kansas — $24,436.
In fiscal 1985, ASK received $16,484. ASK requested $25,658 for fiscal 1986.
- Transportation Board — $244,530. the amount received in fiscal 1985. The group requested $666,976 for fiscal 1986.
- JKHK-FM — $27,875. KJHK requested $41,990 for fiscal 1968. The group received $20,879 in fiscal 1985.
- Chamber Music — $74,139, the amount requested for fiscal 1986. In fiscal 1985, the group received $67,399.
- University Theatre — $49.311. The group requested this amount for fiscal 1998 and had received $46,520 in fiscal 1985.
- Forensics — $10,256, the amount requested for fiscal 1986 and the amount received in fiscal 1985.
- Kansan — $109,890, the amount remember who suggested the amendment, said the temporary committee would set guidelines for the advisory subcommittee and present them to the Rights Committee by March 6. Once approved by the Rights Committee, the full Senate would vote on the guidelines.
See REVENUE, p. 5, col. 1
Student Senate to debate amended bill on financing
Staff Reporter
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A bill to restructure Student Senate financing for some student groups was amended by a Senate committee last night and passed to the full Senate to be considered next week.
The Senate Student Rights Committee added an amendment to the bill that would form a temporary committee to set guidelines for a financial advisory subcommittee. The committee will serve under the Senate Finance Committee and would be established under the bill.
After debating the bill for two hours, the Rights Committee voted to send it to the Senate without a recommendation.
The bill would give non-revenue code student groups a one-time allocation of $175 for the administrative costs of supplies, advertising, rent and utilities in fiscal year 1986.
Starting in fiscal 1987, those groups would be expected to raise administrative funds on their own.
NON-REVENUE CODE groups are those that generally request less than $1,000 each year. The money allocated to them comes from the tuition and student payments with their tuition each semester.
Martie Aaron, the Rights Committee
Earlier this month, the Finance Committee amended the original bill to include establishing the advisory subcommittee.
"That's something we wanted to include in our bill, but we neglected to because of haste," said William Easley, student body president and author of the bill.
ACCORDING TO THE Finance Committee amendment, the financial advisory subcommittee would help non-revenue code groups manage their money and become self-supporting.
During debate, some members of the Rights Committee objected to the bill, saying it would discriminate against student groups with small memberships.
But Easley said the bill was not designed to exclude any organization from Senate financing.
The purpose of the bill is to "encourage organizations to become a little bit more self-sufficient than they are now," he said.
The money saved by not financing administrative costs every year would be given to student groups for special projects, he said.
Death penalty lacks votes to override expected veto
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The death penalty was endorsed in the Kansas House yesterday but lacked the two-thirds majority vote needed to override an expected veto by Gov. John Carlin.
Final action on the bill, which was approved 72-46, is expected today. The bill then would be sent to a Senate committee and then to the full Senate, where it is expected to pass.
However, the bill to reintroduce the death penalty for some premeditated first-degree murder convictions faces determined opposition from Carlin. The governor vetoed similar capital punishment bills three times before and has said he will do so again.
BOTH HOUSES OF THE Legislature would need two-thirds vote to override a veto. In the House, 64 members - 12 more than voted in favor of the bill yesterday - are needed to
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, voted against the bill when it was discussed in committee hearings last week. She voted against it yesterday also.
Local legislators voted against the bill and said they didn't think it would get the necessary two-thirds majority.
aggrandified Charlton said no measure could be taken to ensure that innocent people would not be sentenced to death.
Before this year, a death penalty bill had not been introduced in the Legislature since 1981, when Carlin's threats to veto any capital punishment bill prompted legislators to drop the issue, Charlton said. This year's bill carried 46 sponsors.
"We need to find ways to deal with violence in nonviolent ways," she said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she voted against the death penalty bill because crime rates in states with the death penalty are different from states without the punishment.
"THEY PROBABLY THOUGHT there were enough votes in the House and Senate to override the governor's veto," she said.
STATE REP. JOHN Solbach, D-Lawrence, who also voted against the bill, said the death penalty was part of a violence cycle in society.
The potential for discrimination in court also influenced her vote, she said. She said poor people who couldn't afford good lawyers wouldn't be represented fairly.
Branson said the death penalty a barbary way for society to deal with murderers. Also, she said, capital punishment is the risk of innocent people in death.
"It sends a message to society that taking life is OK if it is the state doing it, but it is not."
The argument that a death penalty would reduce the crime rate in Kansas is false, SOS.
"Almost all the states bordering Kansas on the southeast with death penalties have higher crime rates," he said.
Fine arts dean will stay until July 1986
By ANN PETERSON
James C. Moeser, dean of fine arts,
announced his resignation yesterday but
will remain until July 1, 1986, at the
request of the university, vice chancellor
academic affairs.
Staff Reporter
Moeser, who has been dean for 10 years,
said he submitted his letter of resignation
to 10 days ago and planned to resign at
age 62. But he agreed to stay on an extra year.
"The University will have the time to organize a search committee next fall for a new dean and to study the School of Fine Arts." Moeser said.
Moeser, 45, said he resigned for personal reasons and planned to teach full time in the School of Fine Arts. Moeser is an Althaus distinguished professor of organ.
"IWILL HAVE a lot more free time and less responsibility as a teacher." Moeser said. "Sometimes it's a healthy thing not to be a dean for too long."
Laura Sealey, Weatherby, Mo., senior majoring in music history, said of Moeser's announcement, "It is really sudden and very surprising. It is good that he's not leaving for another year so the University can adjust."
Changing deans should be a traumatic experience next year, Moeser said.
"The school is on a sounder basis than it was on 10 years ago." Moeser said. "There is much stronger support for the school from the outside and from the administration. People better appreciate the high quality of the school."
Peter Thompson, professor of art, said Moeser reorganized the departments within the School of Fine Arts when he moved to Anerley after nine years of teaching organ classes.
MOESER HELPED THE department chairmen and associate dews work together to bridge the gap between the art and design and music departments,
Moeser said his job in recent years was being the "number one cheerleader" for a new performing arts center on campus. For five years, he has been trying to get the public and administration to focus on this need, he said.
He said the battle had been won. The performing arts center is the administration's top priority for private fund raising, he said.
"It is up to the Endowment Association now as to when the decision to start a capital fund drive will be." Moeser said.
Moser said that in the past 10 years, he had been responsible for about 100 faculty
Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said, "Moeser made strides in making people aware of the realities of KU, not only the people of KU, but for Lawrence as well," said
IN HIS FIRST year as dean, Moeser organized an advisory board made up of about 40 art enthusiasts who donated and raised money for the school. He also began the Swarthout Committee that raised more than $80,000 for a concert series last
C. R. D.
James C. Moeser
members and about 1,000 students as dean.
Valerie Smith, Bellevue, Neb., senior majoring in music education and therapy, said Moeser probably thought a great deal about resigning before making his decision.
"IF HE FEELS resigning is important for him, on his面说," Smith said.
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Retail sales rise 0.7 percent
WASHINGTON — Retail sales climbed a healthy 0.7 percent in January after a disappointing December. Stronger automobile sales made up for big reverses in department and clothing stores, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
The sales increase was the strongest since November's revised 1.5 percent gain despite cold weather that discouraged some shopping in many parts of the country. Sales were down 0.5 percent in December.
Gang poisons candy in Japan
TOKYO — An extortion gang that has terrorized Japan for almost a year placed cyanide-laced sweets on store shelves in two large cities on the eve of Valentine's Day, police said yesterday.
the elusive "Man with 21 Faces" gang, which threatened to scatter candy laced with lethal doses of cyanide across the nation to press its demands for payoffs from confectioners, ridiculed the custom of buying candy for a sweetheart.
Police said they had found 12 packages of candy marked with warning messages in Tokyo and Nagoya, the nation's third largest city, 200 miles west of Tokyo. Police said the contents of seven were laced with the poison.
Fumes endanger nonsmokers
LONDON — The potential damage to nonsmokers from exposure to other people's cigarette smoke may be greater than has been previously suspected, a team of U.S. cancer researchers said in a study published yesterday.
study published yesterday.
In a report in the medical weekly "The Lancet," the researchers said they had found that:
"Overall cancer risk rose steadily and significantly with each additional household member who smoked over an individual's lifetime. Cancer risk was also greater for individuals with exposures during both childhood and adulthood than for individuals with exposures during only one period."
Rice may not be for the birds
HARTFORD, Conn. — A state legislator has proposed a bill that would outlaw tossing uncooked rice at weddings because, she says, it kills birds.
"I kills the birds who ingest it." Rep. Mae Schmid said "They can't ingest it."
She suggests that people instead throw birdseed, which would feed the birds and at the same time eliminate cleanup work for the churches.
Alan H. Brush, professor of biology University of Connecticut, disputed Schmidt's argument yesterday.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Israeli troops withdraw from Lebanese port
By United Press International
JOUN, Lebanon — To the cheers of celebrating residents, Israeli troops pulled out of the port of Sidon yesterday in the first phase of a military withdrawal, and Lebanese police patrolled the city for the first time since Israel's 1982 invasion.
time Since Israel's invasion at the Awali River bridge near the village of Joun, Israeli forces still manned one of their last checkpoints in an area of southern Lebanon that they are scheduled to leave by Monday.
Monday.
"You could be shot if you try to cross," an Israeli officer told a reporter who was denied permission to cross the bridge for the 1½-mile walk south into Sidon, an ancient port city 24 miles south of Beirut.
Less than 10 miles to the north, Lebanese troops waited for orders to move into Sidon to
provide security after the departure of the Israeli, who came under guerrilla attack again yesterday in two towns a few miles inland.
IN JERUSALEM, AN army spokesman said Israeli troops had captured four suspected guerrilla attacks after a chase over the Awali. Lebanese residents said the soldiers had "tortorized" people with random gunfire before returning to their lines.
Military sources estimated that the Israelis still had 50 Merkava tanks and 60 armored personnel carriers in the Sidon area.
Lebanese reporters in Sidon said Israeli forces withdrew to positions outside the city in the first stage of a three-part withdrawal from their 2/3-year occupation of southern Lebanon. In the first stage, scheduled for completion by Monday, Israeli forces will withdraw from 200 square miles of territory
to new lines 19 miles south of Sidon along the Litani River.
"THE CITY IS in a jubilant mood," said one reporter. "In fact, hundreds of residents were out during the night celebrating."
political and religious leaders in Sidon toured the streets to cheers from residents and inspected positions vacated by Israel's Israeli South Lebanon Army, or SLA, witnesses said.
Lebanese police patrolled the mostly Sunni Muslim city unchallenged for the first day since Israel forces invaded Lebanon to expel Palestinian guerrillas in June 1982. An estimated 10,000 Israelis remain in southern Lebanon.
Lebanese army units moved to the key Alman bridge over the Awali hours after the SLA abandoned it, but Israel troops backed by tanks returned yesterday to secure the
southern end and stopped people from crossing.
"THE ISRAELIS FIRED to disperse people who were trying to cross the Alman bridge this morning," a Lebanese reporter said. No casualties were reported.
The Israeli pullback has raised fears of factional fighting in the Sidon area, but Lebanese army officers said they could cross the Awali and reach the city within six hours.
East of Sidon, Lebanese guerrillas attacked the Israeli army liaison office in the Shite Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip and the Israeli military reported. There were no casualties.
State-run Beirut radio said guerrillas also attacked an SLA barracks near the village of Ansar, capturing 10 militiamen and weapons. An Israeli army spokesman said he had no information about the report.
Practices, abuses noted in global human rights
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON - The State Department chronicled human rights abuses by foreign friends and foes yesterday, and one official said the most significant trend was toward democracy in the Western hemisphere.
The department's exhaustive annual report to Congress on human rights practices around the world found "pervasive discrimination" against blacks in South Africa and serious human rights violations in the Philippines — two countries President Reagan has been reluctant to pressure publicly.
The bleakest picture seemed to be painted of conditions in the Soviet Union and its allies. The Soviet Union, the 1,453-page report said, fails to meet acceptable international standards.
"It's been a bad year for human rights in the Soviet Union, starting off from a terrible base," said Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for human rights. "Nevertheless, it has been a year of crackdown."
Nicaraguan government while pointing to progress in El Salvador.
NOWHERE WAS A contrast more apparent than in Central America, where the Reagan administration is supporting El Salvador in its fight against a leftist insurgency and aiding right-wing guerrillas battling the Nicaraguan regime. The report found "intimidation and the restriction of basic human rights" by the
Abrams told reporters that they did not deride any regimes but painted an accurate picture through reports complied by embassies and department experts.
He said the report found no cases where there was "an extremely drastic downward trend" on them, more than number of countries won their mention which have taken significant turn for the better."
"WORLDWIDE, I THINK I would say that the only significant overall trend is the trend toward improvement in the Western hemisphere. In the last five years, I think we are now up to nine countries that have gone from military dictatorship to democracy." Abrams said. "Zero countries have gone from democracy to dictatorship. That's a very impressive trend."
Abrams said Chile, where President Augusto Pinochet has resisted international pressure to lift a state of siege, was "the greatest disappointment where, it appears, as the report states, that the movement against government has been stalled and the degree of political repression has grown during the year."
For the Soviet Union, the report cited reliable information that prisoners in labor camps are subjected to isolation, extreme cold, poor diet, malnutrition, compulsory hard labor and other measures. Dissidents are subjected to drug treatments in psychiatric hospitals that are "in reality a form of torture," it said.
Solidarity leaders arrested after meeting with Walesa
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Secret police arrested seven leading Solidarity activists engaged in a clandestine strategy meeting in the Kraków district, the outlawed union, Walisa said yesterday.
Walesa, who was allowed to return home, said in a telephone interview from his home in Gdansk that more than 20 security police had broken up the secret meeting yesterday afternoon in an apartment in the northern city.
He said the seven activists, including Wroclaw regional union leader Wladsylsw Frasyniuk, top underground union leader Bogdan Lis and leading Solidarity adviser Adam Michnik, were put in separate cars and driven away.
"I was allowed to go home. The police were very polite, but they told us the meeting was illegal," he said.
"The cars took them to an unknown destination," Wala said.
In another development, a court sentenced jailed Solidarity leader Andrés Gwizarda to two more months for failing to show his identity card to police, family sources said.
Gwiazdza, a former deputy to Walesa, was jailed December 17. for three months for taking part in a prosecular demonstration in Cork on the day of 14th anniversary of rots on the Baltic coast.
Fire blocks rescue in hotel
By United Press International
Manila Fire Superintendent Col. Alfred Garcia said it was possible the death toll would go even higher once rooms on the upper floors of the five-star hotel were
MANILA, Philippines — Dense smoke and scattered fires still raring in the gutted Regent of Manila blocked rescusers from searching for more victims of a blaze that killed at least 23 people yesterday.
He said the bodies of 19 people, including at least two Americans, had been recovered by yesterday and that he knew the locations of four other bodies. Earlier, state-run
television and government radio said 26 people had been confirmed dead.
The blaze was the fourth to hit a major hotel in the Philippines in as many months. The three earlier fires killed at least 42 people.
Heavy smoke and fires that continued to erupt more than 24 hours after the blaze hampered rescue efforts and delayed the search for victims at the Regent of Manila.
About 300 guests were registered at the hotel when the blaze broke out early yesterday, officials said. Many waited for hours to be rescued. Others died — most often of smoke inhalation — on ledges and in emergency exits.
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Man with gun robs drug store
A man armed with a handgun stole prescription drugs from Raney Drug Store, 404 Maine St., at about 6 p.m. yesterday, Lawrence police said.
No one was injured during the robbery. The man was last seen fleeing from the area.
Sledder's condition upgraded
Police said the drug store had not estimated the amount of drugs stolen.
Police described the man as white, of
age 30, and with black hair. He said he
meeted between 30 and 40 years old.
The condition of Greg Boalden, Derby freshman, has been upgraded from critical to serious, a spokesman for the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
Mary Harrison, the spokesman, said doctors would not disclose further information about Boaldin, which was discovered in an operation Monday.
Gift to finance engineers
Boadin, 19. suffered a fractured spine Monday when he crashed into a tree while sledding behind Ellsworth Hall.
An endowment to help provide scholarships for engineering students was established earlier this month. Kansas Association ofAssociation officials announced last week.
Margaret J. Shelton, Tulsa, Okla,
establish a university and honor her late
J. K. Palmieri, K. Palmieri
Mrs. Shelton does not want the amount of the gift to be disclosed, Steve Menaugh, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said yesterday. A minimum of $10,000 is required to establish a scholarship fund, he said.
Poster design to be discussed
Mrs. Shelton said she established the scholarship fund to express her husband's gratitude for the financial assistance he received while attending the University of
Shelton graduated in 1922 with a degree in engineering. He died in May.
Students interested in designing a poster for a promotional campaign plan to meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 303 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Five marketing students are working on a campus promotional campaign for the new Dodge Daytona. The students organize a poster contest as part of their campaign.
The winner of the poster contest will be awarded $80.
Women's group to meet today
A women's support group will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
The group plans to decide which topics of personal concern it wants to address after the group is formed. Any person in the support group is invited to attend the meeting.
For more information, contact Kim Stryker at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, or call 844-3552.
Weather
*Today and tonight will be partly cloudy. The high today will be in the mid-90s. Winds will be from the west at 5 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be 10 to 15. Tomorrow also will be partly cloudy. The high will be around 40.
Gamped from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
because of editors' errors, the Kansas incorrectly reported in Friday's and Tuesday's editions that Frank Orzulak, business manager for the division of continuing education, had suffered a heart attack Feb. 7 in the Kansas Union. Orzulak suffered cardiac respiratory failure, according to a spokesman at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Residents face $20 fine for roaches
Bv PATRICIA SKALLA
Staff Reporter
A $20 fee will be charged to Stouffer Place residents who leave roaches behind when they move, the director of housing said last night at a hearing of the Stouffer Neighbourhood Association.
J. J. Wilson, the director, said the purpose of the fine, which would be charged only to residents who had not tried to exterminate the pests, was to have everyone "show interests and attempts to join in the campaign for eradication."
Fabricio Balcazar, chairman of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said he met with Wilson to discuss the charge, found it unacceptable and received any complaints from any residents.
BELGRAVE
Wilson said the fine was intended to encourage residents to make extra efforts to get the apartments cleaned up for the next tenants.
The feeding stations would be used in addition to the monthly spraying for roaches, which also is free, Willmann said.
Joe William, assistant director of housing, said the fine was part of a new extermination campaign that also included use of "feeding stations" where people would be free to Stouffer Place residents.
Balcazaar said he knew of one apartment in which the residents could not turn on the oven because the odor of burning roaches was too horrible. In another case, he said, the roaches were everywhere, including in the family's clothing.
Wilson said, "We're not after that charge." Instead, it will serve as an inducement to remain on a pest control program.
Lumley said the fine and the convenience of the feeding stations would provide added incentive to exterminate the roaches.
Ruth Lumley, resident hall manager of Stouffer Place, said that although residents had not complained continually of roaches, some apartments did have serious problems. Therefore, the housing department wanted to start a continual extermination program.
Balaczar said that if the residents didn't care to use the feeding stations or spraying, neighbors would be affected. Residents will have to illustrate some concern to avoid the fine, he said.
Everything came up roses for Laura Moore, above, Lawrence junior and employee of University Floral, 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace. Chad and Sylvia Lawton, owners of the flower shop, said yesterday that although they bought 3,000 roses for Valentine's Day, business was more than they could handle. Balloons declaring one's affections are becoming as fashionable as flowers and chocolate on Valentine's Day. Tena Santaularia, owner of Balloons 'N More, 603 Vermont St., said she expected to be busy today filling balloon orders for special valentines.
Jo Black/KANSAN
UDDER HOURS
LOVE & LOVE
I love you
Kate Wormick/KANSAM
Computer terminates sleepy interview lines
Staff Reporter
By CINDY McCURRY
The days of waiting in long lines to sign up for interviews are over for business students. The placement center at the School of Business has turned to computerized sign-up to avoid the early morning lines.
in past semesters, business students started waiting outside Summerfield Hall as early as 2 a.m. to sign up a week in advance with recruiters from visiting companies.
Beginning this semester, students can fill out an interview request form in the placement center as early as two weeks before a company is scheduled to interview, Fred Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said yesterday.
"There is no need to stand in line now," Maudesa said. "It doesn't matter if they bring their form in at 8 Monday morning or at 8:59 Thursday.
"STUDENTS HAVE ENOUGH things to do. Sleep is better for them than sitting out there in the cold."
Susan Parrish, Big Piney, Wyo., senior,
said, "I think it works a lot better from our
standpoint. At first I was hesitant, but I've
gotten all the interviews I've requested so
Under the old system, students signed up on a first-come-first-served basis. Now students turn request forms in between 8 a.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Thursday. This week students were requesting interviews with companies scheduled to be at the placement center the week of Feb. 25.
"I like it because it's much more organized," said John Andrew, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior. "The business office is very helpful in getting us interviews the fairest way possible."
Students can request four interviews a week in order of preference. The form also allows them to request preferred time slots that are available.
If the student is not qualified to interview for a job, the computer will ignore his or her request. If the student is qualified, the computer compiles the students' company priorities, time priorities, number of previous interviews and a random number and produces an interview schedule.
"Logically, if one student has had 15 interviews and another has only had one, the
student with one would get the chance to interview. It usually works out that way, but not always." Madaus said.
EACH WEDNESDAY, THE placement center updates a student master file of students who are interested in interviewing. There are about 350 students in the master file, Madaus said. The center also has a master file of about 100 companies.
"Not everyone is pleased," Madaus said. "There are some people that would rather get up at 4 in the morning to make sure they got the schedule they wanted."
Maddus said the business school bought the sign-up computer program from Iowa State University. Payless Cashways paid for 60 percent of the Zenith-100 computer and printer, he said. The placement center covered the remaining cost.
County to proceed with study of interchange
Staff Reporter
By MIKE GREEN
Douglas County will go ahead with plans to finance a study to determine the best location for a new Kansas Turnpike interchange in Douglas County. Commissioner Nancy Hillebrand and wendysta
On Monday, the County Commission voted to help Lawrence finance the study, which is expected to cost about $15,000. In Tuesday's Lawrence City Commission meeting, a proposal to have the city pay for half of the study was defeated.
the county already had voted to finance the study in Monday's meeting, no matter what the city decided to do. She said the motion, as well as the vote, would finance either all or part of the study.
County Commissioner David Hopper said the proposal for the city to split the cost was less than $50,000.
"The city is an entity of its own." Hopper said. "They're completely within their rights. There are no hard feelings."
County Commissioner Warren Rhodes said he was surprised that the City Commission had not approved the motion to finance half of the study. Rhodes, in the County Commission meeting Monday, voted against
County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said
financing a new study on the proposed interchange.
HE ALSO SAID that he doubted a $15,000 study would be comprehensive enough to answer the many engineering questions involved in building a new interchange.
Last Thursday, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce asked the city and county to finance an updated study on the best location for the interchange.
In 1980, a study financed by the city and county recommended building the interchange near Lecompton. But the Chamber of Commerce in its proposal said economic growth in Douglas County merited a new study.
STEVE GLASS. A chamber member, said yesterday that the chamber wanted a new study done to show the Kansan school district in Douglass County could support an interchange.
One site proposed by the chamber would place the interchange directly north of County Road 13, which provides access to Clinton Lake. This site is two miles closer to Lawrence than the Lecompton site.
Glass said that the Clinton Lake and Lecompton sites would be studied but that the chamber thought the Clinton Lake site might be the better location.
Hiebert also said the study would examine both sites.
SCHUMM FOODS
COMPANY
The Mass. Street Deli
is currently accepting resumes for the manager's position. Our manager, Ms. Scheetz, will soon be leaving us for an appointment to study at the Culinary Institute of America in New York.
The position provides an excellent starting salary with a semi-annual salary review. Applicants must have 3 years general food service experience as well as 2 years of food service management experience. The Schumm Food Company offers an excellent benefit, holiday and vacation package.
Please send resumes to:
Schumm Foods
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas, **NKPS** 605-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and finals periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 6044 Subscriptions by holidays, $2 a year in Douglas County, and $4 a year outside the county. Student addresses are paid through the student activity fee **P*DSTMER**. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 StuFFER Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan 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
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Red cellophane affection
The empty brown wrappers from the Christmas chocolates are still lying in the discarded box on the end table.
are still lying in the disturbed scene. But never mind. Yet another cause for frantic shopping for loved ones is upon us.
loved ones is upon us. The ads have tried to entice us, confuse us, coerce us and heap guilt upon us.
heap guilt upon us. What will our sweetheart think if today goes by without some material sign of our devotion and affection?
some material sign or our name?
Is a box of chocolates enough? Is it too much? Are flowers more appropriate? Will they send a message that is too serious?
serious:
The merchants have done their best to convince us that everybody deserves a little love on this day.
And they are right.
And they are right. But forget the expensive bouquet, the two-dollar card or the chocolate kisses.
Ignore the advertisements that are making Valentine's Day one more successful commercial venture.
Draw a card, send a note, bake some cookies or show up with something that has special significance just for you and your loved one.
And kisses? Even the ones made out of the finest chocolate can't take the place of the real thing.
Not a timely idea
The University of Kansas, in the near future, may place a solar clock in the middle of its campus. It would rise 45 feet from the sunken sidewalk area on the north side of Wescoe Hall.
The Theta Tau engineering fraternity and the Solar Club initiated the project in the fall of 1983. The project still requires approval of the Board of Regents and donations to cover its estimated cost of $125,000.
The clock, designed by Betsy Clark in a competition last year when she was a senior in architecture, presents an interesting dual symbolism.
On the one hand, using solar energy shows KU's awareness of using one of Kansas' most abundant and least used natural resource — the sun. On the other hand, the placement of a clock in the midst of campus symbolizes further the clockbound lives of University people. The campus already has a marvelous carillon and an earspitting whistle.
Yet, the question still hangs — do we want such symbolism on our campus?
Architects say the strong vertical line of the tower will draw the eye away from the strong horizontal block called Wescoe. They say it helps blend the modern Wescoe with the more traditional Strong Hall. The color of the clock is even supposed to help tie the two together.
supposed to help de the clock They say the clock is centrally located and will add a unique feature to campus. And if it doesn't work out, it can easily be torn down.
Most of us are without an architect's knowledge. We just consider what would and what would not add to the beauty of the campus.
the campus. The problem comes not with the clock, but with the building it is trying to hide. Wescoe squats among the old and elegant buildings on campus. Neither a clock tower nor an overgrown blanket can hide that. And the tower won't really tie Strong and Wescoe together — the styles just seem too different.
The initiative of students throughout the project deserves commendation. The idea is good, and the value of a solar clock, or any clock, on campus does not diminish. Though let's hope we can find a better place to put it and a better way of beautifying the campus.
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.
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 Staunfer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Pro & Con: the drinking age
Right to fight, right to vote, right to drink
I am one of the fortunate students who will not be affected by whatever the Kansas Legislature decides to do on the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer. Not only do I not drink much, but at age 27 I no longer have to worry about people taking away that right.
Right.
But to me, that is the crux of the matter — drinking is a right that comes with turning 18 years old.
comes with turning
My argument for leaving
the drinking age the same is not new or
creative. It is the same reason given
for as many years as the debate has raged.
And it is simply this. If the country reserves the right to send people 18 years old to fight and die for causes it deems worthy, then that person should have the right to drink beer.
DOUG FARAH Staff Columnist
In my mind, society cannot force someone to take on the obligations of citizenship without allowing them to fulfill the rights of citizenship.
zenship.
If a person, at 18, is deemed old enough to be a registered voter, be
The wisdom that comes with age 21
I look at some of my friends from my undergraduate days and realize that there is something to be said for raising the drinking age to 21.
Several of these college friends gradually became local fixtures at the bars around town and now are alcoholics.
I ukuce to think that everybody who drinks can handle his or her liquor and that there is no reason to worry
Staff Columnist
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
about young drunk drivers or those throwing up all over the bathroom floor after a party of drinking.
pumsned for crimes as an adult and be drafted should the need arise, then he has to be deemed old enough to decide whether he wants to drink beer.
Granted, not all drunk drivers or those calling in sick because of a hangover are the under age of 21. And there are many who, once learning the price to be paid for feeding the limit, drink responsibly.
But still, there is something to be
It is unjust to say he must wait an additional three years to enjoy the benefits of adulthood.
But then, so is 25 or 45 or 70. There is no appropriate age to send someone to war. That is not the issue here.
When I discussed this issue with a friend 'who supports raising the drinking age to 21, she said she felt it was too young to ask someone to go to 18.
mately can ask people to be willing to make the ultimate sacrifice. then deny them the rights that go with that responsibility.
The issue is whether we legiti-
I do not argue that people younger than 18 get beer through 18-year-olds. But it is a minority of them that abuse their right to drink.
The problem is one of enforcement, and the solution is not to take away the rights of the responsible majority.
It stretches my imagination to believe that those under the legal age who really want to drink won't find a way to get around the new age. They have in the past.
Alcohol-related Facts (presented to the House and Senate Federal and State Affairs Committees)
- There are approximately 27,000 cereal malt beverage licenses and about 300,000 people in Kansas between 18 and 20, according to the Tavern League of Kansas and the Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association.
- If the drinking age were raised to 21, about 5,400 full- and part-time jobs would be lost, according to the Tavern League.
- Kansas stands to lose about $18.4 million in federal highway revenue in 1987 and 1988, according to the Kansas Department of Transportation.
- According to the Kansas Department of Transportation, from 1978 to 1982, Kansans between the ages of 18 and 19 constituted 4.6 percent of the state's drivers and were responsible for 14 percent of the alcohol-related traffic accidents. Those between 20 and 24 constituted 2.5 percent of Kansas drivers and were responsible for 27.5 percent of alcohol-related accidents. Those between 25 and 34 make up 21 percent of the licensed drivers and cause 26.6 percent of the alcohol-related accidents in the state.
- The Tavern League of Kansas estimates that in one year, the state and local governments will lose about $8.9 million each year if the drinking age is raised to 21, according to the Tavern League.
- According to statistics released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in August 1984, only 4 percent of all crashes involving 16- to 17-year-olds were alcohol-related; 6.7 percent of all crashes involving 18-year-olds were alcohol-related; 8 percent of all accidents involving 19-year-olds were alcohol-related; 10 percent of all accidents involving 20-year-olds were alcohol related; 10.6 percent of all accidents involving 22- to 24-year-olds were alcohol-related.
said for the wisdom that comes with age, and I just don't think that there is enough wisdom at the age of 18 to justify 'turning people loose on alcohol.
Yet that is what happens.
Young people drink because everyone else does, and too few realize the consequences of their actions.
Most students can recount the first time, at the age of 12 or 15, that they went drinking with their friends and got "bombed," "blitized," "loaded" or, in other words, excessively drunk.
Making such imbibing illegal until an individual is 21 instead of 18 will not eliminate such ventures altogether, but it may make young people more aware of the need for responsible drinking.
And no matter what people argue about being an adult in every other way at the age of 18, I don't think that maturity comes with so few years of living.
in many ways, that is how it should be. Years of youth are all too few and young people should be free of some of the responsibilities that come with the onset of adulthood.
Today, the responsibilities and social pressures of drinking seem to come before people learn appropriate social behavior.
In many ways, an 18-year-old drinking age is the easy way out.
I have heard the complaint time after time from students that there is nowhere to meet people except at the bars. Were the drinking age raised, the majority of undergraduates would be forced to find alternatives to the bars during the first few years of their college careers.
Such an environment would teach people the benefits of social interaction without alcohol. They would be forced initially to come up with alternatives to heading for the bars for an evening's entertainment.
Younger people have always found people of the legal age to buy liquor, for them, no matter what the drinking age is. or They have found store owners willing to look the other way at fake identification cards.
And again the solution exists in stricter enforcement of existing laws. People are not over-exercising their rights.
What is the answer? To me, the answer is the same for all age groups, for there are 30-year-old and 50-year-old people who drink irresponsibly as well.
Public education on the effects of alcohol needs to be continued at all levels so that people will choose not to drink excessively. This is one part of the answer.
Another is strict drunk driving laws and law enforcement budgets, large enough to allow police to enforce them adequately.
But if state governments are going to knuckle under to pressure from the federal government, as they most likely will, then other aspects should be reconsidered.
Do not hold 18- to 20-year-olds responsible for their actions if they are not truly adults. You cannot give the responsibilities without the privileges.
After all, we have just decided they are not old enough for that kind of responsibility.
Those not wanting to drink would learn that declining a drink is not an admission of one's social ineptness but rather, a choice that one makes. With any success, we could grow into a society that is less dependent upon alcohol for a good time.
As it is now, we are taught that alcohol is an obvious ingredient for a social outing.
A few beers at the parkland, a bottle of champagne to celebrate a promotion, a straight shot of bourbon to drown our sorrows over a lost love.
But if we were required to wait a few more years to use alcohol for social occasions, people would realize that there are alternatives.
And with a few more years rather than beers under their belts, those partying with the benefit of alcohol are not in a future approach to excessive drinking.
No legal drinking age will ever totally eliminate those who go out and get drunk. But at 21 and beyond, the chances of being with people who matured enough to handle the situation responsibly improve.
Some people will argue that my college friends would be alcoholics today regardless of the drinking age. And they may be right.
But I think that, had those young 18-year-old friends of mine had to wait a few more years to start going to the bars every night, they might have stumbled on to some better and healthier alternatives along the way.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Making war obsolete
To the editor:
In response to Bryan Daniel's column in Feb. 6 edition of the University Daily Kansan, it seems remarkable to see in a campus newspaper a column advocating ignorance on a major issue.
right side of Daniel's arguments, especially the quote by the late Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Oho, against federal financing of controversial research, would serve far better against Reagan's "Star Wars" proposal then against peace research.
Daniel argues that we shouldn't support peace research because there is no universally agreed upon definition of peace. I'm sure he doesn't know any supersite freedom either,快捷ly he wasn't around in 1863 to advise Lincoln against the Emancipation Proclamation.
His argument that progress is being made without a peace academy is beside the point since that progress would likely be greatly accelerated by the focus that a peace academy would give.
I suspect that behind Daniel's arguments is a degree of uncertainty about whether our nation should clearly set peace as a national goal. But recall that within the last few years, a campaign to wipe out smallpox throughout the earth achieved success.
I'm sure that energetic and creative work by peace researchers can lend to a world where our grandchildren will look back at war as we look back at history. The owners learned to adjust their political theories and their economic prospects, so the foot-draggers and naysayers like Daniel
will learn to adjust to the less of some pet political theories and lucrative defense jobs.
Richard S. Rehmer
visiting scholar in mathematics
Richard S. Rempel
Reality and Iran
To the editor:
We all work humane ideals such as justice, equality, love, honor and understanding. We also hate to see ignorance, corruption and the high crime rate neutralize our positive efforts for better conditions of life.
Our humane motivation, however,
often becomes a victim of politicians,
the mass media and high-ranking
interest groups. So much juggling
with outside events goes on, that
some factual realities blur into
intangible, hazy clouds detached
from reality.
The Islamic Revolution that occurred six years ago is one such event. In fact, some of us might already have developed an unfavorable opinion of this historic event. In spite of the biased reports we hear about the Islamic Revolution, let's consider the social modification that has been accomplished since the establishment of the Islamic Republic in Iran.
The crime rate has dropped substantially. Casinos and bars have been shut down, there are no centers for lecherous wealthy men to enjoy sex at the expense of women's honor. Today alcoholism and its related problems do not exist in Iran. The number of marriages has increased while the rate of divorce seems to be decreasing.
decreasing Four and a half million illiterate citizens now enjoy reading and
According to Western sources, Iran's debt in terms of foreign exchange has lowered from 15 billion to only half a billion dollars. And all of this has been accomplished while the country has been under attack by aggression and territory from aggression of the Iraqi regime engineered by the superpowers.
writing skills. Colleges are operating at their full capacities. The Russian-backed Communist Party has been swept away; the prisons have changed into educational centers. Water and electric power have reached many remote areas of the country. All elderly citizens receive a regular pension.
Ali Mocarrami
Isn't it now time to voice our support for those Muslims who are determined to bring man back to the essential values he was created for?
Tehran, Iran, graduate student
waited as long as 20 hours to assure themselves of having a good spot in the student open-seating section behind the Jayhawk bench. They slept uncomfortably and waited in the cold so they could support the basketball team.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mocarrami is writing as a representative of the Moslem Student Organization.
All are created equal
To the editor:
As students at the University of Kansas, time and time again we are told to look at each person in the campus community as an equal. Whether those around us are greeks, independents, student athletes or scholarship students, we are told to think of them as equals — without exceptions.
The Athletic Department is making this sort of idealism impossible to accept.
accept.
On Feb. 8, students began camping out for the basketball game the next day against Memphis State. They
Imagine the surprise and anger these people felt when they were finally admitted into the field house only to discover that two-thirds of the seats behind the bench were occupied by athletes of other sports and by members of the student security and their friends. These people were allowed to sit in the student room without having to wait in the cold line like everyone else. They were allowed in before the other students.
The Academic Department needs to be reminded that the true fans are the ones outside in the cold, not the students being allowed to sneak in through another entrance.
The student open-seating section is for the "equal students" of KU, not just for a privileged few. If these students wish to sit in the seats behind the bench, they should be forced to wait in line like everyone.
Larry Brown and the basketball team work hard to win games in a fair and honest way. We salute them, and we all sincerely hope we can salute the Athletic Department in the future for practicing the same honesty and fairness in the way they run the show.
Grant Butler
Overland Park sophomore
Mark Hershman
St. Louis sophomore
EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter was also signed by 13 residents of Oliver Hall.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Page 5
Revenue continued from p. 1
quested for fiscal 1986 and the amount received in fiscal 1985.
- Recreation Services — $93,273. For fiscal 1986, the group requested $144,478. It received $84,249 in fiscal 1985.
- Robinson Gymnasium — $49,328, the only organization that would receive less in fiscal 1986 than in fiscal 1985. In 1985, the group received $54,945. For fiscal 1986 it had requested $65,453.
- KU Bands — $34,351. In fiscal 1985, KU Bands received $32,601. The group had requested $48,500 for fiscal 1986.
- Hilltop Child Development Center — $4,522, the amount requested for fiscal 1986, which will be the group's first year as a revenue code group. Hilltop received $3,015 in fiscal 1985 as a non-revenue code group.
- Headquarters = $14,000, also this group's first year as a revenue code group. The request for fiscal 1968 was $15,074. The group received $12,962 in fiscal 1985.
- Student Senate — $56,099, the only group
to receive more than its request for fiscal 1986, which was $55,699. The Senate received $55,183 in fiscal 1985.
- Rape Victim Support Services — $1,345,
the amount requested for fiscal 1986. The group received $1,150 in fiscal 1985 as a non-revenue code group.
- University Dance – $4,321. The group requested $12,590 for fiscal 1986, its first year as a revenue code group. In fiscal 1985, it received $3,469.
- Graduate Student Council — $37,603 – In fiscal 1985, the council received $28,571. The request for fiscal 1986 was $46,498.
- Women's Transitional Care Service — $2,500, the amount requested in its first fiscal year as a revenue code group. It received $3,381 in fiscal 1985.
- Student Bar Association — $4,400, the amount requested for fiscal 1986. In fiscal 1985, the group received $4,369.
- Consumer Affairs — $14,000. For fiscal 1986, the request was $16,017. In fiscal 1985, the group received $13,728.
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Raising drinking age costly, officials say
TOPEKA — The drinking age issue surfaced in the Kansas Legislature again yesterday, as a Senate subcommittee examined a beer wholesaler's bill that would radically alter the laws governing beer sales.
The subcommittee heard testimony from the director of the state's Alcohol Beverage Control Division, who told the panel that it would cost the state close to $300,000 a year to enforce a higher drinking age.
A speaker from Colorado told the subcommittee that raising the drinking age would not reduce alcohol-related auto accidents but would treat people under 21 differently from other adults.
The subcommittee of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee plans to meet again next week to decide on the provisions of the proposed bill. Subcommittee Chairman Ben Vickricks, R-Salina, said the members would be
ready to report to the full committee in two weeks.
ACTION ON THE drinking age is necessary to prevent the loss of a portion of Kansas' federal highway funds. This would mean the loss of about $18.5 million during the two years covered by the federal regulations.
The House already has passed its own version of a drinking age bill, which includes a provision to allow driver's licenses to be used as private club membership cards.
The bill under consideration by the Senate panel would raise the drinking age to 21 over three years, so that those who can drink legally now could still do so.
It also changes the law to allow Sunday and election day beer sales. It would end the distinction between 3.2 percent and strong beer and would allow grocery stores to sell strong beer.
JOHN LAMB, DIRECTOR of Alcoholic Beverage Control, told the panel that the bill would require an additional $427,000 in enforcement costs for his division. Raising
the drinking age would account for 65 percent to 70 percent of that figure.
Rex Reed, a former research editor with the Wisconsin Institute, which he described as a "ibertarian think-tank" and is known for testifying for the Tavern League of Kansas.
Reed previously testified before a committee of the Colorado Legislature, which recently killed a similar bill. He said Colorado lawmakers had rejected raising the drinking age because they saw it as "federal blackmail" and because statistics showed states with a 21 drinking age had more alcohol-related accidents.
"ALL THE STATISTICS show the incidence of alcohol-related accidents will go up." Reed told the panel. "Drinking will not go down. Raising the drinking age will only change the point of sale from the tavern to the retail outlet."
Reed also said the bill failed to treat 18- to 21-year-olds equally with other adults.
"It's hypocrisy to tell 18- to 21-year-olds to march to Lebanon and Grenada to defend them," and then turn our backs on them when they come to us to defend their rights."
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
Mondays, February 18, 25, and March 4
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class size limited.
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ET CETERA
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Page 6
PAPER HEARTS
Valentine cards range from the sweet to the sober
Dear Grandma,
know how much I
love you?
Card courtesy of Hallmark Cards Inc. Valentines come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and Hallmark Cards Inc., the world's largest publisher of greeting cards, prints many of them at its Lawrence plant. The company, based in Kansas City, Mo., manufactures 11 million valentine cards every year.
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Poor Charlie Brown. Every year it's the same thing. Each Feb 14, Charlie camps out in front of the mailbox, waiting for a valentine from that little red-haired girl to be delivered
But alas, Charlie's love is unrequited, and the valentine never arrives.
Fortunately for the greeting card industry, other people who camp out by their mailboxes are Valentine's Day cards. In fact, 900 million cards will be sent to friends, relatives and sweethearts this season, according to Rachel Bolton, product information coordinator for Hallmark Cards Inc. in Kansas City, Mo.
CHARLIE MAY FIND SOLLE knowing that most cards aren't sent by sweethearts, but by relatives. Sixty-five percent of Hallmark's valentines are purchased for parents, children, grandchildren, uncles and aunts, Bolton said.
Hallmark, the largest producer of greeting cards in the world, sells 11 million Valentine's Day cards and has 1,790 different designs. Hallmark's plant in Lawrence prints 617 of the designs, she said.
JoAnn Fay, manager of Bowen's Hallmark Shop, 847 Massachusetts St., said that although Christmas was the store's busiest season overall, more cars were sold for Valentine's Day than for any other holiday.
"It's impossible to say how many cards we sell," she said. "It's probably in the thousands."
CONSUMERS APPEAR TO be lens old-fashioned about card selections these days, Fay said. The trend is moving away from lace-trimmed cards spouting sappy verses to simpler, more direct cards.
the main idea. She said that even grandparents - those relatives notorious for sending cards so sweet they might cause toothaches - complain about the excess of sentimentality in the cards.
"They say that cards for their grandkids are too muzzy," Fay said. "The cards say things the grandparents wouldn't say to their grandkids."
"The trend is toward simpler, more graphic designs, less frilly," she said. "We're getting away from cards that promise everlasting love to simple direct communication.
BOLTON SAID HALLMARK was selling more humorous cards, as well as ones thatdon't promise commitment.
"We've learned that love is not always everlasting with the divorce rate reaching 50 percent. A lot of valentine senders are not in their first romances or marriages."
Cards popular among the college-aged crowd emphasize fun and less commitment or romance, Bolton said. Other top-selling cards are ones that are a little sexually suggestive or that poke good-humored fun.
Diane Wall, a public relations spokesman at Hallmark, says an example of the modern crop of cards" and one that is her favorite.
— looks like a slice of watermelon. Inside the card it says, "You make my mouth water."
NOT A COMPANY to pass up a lucrative marketing opportunity,
filmmark has cashed in on the sticker craze among schoolchildren;
would you join?
"I put stickers in my cards to the kids," said Robyn Johnson, 1844 KU graduate and a paraprofessional at Tomahawk Elementary School in Olathe. "The kids are so sticker-crazy, they'll go ape over them."
Valentine's Day has always been a favorite of schoolchildren. Of the 900 million valentine cards bought annually, Bolton said, two-thirds are Valentine cards.
Johnson said Valentine's Day rivaled Christmas for enjoyment among the students.
"THEY'RE VERY EXCTED, very wound up about it," she said Tuesday. "They started bringing their valentines today. We decorated their sacks with cut-out paper hearts and made a heart-shaped pinata. The whole school is decorated."
Wall said the history of Valentine's Day remained somewhat hazy. Historians have found records of eight saints named Valentine, Wall said. The namesake for Valentine's Day appears to be the St. Valentine who was executed by the Romans on Feb. 14, 720 A.D.
The celebration of this romantic day may have originated in ancient Rome at the festival Lupercalia, Wall said. At the festival, a sort of love lettery, young men drew names of eligible young women and the men picked determined who they would court for the next year.
The first valentine sender didn't have Hallmark to help him send the very best. Charles, Duke of Orleans, is given credit for being the first to send a card on Feb. 14 to express love for his spouse. Charles, imprisoned in the Tower of London, sent the card to his wife in 1415.
FIVE CENTURIES LATER, Valentine's Day cards have made the leap into high technology. Students at Michigan State University can send their Romes or Juliette a Video Valentine. For $20, you can use the digital tape of themselves and have it anywhere in the country.
The newangled valentine is the braincircle of Jerry and Steve Evanski, who are students at Michigan State. Looking for a way to raise money for their music fraternity, the Evanski brothers came up with the Video Valentine. With four backdrops, a couple of scripts for those lacking imagination and some video equipment, they started their business.
Joe Spaniala, a Michigan State student and Jerry Evanski's roommate, said that about 20 people had put their videos on game. However, not many students own videocassette machines to play the romantic messages on, he said, so most of the messages go to parents.
**IT COULD BE ECONOMICAL if you did it as a business**, *Spaniola* said. "You can get the cool down to where it's inexpensive or less expensive."
who she mastered. Debbie Saggau, Wichita sophomore, most likely will receive the traditional paper valentine. She said she d probably be heartbroken if she didn't get a valentine today.
BROKEN HEARTS
"I think maybe I'll get one from my boyfriend," she said.
So Samran said she'll get new birthday greetings for her.
"I think maybe I'll get one from my boyfriend," she said. Sugaua said she didn't expect any valentine gifts from her parents.
"Just my boyfriend," she said. "That's all that loves me, I guess."
Lonely men and women should not lament lack of love life, professor suggests
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
But people without special romances may feel lonely on Valentine's Day because of the emphasis put on celebrating the holiday with lovers.
Valentine's Day offers young lovers or old flames the chance to enhance or rekindle their relationships. It's the perfect day to show affection by giving a little gift or by sending a card with an intimate message.
Sharon S. Brehm, professor of psychology and author of a textbook, "Intimate Relationships" said people could avoid lapping into a rut resulting from loneliness by staying active. She said getting drunk, "sleeping for four days straight" and watching television weren't effective remedies for loneliness.
"PLUGGING INTO THE tube and sit
ting there will never lead someone to a lover," she said. "At any given time, there are a lot of people out there who don't have lovers. It's one of those difficulties life throws at you. The question is how one deals with it."
A person who says he's lonely, she said,
usually has many friends but wants to
have a lover, too. Brehm said such a per-
son shouldn't let the missing relationship
get him down.
"I think the worst thing people can do when they're lonely is to think they're bad people," she said. "It's usually just not the case."
Brehm said that a possible cure for the Valentine's Day blues was for people to show affection to friends and to worry less about not having a romance.
"VALENTINE'S DAY REMINDs people it nudges them to *express affection," she said. "I think Valentine's Day
would be better if it included friends as well as lovers.
"I think friendship in general is a very important part of life that should be even more important. I think we need to learn more about friendship."
Brehm noticed that elementary school children stressed their friendship on Valentine's Day, but the emphasis changed as people grow older.
In one chapter of her book, which was published this year, Brehm deals with the importance of a friendship being unconditional.
She says in the book, "It is important to keep in mind that friendship is not a medicine that one stores on the shelf and gets out to care loveiness. Instead, the ability to make and keep friends requires a continuing, active, pro-friend attitude along with continuing, active, pro-friend behaviors."
BREHM SAID THAT men and women could benefit from close friendships but that men generally had fewer friends with close emotional ties.
"Men have been socialized to have very strong boundaries," she said. "Women, on the other hand, have very permeable bounded walls, well so they can get close very easily."
Although women develop close ties more easily than men, Brehm said, women often don't rely on their friendships until they need them.
"WOMEN HAVE THE FRIENDS," she said, "but they don't value that resource."
Brehm said she liked Valentine's Day because it gave the men who normally didn't show their emotions an excuse to lower their barriers.
"For men it's particularly useful because it's a chance to show their feelings in a socially acceptable way," she said.
Brehm says she thinks Valentine's Day, unlike some other holidays, hasn't become too commercialized, so it isn't a financial burden to celebrate. She said a thoughtful gift, such as a homemade card or a single rose, still was accepted.
"I think what's important is the affection two people have for each other," she said.
Brehm said she thought that an intimate relationship between two college students varied "in every possible way," but that the couple often was aware of the potential for a long-term bond.
"There is tremendous concern, on the part of young people today, that relationships really last," she said. "There is an intense motivation for that. Whether that motivation will determine the outcome, I don't know."
Movie teaches heavenly lesson
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
"Heaven Help Us," starring Andrew McCarthy, Kevin Dillon, John Heard and Donald Sutherland. Directed by Michael Meyers. Playing at Hilbert Theater, 925 Iowa St.
One of this winter's movies not competing for the prestigious Academy Award provides a pleasant alternative to Hollywood's cheap teen films "Haven Help Us" exceeds the normal intellectual level of poorly made geared toward the teen-age audience.
The film takes a welcome turn away from the typical teen movies, leaving out the cheap sex jokes and side-steping any flesh (besides a row of boys' bare bottoms).
INSTEAD, THE MOVIE highlights the camaraderie of a few boys in St. Basil's Academy, a Catholic boys' high school. The film takes place in 1965 in Brooklyn, N.Y.
The plot of "Heaven Help Us" focuses on Michael Dunn, the school's new kid, played by Andrew McCarthy. Dunn is a likable man, who becomes for him a模型, personality and brains.
After he makes the initial adjustments to the new school and his new classmates, Dunn leads a determined fight against the school. One of the teachers, Brother Constance (Jay Patterson), creates academic problems for the students and violent wives in which he disciplines them.
The boys' pranks are harmless and worthy
of at least a smile from the audience. Director Michael Dinner uses a number of visual gags, such as a few bathroom stall surprises and the old "vomit on someone else" scene. The film keeps moving and its pace doesn't slow down to milk laughs from a joke.
THE MOVIE CONTAINS some sensitive scenes that are more tasteful than those in the typical teen flock. Particularly appealing is the development of a romance between
Movie Review
The film employs a simple plot that will keep most cynics in their seats and will completely entertain those who aren't too demanding about a script.
Dunn and an out-of-school neighborhood girl who, before Dunn came along, was unavailable to the St. Basil's boys. Even the stud Rooney — played by Kevin Dillon, Matt's brother and look-alike — can't get more than a Coke from the girl.
The movie, however, sacrifices the believability of the plot by exaggerating the character of Brother Constance and several of his colleagues. They quickly become the bad guys and rarely show contemporary human values.
Concert to feature harpsichordist
Bv SHELLE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
Three master composers, Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frederick Handel and Domenico Scarlatti, were born in 1685. Since then, their music has flourished.
The Lawrence Chamber players, with world-renowned harpsichordist Igor Kippin, will give a special performance of works by the three composers at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
The concert will mark the 300th anniversary of the births of the three composers, said Leon Burke III, music director for the Lawrence Chamber
EACH COMPOSER, HE said, played a dramatic part in putting together the music of the baroque period, which stretched from 1600 until 1750.
Burke said he came up with the idea to have Kipnis perform with the Lawrence Chamber Players, now in their 13th season, after seeing him perform at a concert on the KU campus several years ago.
And the harpischop which was popular during the barque period = the harpischop of the baroque period.
"BACH'S CONCERTO NO. 1 in D minor or harpischord and strings, which Mr. Kiplips will be playing, is the "harpischord," Burke said. "It is a first and,
therefore, appeals to comnoisseurs of baroque."
In a telephone interview from his home in Connecticut, Kipnis said he was glad to be performing in Lawrence again.
Kiphus, 54, received a bachelor's degree in liberal arts from Harvard in 1952 and didn't make his debut on the harpischord until a 1959 New York City radio show.
"I didn't own a harpsichord until I was in my late 20s," he said.
At the time of his radio debut, Kipnis said, he was working in the record library of a Top 40 radio station.
Burke said, "He is one of the few who can make a living at playing the harrisichord."
KIPNIS HAS EARNED many honors, including six Grammy award nominations and three awards for "Record of the Year" from Stereo Review magazine.
Kipnis remembers his last Grammy award nomination vividly.
Even if he had won, he said, he would
"There wasn't time to take a breather or smoke a cigarette or anything."
"They decided they wanted me to play on the show because they'd never had a harpiskorist on before," he said. "There wasn't any time to really warm-up, and I got up there and played for something like three minutes. And then I had to go right back to my seat because they were getting ready to announce the other nominations.
have been unprepared to accept the award.
"I DIDN'T HAVE an acceptance speech or anything." Kipis said. "I was mentally trying to think of what I would say and I came up with all sorts of insane ideas, such as I'd like to thank Bach for writing this music."
When the master of ceremonies finally announced that someone else had won, Kipnis said he felt great relief and total disgust.
Kipnis said. "Following the program everyone in the presentation was invited to go to the Belmont Hotel.
"The dinner was free, but the drinks weren't — which really disgusted me."
Kipnis, who has performed in Europe, the Far East and in #2 of the United States, said he enjoyed introducing the harp to children, whom that weren't familiar with the instrument.
"I call it the Baskin-Robbis treatment," he said. "I'm delivering free spouffels of a little bit of everything from baroque to some of the classical contemporary."
The concert is sponsored by the Lawrence Society for Chamber Music and partially financed by the Kansas Arts Commission. Tickets are $7 in advance, $7.50 at the door and $5.50 for students. For more information, call 842-6265.
ET CETERA
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Page
WHERE WERE YOU BROKE?
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Shoe styles run the gamut from crazy to casual. Lawrence shoe ting that whites, washed out blues, light grays and lighter earth tones retailers see few changes in spring shoes from past seasons, predic will be the popular colors.
Students step out in many styles
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
The next time you're pussyfooting over the ice or stomping the slush from the bottom of your boots, glance at the shoes people are wearing. You may notice many of those people shrieking out for fashionable footwear.
Most students have left their stylish shoes at home, at least temporarily. Warm feet have taken precedence over the hot styles.
The slippery, slushy sidewalks have made practicality the No. 1 priority when people search their closets to find the proper shoes to wear. Students trudge across campus in sneakers, moon boots, hiking boots and even "waffle stompers" to keep from slipping and sliding.
keep from shipping and handling
RON MEUNIER, PRAIRIE Vil
lage senior, said he thought that the men on campus didn't spend much time selecting stylish shoes answer.
"I wouldn't say they're too overzealous about finding out what the fashion is," he said.
meunier said he wore his 1
½-year-old leather tennis shoes
about half the time. In his closet, his
$5 Dexters and his $70 jogging shoes
await the arrival of spring and the
absence of snow and ice.
Larry Flottman, manager of Arenesbrugh Shoes, 819 Massachusetts St..said the snow and ice had influenced the dress of shoes people had purchased.
partners
"We're CONTROLLED BY the weather," he said. "Our biggest sellers have been boots."
Rich Revenew, manager of Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts setts St., said his store avoided the
drop in shoe sales that normally occurred during the winter.
"We ran a promotion the first through the ninth of February, which was really good for us," he said. "Had we not done that, we would have had the typical January, February syndrome."
Revenue said many students bought athletic shoes to wear casually on campus. That type of shoe is common in style regardless of the weather.
"The basic leather tennis or basketball shoes have definitely become the college fashion hit," he said.
Flottman said some students already were selecting shoes from his new spring stock. He said they probably were buying shoes in preparation for spring break vacations.
Howard Plenet, manager of McCall's Shoes, 829 Massachusetts St. predicted that casual shoes would be the big sellers in the next few months.
"This spring we'll see lots of flats and low-heeled shoes," he said. "Pumps are big and continue to be strong. It was kind of true in the fall, too."
Plenert and Flottman both said that the most common shoe colors would be white, washed out blue, light grays and lighter earth tones.
But don't expect too many dazing, wild colors. The retailers say that this spring's styles depart little from past spring's.
Band to give the blues to fans of 'funky' jazz
Fliptan said, "There really hasn't been a predominant change in style. There haven't been any radical changes in the鞋 market for a long time. There should be."
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Fans of jazzy music can escape the bad weather blues this weekend by dancing to the tunes of a popular band from Kansas City, Mo.
Rich Hill and the Riffs, featuring singer Ida McBeth, will perform at the Jazzhaus, 92% Massachusetts St., tonight, Friday and Saturday.
The band's vocalist says Lawrence audiences make performing a pleasure and help the band to put on a better show.
"The Jazzhaz is one of my favorite places to play." McBeth said in a telephone interview from Kansas City. "The people there are ready to party and dance. You don't have to ask them more than once to get out on the dance floor. And when they dance, it makes our job a lot easier."
MCBETH SAID SHE tried to create a rapport with her audiences. And when she performs in Lawrence, she said, she has few problems establishing an exchange with the listeners.
"In Lawrence it's very easy," she said, "because the people come out just to see the people performing. We are not just stopping by some club."
McBeth, 31, said she had been performing with Hill for the past nine years and had sung professionally for the past 13.
McBeth has performed in Los Angeles, Denver and New York, in addition to singing regularly in the Kansas City area. In contrast to her extensive singer career, McBeth has had little vocal training.
"MY ROOTS ARE in gospel," she
said. "I got my start in the church. I had a little voice training in high school, but not much."
McBeth said her performing experience made up for her lack of practice time.
"I don't have to rehearse much," she said. "As far as my material goes, 13 years time enough."
McBeth's repertoire includes mainly jazz and rhythm and blues. She sings with the Riffs about five nights each week.
Hill said, "She has a really unique style. She sounds something like Roberta Flack or Nancy Wilson. She's someone who has a natural gift and doesn't seem to have to work very hard to achieve a good sound."
MCBETH'S STYLE OF music blends well with Hill's musical interests and the music he and the Riffes play, he said.
Hill said, "I'm very interested in swing music, a la Basie and Ellington. I also am interested in the '60s soul music."
He said he performed with a band in the late 1960s that had appeared in Lawrence and other Kansas communities. The group, Spider and the Crabs, was a seven to 11-piece rhythm and blues band.
Rich Hill and the Riffs originated in 1961. Since that time, the group has played in Lawrence several times. Hill said the group's music accommodated the dance crowds in Lawrence.
"I've got a few original songs," he said. "But mostly we're doing cover material. We do a lot of funk, which I call rhythm and blues. The group also has somewhat of a rock angle to it."
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
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!
Applications available at the the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985.
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Page 8
Sweaters weave success for grad
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Success looms on the other side of the border for Richard Konrad, a 1984 KU graduate who's raking in the cash peddlings Mexican hand-knitted sweaters to KU sororities and forces in Lawrence and Colorado.
"For all of the things I want to do in life," Konrad, a 23-year-old biochemistry major, said Monday night. "I spent $50 million of money in a short period of time."
He said he wanted to enjoy "the wonders of the world," such as mountain climbing, soccer, tennis, and flamenco guitar and a family.
The traditional nine-to-five job would be too slow and restrictive, Korran said, so he followed the lead
of some friends, went south and now employs between 10 and 15 Mexican families to weave sweaters that he later sells in the United States.
IF THE BUSINESS is successful, Konrad said, he will give money to his family and to needy families.
Konrad began his business when he sold 10 tennis rackets at a posh tennis court in New York. He first batch of sweaters. He returned to the United States with little else.
"When I came back from Mexico," he said, "I had all of those sweaters, but no bag to carry them in."
In November, Konrad dragged a cardboard box full of sweaters into the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, 1612 W. 15th St., and sold his first sweater. He paid off some debts and deposited about $8 in his bank account.
Konrad's 100 percent straight-
back leather wallet about $8 each and can be purchased
at Natural Way, 803 Massachusetts St., and at a few Colorado ski resorts.
"These are by far the best sweaters I've seen come out of Mexico," said George Paley, the owner of Natural Way.
Emily Swift, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, also said she would consider buying a sweater if Kornrad stopped wearing it. Theta Team, 1433 Tennessee St.
"They're neat — I love them," she said. "They're cozy and warm and big and thick."
Konrad said, "Girls are so funny. They try them on, take them off, go away, come back and think about it.
"The business world is not easy. And this is just the beginning."
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INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
Monday, February 25th
Monday, March 4th
Monday, March 18th
Monday, March 25th
Monday, April 1st
Monday, April 15th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 106C Strong, during office hours posted.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Regents to debate plan for new degrees at KU
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents plans to discuss establishing four new degree programs at the University of Kansas during its regular monthly meeting in Topeka today and tomorrow.
During today's Academic Affairs Committee meeting, Regents members are scheduled to discuss establishing bachelor of arts degrees in dance, art and design and a major in Italian at the University.
The Academic Affairs Committee also will hear a report from Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of administration for the University of Kansas Medical Center, on the role patients in patient care and research.
During the Fiscal Affairs Committee meeting tomorrow, Regents members plan to discuss preliminary estimates of fiscal year 1987 enrollment adjustment requests. Fiscal reports in July 1986 and ends in June 1987.
DURING TOMORROW'S Facilities Committee meeting, members plan to discuss the name for the new building for KU. No namer for the proposed
center has been released vet
On tomorrow's agenda for the Policy and Procedures Committee, Regents members plan to consider a proposed amendment to a policy on paying travel expenses for prospective faculty members who interview for jobs at Regents schools. The amendment would expand the policy to include faculty and prospective unclassified employees.
UNDER THE AMENDMENT, faculty, administrators and other unclassified personnel would be eligible to accept public or political party positions that do not involve conflict of interest or require too much time away from assigned duties.
The Policy and Procedures Committee is scheduled to discuss a proposed amendment to the Regents policy on political activity, also.
Leave without salary or other benefits would be granted to staff elected to public office requiring a paid period of periods away from assigned duties.
Leave without salary would not be required for a person serving in the Kansas Legislature provided that the person would decline all compensation for service except mileage and other expense allowances.
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Halls may vote on judicial board
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Officials of the Association of University Residence Halls are trying to determine the status of a proposal to create an AURH judicial board.
An amendment to create a judicial board is expected to be brought before four residence halls in the next two weeks, David Forney, chairman of the judicial board, said yesterday.
Forney, also a member of the AURH executive board, said his appointment as chairman of the board was established on the board itself.
An amendment to the AURH constitution requires approval of three-fourths of the general assembly to approve amendments of the eight residence halls.
The general assembly approved the judicial board amendment last semester.
MARK UNGER, AURH vice president, said the proposal needed to go before all halls and be approved by six of them.
James Jeffrey, AURH president, said he suggested the judicial board in response to the new hall visitation policy. The policy requires that all residence hall guests leave photo identification at hall security tables. The policy makes residents responsible for their guests' actions.
Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls, which will not have security monitors until next year, do not have such a policy.
"Since we set a uniform system for people who violated those standards, we should also set up a judicial board of appeals to hear residents who have appealed their violations," Jeffley said.
The board was approved unanimously by Lewis, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin, Ellsworth and Joseph R. Pearson palls last semester. The amendment still needs to go before the hall governments of Hashinger, Templin, McCollam and Oliver halls, Forney said.
JEFFLEY SAID THE judicial board also could hear appeals of any disciplinary action by a staff member.
Forney said he would present the amendment Feb. 17 to Oliver and McCollium, Feb. 19 to Templin and Feb. 25 to Hashinger.
Brett McCabe, president of McCollum, said Forney was not on the agenda.
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Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas...
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
SPORTS
Page 11
NEWS BRIEFS
Council elects new chairman
The Student Sports Council elected a new chairman last night.
(Greg Baker, Shawnee junior, was chosen by the twelve member board to lead the council this semester.
Last night the council also finished plans for a banner contest, scheduled for the Kansas-Nebraska game on Feb. 28.
The council plans public events for the KU Athletic Department to encourage
The council also hopes to arrange a "basketball visitation" program during the month of April. One coach and three or four players would visit fraternity and sorority houses and scholarship halls as part of the post-season program.
Officers testify in Moses case
Three members of the council were assigned to write a proposal outlining a $3 student fee increase. The increase would be earmarked for use by women's athletics and non-revenue sports and would generate about $120,000.
'LOS ANGELES — Prosecutors rested their solicitation case against Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses yesterday with testimony by a second police officer that he heard the track star offer an offer to policewoman $100 for two sex acts.
Prosecutors called four witnesses — all police officers involved in the arrest — during the presentation of their case Tuesday and Wednesday.
"It was very quick and direct," said Sgt. George Haines, who said he was listening to the conversation between Moses and undercover officer Susan Gonzales over a speaker in a nearby house, where he was working on a drug operation in Hollywood last month.
Gonzalez was wearing a microphone on her purse strap that was broadcasting the conversation to the house. The conversation was not tape recorded.
tape recording would have eliminated a possibility of error, "death attorney ED Muller"
Moses, 29, expected to testify in his defense, stands to lose millions of dollars in lucrative endorsement if convicted. He was up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Women sentenced for perjury
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Former South Carolina women's basketball coach Pam Parsons and ex-player Tina Buck were sentenced yesterday to four months in prison for lying to a federal jury during a狱 trial.
U. S. District Judge Clyde Hamilton sentenced the pair to three years in prison but suspended all but four months of the sentence. They will be on probation for
Parents and Buck will report to federal prison in Lexington, Ky., later this month.
Hamilton presided over Parsons unsuccessful $75 million libel suit against Time Inc. The former coach sued after a February 1982 Sports Illustrated article depicted her as a lesbian involved in a love affair with Buck.
Hamilton ordered a federal perjury investigation after conflicting testimony during the nine-day trial last May. Parsons and Buck pleaded guilty to perjury charges in November, admitting that they had fied during the trial about frequenting a Salt Lake City lesbian club.
Parsons and Buck, who now live together in Atlanta, faced maximum sentences of five years in prison and $10,000 in fines.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Jayhawks meet hopes enlist 23 grid recruits
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Yesterday was the NCAA's national signing date and everything went just as planned for recruiting coordinator Bud Rattif and the rest of the Kansas coaching
All 23 of the football players expected to play in Monday's game came in the morning. Ruff said
Ratliff coordinated the efforts of the entire staff, which was spread throughout the country getting the signatures of high school seniors.
In addition to the 15 high schoolers, KU also received signatures from eight junior college
"IM REALLY PROUD of this group," Ratliff said. "The students here at KU are really going to have something to watch next year."
The group of 23 includes many standout high school and junior college players, but the most familiar name belongs to Brian McBae.
McRae, a 6-foot, 170-pound defensive back and wide receiver from Bradenton, Fla., is the son of Kansas City Royals designated hitter Hal McRae.
McRae attended Blue Springs High School in Blue Springs, Mo., where he was a three-year starter and a second-team All-State selection last fall.
"He's a great athlete." Ratliff said. "He could play many of the skilled positions here."
RATLIFE SAID MCARE, who was also a baseball player at Blue Springs, might compete in both sports at KU. McRae chose KU over Missouri and Florida.
Johnny Granderson is a two-time All-Metro selection out of Southeast High in Kansas City, Mo. He was a two-year starter in football and also lettered in basketball and track. Granderson, a 62, 190-pound defense back, back, chose KU over Houston and
Another versatile recruit from the Kansas City area is Willie Waugh, a 6-0, 180-pound
Vaughn started at quarterback for three years and threw for nearly 2,000 yards during his career. He also had a 38-yard扑unt average at Wyndotech, earning all-league
quarterback from Wyandotte High in Kansas City, Kan.
VAUGHN, WHO IS ALSO the second-leading scorer on Wyandotte's basketball team, chose KU over UCLA, Kansas State and Missouri.
Jayhawk coaches went far from Lawrence to sign several standouts. Although it lost standout linebacker Keith DeLong to Tennessee, KU found relief in 6-2, 15-4 linebacker and fullback Rick Clayton of Arvada West High in Arvada, Colo.
Clayton, the most highly recruited player in Colorado, earned All-State honors at linebacker and gained over 700 yards at linebacker position with one session sitting out three games with injuries.
"HE'S JUST LIKE DeLong, maybe bigger.
He's a great linebacker."
"He's from Kansas," Ratliff said, "but he wanted to play at a larger school, so he lived
Clayton, who anchored Arvada West's district champion 400-meter relay team in track, chose KU over Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico State.
KU went east to get Pennsylvania prospects David Hlatky, a 64, 25-pound offensive tackle from Dillsburg, and 60, 18-pound safety Dan Crossman of Philadelphia.
Hlakky earned all-conference honors and started in the York County All-Star game last season. He was credited with 60 tackles and assists in leading Dillsburg to an 8-3 record and its third straight division championship.
HILATKY CHOSE KU over Syracuse and Air Force
Crossman was named Philadelphia high school piayer of the year in 1894. He chose KU over Pittsburgh, Maryland, Syracuse and Duke.
Although already loaded with young quarterback John Baker, signed another in 65, John Bakey.
Frederick leaves KU for job at Illinois State University
By CECILIA MILLS
Sports Writer
Bob Frederick, executive director of the Williams Fund and assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas, was appointed athletic director at Illinois State University
After spending nearly four years at KU, Frederick, 44, will replace Dian Ghormley, who resigned last fall. Frederick's appointment is subject to the approval of the Illinois Board of Regents but is scheduled to begin around July 1.
"The broadly based athletic program and its depth of success impressed me," Frederick said. "Naturally, my wife and I are excited to go to Illinois State University. It's an outstanding institution and a nice community."
ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY in Normal, ill., is a school of engineering with enrollment of about 20,000.
"We are very fortunate that Robert Frederick has accepted our offer." ISU President Lloyd Watkins said. "Rob's coaching and fund-raising experiences, and his educational background, will prove valuable to ISU as we look toward the future."
"It was part of my preparation for a directorship, he said. I didn't start looking at him, so I said to him, 'I'm not interested.'"
In 1984, Frederick completed his doctorate at KU.
FREDERICK GRADUATED FROM KU in 1962 and spent 15 years coaching and teaching before returning to Lawrence in 1977. Frederick said he came back to Lawrence after his college days and basketball coach for Lawrence High School so he could work on his doctorate.
He was KU basketball coach Ted Owens' assistant coach and then coached three years at Brigham Young University and two years at Stanford.
"He's been the greatest guy to work for." Konzem said. "Monte's on vacation right now, and we'll just have to see what happens. You need to be a really difficult guy to replace."
Monte Johnson, athletic director was unavailable for comment, but Frederick said he had been talking with Johnson about the job for the past two days.
RICHARD KONZEM, ASSISTANT director of the Williams Fund, was hired by Frederick in June 1881.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
First-day football signees
Name School Pos. Ht. Wt.
 Jay Allen Wichita Northwest H.S. OG/DE 6-4 225
 John Baker Boonville (Ind.) H.S. QB 6-5 215
 Carlos Barrows Homestead (Fla.) H.S. SS 6-2 215
 Collins Brazil Cerritos (Calif.) JuCo DL 6-2 240
 Vince Bryant Hutchinson H.S. QB 6-3 205
 Scott Carlson Beatrice (Neb.) H.S. DE 6-6 215
 Rick Clayton Arvada (Colo.) West H.S. LB/FB 6-2 215
 Den Crossman O.J. Roberts H.S. (Pottstown, Pa.) FS 6-0 175
 Chris Frazier Pasadena (Calif.) City College LB 6-1 225
 Robert Goff Butter County (Kan.) JuCo DL 6-4 250
 Johnny Granderson Kansas City (Mo.) Southeast H.S. DB 6-2 190
 Kevin Harlekes Pasadena (Calif.) City College DB 6-0 185
 David Hlatky Dillsburg (Pa.) H.S. OT 6-4 225
 Bryan Howard Pierce JuCo (Woodland Hills, Calif.) OT 6-5 250
 John Hughes Pasadena (Calif.) City College TE 6-3 185
 Bill Hundelt Shawnee Mission West OT 6-5 235
 Mark Koncz Barrington (Ill.) H.S. OL 6-5 230
 Brian McRae Blue Springs (Mo.) H.S DB/WR 6-0 170
 Mike Pirrle Barrington (Ill.) H.S. LB 6-3 210
 John Randolph Coffeeville (Kan.) JuCo LB 6-1 225
 Jim Shannon Arvada (Colo.) West OT 6-5 240
 Paul Sper Pierce JuCo (Woodland Hills, Calif.) DL 6-5 212
 Willie Vaughn Wyandotte (Kan.) H.S. QB 6-0 180
Tennessee signs Delong
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
Lawrence High standout Keith DelLong said last night that he would sign a letter of intent Saturday with the University of Tennessee.
"I feel like all the pressure's finally off," DeLong said. "Now I can get back to my senior year of high school."
DeLong, a 6-foot-2, 210-pound all-state linebacker, chose Tennessee over Kansas at
"Tennessee has a great tradition," he said,
"and I really liked all the people there."
But Keith said the decision to go to Tennessee was his own.
"Plus, I have grandparents there, and it will give me the opportunity to play in front of you."
DeLong's father, Steve, was a defensive lineman at Tennessee. He won the Outland Trophy as the nation's best lineman during his senior year there.
"He really likes it there," Keith said about his father, "But he left it up to me.
"I really liked the business school, and I felt I could get a quality education there."
DeLong said he made the decision at his home Tuesday night.
"I sat down and talked with my parents," he said. "I've been talking to them all week." DeLong said his whole family probably would move to Tennessee.
DeLong complimented the recruiting pitch made by KU coach Mike Gottfried.
"He did a heck of a job," he said. "With the quality of recruits he signed, I think it just shows what a good job he's doing."
"I think KU's definitely on the way up." Bod Ratliff KU, recruiting coordinator, said that the Jayhawks had tried hard to sign DeLong.
"You like to get the hometown boy," Rathliff said. "And Ketha's a nice kid.
He was nice enough to come into the office to talk to him, his decision and thank us for recruiting him.
Women beaten by Mizzou after five consecutive wins
Special to the Kansan
Kansas' record fell to 63 in the conference and 15-7 overall, knocking them out of a tie for first place in the Big Eight.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The Kansas women's team lost 74-71 in a close game with Missouri last night, snapping a five-game winning streak for the Lady Javahwaks.
Most of the damage to KU was done in the first half when the Tigers built a 14-point lead with 4:42 left.
Things started to fall apart for the Lady Jayhawks after they gained a one-point lead with 14:07 left in the first half.
At that point KU had pulled ahead 6-5 on a 10-foot jump shot by Philiacea Allen. But KU failed to convert on the six trips down floor, and Missouri jumped out to a 13-6 lead.
Missouri out-rebounded KU 20-12 in the first half.
Allen, the 6-foot-6 center, kept Kansas in
the game. She had 22 points and pulled in 10 rebounds, her season-high performance.
For Kansas, Vickie Adkins had 12 points,
and for Kentucky, Marcy Roberty had seven,
and Mary Meyers had six.
Missouri was led by Joni Davis, who scored 31 points. Renee Kelley and Sarah Campbell had 12 points for the Tigers. Tracy Ellis had 10 points for the Browns and Jessica Strassner and Maggie LeVallery each had six.
KANSAS (71)
Martin 1-4, 3-4, 5. B. Adkins 3-5, 2-4, 8.
Stoecker 2-6, 3-2, Ott 12-2, 1-5, 8.
Jenkins 1-9, 2-7, 4-1, 1-7, Men 10-11, 2-2, 22.
O. 6- jennings 23-3, 0-1, 4. Totals 29-15, 31-21, 71.
MISSOURI (74)
LeValley 3-6, 0-0, 6 L Ellis 0-1, 0-0,
DeLong 1-0, 0-0, 0 T Ellis 3-4, 1-2,
Campbell 4-1, 4-7, 12. Davis 13-22, 5-7, 31
Kelly 4-12, 4-6. Brueggestrass 2-6, 2-2, 12.
Totals 29-63, 16-24, 74.
Maryland's coach.
Women's head basketball coach Marian Washington concentrates while watching her team in a game against Nebraska. Washington has coached the Lady Jayhawks for 12 years, amassing a record of 204-139.
Coach champions women's sports
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, gets help when she makes important decisions in her life.
"I put my faith in the good Lord, and I trust that I will know what to do," she said. "My energies and my focus can then be on doing things over a longer times. That's the way I try to live life."
Washington came to KU after training as a discus thrower with Al Oerter, former KU track athlete. He advised her to come to KU for training from the track coach at that time, Bill Easton.
Washington has spent much of her energy over the years doing her best to improve women's sports, in particular, women's basketball.
She came to Kansas in 1972 as a graduate assistant in the Health. Physical Education department.
ONE YEAR LATER, she became head coach of the women's basketball team and the women's track team. It was the first year for women's track at KU. The 1973/74 season was the only season Washington coached track.
From 1973 to 1979, Washington was Women's Athletic Director.
When the men's and women's athletic departments merged in 1979, she resigned her new position as associate athletic vector to concentrate on coaching basketball.
"It's amazing the number of different hats I wore," she said. "I've had to work hard. I had some good people around me. I'm pleased that I can look back and see that I did share in the growth of women's sports here at Kansas."
A LOT HAS CHANGED in women's sports at KU since 1973, Washington said. In 1973, all of the women's sports combined could offer a maximum of tour scholarships, and they were often only partial scholarships. Now, there are 15 full scholarships available for her team.
"The changes in women's basketball at the University of Kansas have just been astounding," she said. "We've gone from seasons that highlighted Haskell Indian Junior Team and Emporia to teams with games against LA, Louisiana Tech and other powers."
Additional scholarships were one of the big boosts to the women's sports programs at KU, Washington said. She started a scholarship program in car washers and other fund raising projects.
"I COMMITTED MYSELF and our program at the time to a goal of $12,000 to be shared among 10 different women's sports." she said. "It wasn't a lot of money for us."
Washington's teams have been successful.
She has a 204-139 career record. Her 200th
playoff win came on Oct. 18.
"She's a teacher. That's what attracted me to Kansas. She's been a player so she understands things that help her to get the most out of players."
MARY MYERS, SENIOR guard for KU,
said. At this point, she's been a very big
girl. She's made it through the
morning.
Lynette Woodard, who played at KU from 1977 to 181 and now is an assistant coach for the Jayhawks, said, "I think that coach Washington is the best coach in the nation, not because I work for her, but because of how she taught me the game.
Woodard is the career scoring leader in the history of women's basketball with 3,699 points and competed for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, which won the gold medal.
'She takes a lot of pride in having a personal relationship with all the players, not just the starters or the star player, but all the players.'
from ages 18 to 22, and those are important in growing and developing as a new
"I have a lot of respect for her," Shaw said. "When she was recruiting me, I was really impressed. I really felt she was sincere in my opinion." She was just different from the other coaches.
Sandy Shaw, freshman forward for KU, said Washington had qualities that set her apart from other coaches.
"I'm very positive about the community," she said. "We have the opportunity to do some things for all sports that other communities couldn't do. There's no reason people can't identify with women's sports."
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL HAS come a long way, but there is still a lot of room to grow.
"We bring in great teams, and it would be nice to have people respond to us."
would be nice to have people respond to us." Washington hopes the enthusiasm for women's basketball in other communities will come to Lawrence.
Iowa's women' team played Ohio State at Carver Hawkeye Ave in Iowa in front of
She mentioned an Iowa University game on Feb. 3 as an example that women's basketball can gain popularity now, not necessarily 20 years from now.
"IYVE BEEN OPTIMISTIC that Lawrence would catch on," she said. "We've had Lynette Woodard, one of the greatest players ever to have played the game, right here, and we bring in some great teams. People need to learn how to play well so they can pride in our women's program. More people are getting involved, but I think it can happen faster."
1
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18*
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1811.
Valentine Message $d. 821-1874 or 843-1874
SingingMessages $z. 821-1874 or 843-1879
MATH TUTOR *most courses* 843-903
Nerd 7 Touches OU Kua Kume 843-945
Nerd 7 Touches OU Kua Kume 843-945
NINTH CENTER
Need 2 Tickets OU/KU game. Diego 843-6455.
SERVICES OFFERED
DAILY WAKE UP CALL  #6 per month 834-387-387
Did you resolve to lower unused weights in 84? We have a safe, natural product to help you lose weight. Try our uprine, exercise not required. What have you got?
Professional Housecleaning or weekly, reasonable rates, excellent references. Please call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-9166. Prompt contraction and abortion services.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown all haircuts $5 No appointment
Why will it muddies? If you need help on your homework, please send me a copy. 2wnd St., Lawrence KS. 60646 with your name and contact information.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of romance, career, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master-Peter Chan. Call 814-9657.
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
DISSERTATION THEISIS CONSULTATION Organization, editing, statistical analysis for all science sciences. BA, M.A, PhD student, best refs from KU and WSU. MeT 794-3546.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
1-2:31 Easy as ABCI AAA Tayng, 842,1942, after 5 p.
m. P-M & anytime weekends
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
These, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
8426 8973 once on 3:00 a.m. Day; Sat./Sun
Absolutely Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying and Word Processing. IBM IOS 686. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 846/686.
Absolutely-accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842-7945 or Jance 843-4987.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Reasonable. 842-3246
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/tying. Dissertations, dieses, seses, resumes, more. Call 749-1181.
A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tiler Pick up and delivery service. 842-1223
DENDABLE. professional, experienced.
JEANETTE HAPPY - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
1448-8077
DISTRIBUTERS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pams) Call Katie: 842-3873 at 9 p.m. please.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X2506 with memory; 8424 or 8437 or 8254. 3:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Experienced typist. Tern papers, theses, all micellaneous IBM ICM Correction Selecter. E利 or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb.
8:21-210 for 5:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510
Professional Typist-iin - Walden-in - Term
Correcting - Selective
Picx or Elite 944.6739
TOP TIP TOPING, 1203 Iowa Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes prepared, disk copies maintained, and resumes. Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Xerox 680 & 610 memory cards. M: 8-30: 9-30am.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selector II Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends: 842-8986
TYING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes have M.W. Degree 841-6254
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841.6288
Best Twin-Call Diane 843-3487
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 2 bd apt. $150/month plus 1/2 utilities. Grad student preferred. K44 87227 after 5 p.m.
practice procedure 3 ppm.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: for nice 2 bdm. apt.
close to campus. Desperate. Keep trying.
794-4327
Female Roombaan-Nonsmoker. Need fourth person to female large 4 bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 794-1305.
Looking for 1 tickets to KU-Koklaam game Feb. 25, Call Mary Kay. 843-654. Leave message.
Quiet roomware wanted to share duplex in SW 740-3213 or per month plus 1/2 utilities. 740-3213, 843-6511.
Applecroft Apartments
Studios, 1.bdrm, 2.bdrm
174| W, 19th 843-8220
Male or female woman to share furnished Park 2¹
apt. 1/ utilities, 1/ rent. 843-4534.
12. 7 minutes
Roomate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes
South of Wescoe. $100 plus utilities. Call
843-892-5888 and leave message.
Roommate needed, male or female, to share 3
bedroom apt. house. Rent $143, all utilities paid.
864-6901 or 843-4644.
Rooommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt.
½, utilities 831-9498 (Kc).
Roommate: Modern apartment near KU. Old room.
Firm rate: $29.90/month plus 2 cheap utilities.
Open 21:30. Free until 11 a.m. non-smoking.
Wheelchair accessible.
Temperature between 7 and 10 p.m. to see. Doug.
Sublease nice 2 bdmr. apt close to campus
Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4327
SPRING BREAK AT LAUDERDALE! Wanted 3-party parties to join our crew on our quest for sun, sand, and suds. Reservations already made. Locate on the strip. Call 749-6486.
WANTED: 3 tickets to KU-Oklahoma game Feb.
Calls 316 682-4439 by 5 p.m.
TYPESETTING & WORD PROCESSING
RESUMES & FLYERS
LAMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES
University 25th & Iowa
Materials Holiday Plaza
Cankar Phone 749-519-5128
MINSKY'S PIZZA
TODAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM
25¢ liters of pop! (limit 2)
Delivery orders only!
842-0154
This coupon good 2/14/85
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
PENNYLANE
RECORDS AND TAPES
ARE HAVING A
RE-GRAND-OPENING SALE!!
20% off price marked on these
& all your favorites!
JULIAN LENNON
VALOTTE
00164
CASSETTE
JOHN FOGERTY
Centerfield
00183
CASSETTE
the henry orders
VOLUME ONE
00220
CASSETTE
GEORGE BENSON
20/20
CASSETTE
DAVID SANBORN
Straight To The Heart
COMPACT DISC
DAVID SANBORN
Straight To The Heart
CASSETTE
Walt Disney
PLANETARY INVASION
CASSETTE
Stop in Saturday, 2/16, and get 20% off regular priced LP's, pre—recorded cassettes & compact discs!
At our NEW LOCATION—
844 Massachusetts—Downtown
Hours — Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 749-4211
PENNYLANE
JULIAN LENNON VALOTTE
80184
CASSETTE
JOHN FOGERTY
Centerfield
80236
CASSETTE
the hancy brothers
VALUTTE ONE
80220
CASSETTE
GEORGE BENSON
20/20
80219
CASSETTE
DAVID SANBORN
Straight To The Heart
80218
CASSETTE
Walt Disney's
PLANETARY INVASION
80184
CASSETTE
Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer 100% Financing Available
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" 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-150 PC
Z-160 PC
data systems
ZENITH
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON
O.
EZCQMP
COMPUTER CENTER
COMPUTER CENTER
(913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
ALPHA PHI TUCK-IN SERVICE
FEB.12,14
only $3.50
includes-
COOKIE
STORY &
MESSAGE
SOLD IN THE MAIN UNION
FEB.11,13
IO-5
10-5
4
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 13
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-29 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 75c | 100c |
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display ... $4.20
www.columnsearch
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday   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 reserves allowed in classified display advertisements for long text.
POLICIES
ADVERTISEMENTS
get for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be place
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
hily earned rate discount
toll free numbers all mail order items must be submitted
pricing policy provided
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication.
Classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards nally earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submit
correct insertion of any advertisement
* no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classifi-
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- **Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words**
- **Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words**
- **Deadlines same as Display Advertisement--**
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- to The University Daily Kansan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
KP Parents Newsletter is available now at the Student Assistance Center in 121 Strong Hall. Stop by to pick up a copy.
IVCF
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Valentines Dance,
Fri, Feb 15
9 p.m.-12 a.m. on
in the Kansas Room at the Union
$2 per couple
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Rick or Doug at Johnny's Tavern. 842-6377
Sunday Evening
Followed by supper ( $1 )
FAULTY STAFFIPPING HOT-frush, coffee
delivered to your office, for less than $65 cup.
Ten and hot chocolate, too. No contracts,
no taxes. Welcome @ Weissco. You pay it $a.
Call 749 2484.
WORSHIP
5:30 p m
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
T
SOPHOMORES:
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Birthright.
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTRE
1204 Oread
(One block North of the Kansas Union)
ARMY ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer. Contact Cpt, Jim Moon, Rm 203, Military Science Building or call 864-3311.
BEST KMATE TOURNEMENT OF THE
YEAR March 3, 1985 at the Lawrence Community
Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at
8:30. For more information: 842-8244 or 843-8893
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHEIN-
MENT
before all instruction. Mondays, February 16,
and March 7 at 7:30 p.m. p.m. Materials fee $18.
Register at St. Thomas Education Assistance
Club 1212.
Interested in learning English in return for teaching French. Sylvie Beneatherr. 843-9900
SPRING BREAK HURRY South Patina and Steambank are sold out—but there's still a little space left. Davenport beach starts at $78. Mukowai stays at $69. The full price is $79. DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER! CALL SUNCHASE TOOPS TODAY TOLL FREE 1-800-400-1234 or visit www.sunchase.com represented by a jury at yUREY
Steamboat
Ski the best in Colorado!
March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break)
Still more space available
For info: Student Union Activities 864-3477
THE FAR SIDE
DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY!!!
Bv GARY LARSON
2-14
© 1995 Universal Press Syndicate
Birds of prey know they're cool.
JOHNNEY TAVERN Located across the
Featuring great specials, five bands, and old
RU KU STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN—"GET
HUNTING," 10 a.m., 4 p.m., South Park
Center. Bring you family and some food to
for more details. Contact the Student Assistance
Office at (802) 657-8490.
The
Etc.
Shop
Love is in the air. And so we cup Cipahat Bublan
Bublan "N" More 600 vermont 794-618.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 309 paper catalog, 15,278
papers in the catalog* 13,122 Hacone, 15,
Hacone, 15,213, 121-747, 121-748.
Outstanding...
Solid Black
Wing Tip
Tux Shirts
732 Mass. 843-0611
BLOOM COUNTY
Women's Resource Center invites you to join other KU women to discuss topics of personal interest to you!
Women's Support Group
The Emily Taylor
Organizational Meeting
WELL, IT ALL STARTED
WE HAVE BEEN
FROM THE PREPISSIONEAN,
SUPPRESSION. I SAM A GROUP
BROTHER, WE WERE
I WAS LATE, I ... I
I WAS MATE, I ... I
February 14, 1985
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Parlor C, Level 5
Kansas Union
For further information contact Kim Stryker at the Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 843-3552
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes, 447 W. 123rd, 842-5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9.
Sun. 1-5.
Rent-18" Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 147 W. 123rd 642-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30-
Sun 1:15
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY
SKILLS PROGRAM
(RESCHEDULED):
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Friday, Feb. 15, 3:30 - 5 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas University. FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
DO I HAVE TO GO
THROUGH THIS !! DO I
HAVE TO RELIVE THE
TERROR ? OH, Dear God!
DON'T MAKE
ME DO IT!!
DON'T MAKE
ME!!
Shinemakers auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm pennings taken Wednesday at 6am and Thursday 8am-5pm and any salable item acceptable. 841-8067
CSW
SKILLETZ LQUOR STORE 1000 Mass Street 8431 5190 Since 1994. Come in and see our specials. Send your sweetheart something special. Rent a minime for Valentine's Call 8431 5060. 3 p.m. for m.p. at Skilletz LQUOR STORE.
Plans will be made for the rest of the semester, including the Women's Recognition Program.
The Commission on the Status of Women invites you to their meeting.
Fun in the Sun!! Now booking trips to Patrede starting at $119. Daytona too!! Call Peter at 749-1186 for info
Monday, Feb 16 at 5:00 p.m.
Wheatboy at the Kansas Union
Up & Down Road Trip. KC Comfort Fee, $15
includes free tacos, game ticket, bus transportation
and free beer. Make your reservation now.
640-902-8377
Questions—Call the Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center.
Women invites you to their meeting Mon. Feb. 18 at 3:30 p.m.
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johns's Tavern.
Everyone is welcome!
Paid for by Student Activities Fees
Happy in Love? Say I Love You in a song. Singing Telegrams for Valentines Day. Balloons 'N More! 60 Vermont 794-918
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCE to the BLUE HIDRIM BAND PRIED.
Feb. at the Opera House. Sponsored by Company,
Merchant, Lawrence's Natural Food
Grocery.
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843-757-387
TAKE II. The Hottest EXPERIENCED Band around, is now booking parties for this semester Call Rick at 864-6711 or Craig at 842-1114.
by Berke Breathed
ANYHOW. ONE OF THEM STARTED FOLLOWING ME, AND ONLY THROUGH KEPT FLASHING THROUGH MY MIND...
HOW HAS OUR SOCIETY COME TO THIS ?
You've read about the "Hotspot" or most "Experienced" bands around, now why not join them to the Best. The PEDESTBIANS are now booking 814-1675 or 814-4467.
ncentennialCelebrato
BACH
HANDEL
SCARLATTI
Tricentennial Celebration
Lawrence Chamber Players Leon Burke III. Conductor
IGOR KIPNIS
Harpisordist
Sun, Feb, 17, 1985
3:30 p.m.
Rusty's IGA stores Admission $7.00
The Treble Clef At door $7.50
The Bay Leaf Students $5.50
Plymouth Congregational Church Lawrence. Kansas 925 Vermont
Tickets at:
Sponsored by the Lawrence Society for Chamber Music, this
FOR RENT
Society for Unarmed Concert is funded in part by the Karen Gayle Agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency
1 tbrm apt. available now at SouthRidge Plaza
Apartments. Unfilled $250, furnished $250,
water and cable unit. draps, laundry. on
wall to May 31. No call. Call 614-809-
after 1 p.m.
2 N Trainbridge townhouse, A/c d/w, fenced patio,
1 bedroom apartment, 3 bedrooms,
3 bedroom apt. across street from shopping,
near campus $50 plus utilities, 2 bedroom apt.
in apartment, 3 bedrooms,
2 bedroom, family room, utility hook up,
garage on Heatherwood Drive. Available Feb.
Lynch Real Estate. 1711 Mass. 843-601 or
www.lynchrealestate.com
Studio & 1 Bdm.
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS, APARTMENTS, TOWNHOUSES
00:00:00:00
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample closet space, quiet location,
all electric, water nd
1 Bdm.: appliances incl. dishwasher,
'10 x 16" bdm. walk-in closet,
t laundry room in bldge.
Laundry bldg. on premises
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
ANNUCENTMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus; for this low price! Beautiful Regency Place Apt 382 in the city's finest neighborhood with DW all appliances, bakery, and covered parking, right by main union, behind St. Hilma and Alma Center. This one won't last.
Appleford Apartments. Close to campus. On the K1k bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate courses. Call 843-8282 for more information
Available immediately: 2 BR in a 3 ABP. VRICE close to campus. Nice and clean. Pets OK per person plus very low utilities Call 841-9421
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new
appliances, quiet neighborhood. $825. $41-5797,
413-3860.
Do you need a nice quiet atmospheres for next year? DON'T MISS QUIT! You can see us at our office (1855 S. 9th St., facilities) Pinecrest, call 749-2021, ask for JULIA FOR RENT! 1-bedroom apt at Gaslight Ages. (1517 W. 9th) Overlocks quiet wooded area. Heat, a/c and water paid. You only pay electricity. All amenities included. Job requires relocation. Available immediately. Call 824-4836. Rental office or 834-8354 evenings.
For Rent: 2 bedroom towhouse, on bus route, 1/2 bath, heath last May 13th, upstairs to continue, $89 per month. Call 769-1744 (message) or Meadowbrook office: 842-4300
INEXPENSIVE furnished room $68 monthly plus utilities. 1329 Ohio. Males only. Call 841-4392 after 5 p.m.
Furnished room, just two small blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-street parking. No pets please. Phone 841 5500
Pinecrest
749-2022
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping and laundry facilities).
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year?
Immediate Occupancy: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen, living/dining area with fireplace and
garage at 310 Jathorne Place. $46 per month.
Vice Phone: 814-896-1298 or 864-3832.
Must Rent Immediately! Great location Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Nice House 4 bedrooms plus, near KU at 941 NHardwood floors, lots of windows, efficient hydric heat system, insulated and storm window, energy-efficient, $450; Available Mobile: 2749.106.096
Now leasing 1.2, and 3 bdmrs. aps, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and on bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley Management, 414-6080.
AVALON APARTMENTS: 1 and 2 bdrm apartments Gas heat and water paid Close to KU and on bus route. B41-6400-86.
Piano, $225; wooden bookshell/entertainment center, $10; kitchen table with kitchenware, $20; Chao $80; musical keyboard, software, finalwork, spelling checker, grammer checker, thesaurus, n. math, supersoft, assortment, etc.
Sublease 1 bdm. apt. 1203 Gread. 1 bk from campan
2325 monthly all utilities paid plus 160
electric bill, parking lot. 843-989 or 798-605.
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Agta,
near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone
842-4195
Sublease one bedroom. Furnished. to campus.
822 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-2586.
Tro俏 cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 7092, Ask for Stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
VILLAGE SQUARE, bt. uninformed apt.
available immediately for 2 sublease 842-6733
FOR SALE
1973 Honda 350 motorbike. 16K miles. Good shape.
Must sell now $75 abo. Also ibanez AT-50 guitar.
$175.829 9277. John
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
to see appreciate. Best offer. 842-2625.
tuned, Mission Oak style box. $250 obo. 841-6686 or
841-7817.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week. 10.6-811 New Hampshire.
ENGAGEMENT Ring/Wedding Band Combo. 14 Kt. Gold. Diamond. Like new. Call 843-4118 after 5 p.m.
For Sale: Apple IIc 2. Disk Drives, green monitor.
Scribe printer. Appleworks. LOTS of books and
software. $70.84273. Mike.
For Sale: Zell 2100 Micro-computer, 128K
Dual Disk Drives. Software included. Best offer.
495-361.
TICKET. KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20. $259. Leave message 843-4944.
Six foot used grand piano. Olsen Piano and Organ, 1601 W. 23rd, 842-0755.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628, Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
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.
Huge "L". steel shaped desk in good shape with locking drawers and formica woodgrain tape. Also complete 20 gall. aquarium setup. Call 841-3292 or a message at 748-3294.
Western Civilization Notes: On new on Sale! Make sense to them in 1st. As study guide 2nd. For class analysis in Western Civilization, analyze Analysis of Western Civilization "available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore," and visit www.westerncivilization.com.
we're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443
Basketball Tickets Oklahoma, KState, Missouri, student tickets. For details call 749-3225
AUTOSALES
1970 Olds Cutless Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars are too many $600 or best offer. 841-3222 after 5
74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition $250.
82-7590 5 p.m.
1974 Ford Capri. 86,000. Good condition. Am/Fm cassette. $900. 749-1058.
78 Malibu Chevy, 6 cycles, PS/PE/PWAC/2 door, 85 mile, good condition, C139-148, 701-143, 81 Honda Wag, 150, Clutch, 5 speed, 550, miles; starlight performance; looks great! Call 499-249, or 499-388.
Giligan is selling the studdlem Skele white TeXTR Excellent condition. A blade to drive, 36,000 miles. Fast becoming a classic. Call 817-456-2575 at money@stu.edu or 847-3710. Offers over $1,000.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost! HPIC calculator New with math stats,
labs and lab hpa Factor Substantial Reward
LOST jacket and keyes Feb 8th at Lawrence
house if found on floor 5. LOST keyes in
room with recorder to watch phone
phones in Summerfield 6th floor women's room.
LOST keye 6. F sentiment value Reward
48-019.
Lost: Keys in brown Pierre Cardin holder. Lost at bus stop in front of Learned. Please return.
844-6206
HELP WANTED
Airlines Hiring, $144,390.000. Stewartedes, Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter! 1-816) 944-744 x uksamasar.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Drivers, Cooks. Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711,
Boulder, CO, 80303. 9031-442-5577
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000! Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directive, newsletter,
1-916) 944-4444 aukascrewship.
Day Care needs part-time cook Tues. and Thurs.
11 a.m to 1 o.m. 834-4147
Do You Want A Future? Be a distributor for one of the fastest growing businesses in the health and nutrition field, above average commission, with potential. For more information call 842-8016.
United Telecommunications Inc. is
United Telecommunications inc. is seeking candidates for a summer intern position with its corporate internal audit department.
Candidates should possess the following qualifications.
- Major in Accounting
- GPA of 3.0 or greater overall
* Excellent communication skills
* Problem solving and analytical abilities.
Position duties are very similar to fulltime staff responsibilities
Extensive travel to United Telecom's subsidiary account centers is required. This represents an opportunity for an ambitious high caliber individual.
experience in many cases laid to job offers for full-time responsibilities. Visit the Devenney, at the Business Placement Bureau, Summerfield Hall, by Tuesday morning.
UnitedTelecom
10 Bv. Box 1135, Kansas City Missouri 64112
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288.
Earn big money this summer in your home town. Earn up to $100,000 per year by managing trainers. Put a cutting edge on your resume. Position is offered now so act fast! Location: Plattsburgh, NY. Placement Office or call me to person contact you.
Help Wanted: Drive for fun and profit
Pyramid Pizza is now accepting applications for drivers.
Sharp individuals who enjoy doing a good job. Apply in person after 3:30 m.
**WORK STUDY IHELP WANTED** Library Curation Clerk needed. Duties include typing, filing and patron assistance. Qualifications: Work experience in library or related occupation at least two hours a day between a m. a.p. and m. p. Monday through Friday, typing speed of at least 20 words per minute. Ability to work independently, some familiarity with languages (preferably western European). Knowledge of Microsoft Office. Deadline: Friday, Feb. 15. Contact: Shelia Korkachek, Interlibrary Services, 2nd floor; Waterloo University, University of Kansas is an AO/EA Employer
OVERSEAS JOURS, 80RS. year rd. Europe, S.A. Amer., Aseria, Asia. All fields: $900 - 200 m sightseeing. Free Info Write LIC, P.O. Box 25-1S, Coral De Mar CA, 92632.
Johnson County Park and Recreation District is now accepting applications for the University Placement Center, 221 Carroll Hull Hail. Application, deadline in June.
Summer Jobe! National Park. Co 21's Parks
5,000 plus Openings. Complete information $3.00.
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co 651 2nd Ave WN,
Kaiselpell, MT. 99001.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000-$50,000/yr, possible. All occupations. Call 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9738 for information.
We need people to work lunch 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.
PERSONAL
SWF co-ed desires to meet male 19-30 for fun and excitement! Send info about you and your interests P.O. Box 3081 Lawrence 60464
BUSINESS PERS.
Christian Family Services
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Great
area; call for appointment.
913-245-1400
FAT MAC Upgrade: 128K to 312K Macintosh conversion Guaranteed. Borrow $500 (negotiate! Call Dan, 842-2494 or Brian, 842-5179
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 203-245-6
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Sun
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DELI SPECIALS
Today's Special:
Small Chili
Nachos with
Cheese
16 oz. drink
$2.20
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
level 3
The Michael Beeran Band is now booking parties or winter/ April暑季. Call for information 192,3649.
JAYBOWL
TRIVIA
QUIZ
Stop by the Jaybowl this week to fill out a trivia questionaire for your chance to win free games of bowling.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
CAMPUS AND AREA
Ellsworth to be open for summer housing
Page 14
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
RPAB also agreed to maintain 1984 rates for summer housing, which are $535 for a double room and $785 for a single room.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board voted last night to use Ellsworth Hall for summer house renovation in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
JRP is scheduled to be closed at the end of this semester to renovate the kitchen and remodel the office. J. D. Wilson, director of housing.
"With the closing of JRP, we think that Ellsworth ought to be utilized." he said.
Wilson said Ellsworth had been chosen because the other residence halls would be occupied for part of the summer by summer camps and those attending summer orientation.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, McEllenie has 1,515 residence hall rooms for the 1985-86 school year and 403 for new or returning students.
Fred McEllenie, director of residential programs, said contracts for the summer would be available in several weeks.
Also at the meeting, Ruth Mikelson, associate director of residential housing, said searches for next year's residential staff were going well. Feb 4 was the resident assistant coilitating
In other business, Fabricio Balcazar, Stouffer Neighborhood Association president, said the association had approved a temporary task force to deal with nonresidents using laundry rooms.
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1985
Balaczar said residents had complained for the past several years about nonresidents using washing machines and dryers and forcing residents to wait.
NICUS '85
Nigerian Culture Show
- at the Lutheran Chapel & Student Center
- 2104 W. 15th, Lawrence
Feb. 16th
Tickets available at Student Senate Office, Office of Minority Affairs, International Club, Foreign Students Office, or
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will host a workshop together, TOGIF' from 3 to 6 p.m. Straits and refreshments will be provided
Call 841-3231, (841-1822, 841-1132) for free delivery of tickets.
ON THE RECORD
ON CAMPUS
Children $3
AM-AN FM CASSETTE stereo valued at $250 was stolen between 10 p.m. Monday and 5:15 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in a lot east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said yesterday.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY'S weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
THE DEPARTMENT OF geography will present a colloquium on "The Geography of Rocky Mountain National Park" at 4 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
- at 5:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
TODAY
PRAXIS WILL HOLD a banquet at 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Adults: $5
A CHRISTIAN FILM, "The Thief in the Night," will be shown at 8 p.m. in Penn Athletic Center.
paid for by Student Activity fee
A HEAVY-DUTY FLATBED trail, awarded at $1,400, was stolen between Jan. 27 and Feb. 2 from the home of East 22nd St. Terrace, police said.
AVIDÉO CASSETTE recorder and tape, television, radio and stereo speakers, jewelry box, class ring and diamond earrings, together valued at $1,500, were stolen between 9 and 11:45 a.m. Tuesday from a house in the 3300 block of Trail Road, Lawrence police said. Someone prized
A CASSETTE STEREO, speakers
and a wooden gear shift knob,
together valued at $670, were stolen
between 4.15 and 10 p.m. tuesday.
from a car parked in the 2000 block of
Louisiana Street, police said.
a sliding glass door open to enter the house, police said.
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Call the Kansan.
"I hate loving you," said Larry Sims.
Does that make sense?
Some might love hating,
but that doesn't make sense either.
Love is one direction; hate the opposite.
Love builds; hate destroys.
Love forgives; hate condemns.
Love is patient, kind; hate is not.
Use Kansan Classified.
WE LOVE YOU——
SO DOES GOD!
JLC catch us
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15th £ lowa--843-6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
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Sweetheart Parfait
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3
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th St.
842-2930
Special VALENTINE'S Wishes
A W P — We’re two of a kind, and we’re sure a
bit. And remember: Jéta is 'a little bit a
love. J. P. J. Yappy Valentine's Day!
Happy Valentines
Dau!
Love,
JW and AB,
Juli.
AB
Babies... Maybe, and that's final! Forever and
Always. K
--bright eyes
still you shine
illuminating
my dreams
To the 'Sparky' of my life
Who could have guessed that Hullan's
face
Would castutch a "magic" 'spell on me!'
in to "crush" 'parties that never end'
in to me' or 'become MUCH
IAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!
Be my valentine, Pal! Swee-gee-gee! I love you,
You Buddy.XO
--bright eyes
still you shine
illuminating
my dreams
Beth, Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You more than ever, and that's a lot! Brad.
JOHN—I
LOVE YOU
-KATH
Bill, Frank, and Matt. Hearts are Bed, But we are blue. Love you so much, Wish you went at KU! Love, Leslie, Mary Siebel and Trish
Happy Valentine's Day!
DHIRTLP, you're the only valentine for me. I love you. The future Mrs. D.
Dan, be my Valentine. If you know what's best to do with him, be in his big box!
David, I guess it's really no big "DILL". to let you know I love you still. Jean
David, I'm in Happy Valentine's day, sweetie. Love, Jane.
M. KAY B-
Roses are red, violets are blue, may not get flowers, but you will get dinner for two.
Spoiled Rotten Also
GAD- Happy V.Day, Te Amo. MAP
GAD - Happy Day V, 14 Amo. MAP
Can't wait to the bake off in Kansas City.
Happy Valentine's Day. I hope it's the first of mary to come. I love you. Poo
Be My Valentine
Greg (P.S. Happy V Day)
**sure**
I read what you invite in the letter, but honey that really means "made things any better"
So my name is jessica my son, that when this informative thing is through, our love will be strong, and we can be exactly together, future
Hey Nuzzzy, won't you be my valentine just to say thank for all the little things—the matter. P.S.MR Love, C.C.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY NEAL! Can't wait until June 15th when you'll be mine forever.
'Ove you! Janet.
Honeyey * Thanks for being my Valentine! Good back on your test. I love you, Pumpkin. P.S. Better Luck in backgammon.
I LOVE U. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to the gals of
*Illyworth 9. Lea.*
Just want to tell you how much I love you and I are about you. Be my valentine Shawna Attinyolina
I love you.
Have a happy Valentines Day!
Love Always.
Mahi
Dear Scotty P.S.P.T.M. Have you
Mr. Research,
"I want to get into your genes"
M. Research
BLC- I've got it BAD! Happy Valentine's Day. I Love You! LKW
JAMES DEAN, Happy Valentine's Day! Good luck with interviewing from the resume runner Love, M.L.
I’m sending Valentine to someone that I clearly miss, Now waiting for the day when you’ll return with a hug and kiss. And though you may be miles away, our love still grows stronger and deeper. DAY 1 LOVE YOU MICHAEL LOVE FOREVER, Heather.
D. WEED
WEED
Happy Valentines Day!
You are special to me.
I love you!!
Forever —
J. E.B - Yes, John Brooks, this is to you! Happy Valentine's Day. I love you, B.L.W.
Jeff Anderson. Take a chance on romance. Love,
you know who.
M. SEED
Jay P. I. F. I hope someday you'll Be Mine! Your anonymous Valentine.
JP- You mean everything to me. I LOVE YOU.
Be mine forever and ever. Fred and George.
MAGIC. Sweet as Honey. Fresh as Dew.
Fragrance of a Rose, Gentle as a Fawn's Friars is a Kitter, Gentle as a Girl's Grace. Stylish, Still make Sunshine. Sight pump Adrenaline. Touch spark Fire. I’m yours. You’re mine. Let’s age together like you were when every day in Valentines Day SPARKY
KITTEeNr Mr. Magoon love you and your sexy ankle. Alone I love your humongous ankles. Barker Burkerson, Have you set a date for our wedding? Happy Valentine's. Robin
I know we're kinda nutty, but love will see us through. Te amo mucho para siempre.
Jeff (Gumby) — You are a very special friend to me. Love ya lots. Happy Valentine's Day, Love, Cheryl.
MARY
DAVE,
Lassiele b.
Have a happy
Valentines day!
Your Secret Admirer
LaShelle B.
Some people make life worth while. You
make it last forever and I will love you
forever. Please be my valentine.
Dearest Launder
---
/
Hamid
Michael, Happy Valentine's day! You'll always be in my heart where no matter you go. You're the greatest! I love you! Lisa
PAPA JOHN. Oh baby loves you and I do too! Big
PAPA JOHN: OR baby loves you and I do too! Big Mama
Linda.
I Love You
Will You Be My Valentine?
Peter B
Paul, I just wanted to tell you how much I love you and need you. It's been a special 6 months. Be my valentine? I Love you. Your princess.
Ann
Please call soon... love, bh
Porkey Bear, I love you. We'll play dead arm after a nice Valentine's Day dinner
For her the betts did lease, faced not
By feelings, contact or tears this
Soprano is lovely blues feared the freeze
Sloganize a lovely book-faced the frame.
She was able to sit near under an outer screen. Look sure at her, a hand not seen — Panther slide.
easy slide
Return again without a speech, worms a
Thought: oh gah! four paper week
Short moment in time these passing day
Orange juice movie a funny date
Asank cropped port for miniaturis,
a bright new light, mirrored, charned
in relief, as fading gives the
colour.
As safe crossed port for stampant is fitted new small crosses, charmed
Shon moment in time these passing days Orange juice move a rainy date
With body trim and stomach tight revel
There are swollenAre hanged from high
In relief, as fading goes the
Snaking tails
All antipotion is that warm star filled summer night.
If home weather and combined.
Things not equaled are banned from light
All antelope is that warm star filled sums
This ink the
For a better view see next page
For your pretty measures he could
Wrote all day — for only a dance.
For your pretty measures he could
Write all day — for only a dance
A lesson in the art of dance.
A dream, the chaseion would
Scream—how about Friday?
Amy
Querido, You know what's in my heart: Be my life-long Valentine. Love, Puppy (aka Shorty)
Randa Ann— I Love You. You've been my Valentine for 10 months and will be forever. Your, Billy Ed.
Happy thirteen months, Paul! love Amy
Dear S.P.H.B.
881's Lawrence to Minnesota to Mackinac Island to Florida, you've made every place we've been very special.
' our love has no end, however. I'm getting tired of you hugging the bed. Love B1
Robin W. Happy Valentine's Day to you.
STEPHEN J. forever loves the stars.
STEPHEN J. forever loves sound! Sweetheart day for the rest of our lives! I Love You Annie
Love, Wilte
SLAM- I bluff too many now to last I did last Vilasen's Day and I want to you have my baby (just what the world needs another) Aran gentis (you're a virgin and love the only. You're a MARAID.
A sister is loved for many things, friendship most of all.
Happy Valentines Day, Alpha Chi's!
SOFTIE THE PHI KAP, Meet me on the sofa for some beans. Love ya! SAL.
Pi Kappa Alpha
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
Anne.
IIKA little sisters
I love my Teddy bear!
It been a great year-and-a-half!
I love you!
Modo
S magicalgirl: You are special to your little Titer-Tiger. She loves you. How'd you get so lucky? She wishes you love and tummy kisses today. Embarrassed?
Will you be my Valentine?
❤️ ❤️
❤
Sheila K - Since the first I've known it true
love you. Can you come out and play? Kenney
LESLIE'S FAVORITE
FORMULA!
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!
Love,
Jeff
Todd, Happy Valentine's Day! Every since the night we met I knew you were special. Now it's nine months later and I'm still falling in love I love You Shawna.
---
HAPPY V-DAY SCHNOOK-UMSI
LUAR YOU DVTYMWTML?!
LUB TOU THU HAUCK, I HOPE
SERIOUSLY HAUCK, YOU HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY
(WMIE) HE BIRD HIS HEART
WITH HINTS! SEEMS
Like KIK YEARS--OOPS
MEAN SKIP DAYS -- IT'S BEEN
MEAN SIX DAYS — IT'S BEEN SO GREAT!
ALL MY LOVE,
D.C. LOVE II CFW II
Tony, Nothing serious, nothing deep. I just want to say. Happy Valentine's Day. Brenda.
Michelle.
For love I search no more. Because I have you.
Butch
To Sparkles, the Flamer, Mokey, and the Mighty Munchkin: Moo! Baa! Qinink! Happy V-Day. Leo
1
Staying alert
Caffeine keeps students awake but also can lead to problems. See story on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warmer High, 35. Low, 15. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95. No. 96 (USPS 650-640)
Students are stung in pyramid scheme
A mere $20 could earn a student more than $10,000, according to a letter that has circulated through some residence halls and fraternities in the last month.
Staff Reporter
Unfortunately, the letter's plan is a pyramid moneymaking scheme and is illegal, the general of consumer protection for the attorney general's office said yesterday.
A pyramid scheme is similar to a chain letter. It uses funds from new investors to pay returns to previous investors. The pyramid requires an endless supply of new investors, and it doesn't sell any product or service.
Wayne Hundley, the chief, said that the scheme at the University of Kansas violated the Kansas Consumer Protection Act and that statement violated in the plan to be arrested or fined.
People who mail letters, money, checks, bills or money orders to continue the pyramid scheme also violate the U.S. Postal
and Lottery Law, Bill Lawrence, assistant
nastmaster for Lawrence, said.
A RESIDENT OF Naismith Hall, who asked not to be identified, said he was involved in the plan when it first began at KU, but had received no money yet.
He estimated that between 100 and 200 residents of Naisthmall had invested in the plan. Members of some fraternities also had participated, he said.
had partcipated in he said.
He explained the scheme this way: For $10, a person buys a copy of the letter, a list of 10 names and a $5 money order. The buyer then mails the money order to the first person on the list.
The first name on the list is deleted and the buyer's name is placed on the bottom of the list. The buyer then makes two copies of the new list and letter and buys two $5 money orders to sell to two people.
orders to sell to two people.
If the process continues without a break, the buyer should receive money orders from other investors in a few weeks.
THE STUDENT SAID, "Theoretically, it
See PYRAMID, p. 5, col. 3
Snow drifts, fog cause road closings, pileups
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Blustery winds yesterday piled snow into drifts as deep as 12 feet, closing 800 miles of Ohio roads and forcing National Guardsmen to man bulldozers to break through and drive doctors to hospitals and nursing homes. Thick fog caused the second fatal chain-reaction pileup in Utah in two days.
By United Press International
There was little new snow but brisk winds also whipped up drifts that blocked highways in Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and West Virginia. The snow blanketed the hills in sheer armories and truck stops.
Friday, February 15, 1985
Michigan authorities warned of possible roof collapses caused by heavy snow. The Sparta, Mich., police department had to fire a police station when the roof started to crack.
"It just started to crack," said a dispatched worker. The women were watching the man with a lot of water alone.
The weather has been blamed for 43 deaths since Saturday.
FOG BLANKETED UTAH for a second straight day, caused a 30-car pileup that killed a 63-year-old man when his car was struck by several cars. Another motorist was killed Wednesday in a 35-car pileup near Salt Lake City.
"I can hear it (the snow) melting on the roof now," she said. "That's good but the problem we're all worried about in this area is foods. We had a lot of rain before the roof."
were snowed in but were fine," said Delores Dotson, of Delfort, Ky., near the West Virginia line. "There might be 15 inches. They would be bad. And I live lived around here all my life."
Some mail delivery was canceled in Ohio, where snowdrifts stood 12 feet deep, and the National Guard pushed through southern streets with balloons and wheel-drive trucks.
"WeVE MADE SEVERAL runs back and forth to hospitals and nursing homes, taking doctors to patients," said National Guard
Capt. Corbett Phipps. "We have to move one lady to a hospital today for a Caesarian section. She's been having problems."
Drivers have been banned from roads in 57 of Ohio's 88 counties and state police say they will ticket motorists on non-emergency trips.
Nearly 800 miles of county and township roads were closed in Adams County in southern Ohio and another 71 U.S. and Ohio routes were impassable statewide.
Snow emergencies were in effect in 60 counties, and schools closed in Cleveland and Coambus. The Lawrence County Sheriff's Department delivered kerosene to blacked-
One-fourth of the county remained without power and authorities predicted electricity would not be restored until Monday.
A DOZEN PEOPLE bunked in the National guard armory at Utica, about 40 miles east of Columbus, while they waited for electricity to be restored and another 100 camped in the army in Hocking County. Guardsmen shuttled in water to Perry County.
The Indiana National Guard said 431 people were housed in 13 armories. Thirty school districts shut down and a state police unit was deployed to the area widespread there were "too many to count."
Travelers' advisories were issued for western Pennsylvania, portions of western and central New York, northern and central Virginia, and all but the handpainel of West Virginia.
Light snow lingered over the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Travelers' advisories were posted for all of Michigan and blowing and drifting snow closed state road 28 between Marquette and Munising as well as a handful of side roads.
The thick fog enveloped northwest Utah, causing two major fatal traffic pileups Wednesday night and yesterday morning near Salt Lake City. Travelers' advisories were posted for the northwest valleys due to near-zero visibility and patches of black ice.
Southern Californians continued to bask in record summer-like warmth, with highs inching toward the 90s.
I will not give you the answer. The image is too blurry to be read. There are no visible texts or any other discernible content.
Valentine's Day brought a flood of balloons and flowers to residence hall. Nancy Rehfield, hall desk assistant and Prairie Village freshman, prepares tags for Val O-Grams that were delivered to Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls. The Val-O-Grams were a project of Sigma Kappa sorority, 1325 W. Campus Road. Sorority members sold about 500 of the balloon gifts for Sigma Kappa's philanthropy. See story page 9.
Bomb threats to buildings keeping KU police on call
By KATHY FLANDERS
Staff Reporter
Tuesday, police said Lindley Hall and Robinson Gymnasium both received terroristic bomb threats Tuesday morning. KU police said.
Two bomb threats to academic buildings kept the KU police department busy Tuesday, police said yesterday.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police said threats to academic buildings usually occurred at exam time and most frequently during finals.
She said the number of bomb attacks at KU had decreased over the past four or five years. But so far this year KU has received a higher number than usual, she said.
"In 1984 we received 18 bomb threats." Longaker said. "We've had six so far in 1985. That's rather high for no further than we are into the year."
"What happened the other day hasn't happened for a long time," Longaker said.
resident last year, was charged with making seven threats of terrorism last year after seven bomb threats had been called in to the hall's front desk in one night.
"We've had more calls than people getting caught." Longaker said. "We have a suspicion that those calls in the residence halls are from a neighbor at the halls. On occasion that has proven true.
STEVEN CARL SMITH, an Oliver Hall
"We have a method to trace some of the calls — not all, but some. It takes time."
calls — but not that many.
She said police responded to every bomb threat. In academic buildings, the officers enter and make a walk-through search for anything that looks suspicious. They usually use the fire alarm to evacuate the building.
"It DEPENDS ON the building, but a general decision is made to pull the fire alarm, and then it's up to the people in the building if they want to evacuate or not," Longaker said. "You can't tell the difference between a fire alarm and a bomb threat, but
See THREATS, p. 5, col. 3
Senate bill aims to help ticket buyers
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The KU Athletic Department had told some ticket holders that donations might be required if they were to retain their seats next season.
Season ticket holders would not be required to contribute to the Kansas University Endowment Association to keep their choice seats, and to pay the Kansas University Wednesday in Topeka.
NEXT SESSION.
The bill was introduced on the last day for legislators to do so individually by State Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita.
Anderson said yesterday the bill would prohibit any actions by universities in the state to require donations to an endowment association for season tickets to sports
Anderson said he wanted the bill passed because the requirement discriminated against people who could not afford to make donations that could afford to purchaseanson tickets.
The KU Athletic Department sent a letter to season ticket holders in November, along with basketball tickets, that said ticket holders might have to give up their seats in the priority area if they didn't contribute $750 for bleacher seats or as much as $5,000 for other seats to the Williams Fund, the source of KU athletic scholarships.
"THE WAY I SEE it, donations to an endowment association should be given on free will." Anderson said.
The seats in the priority area are the bleachers and are four to eight to up to ten in Allen Floor.
The letter was signed by Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Bob Frederick, executive director of the Williams Fund and assistant athletic director.
No final decision has been made on the requirement, and probably won't until after the basketball season, Frederick said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter, Jr. R-Lawrence,
said the "ill probably would not face any
opposition when it reached the Senate
Education Committee hearings in two weeks.
People who hold season tickets now will probably happily about the proposed Walmart, Whole Foods and Wal-Mart.
JOHNSON WAS UNAVAILABLE for comment yesterday.
"When the Athletic Department announced in place letters to the editor columns in outlets such as the Washington Post,
Anderson said the proposed bill hadn't been written with KU solely in mind.
"I see a trend starting in the universities," he said.
Another bill concerning athletic events at universities in Kansas is expected to be introduced in the Senate Judiciary Committee later this year. Winter said.
The bill would prohibit ticket scalping at university athletic events, Winter said. He said he thought the legislation should include the regulation of university athletic events and not just the universities.
Frederick said this bill would interest the department.
"We sure could use some help on ticket scaling," he said. "We don't have any way to stop people from selling tickets outside the Field House.
"We will certainly be watching this bill with considerable interest." Some information for this story was provided by Kansan reporter Cecilia Mills.
Libraries rewrite tradition with books on videocassette
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
Make room for the book of the 21st century. A book that speaks in sounds and images and that has helped create an evolution in entertainment now shares space with its traditional counterpart on public library shelves...
After six months of deliberation, the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., last summer joined the ranks of public libraries around the country that lend videocassettes for the cost of a library card. The library now has about 30 cassettes.
Move aside printed word.
"Books, today, communicate less and less," said Jean-Pierre Boon, professor of French and Italian. "More information comes to us on the screen, so the video is less disturbing than the general public understands. The videocassette is the book of the 21st century."
BUT WHEN LIBRIARIES consider the acquisition of videocassettes, the role of a library is inevitably reassessed: Should videocassettes be made a permanent member of an institution that traditionally lends printed material?
"Yes, if videocassettes are used properly," said Pattie Armbrister, head of adult circulation at the Lawrence Public Library.
"A library must carefully consider the reasons why it would begin a collection of
videocassettes. There are a lot of ways to look at movies, and we have selected cassettes that would provide more than just entertainment.
Armbrister said classic films had been selected because they appealed to a wider audience and didn't "step on the toes" of video retailers, who carried more recent Hollywood films.
"That is why we drew the line at classics. Many of them are based on literature and may make the viewer inquire about other things."
SOME LOCAL VIDEO retailers don't see the library's new acquisitions as a threat to their businesses.
As video grows, there will be more sources for people to get their video," said Steve Rhodes, owner of Video Biz, 832 Iowa St.
Rhodes said Video Biz rented only 12 classic films in a stock of more than 800 titles. Most video entrepreneurs rent the modern films, he said, but libraries provided old movie buffs with films that might not be found at stores.
"It doesn't surprise me that libraries would begin to handle cassettes. As long as they stay in classic and Disney titles, I doubt they will ever dominate the video business."
Watson Library acquired four video cassettes more than a year ago at the request of Boon, who used them as a teaching tool in one of his classes. Watson Library officials are considering investing in more cassettes.
Lorraine RauKANSAN
Charles Peters, 2901 Westdale Road, browses through the videotapes at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Flu epidemic causing deaths
ALLIANTA — The nation's current flu outbreak is the worst since the winter of 1980-81 when 52,000 people, mostly elderly, were sick. The federal health officials said yesterday.
"We are seeing obvious increases in illness and in deaths nationwide that reflect, or are the result of, the flu outbreaks that are currently going on," said Dr. Karl Kappus of the national Centers for Disease Control.
For the week ending Feb. 9, the CDC reported 910 pneumonia and influenza deaths from 121 major cities.
Ravaged ship limps to port
NEW DELHI, India — A cruise ship blackened by fire during a voyage from Singapore struggled into port yesterday at an airport where 34 people had been killed in the blaze.
The Indian luxury liner "M. V. Chandambara" was carrying 702 passengers and a crew of 186 when the blaze erupted Tuesday on the bunk class "D" deck, where 300 passengers, mostly traders, had their berths. The fire may have been caused by a short circuit in an air-conditioning docket on the 17,226 luxury liner.
The victims were from India, Malaysia and Singapore.
MANILA, Philippines — Authorities blamed arsonists yesterday for a luxury hotel fire that killed at least 25 people, and search teams hunted for more victims in the blackened building.
Winds fanned new fires in previously untouched areas in the 460-room hotel Regent of Manila Hotel. The building continued to belch black smoke last night — 48 hours after the deadly blaze broke out.
At least five U.S. citizens were killed and two remain unaccounted for, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.
Bike accident costs $125,000
HAMILTON. Ohio — A jury here ordered an 11-year-old boy to pay $125,000 in damages to a man injured when the youngster's three-wheeled bicycle collided with the man's motorcycle, a judge said yesterday.
Matthew Wilmot, the boy, was accused of negligence in operating his off-road vehicle. Bud Wilmot, Matthew's father, also caused negligence in entrusting the vehicle to his son.
James Manning sued the two after a Sept. 5, 1983, accident. Manning sought damages of $1 million.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
CNN correspondent safe after fleeing captors
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — American reporter Jeremy Levin, one of five Americans kidnapped and held hostage in Lebanon, walked to freedom in his pajamas in the Beka Valley and surrendered to Syrian forces reported him yesterday to safety in Damascus.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the Syrian government told U.S. officials that Levin, 52, would be turned over to U.S. Ambassador William Eagleton at 10 a.m. today (1 a.m. CST) at the offices of the Syrian Foreign Ministry in Damascus.
"I am OK," Levin, a correspondent for his network, wrote in a note to his wife Lilley.
Reports from Beirut raised confusion over whether Lewis escaped or was freed by his
CAPTURE
THE FRENCH NEWS agency AFP said he escaped in pajamas from his kidnappers Wednesday night, but a caller claiming to
Four American men — a priest, a missionary, a diplomat and a librarian — are still held by kidnappers who seized them over the past year in Beirut.
represent Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim group, said Levin's abductors set him free after almost a year in captivity.
In Washington, a Syrian Embassy spokesman said Levin arrived in Damascus yesterday and Syria guaranteed his safe return to the United States.
"Syria got him released," the spokesman said. "He has been taken to a center to be treated."
Levin gave no details of his release. CNN executives said they had not spoken with him.
IN ATLANTA. CNN spokeswoman Judy Borza said CNN's Rome bureau chief, Tony Collins, chartered a jet and flew to Damascus last night. A senior State Department official said a CNN-chartered plane would fly Levin from Damascus to Frankfurt, West Germany.
Borza said CNN was told the jet would leave last night. Mrs. Levin, Levin's stepdaughter and other relatives would be flown to Frankfurt by a White House jet for a government official said. It was hoped that Levin could leave Damascus within 24 hours.
He said that if Levin had escaped, he "had no reason to believe" that reprisals would be taken against American hostages still held.
"The Syrians have been very cooperative and very helpful," Borza said. "The Syrians want to assure us that they are working to try to stop the kidnapping of the other Americans kidnapped in Beirut."
LEVIN, A NATIVE of Michigan, was kidnapped March 7. 1984.
Those still missing include Benjamin Weir, 60, a Presbyterian minister, William Buckley, 56, a U.S. Embassy official, Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian at the American University of Beirut who disappeared Nov. 30, 1984, and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50.
director of the Catholic Relief Services who was seized by gunmen last Jan. 8.
Meanwhile, in Sidon, Lebanon, Israeli occupation forces withdrawn from the Sidon area clashed with a guerrillas and stormed a Shiite Muslim village yesterday, killing 12 Lebanese, military and United Nations sources said.
A U.N. spokesman also said Israeli and U.N. soldiers engaged in a shoving match in the village of Borj Rahal when French U.N. forces tried to prevent the Israelis from bulldozing three homes and a community center.
The Israelis entered the southern Lebanese village at dawn in search of guerrillas and arms and interrogated residents about attacks on the Israeli troops.
The withdrawal from the Sidon area — to be completed by Monday — is the first phase of Israel's three-phase plan for pulling out of Lebanon.
Japanese police search for deadly candv
By United Press International
TOKYO — Nearly a quarter of Japan's police were on alert yesterday to head off a Valentine's Day offensive by the "Man with 21 Faces" extortion gang, which threatened to put cyanide-laced candy in stores across the nation.
About 45,000 plainclothes and uniformed officers — almost one-fourth of the nation's total police force — were ordered to duty in response to the discovery of at least 13 poisoned candy packets Tuesday and Monday, candy packed in Nagoya, about 200 miles west of mesas.
Pollice said tests confirmed that eight of the 13 packages — all marked with a warning that they contained poison — were spiked with lethal doses of cyanide.
No injuries or deaths have been reported as a result of poisoned candy.
In Tokyo, 15,000 policemen were mobilized to patrol large department stores and supermarkets in search of poisoned candy. Authorities said that 30,000 officers across the country were assigned to similar precautionary patrols.
The "Man with 21 Faces" gang has mounted a almost a year-long campaign to extort payoffs from food and candy companies. But, although the gang has managed to elude police, it apparently has yet to collect any of the money it has demanded.
"Who invented such a foolish practice?" the extortion gang said in a letter to the Mainichi newspaper Tuesday. "If they really are in love with men, why don't they commit double suicide by eating chocolate? We will help them."
A private survey by the Tokyo Shimbun of Japanese women showed that the gang's campaign prompted some to buy imported cigarettes, which is difficult to poison without detection.
Valentine's Day, a Western import, has acquired a unique twist in Japan, where women buy chocolates for their sweethearts.
The gang began a shakedown campaign last March by kidnapping the president of Ezeki Glico Co., a large candymaker, and demanding a ransom of 100 million yen — about $400,000 — and 220 pounds of gold. The gang waited for a few days later and the gang never collected.
The gang also has threatened other leading candymakers and food processors.
IMF axes Brazil's credit line; talks stall
remaining in its IMF credit line until agreement had been achieved on its 1985
The IMF would not officially confirm that Brazil's credit line had been put on hold. But banking sources said Brazil would not receive any of the approximately $1.5 billion
Banking sources said Brazil's money supply growth exceeded targets by about 30 percent in December, and authorities were unable to correct for it in January.
By United Press International
In an unusual statement issued yesterday afternoon the IMF commended Brazil's strong recovery in balance of payments and in strengthening international reserves. The IMF said Brazil had made progress domestically in adjusting prices and strengthening savings.
"However, inflation has not come down as expected, owing in particular to deviations in the monetary area," the IMF statement said.
The snag came as Brazil and the bank committee negotiating its debt had reached agreement on all but a few points for a refinancing agreement covering roughly $45.3 billion of Brazil's debt coming due in 1985 through 1991.
Report says Chernenko is dying fast
NEW YORK - The International Monetary Fund has cut off Brazil's credit line until it can bring its soaring inflation within guidelines agreed to in 1983, stalling indefinitely negotiations on its $100 billion debt, sources said yesterday.
Those talks were adjourned late Wednesday pending results of the IMF discussions.
By United Press International
A West German newspaper said yesterday that Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko was dying of an incurable illness, and that the doctor responsible for the health of the Kremlin leadership left for home after a U.S. speaking tour.
The report in Bonn's Bonner Rundschau newspaper was unconfirmed, and a spokeswoman for the group that arranged the U.S. visit of Soviet cardiologist Evgeny Chazov said his departure had been scheduled and was not unexpected.
Both developments came exactly seven weeks after the 78-year-old Chernenko made his last public appearance and one day after the first anniversary of his succession to power following the death of Yuri Andropov.
Soviet officials have acknowledgement enkenko is ill, but have not disclosed the nature of his aliment. His prolonged absence has fueled rumors that his condition was grave, including those that he suffered a heart attack or stroke.
"Cherenko has a chronic lung emphysema that cannot be cured," Bonner Rundschau said. It gave no source for its story.
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Next time you're in Eggroll King be sure to tell them exactly what you liked. It may be your chance to tell KU why you wouldn't have it any other way than Eggroll King.
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University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Goddard boy pleads not guilty
WICHTHA — A 14-year-old student charged with murdering his principal and wounding three others in a shooting spree at a junior high school pleaded not guilty yesterday in juvenile court.
James Alan Kearsey of Goddard pleaded not guilty to one count of first-degree murder and three counts of aggravated battery. Sedgwick County District Judge Ron Rogg set a March 11 trial date.
Rogg allowed Kearsey to enter his plea after two psychologists who had examined the youth said he was mentally competent to stand trial.
Larry Vardaman, director of the Sedgwick County Youth Residence Hall, said Kearhevel was being held at the hall.
Kearbey is accused of entering Goddard Junior High School Jan. 21 with a high-powered military rifle and a 357-caliber revolver and fatally shooting principal James McGee and wounding two teachers and a student. The shootings occurred in the hallways of the school Kearbey attended.
Mortar Board lauds professors
Six KU professors recently were named Outstanding Educators by Mortar Board, a senior honor society.
Sandra Albrecht, assistant professor of sociology; Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology; Ronald Francisco, professor of Soviet and Eastern European studies and associate professor of political science. Alice Gibbs, associate professor of music education, Andrew German, and Max Sutton, professor of English; were all recognized at a reception that commemorated National Mortar Board Week.
Committee seeks tower ideas
The Photovoltaic Clock Tower Committee is seeking ideas about the concept, design and placement of a proposed solar-powered clock tower.
Plans now call for a 45-foot clock tower to be built in the sunken area on the north side of Wescoe Hall. It would rise slightly higher than the building's roof.
Phil White, Dodge City senior and director of the project, said any suggestions should be sent to the KU Solar Club's office in 112B of the Kansas Union.
Program identifies with kids
One Hour Moto-Photo, 2340 Iowa St., will conduct an Ident-A-Kid program from noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Store employees and Lawrence police will fingerprint and photograph children for free. Ident-A-Kid is part of a nationwide program to encourage parents to keep identification records in case their children are lost or abducted.
The store also plans to conduct the program Feb. 23 and March 2.
Chinese students plan party
The Chinese Student Association is sponsoring a Chinese Lunar New Year party from 7 p.m. to midnight tonight in the Lawrence Community Center, 115 W.
The Student Union Activities office will sell tickets to association members for $3.50 and to non-members for $4.50. An extra $1 will be charged at the party.
Chin-Chih Tseng, association member and Overland Park junior, said that a dinner, prepared by Chinese students, would be served from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. At 8 p.m., the students will be played for prizes. A dance will round out the evening. Tseng said.
The party will commemorate the new year as observed by the Chinese lunar calendar. The actual Lunar New Year falls on Feb. 20, a school day.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer, with a high in the mid-30s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 15 to 20. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high around 40.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Coffee, cola drinkers get kicks from caffeine
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Tony Olson, Lawrence junior, plunked down 38 cents for a 12-ounce Styroform cup of coffee in Wescoe Hall cafeteria.
"I need the caffeine," he said yesterday.
"I'm an addict."
Obsen said he drank about a quart of cola and coffee every day.
And he's not the only one.
Last month, students and faculty consumed 50,000 cans of pop from the 84 campus vending machines in administration buildings and residence halls and 6,000 cups of coffee from Wesco cafeteria, concession supervisors said yesterday.
"Statistically, that's two cans of pop for every student, so that's fairly safe," said Forrest Jolly, assistant manager of concerts at the Chelsea Theater, for the caffeine, but for its refreshing qualities.
He said soft drink sales would increase with warmer weather.
RICHARD SCHAFFER. A physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said products that contained caffeine, such as coffee, tea, cold drinks, and chocolate were popular because of their ability to stimulate the central nervous system. He said caffeine reduced fatigue and increased the heart rate, respiratory rate, and the level of alertness.
However, studies show that daily consumption of large quantities of caffeine may cause serious physical disorders, such as cardiac arrhythmias, irregular beating of hearts and depletion of muscles; and depletion of the body's supply of phosphorus, necessary for bone production.
"A lot of the stuff you find in the newspapers that puts down caffeine is blown out of proportion," he said.
Schaffer said moderate consumption would not be harmful.
Dwight Oxley, a pathologist at St. Joseph
"THERE'S A LOT of speculation about the effects of caffeine," he said. "But no one is sure whether it is dangerous."
Unlike most drugs, caffeine is not addictive, Oxley said. But some people experience headaches if they miss their caffeine for the day, he said.
Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., said tests showed that caffeine did produce an irregular heart beat in some patients.
"People just like substances that contain caffeine. Oxyley said, "All cultures and uses are involved."
And students and faculty members are not any different. Every weekday morning, they trickle through the concession line at the Wescoe cafeteria and collapse at a table with a cup of coffee. A cup or two later, they walk away ready to face the day.
HOWEVER, GOATS — not students — were the first to discover the benefits of caffeine. Legend credits the discovery of coffee to Arabian shepherds who noticed that their goats frisked and frolicled all night after eating berries. The shepherds made a beverage out of the berries so they, too, could stay up longer at night.
Brent Flanders, a pharmacist at Raney Hillcrest Pharmacy, 925 Iowa St., said sales from coffee pills, such as Do-Noz and drunken drastically during finals and mid-term.
Some students down caffeine tablets rather than coffee or soft drinks so they can study better.
Caffeine tablets can be fatal if used excessively, he said, but the normal dosage is
But the best selling caffeine products in town are soft drinks, grocery store retailers said.
Wyne Dillon, assistant manager of Kroger Super Store, 1015 W. 23d St., said customers bought large quantities of soft drinks.
"It's definitely a two-liter market," she said.
Change returne
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dimen or card
number done
When light appears in push
PUSH AND HOLD SE
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diet pepsi
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This simple ritual of putting money into machines for caffeinated, carbonated beverages was repeated 50,000 times on campus last year. Caffeine from pop, tea and coffee keeps students alert, but danger can result if caffeine is abused, some medical officials say.
graduates land unexpected jobs on campus
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ
Staff Reporter
David Leach has an art degree from the University of Kansas. Mary Ackermeld earned a psychology degree from KU. Both are now full-time facilities operations workers.
Leach is a fork lift operator in special services. He received a bachelor's degree in sculpture through the School of Fine Arts. Auchard is a general maintenance and repair technician in the electrical shop. She earned a bachelor's in psychology.
The two were unable to find work related to their studies. They started out in facilities operations as part-time workers, and later accepted full-time positions.
Leach, who began working for the University while still a student, said students treated him differently when he was on leave. The cases from the way they treated him in class.
FOR EXAMPLE, HE said, students asking for directions addressed him in a formal
"People would call me sir, which was odd." he said.
'1880 students sometimes ignore him altogether.
"Lots of students view workers as part of the scenery," he said.
Leach said he did not miss attending school, but might return if he can decide on something that sufficiently interests him. He continues to draw occasionally, and sometimes visits art exhibits at the University, he said.
He considered returning to the University to obtain a masters' degree, but teaching at the university was not a good option.
However, he remained practical about his current work.
"The job is to pay the rent," he said
LEACH ALSO SAID he enjoyed playing guitar in a rock'n'roll band called "The
Heat." The band plays in several local bars. Leach has been playing in public for eight years, and writes some of the songs.
Leach said he had no preconceived notion that the band could make him financially independent. His involvement is based on sheer enjoyment, he said.
Auchard said her years at the University were a growing up period.
"I didn't know what I wanted to do." Achard said of when she came to KU. "Ahard said of when I came to KU."
Auchand said she had enjoyed the cultural aspects of the University in her eight years as a student, rather than just focusing on getting a degree and a job.
SHE SAID THE materialistic attitude of today's students bothered her a little. Unfortunately, the cultural benefits derived from a liberal arts background are downplayed now, she said.
Society is losing sight of the aesthetics in life, she said.
Auchard said she still enjoyed cultural events such as Student Union Activities films, plays in Murphy Hall and concerts in Hoch Auditorium.
Auchard said she thought more careers were available to her now than when she entered college.
Ten years ago, a career as an electrician seemed impossible. Auchard said.
Auchard said she would like to take basic electrical courses to become an electrical technician. She said electrical work offered a variety of situations that made the work exciting.
"Money is not a primary motivation." she said.
And Auchard said her psychology classes helped in her current job. "The study of the mind is something a person can use anywhere you go," she said.
Colby suspects wanted for crimes in five other states
By United Press International
COLBY — Four drifter wanted in connection with a string of crimes from Michigan to Florida allegedly killed three people Wednesday in a gun battle across 100 miles of northwest Kansas that ended in a farmyard shootout, authorities said yester-
Three people were arrested Wednesday, two of whom were wounded, and a fourth suspect was killed in the gunfire.
Thomas County Sheriff Tom Jones, fearing vigilantism, said he might transfer the suspects to a tail outside northwest Kansas.
Perry Murray, county attorney, said murder, attempted murder and aggravated robbery charges would be filed against the suspects today.
p. m. with a robbery-murder at the Stuckey's restaurant in Grainfield.
INVESTIGATORS YESTERDAY
SEARCHED for information on the four
suspects who began their crime spree at 3:45
The suspects may have been involved in a series of robberies, and perhaps murders, during the past two weeks in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, Police Chief Mark Spray said at a news conference.
The first killing was reported by a high school student who found the body of the Stuckey's manager, Larry McFarland of Grainfield, at the restaurant.
MINUTES AFTER THAT report, a state trooper spotted a Pontiac speeding along Interstate 70 at Colby, said Bert Cantwell, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol. The trooper notified Thomas County Underinsherder Ben Albright, who stopped the car in Levant, about 50 miles northwest of Grainfield.
As Albright sat in his patrol car, one of the male suspects walked toward him and fired several rounds. Two bullets struck Albright in the chest and an arm.
The suspects next made their way to the Bartlett and Co. grain elevator in Levant, where they allegedly abducted two employees, stole a pickup and shot the manager, Maurice Christie, 61, in the back. Christie was trying to call authorities at the time.
CANTWELL SAID THE suspects took the hostages to a rural road outside of Levant, forced them to lie on the road and shot them in the back of the head. The victims were identified as Glenn Moore, 55, of Colby and Rick Schroeder, 29, of Levant.
After allegedly dumping the bodies in a ditch, the suspects traveled east a short distance to Kansas Highway 25, then north toward Atwood. They encountered a police roadblock south of the town near the highway on the highway and heading south again, they drove a short distance to the Duane Roech farmhouse. Police were in close pursuit.
Cantwell said three officers caught up with the suspects at the house and a gunfire
erupted in the farmyard. One suspect was killed and two others were wounded.
The shootout occurred about 60 miles from the scene of the first slaying.
JONES SAID NO motive for the hostage slavings had been determined.
The slain suspect was identified as Mark Anthony Walter of Suttons Bay, Mich. The wounded suspects were Daniel Eugene Remeta, 26, and Lisa J. Dunn, 19, both of Traverse City, Mich. The fourth suspect was James C. Hunter of Amoret, Mo., who was captured at the farm. Police said Remeta had an extensive criminal record.
Remeta underwent surgery to remove a bullet from his buttocks. Dunn was treated for minor wounds from a shotgun blast and released to authorities.
Albright, listed in stable condition, underwent surgery yesterday to remove two bullets Christie was transferred to Presbyterian Denver Hospital, where he was scheduled for surgery to remove a bullet lodged behind his heart.
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University Dally Kansan, February 15. 1965
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas, UKSPS 60-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fitt Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 60045 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class payment帖写 Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Subscriptions by mail are for $15 six or months or $2 a week in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student payments are for $29 a month or $40 a year outside the county. Address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fitt Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 60045
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College women's sports still do not receive as much attention or financial support as college men's, but great strides have been made to get women athletes and their programs off the bench and onto the playing field.
Clearer rights
Likewise, not all buildings are accessible to the bandcanned, but progress has been made.
These advances in social consciousness and policy can be attributed to the civil rights movements of the 1960s and '70s and the federal legislation they spawned.
But the protections won during the last 10 years from discrimination on the basis of race, national origin, sex, handicap or age are in danger.
handicap of age last year to clarify the legislative intent of four federal statutes against discrimination, U.S. lawmakers are butting heads over the issue again.
Sens. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and Bob Dole, R-Kan., have introduced rival proposals to overturn, in effect, a Supreme Court ruling last year that severely limited the application of federal civil rights laws.
The Supreme Court ruled in Grove City College v. Bell that if a division of an institution received federal funds, only the division, not the institution as a whole, was required to obey federal anti-discrimination laws.
Kennedy, Dole and their respective supporters agree that Congress intended the civil rights laws to apply to whole institutions, not just their parts, but they disagree on how to achieve that end.
In other words, if the science department of a university received federal money, it could not discriminate, but the self-supporting athletic department could.
Dole's proposal would apply federal civil rights laws only to educational institutions receiving federal funds; Kennedy wants to extend federal prohibitions against discrimination to any recipients of federal funds.
While they debate, the Reagan administration, which has already tried to secure tax-exempt status for colleges that discriminate on the basis of race, is using the Supreme Court ruling as grounds to drop investigations of some discrimination complaints and to narrow the scope of others.
Discrimination on the basis of race, national origin, sex, handicap or age is wrong, but a legal technicality has given the federal government an opportunity to provide money to institutions that discriminate. The loophole opened by the Supreme Court ruling must be closed before women, blacks, senior citizens, handicapped persons and others who have suffered from discrimination are sent back to the bench for the rest of the game.
Korean landing
The South Korean government's treatment of dissident leader Kim Dae Jung is another reminder that the United States must be careful of whom and what it supports around the world.
As recent events demonstrate, not every government that calls itself democratic deserves the name. And if the South Korean government cannot tolerate opposition or differing opinions, it does not fit the bill.
While debate rages over who or what sparked the events at the airport, one thing is clear. Kim, because of his political views, is being held prisoner in his home. He is not allowed to speak in public or talk to anyone but a few approved guests.
The United States ambassador and the South Korean government claim that Kim and his traveling companions violated an agreement that would have avoided the problem.
But why should someone have to reach an agreement to be allowed to return to his homeland?
Kim and the North Americans accompanying him say they knew of no agreement. If arrangements had been made, surely someone in the entourage would have been aware of it.
But the larger issue is one of human rights and freedoms. What does the government's refusal to allow leaders with differing viewpoints to be heard show?
It indicates that the government would rather use force than allow people to hear another side of national issues. It indicates that the government does not have the confidence in its position to allow reasonable debate.
South Korea is in the difficult position of having to guard constantly against aggression from its northern neighbor, and its need, at times, for extra security measures is understandable.
But even in this light, the government's treatment of Kim and those who traveled with him is inexcusable.
Kim Dae Jung is a respected opposition leader, not a communist threat, and the congressmen and others who were with him were there to guarantee his safety, not overthrow the government.
The South Korean government should rethink its position. And the United States should do all it can to insure that the basic rights of Kim and others are respected.
Evangelist tells stories of other truths
This weekend and into next week the University of Kansas will again be host to missionary evangelist Charles W. Doss. Doss spent a week in England for months that time I had a chance to talk with him and learn part of his life story.
He was born in India to an Indian government official during the British occupation. He faced severe illness for most of his childhood, and medical aid could not restore him to health. On the night of his 14th birthday, he reports, he had a particularly severe attack of epilepsy; his father prayed that God would take his life to end the misery. But instead, he says, Jesus touched him and healed him completely.
Of course, I know that many readers are thinking right about now that I'm crazy and are reading this
This was only the beginning of a truly amazing life. I spent an afternoon listening to him tell of many other incidents where God's intervention not only was needed but actually was manifested.
JOHN S. MCKINNEY
BRIAN
WAGNER
skeptically. But what if I went on to say that Doss has钱 on money show instantaneously from nowhere in his pocket or Bible when he had a great need? Or that once, in Jamaica, a man with a large throwning knife tried to kill him, but the deadly-saimed knife was miraculously defected?
Staff Columnist
now and shaking their heads as I bombard their minds with things that our Western society has taught us just do not exist — ideas and concepts of God that our universities deny; they reject the existence of God because we can't put him on a graph.
Many readers are screaming by
Oh, well. Since the beginning of Charles' ministry, he has been on 46 worldwide missionary journeys. His traveling has taken him to such places as Peru, Namibia, the United States, Canada, Indonesia, India and Malaysia.
Why, if an omnipotent God exists,
can't be change things that are
beyond our mental understanding in
our temporal surroundings?
In many of his meetings, he has seen God heal all types of diseases and disorders. In one meeting, a patient with a chronic kidney disease Charles relates that fear struck his heart; however, he cried out to God for help, and the man revived.
Those who doubt the man's death should know this: Two medical doctors who happened to be there at the funeral found that he and then testified to his living again.
I know that reading this will not convince many people of these things. But I hope readers will not grow angry at me for presenting this, because it is true to their own. After all, doesn't the University pride itself in the atmosphere of free expression of diverse ideas?
A School
Prayer:
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Remember, none of us has experienced all that can be experienced, and no one knows all of the possible knowledge. Don't be too critical, but if you are still skeptical, go to see Charles. It will add to your experience. You'll learn a different view of the world around you. You will escape the borders of this intellectual community, and probably still learn something.
A School Prayer:
...OUR CONGRESS, WHO ART IN WASHINGTON, HOLLOW BE THEIR AID; THY FEDERAL CUTS, THOU MUST BE NUTS; IN THE STATES AS IT IS IN D.C.; GIVE US THIS AID, OUR DAILY BREAD; AND LEAD US INTO APPROPRIATIONS, AND DELIVER US FROM BOLL WEEVILS, FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER OF THE PURSE STRINGS, FOREVER AND EVER, AMEN.
©1984 THE OREGONIAN.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
Paving their way
Susan Harper
Shawnee Mission freshman
This letter is concerning Dallas Petersen and the shower problem. Whoever informed Petersen that every girl in Gertrude Sellarskids Pearson Hall lives on "Daddy's money" is misadvisedinmise. There are more girls in GSP who support themselves than anyone realizes.
Lots of girls here are putting themselves through school with guaranteed student loans, government loans and financial aid, plus jobs around the campus and (be believe it) even on campus with the GSP cafeteria. (Heaven forbid!)
For those who don't know: Oliver, Hashinger and McColm halles cost more than GSP, not to mention Naismith, which is independently run and is much more expensive, according to KU Information. GSP girls are not spending any more money for housing than other students. That we live in a dorm fornotorious for housing "the rich girls" does not mean we all are rich.
Susan Harper
Next time you complain a "red-cheeked GSP girl" complain about the cold showers, instead of making nasty assumptions, consider that this girl may be one who does not depend on Daddy's money.
Amish exploited
Upon this simple story line is hung the film's basic conflict: the simple, rural and pacificist to the tough, urban and violent. Peter Weir is to be praised for his sensitivity in portraying this small subculture which, by his own admission, he learned to avoid the filming in Lancaster County.
To the editor:
The movie "Witness" has been showing locally before packed houses and receiving well-deserved accolades from critics and the public alike. Its plot is deceptively simple—a tough big-city cop comes to Lancaster County, Pa., where he lives among the Amish and falls in love with an attractive widow from the plain people.
However, there is a larger ethical question of which the movie-going public is largely unaware. Paramount Pictures has used, for entertainment purposes, the symbols of a people without their consent, knowing full well that the Amish would not take legal action against them. Can we imagine the oaty if some other people were in this country were so exploited?"
Harley Wagler, interim pastor
The Amish are part of the "defenseless" Christian movement and as such reject the use of coercion and violence. They are often referred to as the "gentle" people. They strongly objected to the filming of a Holocaust movie, which they have since the entertainment industry, in their eyes, thrives on violence and sex, and the Amish find such portrayals abhorrent.
Judging abortion
It is unrealistic, admittedly, to expect major entertainment enterprises to cater to the principles of minorities rather than commercial expediency. Nonetheless, a voice of protest needs to be heard.
We can only hope that through this media attention, the American public will be drawn to appreciate the values for which the Amish are noted: simple lifestyle, mutual aid, industry and pacifism. The Menonites, cousins of the Amish, wish to express their disapproval of the way in which the movie was made, while they value the cultural values which the Amish uphold and acknowledging the artistry of a true master Peter Weir.
Sorry, Tim Erickson. Human beings are not on the endangered species list, as many types of eagles are. That is one reason that, although the murder of a potential eaglet is as gross a crime as murdering a grounded eagle, the same federal protection does not extend to unborn humans.
To the editor:
So, Tim, you may scream in the enlightened darkness until doomsday, and call every abortion murder, but until everyone who considers a fetus to be a living human being routinely holds memorial services for the lifeless clumps of cells resulting from miscarriages, then the right of all women to plead their case before God and nobody else.
The other reason is more important: When a man kills an unborn eagle, that act most likely does not reflect the desires of the mother eagle, nor can we believe that the man's life was threatened by the inhabitant of the egg he smashes. However, when a woman chooses her own life over that of a potential human hunter, or other human life as the knowledge that would be necessary to judge her fairly. Only an omniscient being can know whose life would have been worth more to the universe.
Margot Shortridge
Margot Shortridge
Pleasant Grove special student
Persistent phobia
To the editor:
Homophobia is the irrational, excessive and persistent fear of homosexuality in oneself and/or in others. It is associated with the attempt to maintain rigidly stereotyped sex roles. It is characterized by hatred, rejection or simply ridicule of persons who have identified themselves as homosexuals are merely suspected of being homosexual. It subverts the role of reason in establishing and maintaining human relationships.
Someone who rejects homosexual lifetimes for him or herself is not necessarily homophobic. But homophobia, a fear, is certainly suspected when people are led not just to the rejection of homosexual lifetimes for themselves, but to the rejection or ridicule of homosexual people, to assault on character, acts of discrimination and harassment.
The "Faghusters" debacle of last semester cannot be reduced to a series of sophomore actions that can be made right by one person's apology, however merited and sincere. The T-shirts were not simply produced and put up for sale, but bought and worn. The image on the T-shirt played on a stereotypical female characteristic) To avoid being identified with the image would demand, for men, being macho; to be otherwise would invite the punishment suggested by "busting."
It is not difficult to see what such images do to the psyches of young men and women struggling to establish a sexual identity as male or female, heterosexual or homosexual. The T-shirts were not merely in bad taste; they perpetuated a dangerous stereotype in the form of a joke. They encouraged an atmosphere in which acts of violence against members of the GLSOK were not only possible but real.
The emotions and fear expressed by the T-shirts have tragically persisted into this semester. Members of the GLSOK and their supporters are still being ridiculed in print. Arguments that were offered to us on behalf of our discrimination against homosexuals, as my own, have been grossly misstated in the continuing "dilate."
Sandra L. Zimdars-Swartz assistant professor of religious studies
To the editor:
Give him a raise
Only at the University of Kansas would someone write a letter to the University newspaper condemning Mr. Wheeler's team, who had a 15-4 (now 18-4) record.
As an alumnus who watched the Jayhawks lose innumerable close games in many remarkable ways under Coach Ted Owens, I cannot help noticing that although the team has not developed to its full potential, it is winning close games. Teams develop at varying rates, and it is not unreasonable that so young a team should have ups and downs. This team has faced media pressure all year.
I am tired of articles questioning Coach Brown's motives, loyalties and methods. He has the KU program on a sound foundation, and the team is playing the most exciting brand of basketball I've seen them play in years.
I am now in my eighth year as a resident of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball region, and I have become a fan of Coach Dean Smith's similarities in what Coach Brown is trying to achieve at KU.
I think that KU has the best young coach in the business and that he deserves our complete support. He has fulfilled his promise of giving us a chance to compete and I vote we give Coach Brown an extended contract and a raise.
Incidentally, I am not an alumnus who cares only about sports. I am much more interested in KU's academic programs. So this is not a letter from the stereotypical booster club big spender
Jim Akers KU graduate 1976
---
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Page 5
Death penalty passes easily in House vote
THM2 135
179 45 00
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MILLER & R.
Steve Zuk/KANRAN
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, looks away from the vote tally as the Kansas House finishes final action on the death penalty bill. The bill passed yesterday 79-46. Charlton voted against the measure.
By United Press International
The House yesterday gave final approval to the measure, which would restore the death penalty for persons convicted of premeditated first-degree murder.
TOPEKA — A capital punishment bill that swept through the House by a comfortable 79-46 margin next must gain the Senate's approval. The test of an almost certain gubernatorial veto.
In the Senate, 27 votes are needed to override a vote.
The 79 votes cast in favor of the bill fell six short of a two-thirds majority. Backers of the capital punishment measure will have to pick up the additional votes if an override of Gov. John Carlin's threatened veto is to be successful.
The Legislature has failed on three previous attempts to override a Carlín veto of
Before the vote yesterday, State Rep. Don Crumbraker, R-Brewster, stood before the House and described the Wednesday crime in his home district were shot to death.
"I KNEW ONE of the hostages that was
Crumbran said. He was 29 years old,
and his wife had been in the hospital."
"I it's ironic that something like this would be the day before we're to vote on the death penalty."
Minutes later, the House put its support behind the measure that would allow prosecutors to seek the death penalty in cases of premeditated first-degree murder. The bill specifies certain aggravating circumstances under which a prosecutor must be acquitted, including murder committed while in the act of committing another major felony such as kidnapping, multiple murder and previous felony convictions.
Thomas County authorities say four drifters killed a restaurant manager, wounded a deputy, and executed two hostages Wednesday in a 100-mile rampage. One of the suspects was killed and two others were wounded during a gun battle when they were trapped by police in a farm yard. In all, four people were wounded.
THOMAS COUNTY ATTORNEY Perry Murray said murder, attempted murder and aggravated robbery charges probably would be filed against the suspects.
He pointed to estimates that 20,000 Americans will die by violent means in 1985, and said the death penalty is needed even if it will save only one life.
The main sponsor of the bill is State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Laenworth, who said the death penalty was necessary to deter violent crimes. Graeber's district is home to four state and federal institutions that house dangerous felons.
states have restored the death penalty following the 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision that effectively voided existing capital punishment statutes.
Opposition to the bill came from lawmakers who argued that no statistics prove that capital punishment is a deterrent.
should work. But I don't know anyone who's made any money yet."
He said that he and his friends who invested in the plan thought it was legal because only the money orders were mailed, not the letters.
Pyramid
continued from p. 1
But Lawrence said that under the postal laws, students who mailed money orders could be fined up to $1,000 or imprisoned for up to five years.
Hundley said the students also could be arrested for violating the Consumer Protection Act.
"I can't imagine coming in and arresting a bunch of students for this, but we could," he
The student said he thought the pyramid scheme operating at KU started in Chicago and then spread to other universities in the Midwest.
He said the other universities were Iowa State University, the University of Colorado, the University of Illinois, Illinois State University and the University of Wisconsin.
He also spent some time figuring out how much money could be reaped from the process.
"I didn't lose a cent," the student said. "But I did spend a lot of time on it. For a couple of weeks, I spent three or four hours a week." She told the people she I sold my letters to sell theirs.
Threats continued from p.1
that's how we reach everyone in the building."
Julie Gross, resident hall director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls, said the halls had their share of bomb threats last semester.
In residence halls, KU police go to the building and help the staff in a walk-through search in response to a bomb threat. It's the hall staff's decision whether to evacuate
"We had approximately eight calls in the last one and a half weeks of school," Gross said. "They were called into the front desk and were unspecific — a bomb in the lobby or on the first floor — and were from both men and women."
"We alert every resident that there's been a bomb threat and they can choose if they want to evacuate or not." Gross said.
SHE SAID THAT one night the halls received three threats. The halls treat every threat as real.
She said that during periods of stress or pressure such as final exams, some people become very depressed.
Hall staff members send residents out of the building until the building has been searched and cleared. Then the residents can return to their rooms.
"Sometimes boyfriends are mad at their girlfriends and call as a prank." Gross said. "They don't realize the seriousness of doing it."
Lisa Landowski, Oliver Hall resident hall
said, "I heard a man call one call last
september."
Police search for suspect in drug heist at pharmacy
"YES, THAT'S WHEN they will occur," Landowski said. "Especially in the winter semester during finals."
Lawrence police said yesterday they were continuing to investigate an armed robbery that occurred Wednesday night at a pharmacy.
The robbery was reported at about 6 p.m. by an employee at Raney Drug Store, 404 Maine.
The man was described to police as being between 30 and 40 years old, 6 feet tall and 180 pounds. He was wearing a red stocking cap, plaid shirt, brown pants and a gray jacket.
customer walked out just before closing time, and then the man entered the store. He gave Fowler a name and asked her if there was a prescience under that name.
She told him she would call the physician to verify the prescription. He opened his jacket, showed her a gum stuck in his pants and told her he was calling it a call because he was holding up the store.
Nina Fowler, the pharmacist on duty during the robbery, told police that her last
The man told her he wanted all the narcotics in the store and gave her a paper bag that he had her fill.
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7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
'Dr. Who' fan club thrives on long-running sci-fi show
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
A plot is underway by a small faction of the campus community. It's not a plot to undermine the student government or to blow up the Kansas Union, but to convert people to a way of life — the Whovian way of life.
Now, the Whovian way differs little from anybody else's. In fact, Whovians are average students from average homes.
But on Wednesday and Thursday nights, at 10:30 p.m., Whovians congregate in front of their televisions for their night shows. The KCPT public broadcast station in Kansas City, Mo., airs "Dr. Who."
"Dr. Who," the English science-fiction serial, has amassed about 7 million viewers in the United States, the secretary of the KU chapter of the series, said Twenty-five of them have banded together to form the fan club.
LIBBY SHERWOOD, SECRETARY and co-founder of the club, said the purpose of forming it was to "have a place for Whovians to come out of the closet and exchange ideas and stuff."
The club meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. About 25 people attended the first meeting on Feb. 6.
Sherwood, a Topeka junior, said that she and club president Polly Stallings, hoose senior, started watching the show last year in Lewis Hall. They wanted to get a club together then, but didn't get it organized until this semester, Sherwood said.
Sherwood said "Dr. Who" had a cult following second only to the science fiction television show "Star Trek." Available to "Dr. Who" fans, who call themselves Whovians, are hundreds of items such as baton cymbals and Taharrs, all imblazoned with characters from the show.
Miller, who has watched the show since 1978, says he started watching "Dr. Who" purely by accident.
WHAT MAKES "Dr. Who" different from other series is its longevity, said Tim Miller, Overland Park senior and club member. After 22 years — it's the longest running sci-fi show in the world — and six different actors playing the lead, "Dr. Who" thrives.
different, and being a sci-fi buff, he started to watch. He hasn't stopped since.
Cathy Crist, public information spokesman for KCPT Channel 19, said "Dr. Who" fans were a special breed.
"I WAS FLIPPING channels and sort of stumbled across it." Miller said. He said the show looked
"The way people get wrapped up in that show, I just don't understand," Crist said. "They go to conventions they want them — they put their whole lives into it."
The show's hero, "Dr. Who",
cavorts through the universe visiting
various times and dimensions, all of
which are much liker like the
English countryside.
But the show is not without its charms. On "Dr. Who" the hero does his space-hapning in a contraption disguised as a police callbox — similar to our telephone booths.
The special effects are primitive. Instead of the million-dollar mega-show American audiences expect from their sci-fi, they could easily be mistaken for a film student's final project.
The callbox, named TARDIS, for Time and Relative Dimensions in Space, carries the doctor to and from his adventures. Along the way the doctor foils his nemesis, The Master, and legions of other villains.
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
Center seeks new home for animals
TOPEKA - The University of Kansas Medical Center needs millions of dollars to upgrade the building that holds animals used for medical research, the director of the center said yesterday.
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, told the Academic Affairs Committee of the Board of Regents that about $2 million to $3 million would be used to equip several floors of the building.
According to Bill Hudson, dean of research and resource administration at the Med Center, about $22 million would be needed to construct a new building for the animals, as well as to provide room for research.
Clawson said the Med Center used animals in many types of research, including cancer and biochemistry. Many vaccines have been developed for humans after first being tested on animals.
DOCTORS ALSO PRACTICE new surgical procedures on animals before performing the same operations on humans, he said.
"The number of lives saved with this is great," Clawson said.
this is greatly. Clawson told the Regents that the use of animals in medical
research was a sensitive issue and that international efforts to stop it had been growing.
Eighty people at the center are now using animals for research involving $3.7 million, he said.
He told the Regents that federal inspectors checked the Med Center for animal-care problems on Jan. 15 and 16 and again on Feb. 5.
"WE NEVER HAVE been cited for having sick animals," he said.
Animals at the center, Clawson said, were happy and well cared for.
But Clawson did say the Med Center was not up to standard in its physical plant and operation for animal care. The building has rusty drains and animal cages, water pipes that leak and problems with air circulation.
"We're not denying it," he said.
"We know of many things we have to do, but they involve construction and very big dollars."
Because of the poor provisions, he said, the Med Center is an easy target for groups trying to stop the use of animals for research.
Clawson said the American Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care would not permit another barrier because of the noir conditions.
CLAWSON SAID OTHER area university research centers were
accredited. KU's lack of accreditation causes the Med Center to lose students and money.
Clawson said he didn't know how much it would cost to bring standards up so the center could be accredited. Price estimates have differed by about $1 million, he said.
Regent Norman Brandeberry said the problem should not be solved in piecemeal fashion.
Clawson said he could prepare figures by next month on how much it would cost to renovate the current facilities or to build new ones.
Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Regents Academic Affairs Committee, said the problem needed to be solved quickly. She also said she hoped financing for it could be considered by the Kansas Legislature during this session.
In other business, the committee said the full Board of Regents would vote next month on whether to establish four new degrees for the University.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said no additional faculty or money would be needed to start bachelor of arts degrees in art, dance and design or a major in Italian.
The sixth Anniversary of the Victorious ISLAMIC REVOLUTION in IRAN will be celebrated
Saturday, February 16, 1985 7:00-10:00 P.M.
Jayhawk Room, K.U. Union
Our speaker - Muhammad Al-Asi will talk about
THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION AFTER SIX YEARS
There will also be questions and answers, a movie and refreshments. M.S.O.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Center to celebrate suffragette's birth
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
Susan B. Anthony started helping women break free of societal boundaries that restrained them from achieving equality more than 100 years ago, when the women's movement was unpopular, hazardous and dangerous.
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Anthony, who was born 165 years ago today, was arrested during the 1872 presidential elections for trying to vote. But she continued to believe women had to attain equal rights and they could work to improve society.
Today the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center continues the struggle to help women break society's barriers.
It will celebrate Anthony's birthday anniversary with a reception at 2-4 p.m. today in 218 Strong Hall. The event will be held in bright lights and refreshments will be served.
BARBARA BALLARD, ASSOCIATE dean of student life and coordinator of the women's resource center, said yesterday that women coming out of a box had become the theme for the center. The center's insignia, which adorns its printed material, shows a woman's figure reaching beyond the boundaries of a box.
Anthony worked to help women come out of the box they had been pushed into by the roles they had to play in society. Ballard said,
"She opened up new ideas," Ballard said. "And our logo is a sign of becoming more of a person, more of a fulfilled person."
The center's purpose is to promote equality for women and to help battle discrimination, Baldard said. This goal reflects Anthony's philosophy.
WOMEN NEED TO become aware of discrimination in the working world and must learn how to cope with it and overcome it, she said.
The center tries to challenge women to strive to be the best they can be, Ballard said. It offers services to help women become more qualified, thus more equal, through career-choice counseling, assistance
in resume writing, job interview training and career planning.
"It's a struggle to prove yourself
and it's easier to prove yourself when
you have the experience."
Emily Taylor, dean of women at the University from 1956 to 1974 and founder of the center, wrote that the philosophy of the center "is to challenge the status quo of women and encourage all women to do so. In the process, we hope to sensitize increasing numbers of women and men to the political, educational, legal and social conditions in our society that depopulate them and reduce their achievement and reduce their participation as free and equal partners with men in all aspects of life."
TAYLOR, A STAUNCH women's activist, started changing things for women at the University in the late 1950s when she began issuing dormitory keys to women so they could come in whenever they chose.
As dean of women, Taylor said, her job might have been to try to keep her students in their place.
"But I try to tell them their place is wherever they choose." he has said.
Ballard said the center's primary focus was to help undergraduate women at the University of Kansas. But it is open to all other women on campus and to men who are interested in its resources.
The changing role of relationships between men and women has brought more men into the center, Ballard said. Men come in to discuss changing sex roles, talk about their lives, simply to research topics on women.
The shelves in the center's reading area also are stocked with more than 140 notebooks of newspaper and magazine articles.
The center provides a variety of literature and periodicals on topics of interest to women, including careers, health care, sexuality and politics.
The center offers a large variety of programs each semester, including programs on leadership and assertiveness training, auto mechanics, single parenting, relationships and sexual harassment.
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ROTC students battle to win in war games
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
War games and higher academic standards are two things students in the Navy ROTC will have to battle with in the coming years, a professor of naval science said yesterday.
U. S. Marine Col. Michael D. Wlye, the professor, said the purpose of the tougher requirements and the war games was to train the commissioned officers who were more about modern warfare.
Wyly said the war games, which began this semester, replaced the drill inspections that midshipmen had in weekly laboral perigios.
The war game program is unique to KU and, if successful, might be adopted nationwide, he said.
THE GAMES TAKE two forms, strategic and tactical. Wyly said.
He said the strategic exercises were developed so midshipmen could understand an entire war situation, instead of isolated incidents.
The midshipmen are given a set of facts which they study to decide what the best procedure would be, he said. They are forced to make rapid decisions which they must later justify.
Wyly said the most important part of the exercise was when the students had to defend their
decisions to the instructor and their classmates.
Bill Murroe, Lindfield, Mass, sophomore midshipman, said the questioning of the decisions was very detailed. He said he had difficulty justifying his decisions and didn't know how it easier to explain his rationale
WILY SAID THE purpose of forcing students to defend their decisions was not to intimidate them but to make them think before they acted.
Wyly said the purpose of the "Free Play" war game, the tactical exercise, was to expose midshipmen to "real war" in which situations were constantly changing.
STUDENTS ARE DIVIDED into three groups, red, blue and control. The red group "fights" the blue group, while the control group knows what each group is planning, he said.
The control group gives information to the red and blue groups based upon what the groups might know in a real war.
The red and blue groups plan their strategies according to the information they receive, but must change situations. Wylly said.
As of August 1984, midshipmen must maintain a grade point average equal to the average GPA of other students in their schools, and that percentage of midshipmen were only required to have a minimum 2.0 GPA.
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University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Page 8
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
John Leechiter KANISAN
Birds of a feather are said to flock together and these pigeons seem to agree as they perch themselves next to the old stone owl atop the Museum of Anthropology.
Holiday prompts labor of love
By BETH REITER
Staff Reporter
The day of red hearts, chocolate candy and red roses meant a hectic day for hall desk assistants.
Valentine's Day gifts swamped residence halls yesterday, transforming the lobbies into miniature flower shops.
The entrances of halls were filled with residents scrambling to get to their mailboxes. Residents hurriedly opened greeting cards and rushed to the desks to claim packages or flowers.
Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin halls received three to four times as much mail yesterday as they usually receive, Beverly Finger, GSP desk assistant and Rozel freshman, said yesterday.
USUALLY THE MAIL is placed in residents' boxes by 10 a.m., but yesterday it wasn't finished by noon, she said.
"It's kind of nerve-wracking, but it's neat to see how excites the girl when they get something." Finger said. "Sometimes they get
push, though, and don't want to wait.
She said all packages and flowers for GSP and Corbin were delivered to GSP because Corbin didn't have the storage space that GSP had.
GSP had two extra desk assistants working at each shift from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. yesterday, Finger said.
Flower shops also used extra workers to meet the Valentine's Day demand.
Stuart Harwood, a deliverer for University Floral, 2103 W. 28th Terr., said he and about five others had been hired just for yesterday's onslaught.
HE SAID HE had delivered 60 flowers and plants in the morning and would be delivering many more in the afternoon on campus and around Lawrence.
Despite the hectic pace, Harwood said he enjoyed delivering flowers.
"I personally send a lot of flowers," he said. "It's fun to watch people's reaction. Some reaction is disbelief; some is squalls of joy."
Jean Hawk, Gladstone, Mo., junior, reacted with disbelief when she received a package from her grandparents.
"I was very pleasantly surprised," Hawk said. "It makes my day, I also enjoy seeing other people get flowers, and I enjoy giving things."
freshman, received two bouquets, but she wasn't expecting them, she said.
"You kind of always hope for it," St. John said.
DENISE KNOX, LARNED freshman, said she was making heart-shaped sugar cookies topped with red sugar for her boyfriend. She said she and her boyfriend would exchange gifts after she made the cookies.
"I have no clue what he's getting me and my curiosity is about to kill me," Knox said.
She said she thought Valentine's Day was a rosy — not a depressing— time of year.
Suellen St. John, Golden, Colo.
"It's a special time in the year when everyone can show the one they love how much they appreciate them." Knox said.
Kate Barron, desk assistant at Oliver Hall and Lincoln, Neb. sophomore, said the hall had handled 10 times the usual number of packages, letters and flowers yesterday.
Most of the flowers were for women, she said, but just as many men received packages as women.
In spite of the heavier workload, Barron said she enjoyed working on Valentine's Day.
"It's fun having all these flowers on the desk," she said. "I feel like a florist. It's really fun seeing people get flowers, because it's fun to see their reaction."
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday amended proposals by a senate committee intended to increase participation at University Senate meetings.
SenEx amends participation proposals
The Senate comprises administrators and the Faculty and Student Senates, about 1,250. The Senate, which has been plagued with low standards of performance, student senators call for a meeting to discuss special University business.
SenEx amended proposals by the University Council Committee on Organization and Administration to increase participation in Senate meetings by lowering the quorum, the number of senators needed for a vote. The new proposals would lower the quorum from 20 to 10 percent, about 125 members of the total Senate.
All faculty are members of the Faculty Senate. The Student Senate is composed of 65 students.
SENEX ALSO PROPOSED
amending the number of senators
needed for a mail ballot. Currently,
only one third of the number of
senators who attend Senate meetings
can call for a mail ballot. Under the
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE WEEKLY MEETING of the Biology Club will be at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor an informal get-together, "TGIF," from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Snacks and refreshments will be served.
PRAXIS WILL HOLD a banquet at 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
A CHRISTIAN FILM, "The Thief in the Night," will be shown at 8 p.m. in Parrrot Athletic Center.
SUNDAY
THE LAWRENCE MENNONITE Fellowship will sponsor a screening of a film, "The Amish: A People of Preservation," at 7:30 p.m. at the Women's Museum, 1294 Oread Ave. Questions and discussion will follow the movie.
THE HUMAN SERVICES group will meet at 7 p.m. at the St.
Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631
Crescent Road.
SenEx proposals, a majority of senators would be needed.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
phone: 843-115
A mail ballot allows senators to vote on issues if they don't attend Senate meetings.
Decreasing the quorum and increasing the number of votes needed to call for a mail ballot are an attempt by SenEx to rectify the number of participation in Senate meetings, said Robert Friar, SenEx member.
The SenEx proposals will be sent back to the organization and administration committee to correct any inconsistencies between the new proposals and the University code. The code regulates University governance.
BETTY BANKS, SENEX secretary, said she thought the last time a Senate meeting had a quorum was in 1871 when senators met to discuss such campus problems as the burning of the Kansas Union.
Chris Coffelt, SenEx vice chairman and student senator, said most faculty members didn't know they belonged to the Senate.
"There are more than 90 percent of
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the faculty that don't even know they are members." she said.
At its meeting yesterday, SenEx also approved sending the job description for University ambassadors to solicit applications for the position.
The deadline for submitting an application is March 1.
Sandra Wick, executive secretary,
informed SenEx members that today is the deadline for nominations for Faculty Council elections. The Faculty Council is composed of elected faculty members.
Washoe Valley State University
She said only 10 candidates currently are in the race. If SenEx does not receive 16 more nominations by 5 p.m. today, the additional candidates will be nominated by SenEx.
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OPERATIONS RESEARCH ANALYSTS
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Salary: $25,000.00-$30,500.00 depending on qualifications
These positions are located in the Combined Arms Operations Research Activity which conducts analytic studies to provide advice on the probable effects of alternative solutions to combat operations problems. The work involves the application of various aspects of the mathematical techniques, and computer techniques to solve problems.
Applicants must possess a minimum of a bachelor's degree which included 24 semester hours of mathematics or math-related coursework plus 3 years of professional experience, graduate education, or equivalent combination directly related to operations research
Contact Jain Sifford, Civilian Personnel Office, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 913-684-5491, for more information concerning duties of the positions or qualifications requirements.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
*Summer Orientation Program*
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA: returning to Kd for Fall 1985
Term, Undergraduates and first year graduate
students may apply.
1985
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
Required Qualifications:
DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
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The Magic of Mexico.
The Owl Society
The Paradise Theatre 408 Armour Rd. North Kansas City, Mo.
Now accepting applications from sophomores tha minimum overall G.P.A.of 3.0
SUNDAY·FEBRUARY 24
2 SHOWS 1PM & 4PM
with Special Guests LAST KANSAS EXIT
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LIVE! IN CONCERT Stars of Tumbleweed Theater
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Applications and
Applications and information in Rm. 403 of Kansas Union
The Junior Class current transcript Honor Society due March 8 at 5 p.m.
Rm. 403 of Kansas Union
TICKETS $7.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
at Paradise Box Office or by mail before Feb.18 from Sea Lion Productions, inc. P.O. Box 32256 K.C. Mo 64111. (Add 50¢ handling per order) Make checks to: Sea Lion Productions. Specify show time. For information (816) 444-4558.
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
Monday, February 25th
Monday, March 4th
Monday. March 18th
Monday, March 25th
Monday, April 1st
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary. 106C Strong, during office hours posted.
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
New code to help mail ZIP
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Neither rain, sleet nor snow stops the mail from getting through. But failure to use a new ZIP code in the south part of Lawrence could delay mail by one day, said Jack Harris, Lawrence postmaster.
Harris said, "As far as we are concerned, it is in effect.
The new ZIP code area comprises the addresses south of and including E. 19th Street to Kasalo, and those south of and including W. 15 Street to Kasalo. It will also include rural routes 2, 5, and 6.
concerned, it's a hard one.
"We'll have to wait till it gets into the national directory. Once it's been given national publicity, we'll be encouraging everyone to use the 60046."
The University will keep its current ZIP code.
CHARLES HAGEN STATION manager at Jayhawk Station, 1519 W. 23rd St., said the office had been informing people of the new ZIP
Although the new ZIP code, 60646, was adopted last summer, it is not officially in circulation.
Hagen said, 'We can't change it overnight, but it's been promoted. The sooner people start using it the
sooner mailers will notice the change."
change Harris said the new ZIP code would allow the mail to be sorted more quickly. If the correct code were not used for the new area, mail could be delayed.
Harris said since the University opened, the city had had two ZIP codes, one for Lawrence, 66044, and one for the University of Kansas, 66045. He said the government decided to eliminate some ZIP code areas about 10 years ago, and 66045 vanished.
After 66045 was reinstated for the University, Harris said, he then began to seek approval for a new city ZIP code. He said Lawrence's growing population had prompted his decision.
BUT AFTER A few years the Lawrence post office realized how helpful the University ZIP code had been, Harris said, and he requested the ZIP code 60045 be reinstated. The main post office in Kansas City has the main post office in Kansas City.
Harris said the main post office in Kansas City, Mo., now sends mail to Lawrence's main post office, 645 Vermont St., the workers at the Lawrence office manually presorted the mail into different routes.
even quicker when nine-digit ZIP codes became commonly used
Harris said mail delivery would be
Harris said the new nine-digit ZIP code, which the government had been working on for several years, was created to make presorting mail even faster.
"WITH THE ADDITIONAL FOUR digits, it will allow everything to be carried by those carriers to be sorted in Kansas City, Mo." Harris said.
The city would have many different four-digit ZIP code endings, he said, maybe even a different one for each block.
yet, he said.
He said the delay in using the longer ZIP code gave people time "to give all nine digits to Aunt Mable."
He said the scanners also would sort mail in order within routes. Now carriers have to sort the mail for their routes.
Most business and industries now are using the nine digits, Harris said, because they can get a cheaper mail rate.
Because the government still is fine-tuning the nine-digit program, it is not managulatory to use the system yet, he said.
Harris said there would be several advantages once the new ZIP code and additional four-digit system were used regularly.
PHARMACISTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS & THE WALGREEN CO. Be A Part Of Our Growth
Be A Part Of Our Growth
With the introduction of Intercom, our state-of-the art computerized national pharmacy network, the opportunities for Pharmacists have expanded throughout our Corporation.
At the present time, we have over 1,000 stores nationwide and seek to expand throughout the upcoming years. If your career goals envision a company that believes in internal promotions and personal financial success while always keeping service and quality top priority . . . investigate what we have to offer.
Our starting salaries are excellent, benefits outstanding and our commitment to growth unmatched. Walgreens will be showing a movie presentation for graduating Pharmacists on Monday, February 25th, and will be holding interviews on Tuesday, February 26th. To arrange your personal interview at this time, please contact:
Dean's Office
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Walgreens
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University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Terrorism experts link KGB to plots
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The papal assassination attempt is a classic case of state-sponsored terrorism and the Soviet KGB almost certainly was behind it, a group of experts on terrorism said yesterday.
The group said terrorism sponsored by governments rivals arms control as the biggest international problem to be faced in the rest of the 20th century, and that the United States must to confront the Soviet union on it.
Members of the group also warned of a possible tie between the KGB, the Soviet intelligence agency, to the recent wave of apparently coordinated terrorist attacks across Europe.
Pope John Paul II was shot and wounded on May 13, 1981. Mehmet Al Agca, 23, was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in Rome in July 1981.
The conclusions were reported in a survey by 18 experts in terrorism or in specific aspects of the palpat plot. The group was led by former National Security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Robert Kupperman, a senior Georgetown University's center for Strategic and International Studies.
It also included former CIA Director Richard Helms and Max Kampelman, now President Reagan's chief arms control negotiator.
"This didn't happen by accident. This is a conspiracy," he said. "The only guess I have is that it's a Soviet satellite," noting several members of the terrorist groups were trained in East Germany.
Paul Henze, author of "The Plot to Kill the Pope," said he recently returned from Turkey where he learned that Agca was taken to Syria for training in 1978 "with a Turkish activist" and also visited the Bulgarian Embassy where he received money to support leftist causes.
Vietnamese threaten last rebel stronghold
By United Press International
ARANYAPRATHET Thaila
ARANYAPRATHET. Thailand — Vietnamese artillery pounded bands of Cambodian guerrilla clinging to their mountain headquarters. Friday as Hanoi's troops move from the east side of the stronghold.
Thai military intelligence sources said about 1,000 Vietnamese have been killed or wounded since the all-out assault on the communist Khmer Rouge began Tuesday. They estimated more than 200 of the rebels have died or were injured.
The sources said the Vietnamese were firmly in control of the east side of the Phnom Malai mountains, the Khmer Rouge's military headquarters and showcase of their resistance since 1981.
Vietnamese artillery gunners Friday morning blasted the remaining guerrillas, many of whom
have broken from the complex of encampments in the mountains and are fighting in small bands, the sources said.
With the tank-taked Vietnamese closing in from the east, they were expected to seize total control of the mountains very soon.
But the Khmer Rouge were reported to be holding firmly to Phum Thmei, their "capital" and nerve center between Phnom Malai and the Thai-Cambodian burden
Thai military sources said that Khmer Rouge base Khao Din, 21 miles south of Aranyapatrat, had moved to the Vietnamese onslaught.
Prince Norodom Shihanouk, head of the Cambodian government-in-exile that includes the communist Khmer Rouge, said Chinese leader Deng Xiao Ping had promised that China would intervene if the rebels' existence was threatened.
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valentine dance
presented by
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saturday, february 16/9pm–1/ballroom, kansas union/$3.00/beer sold
valentine dance
7th Annual
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BRAZILIAN
CARNAVAL
Holidome-Holiday Inn
Fri., Feb. 15
Come party with us!!
8 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Tickets: at SUA and
Spanish & Portuguese Dept.
$3 in advance
$4 at the door
BYOB, set-ups
available
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COSTUME CONTEST!!
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Portuguese Dept
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Brazil- Portugal Club
(RESCHEDULED)
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Friday, Feb. 15
3:30-5 p.m.
ST. STRONG MILK
SAC
9 417-2055
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Pine Room. Kansas Union
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---
THE MISER
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents Melissa's Classic Fare
Arranged and Adapted by John Wins
800 p.m. Feb 22, 23, 28 & March 1, 1985
Cotton Peper Theatre, Murphy Hall
Tickets on Sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All Seats Reserved
For Reservations, Call 917/864-3822
This Program is by the U. S. Department of the Interior
The Kirk Foundation of the University of Utah, sponsored
M. Rifalil
-HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS-
FREE Spinal Examination
Free Exam Does Not Include
BRADY CHIROPRACTIC 749-0130 CLINIC
Free Exam Does Not Include X-Rays or Treatment
1104 E. 23RD
Ph.: 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week For Appointment
Most Insurance Accepted as Full Payment.
DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1. Headaches
2. Neck pain
3. Back pain
4. Numbness or tingling in hands or fingers
5. Low back pain, hip pain
6. Shoulder pain
5. LOW BACK PAIN, MP
NICUS'85
Nigerian Culture Show
—The Nigerian Student Association invites you to join us for an evening of Cultural entertainment.
—A Buffet dinner, featuring a variety of Nigerian dishes, will be served.
Feb.16th
- at the Lutheran Chapel & Student Center
- 2104 W. 15th, Lawrence
- at 5:30 p.m.
Adults: $5
Children $3
—Tickets available at Student Senate Office, Office of Minority Affairs, International Club, Foreign Students Office, or
—Call 841-3231, (841-1822, 841-1132) for free delivery of tickets.
paid for by Student Activity fee
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S Pizza At Stephanie's
WHATA DEAL!
Pizza Mi STEPHANIES
Pizza At Stephanie's
841-8010
2214 Yale
3 FOR 1 SPECIAL
BUY ANY LARGE 3 ITEM PIZZA AND GET 2 OF EQUAL VALUE FREE!
(Pick Up or Dine In Orders Only)
You'll save time if you phone ahead Coupon Expires: March 4,1985 (one discount per pizza)
---
STEPHANIES
Pizza At Stephanie's 2214 Yale
841-8010
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Dole says Reagan will compromise on budget
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The White House believes Congress won't agree to drastic budget cuts in areas such as farm programs and student loans and is already planning to compromise. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said yesterday.
Dole, R-Kan, also said the White House included in its budget a plan to eliminate federal revenue sharing next fiscal year as a
"gimmick" to make the budget cuts total $50 billion.
Reagan's $973.7 billion budget,
even with drastic reductions in
domestic programs, is still $180
billion in the red and includes an
inflation-adjusted hike in military
spending of nearly 6 percent.
"I've seen a list in addition to the one that's officially up here (on Capitol Hill) in which the administration thinks they are not going to achieve what's in their budget," Dole said.
blank when it came to military spending. Dole has said repeatedly Congress would not accept Reagan's proposed hefty hike in Pentagon spending and predicted House passage would be closer to 3 percent.
However, Dole said the list was
Dole said Reagan's proposed cuts in student loans, limiting each student to a maximum of $4,000 or less. "One that's going to be modified."
Dole said White House officials were considering compromise on their recommended $16 billion in construction over the next three years.
cussing the White House working paper he said was shared with a few Senate Republican leaders.
"There are going to be savings in agriculture, but not to the extent of $16 billion." Dole said, dis-
He said it would be unfair to eliminate revenue sharing in the coming fiscal year, a savings of $14 billion because cities could not plan their own expenses, although he said the program would be gone in fiscal 1987.
Doctor glut may raise costs
NEW VORK - The predicted glut of physicians by 1990 could drive medical costs up at the expense of the quality of care, and some doctors will choose marketing over medical expertise, a Texas doctor said yesterday.
By United Press International
Some medical specialists, in order to maintain their income, will be tempted to do unnecessary opera-tion with Texas physician Byron J. Bailey.
He also wrote in an editorial in the Journal of the American Medical
Association that some specialists would expand their services and take over testing and medical procedures previously done by non-specialists
Bailey said in the editorial that learning marketing and business skills might supplant improving medical skills.
The Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee has predicted a 13 percent surplus of physicians by 1990.
"This will put down pressure on the physician's income," said Uwe Reinhardt, James Madison professor of economics at Princeton University.
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
PETER LANE
THE DRESSER
"The Dresser" gives two splendid actors, Tom Courtenay and Albert Finney, a chance to strut their stuff. Courtenay offers a perfectly polished performance. Subtle observation and marvelously controlled invention mark his work. Finney is a revelation.
—Richard Schickel,TIME MAGAZINE
3:30,7&9:30
$1.50
MIDNIGHT
Tommy
Tommy
Your senses will never be the same.
Your senses will never be the same.
"Tommy is a dazzling spectacle that demands and holds the interest. It stuns the senses in a swirl of color, energy and excitement."
$1.50
SUNDAY
2 p.m.
"ONE OF THE BEST FOREIGN FILMS OF THE YEAR! A lovely blend of comedy and pathos." ABC-TV
Franco Brusati's
BREAD and
CHOCOLATE
"DELICIOUS,
ABSOLUTELY
DELICIOUS!"
—CBS-TV
Starring Nino Manfredi and Anna Karina. A World Northal Film.
Woodruff Auditorium
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF THE
BLAAH FAMILY
ADVENTURES OF THE
AH
ILY
will stir
thing.
It seems that nothing will stir them from their sofa... Nothing, that is, except University Audio's phenomenal sale prices on Akai. Supplies are limited, so come in and buy it before someone else gets it first. You won't beat these prices anywhere, Come in today!
AKAJ
AKAI AA-R1S
ARM FM Receiver Speaker
ARM FM Receiver AM receiver with no more than 0.14 GB of storage and no more than 50 channels. Lightness Controls Aux Mute Mode Tuning FM Stereo LED Strip Turning FM Stereo LED Strip
Reg. Price $199.95
SALE
$12995
1 7 a0
AKAI AA-A25
AM FM Secure Receiver
AM FM Secure Receiver
20:30 w/ HDMI on 10:00 w/ HDMI on
Time Warner Cable, Lock
Theater, Time Warner Cable,
Time Warner Cable, Balance and
Volume Control, 15 Standard
Volume Control, 15 Standard
Sound, AUX Input, AM/FM
Stereo SPLR, AM/FM Speaker
Reg. Price $259.95 SALE
$149^95
AKAI
AKAI AA-A35
Fully Electronic Controlled AM FM Stereo Receiver
AAM FM Storage Recovery
AAM FM Storage Recovery
20 to 20,000 MB with no more
0.01%, THD, Quality Lounge,
Electronic Value Balance and
Electronic Value Balance Control
Volume Control 16 Satellite
Uplink Tuning 16 Tape Monitors
Uplink Tuning 16 Tape Monitors
Reg. Price $349.95
SALE
$22995
$229^95
AKAI
AKAI AA-A45
Full Electronical Controlled
65 Wash Phone RMS. RM1S with
from 20-30,000 Hz with ha-
nze from 10-40,000 Hz.
Lock Frequency. Synthesizer
Function Selectors. Function
Selectors. Directed Mic.
President Panel Mic.
MK CM: Markdown. Selector. Two
Mic. Tape Drawing Capability.
Capability. Tape Drawing
Silvers Cabinet Dock
Desk Type Compatibility-Dolly-
Type Compatibility-Dolly-
Mechanism. Pallet LED. Meal
Reg. Price $449.95 SALE
AKAI
AKAI HX-A1
$29995
10:28
Reg. Price $139.95
SALE
$7995
AKAI
AKA1
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
AKAI HX-A2
Lockdown back with
the new Alfa Romeo 159
Rho 2020 w/d Melo M3
Rho 2020 w/d Melo M3
Rho 2020 w/d Melo M3
Melo M3 LLOL Motor
Mechanism w/LLOL Motor
w/o Alfa Romeo engine
a BMW of a BMW
Reg. Price $159.95 SALE
CD-R
CD-RW
AKAI HX-1C
DC2 Design with Dodty® B/C HR System.
Bodily RC HC System, Feat touch Controls, Metal tape
Recording 12 Segment I & II DL Caster, CIX Impact Elec Jack
and DC2 Choice TPU Touch Telephone, Headphone Jack
Reg. Price $199.95
SALE
$129^95
AKA1
AKAI HX-3
Castellani Caseback Deck
Durable Pumiceboard Operation
Pumiceboard Mounting
Compensation and Tape Composition
and Tape Composition
Recording Lever Control
Recording Lever Control
Audio Level Controller
Reg. Price $229.95 SALE
$14995
AKA1 录音棚
AKAI GX-7
Computer Controlled Cassette Deck
Cassette Docket
Stereo Receiver, Stereo
Battery, Power Adapter
(X-FREE) Door Lock Double
Door Closure, Glass Closure,
Duck and Glass Mechanism,
Duck and Glass Mechanism,
Hands-free Speaker (HSA)
HS-A Auto Record Canon
Carrier, Auto Record Canon
Carrier, Electronic Digital Time
Tape Counter Malfunctions
(Time Counter Malfunctions)
Reg. Price $399.95
SALE
$29995
AKAI
AKAI
Reg. Price $249.95 SALE
Integrated Amplifier
Raised Power Output
40W, 80W, 120W
Zen Drive
Amplifier, DCS Semiconductor
Circuits, Display,
2 tape Monitors
3 tape Monitors
$14995
loving dog
AKAL
AKAI AT-S3
Reg. Price $199.95 SALE
$11995
AmD Fiber Starer Tuneer
AmdFiber Tuner, Sensor Turbo, FL
Frequency Display, 16
Audio Display, Auto
Manual Scan
Reg. Price $249.95 SALE
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University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Page 13
SPORTS
NEWS BRIEFS
Bowlers set for regionals
The men's and women's bowling teams
to compete in the regional championship.
Head coach Mike Fine said the men have to have plan of top three to advance in Marsh.
"The lane conditions at Rose Bowl East are conducive to our style of bowling," he said. "The amount of oil that they put down is the amount we put down on our practice lanes."
"We have been throwing well in practice and having similar land conditions will be useful."
Team captain Jim Mack, Tim DeMars,
John Kigore, Mike Bremman, Allen Kepler
The women will bowl at Wichita State University's Campus Activity Center. They will have to place in the top two to advance to sectionals
Moses testifies in his trial
"The women will have to bowl well to place because they haven't shown the consistency this year." Fine said.
LOS ANGELES — Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses, declaring he is innocent of sex charges, testified yesterday he was surprised when an undercover policewoman asked if he wanted "to have some fun."
"I had no intention of stopping." Moses said at his trial on a misdemeanor count of soliciting a prostitute, adding it was officer Susan Gonzales who approached his Mercedes-Benz and made an offer for sex.
Following his testimony, the defense presented several witnesses — including Olympic swimming gold medalist John Naber and rowing bronze medalist Anita DeFrantz — who testified to Moses' character
Moses 29, gave an account of last month's attack that directly conceived the police version.
The defense then rested its case, and the base was expected to begin its deliberation. The team was ready.
Moses faces up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine if he is convicted.
Prosecutors said Moses initiated the conversation in which he offered the policeman, working in a so-called force war, "$100 for two specific sex acts.
Moses testified he encountered Gonzales while driving to a Hollywood newsstand after leaving a party for the U.S. Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Council early the morning of Jan. 13.
He said Gonzales, who didn't look like a prostitute, came over to the passenger side of his car while he waited at a red light, told him to roll down his window and
She said, " 'Hi, how are you?' Moses recalled.
Moses said he was surprised when she struck up conversation but talked to her because "people come up to me all the time and want to talk to me."
"She said 'What have you been doing?' Do you want to have some fun, and then mentioned three acts of sex ... and asked how much money you have呢?" Moses said.
"I said $100 — but had no intention of living with her. I was very surprised. I hung up."
Gonzales testified Wednesday that Moses initiated their conversation and offered $100 for two specific sex acts. Three other police officers testified for the prosecution and corroborated Gonzales' account.
Moses said the woman told him to make a right turn at the corner but he drove off in another direction. Moses was arrested by police a few blocks away and later charged with soliciting an act of prostitution.
Testimony revealed Gonzales was wearing a microphone on her purse strap, which broadcast the conversation to a house where officers had set up a command post for the vice sweep. The conversation was not tape-recorded.
Gonzales testified she told Moses that he wanted to have sex with her, he should drive around the corner and stop his car. She said that he took off in another direction, but he was argued, demonstrates he was not serious about wanting to have sex with her.
Chess champion may default
MOSCOW — World champion chess master Anatoly Karpov is "worn out" and may be unable to continue his record, 5-month-long title defense against challenger Gary Kasparov. Soviet sources said yesterday.
The grueling battle was thrown into hurrow Wednesday when officials declared an unprecedented timeout and postponed the 9th game. Karpov leads two straight matches to three but Kasparov has won two straight matches. There have been 40 draws.
Both men have exhibited signs of strain since the series began Sept 9 but the youngest man to vie for the world title, has shown the effects of the pressure the least.
Under present rules, the match will continue until one of the two wins six games, unless one of the players had a win. but sources said world chess officials were considering proposals that would put a time limit on the match and on future matches.
International Chess Federation President Florencio Campomanes unexpectedly flew into Moscow Wednesday and intervened in the play, calling a time out. He cited "special reasons" but did not elaborate.
Compiled from Konan staff and United Press International reports.
Men hope to bounce back against Cyclones
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Bouncing back after a loss is something that Kansas has not had to do many times this season.
But the Jayhawks have done it before and they hope to do it again at 1:10 p.m. tomorrow in Ames against Iowa State. The game will be televised on channels 27 and 62.
KANSAS, WHICH HAD its five-game winning streak snapped Tuesday, has lost five games this season but has not yet lost two in a row. The last time KU lost before Tuesday was against Michigan and the second in a 18-point victory over Kansas State in Manhattan.
Head coach Larry Brown said he didn't know how his team would react tomorrow.
Those things are: blocking out on rebounds, rebounding better, making the extra pass, cutting down turnovers and improving shooting. On Monday, KU had trouble doing all of those things.
"Losing doesn't help." Brown said, "our team to be an engineer to perform."
Brown said the Jayhawks had to do the things he had talked about all season.
AGAINST MISSOURI, KANSAS had 18 turnovers and also had trouble getting the ball inside to Greg Dreiling and Danny Manning, who combined for a total of 19 points. KU also shot under 50 percent for only the fifth time this season.
But Iowa State is also having its share of problems.
The Cyclones are coming off of their worst defeat in Big Eight action this season. Oklahoma defeated Iowa State 1047-6 and it was the third consecutive loss for ISU.
Cyclone head coach Johnny Orr said he was not disappointed with the first two losses but he said his team did not do anything right in the loss to the Sooners.
"I am very disappointed with the way we provided the kids to play at home should make it a little better.
The Jayhawks have won seven of 13 games played in Hilton Coliseum but lost in Ames
IN THE FIRST Big Eight game for both teams this season, Kansas defeated Iowa State 76-12 in Allen Field House. Manning was the leading scorer for KU with 22 points.
The Cyclones were led by Barry Stevens, who also scored 22 points. Going into tomorrison's game, Stevens needs only eight points to reach 2,000 career points.
If he reaches that level, he will be only the third player in Big Eight history to do that. The other two are Mike Evans of Kansas
State and Wavman Tisdale of Oklahoma
Before the last meeting, Brown said that there was more to stopping Iowa State than stopping Stevens and yesterday Brown said he was well prepared with the way his team is going to play.
"I expect them to be ready to play," Brown said. "We have to do the things we didn't do against Missouri."
Towa State has lost only three balligames at home and seven of its nine losses have come from Towson.
Orr said he didn't expect to make an changes in his starting line-up of Stevens, who has two points a game, Jeff Hornacek, 12.4, Jeff Jenkins, 16.6, Sam Hill 10.4 and Gary Thomas, 6.6.
Kansas is not expected to make any changes in its starting line-up of Ron Kellogg, Danny Manning, Greg Dreiling, Cedric Hunter and Calvin Thompson.
INTERCITY
Ann O'Connor: KU pentathlete, stands with the tools of her trade.
Women to try to get back on winning track at ISU
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
"It was obvious that our intensity wasn't a high at Missouri as it was the last five games." Washington said. "There are always games where you have a drop-off in intensity. It's unfortunate that it had to happen in Columbia.
"We'll go to Ames, Iowa, and we're going to play much more aggressive defense."
The KU women's basketball team will try to get back on track when it meets Iowa State tomorrow in Ames.
THE LOSS AT Missouri brought the Jayhawks down emotionally, but won't necessarily hurt their chances against Iowa coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
The last time the teams played was the Big Eight conference opener on Jan. 16 when KU
KU is now 6-3 in the conference and 15-7
in Iowa is 1-8 in the conference and
10-12 in Iowa.
Kansas' five-game winning streak was broken Wednesday when the Jayhawks felt 74-62 in Columbia. The loss also dropped KU to fourth, four-way tie for first place in the Big Eight.
Outdoor play on the agenda for tennis team in Oklahoma
Even jumper surprised with six-foot clearance
"I CAN only permit them to dwell on the loss for a few minutes," Washington said. He is preparing for Iowa State. We're very confident that our team will have a very intense intensity we'll have a good chance to win."
whipped the Cyclones 85-66 at Allen Field House.
Washington expects her young team to bounce back well from the loss to Missouri.
The women's tennis team has been playing on indoor courts all of the spring season. But tomorrow, the Jayhawks are scheduled to play on outdoor courts.
KU will try to exploit the height advantage it holds over Iowa State. Washington said.
"We were a little conservative on offense," he said, to be more aggressive against Iowa State.
The Jayhawks lacked aggressiveness against Missouri. Washington said
"We fell that we still have a chance," she said. There are a lot of tough games left for every team. We still have a chance. I don't think winner will be decided until the very end.
After the loss, KU is still very much in the race for the conference title. Washington sat
it nows over Iowa State, Washington said.
"We will definitely work very hard to
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Probable starters for the Jayhawks are Kelly Jennings and Vickie Adkins at forwards, Philicia Allen at center, and Mary Myers and Shroeder Stoecker at guards.
THE MATCH AGAINST Oklahoma City starts at 7 p.m. Tomorrow, the Jayhawks are scheduled to take on Oral Roberts at noon and Jayhawks defeated Oral Roberts in the fall 8-1.
Less than a year ago, KU's Ann O'Connor would have never believed she'd be the third-ranked high jumper in the nation. In 2016, she thought she'd be at the University of Kansas.
The women will face Oklahoma City tonight in a dual match on indoor courts. Tomorrow they will travel to Tulsa to face university in a match scheduled for outdoors.
"I always considered K-State, that's where my parents went to school," O'Connor said yesterday. "I never really even considered track or college sports at all."
Sports Writer
3 singles position, has the flu and will not make the trip, forcing Perelman to shift his lineup.
Tracy Treps will be playing No.1 singles and Barbara Inman will be playing No.2 singles. Laura Runnels, Christine Parr, Jill Holmes, Ola Hollen complete the rest of the singles ladder
But O'Connor changed her mind, decided to come to KU, and her 6-foot jump earlier this season ranks as the third-best in the United States this year.
"I think it's different, for sure, but it will be good exposure for our kids." Perelman said.
O'Connor's jump broke the school record and qualifies her for the NCAA national championships March 8 and 9 in Syracuse, N.Y.
Cindy Bregin, who usually plays in the No.
Parr and Inman will play No. 1 doubles.
Ramels and Bole will play No. 2 and
Roberts will play No. 3.
The women practice, Perelman said, on ' the average of two of three hours a day and lift weights three times a week plus conditioning.
"I JUST FOUND out about it Tuesday," she said of the ranking. "I sure don't consider myself the third-best in the country."
emma coach Scott Pere尔曼 said that his buggies need to adjust to the different conditions.
"We'll just have to wait and see," she said of the man. "I probably be overwhelmed by everything they put in."
"we're doing better," Perelman said. "it's a process that doesn't happen overnight."
Perleman said the amount of practice time depends on how well the team is doing
But if O'Connor lacks any confidence in her chances, assistant coach Cliff Rovetto
"If she jumps the way she's capable"
Rovetto said, "she'll be an All-American
"It's hard for her to begin thinking of herself as a 6-foot jumper when just a few months ago she was a 5-6 or 5-7 jumper, Rovello said."
O'CONNOR HAS COME a long way in one year. The Salina native finished second in the high jump at the state track meet last season, and was named state team captain. A senior year at Sacred Heart High School.
O'Connor, who stands a little over 6 feet, was recruited by several junior colleges for her skills on the basketball court. So she played in the school so as she was by the KU track scholarships.
After graduation, KU was the only majo school that came calling, and O'Connor decided late in the summer to come to Lawrence.
"IT'S A MYSTERY to me," he said of the lack of attention O'Connor received for her efforts on the track. "When I saw her at the gym, she was just hanging up to the bar and was still getting, very high."
"It's so funny," she said. "Everybody at home asks me how basketball's going. "I say I'm not out for basketball, I'm out for track."
Rovelo said he was convinced of O'Connor's ability when he saw her jump at the state championship meet in Wichita.
"She's made a lot of progress since then, but she's still got a tremendous amount of room for improvement." Rovello said. "She hasn't even scratched the surface yet."
As a pentathlete, O'Connor must train for five separate events.
"I really like it," she said of the multi-event. "If I had to come out here and just train for the high jump, it would get kind of monotonous."
In addition to O'Connor, Rovetto noted the success of Jaci Tyma and Rose Wadman, also KU pentathletes, in the high jump this season.
Rovello said he thought O'Connor could challenge the NCAA high jump record of 6
"THE REASON THEY'RE jumping so well is the varied training," he said. "There's so much carry-over between the events. They complement each other."
"She can go at least another 4 or 5 inches," he said.
O'Connor will compete with several of her teammates in an all-comers meet tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The meet begins at 10 a.m.
Lockwood leaving coaching not the University of Kansas
The walls of the small, cluttered office are covered with posters of people whose own dreams have come true at one time or another. A chalk board that nearly covers an entire wall is covered with names and phone numbers. The desk is piled high with papers. Memorabilia of the bygone days of KU gymnastics are all about and a cart filled with volleyballs occupies about half of the useable space.
On the second floor of Robinson Center, in a small office across from the ballet practice room, there is a fairy tale, a dream that has come true at the University of Kansas.
The music from the ballet room fills the office and the fairy tale is set to proper music. The door is closed but that won't keep out the music of this fairy tale.
THE FAIRY TALE is about a man who grew up in Lawrence, hunting in the fields that are now occupied by the buildings of his profession. The man reached his goal of
PETER M. BROWN
being a varsity athlete at KU in the late 1950s. He was a varsity member of the gymnastics team for four years, acting as a player coach. In volleyball, he was an All-American.
CHRIS LAZZARINO
Associate Sports Editor
The man is Bob Lockwood, now the outgoing volleyball coach and still the biggest fan the University will ever have.
His team was one of the youngest that represented KU this past fall. There were nine freshmen, three sophomores and two seniors. And although he is leaving KU volleyball, he has all of the hope in the world for it.
"KU is such a great place," Lockwood said yesterday, "that once you can kids here
THIS FRESHMAN CLASS was the first that Lockwood was able to recruit by bringing them to the campus, rather than relying on letters and phone calls. The number of scholarships available to the volleyball team are approaching the level of the current class, bringing to Lockwood, KU volleyball now has the opportunity to improve, significantly.
"There are not many institutions that can really offer a total package like we can offer here. We are really fortunate that way. We are selling a great product."
and show them what you have and what your plans are, they are going to come here.
So the question arises as to why Lockwood would want to leave the program at this time, when things look so bright for his program. Well, the answer is that volleyball is not the most important part of his life, not even as far as the University is concerned. What is important for Lockwood is his teaching, which was limited to part-time by volleyball.
"THIS NOW BECOMES a full-time job and to do justice to both programs, I personally felt like something had to change," Lockwood said. "And since one of my big ambitions here has been to be a teacher, and I think I have good success as a teacher. I was not ready to give that portion of my life up."
Contributions Lockwood has made to the University since his days as a varsity athlete in two sports are numerous. He has coached gymnastics, tennis, wrestling and volleyball. He is also involved in a varsity sport and the creation of wrestling are directly attributable to Lockwood.
He has also served as the sponsor of the water ski club, been head of intramurals and has been the manager of the municipal pool since its opening.
WHEN THE CITY needed a coach for a gymnastics class for kids this spring, they called on Lockwood and he accepted. On top of all of that, he is going to be getting back into competitive volleyball as a player with 612 college coaches, one of the top teams in the nation. Add to that, he's having at his 267-acre farm north of Lawrence and the picture begins to be complete.
"For me, it was like a fairy tale story," Lockwood said. "It was something you just dreamed was going to happen. I am sure there are a lot of people associated with the university who are really proud of that and really feel the warmth toward the University as I do."
The story of the dean of KU coaching seems to have only started a new chapter. Lockwood has seen seven athletic directors come and go and he has been coaching here longer than any current coach. No person has ever varsity sports at KU, other than Lockwood.
His contributions should not be measured by the win-loss record of the past season. He is the most important University and, most importantly, the student of the University of Kansas can be no greater.
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
Page 14
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1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
Words 1-1ay 2.60 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 5.20 8.05
For every 5 words add: 25c 45c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Munday    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
Classified Display ... $4.20
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reeves allowed in these displays. All other sizes require no overtrains at classical display axes.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication.
- Above rate based on advertisement.
- display advertisements.
• Classified ads advert do not count towards monthly earned奖金.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline dates are in ADJUST. ADDITIONS
- Cleared Gmail has no due not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisement.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one is correct insertion of any advertisement.
in advance pay in advance until credit has been established Tearsheets are not provided for classified or
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Blind box ads — please add a $2 service charge *
* Check must accompany all classified ads mailed
- correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-KIDS Parents Newsletter is available now at the Student Assistance Center in 121 Strong Hall. Stop by to pick up a copy.
ROCK CHALK REVUE Black Tie and Tales Feb. 14, 15 & 16 Tickets available at SUA Office, Kansas Union Mister Guy
Ticket prices $3. $4 & $6
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Rek or at聘ing.com. BASE 842-705-6171 or www.berkeley.edu/~rerek. THE YEAR March 3, 1985 at the Lawrence Community Building. Holding a graduation at 8:00 competition at the Lawrence Community Building.
SPRING BREAK HURRY! South Padre and Steamboat are sold out but there's still a little space at Dawson Bay. You can book a $100 flight for $95 or Carriage $79. DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER - CALL SUNSHAE TODAY'S TOTOR TOLL FREE 1-800-322-4111 (www.sunshae.com) or travel agency. HURRY!
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENIENCE
on your instruction, Monday. February 18, 25,
and March 4, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee $15.
Handwriting on the back of the book.
StrongII筋 II. Class size限制 11+
KU vs.
IOWA
STATE
Broadcast
Saturday 12:45
KU.ZR
106
Interested in learning English in return for teaching French, Sylvie Bencioh. 843-8090
SYSTEM Located across Iowa
Featuring a variety of
fashioned hamburgers. Come over today.
KU STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN - GET
HAMBURG STUDENTS FROM 16.4 p.m. South Park Conservation Center, Bring your family and some food to share For more details, contact the Student Assistance
2 FOR 1 SALE
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
THE FAR SIDE
2 Can Exercise or Tan For the Price of 1
FINAL DAYS
Offer expires 2/15/85
- 6 Suntanning Lounges
- Morning, Afternoon, &
- 6 Suntanning Lounges
* Aerobic Classes
Evening classes—Daily
· Tanning membership not required
Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- Cable TV/Movie rental
Private or coed
Year Membership Only
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop, Thursday February 21, 7:9 p.m. in room 308 of Strong Hall. FREELY PRESENTed by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 844-8644
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog - 15,278
touch) Rush $2.00 RESEARCH. 11322 Idahoe, MB,
MB, Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477 8236
"Aw, c'mon, you guys—the cat's away and everyone's so dead serious."
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month Curtis Mathes 147 W. 23rd 842.5751 Mon - Sat 9:30-9:00 Sun : 1:55
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
2-15
Is the Universe Shrinking?
SOCIAL ANARCHY IN RODENDEY
By GARY LARSON
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Machaels 1447 W, 23rd B42-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30 -
Sun. 1-5
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1009 Mass Street
843-816-8169. Since 1949. In come and in see our specials.
WHAT? ! WHAT'S
THAT? ! WHAT ARE
YOU DOING ? YOU
DO NOW I WON
I NOT! ! TALK
TO ME ! SAY
SOMETHING!
STOP IT !!! YOU'RE
MIMICKING ME ! WHY
DO YOU ALL PREY ON
SOCIETY ? ANY
COUNSELOR? NECESSARY
NORMAL JOB ?!
ANSWER ME !
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY
SKILLS PROGRAM
(RESCHEDULED):
BLOOM COUNTY
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Friday, Feb. 15, 3:30 - 5 p.m.
Pine Road, Kansas UNION. FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Shemahors auction center will have auctions every Thursday at 7pm consignments taken Wednesday at 6pm and Thursday 10am-5pm and any salable item acceptance 841-8067.
CHRONICLES OF WAR
Steamboat
Up & Under Road Trip: KC Comets Feb. 10th. #15 includes tacos, game ticket, bus transportation, and free beer. Make your reservation now.
410-0012
DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY!!!
Ski the best in Colorado!
March 9-15, 1985 (Spring Break)
Still more space available for info. Student Union Activities 684-341
IP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a unique atmosphere. Located across the river above Johnny's Tavern.
The Etc. Shop
Fun in the Sun!!! Now booking trips to Padre starting at 8:19 | Daytona too! Call Peter at 749-1186 for info
New Solid Black Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Outstanding
DANCE TO THE BLUE RIDEN BAND Friday, Feb. 17 at the Opera House, Sponsored by Community Mercellan, Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery
732 Mass. 843-0611
ENTERTAINMENT
LET
LAWRENCE
DANCE
FEBRUARY 15
舞
FEBRUARY 15
8PM $4
LAWRENCE OPERA
6TH & MASS. HOUSE LAWRENCE
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
TAKE II. the Iottest EXPERIENCED Band is now booking new parties for this semester and will be appearing at THE LORDS TIME will rock your party We play Stones, Teepee Cream, blues, originals
SPONSORED BY THE COMMUNITY MERCANTILE
BACH
HANDEL
SCARLATTI
Plymouth Congregational Church Lawrence, Kansas 925 Vermont
Lawrence Chamber Players Leon Burke III, Conductor
Tricentennial Celebration
Sun., Feb. 17, 1985
3:30 p.m.
society for Citizen Music, this concert is funded in part by the Kansai Arts Agency, the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency
Rusty's IGA stores Admission $7.00
The Treble Clet At door $7.50
The Bay Leaf Students $5.50
Sponsored by the Lawrence Society for Chamber Music, this
IGOR KIPNIS Harpsichordist
by Berke Breathed
OVER THEN
DON'T!
JUST. JUST
LEAVE ME
IN PEACE!
HOW BOUT
A BUCK?
You've read about the *Hottest* or most *Experienced* bands around, now why not listen to the Best. The PEDESTRIANS are now booking 8419 or 4761 or 467.
...THAT'S WHEN I
WHACKED HIM WITH
THE OLIVE-LOAF.
1 tbrm apt. available at north in SouthFiesta Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $235, furnished $235, water and cable伞 drapes, drape room, and water to May 31. Call 692-4810 after i p.m.
FOR RENT
Tarrantville townhouse, A / c, o, -,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1733 sq. ft.
3 bedroom apt. across street from shopping, near campus $300 plus utilities. 2 bedroom apt. in fourplex. 500 plus utilities. 2 bedroom apt. in fourplex. 8 bedroom apt. utility hook up, garage on Heatherwood Drive, Available Feb. 20. Real Estate, 1711 Mass. 843-1601 or 843-1322
Jayhawker Towers
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors
- 10-Month Leases
- 4L Utilities Rd.
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
ANNOUNCEMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Regency Place Apartement, 364 Lexington Avenue with disposal BW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main office, behind Smith Hall and Alumna Center. This one won't hit you.
Appletboro Apartments. Close to snapsu. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate student. Please call 843-8220 for more information.
Beautiful 1 year old duples, 2 bedrooms, all new appliances, quiet neighbor 815, $479.71
3 bedrooms, quiet neighbor 815, $479.71
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for you? DON'T MISS OUT! Please come see us to the building and meet our facilities. Pincerice, call 789-2022, ask for Julia. For Rent, 2 bedroom towhomeon, on has route, 1/2 bath, from May 31st, option to continue. Call 789-2022, message or Medwellrock office: 842-420
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kamaas River. Water & electricity paid with affidavit. Fully furnished. EXPENDS furnished room 680 monthly plus utility, 1290 Males. Only mails 641-4928 use.
immobile Occupancy 2 bathrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 bedrooms, 1 kitchen, 1 garage at HWB Horace Place $46 per month
TRAILRIDGE
0.00.00.00
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Studio & 1 Bdm.
Studio: Large, cheerful, ample
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
Laundry bldg. on premises KU bus route
843-7333
Nice House 4 bedrooms, near KU at 941 Mio Hardwood floors, labs of water, efficient hydrant heat system, insulated and storm winte
available March 1 726-066, evenings.
Now leasing 1.2, and 3 dkm. aphs, houses and duplexes, ready for immediate occupancy and bus line. For further information call Kaw Valley management. 414-6080.
AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bdmr apartments Gas heat and water paid. Close to KU and on bus route. Call 841 608-898
Must Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Sublease 1 bdrm. apt. 1203 Oread, 1 blk from campus.
$22 monthly all utilities paid plus one $10
electric bill, parking lot. 843-3630 or 749-6985
atmosphere for next year?
Don't miss out. Please see us
today. (Close to campus, shopping
& laundry facilities).
Pinecrest
749-2022
Do you need a nice quiet
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apta near the Union, Util. paid, parking Phone 424-4185
Almost New IBM PCJr complete with color monitor 128K memory, dust cover, dust keyboard, one drive, cartridge basic and other calls. Call 832-1849 three. Ask for Jask.
BM Selectric I Typewriter For Sale: Call 42-6562
fuge L", "L" shaped steel disk in good shape with oak drawers and fishcans woodgrain top. Also complete 20 gal. aquarium setup. Call 841-3292 or a message at 749-2364.
Adom 200 Watt Amp, Halfer Pre-Amp, and Adom Digital Tuner. Will sell separately or make fantastic price together. Call Rick at 841-1399 or 841-1073.
For Sale: Apple Hc. 2 Disk Drives, green monitor.
Scrieve printer. Appleworks. LOTS of books and
software. $700 (842, 721). Mike.
S-100 BUS Computer 1600.00 ADDS terminal, *8*
DDDs USB, 2884 CPU Power Supply Plus
software. 843-458 after 5 p.m.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music at. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hammis.
TICKET. KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20 $250. Leave message 843-4944.
Antique upright piano in good condition, recently tuned, Mission Oak style box £250 abo. 841-688 or 841-761
Unique Occasion: Alpaca pure wool sweaters,
pure cotton shirts, handmade straw bags All
new, Sat.-Sun. 9-4, 1510 Kentucky, F.
1601 W. 23rd, 842-0755.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthones, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7
days a week. 10-6 811 New Hampshire.
We're offering 10% off our Futton mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 841-9443
Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Make sense to them in the Asst. Student for Class 2016. Ask them about Western Civilization Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, Jayhawk书库, and
Vivitar Series One's for Minolta, 185mm f2.3,
200mm f3.1 in mint condition with boxes, $90 each.
873-2277 (Topera) at 5:30 p.m.
Basketball Tickets Oklahoma, KState, Missouri,
student tickets. For details call 794-3225
FOR SALE
1949 Ford Capri, 86,000 Good condition: Am/Fm
库费: $900, 749-1058.
1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars are too many. $600 or best offer. 941.3322 after 5 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Furniture, clothing, potential contumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
see to appreciate. Best offer. 842-2625.
'74 Volvo 164E, auto', 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition $2250
842-7900 after 3 p.m.
78 Malo Chevy, 6轮, PC/PB/WP/AC 2, ware,
good, mile condition, B4 6344-8368 or 7419-1313.
81 Honda Wag, 150cc, 5 speed, 5500 ml, starte-
rless, good condition and looks green.
Call 499-7419, or 849-3380.
Giligan is selling the stumblebike Sleek white trent TRI, excellent condition. A驾到 to drive miles. Fast becoming a classic. Call 749-1586 or load your email at 843-7717. Offers over $250.
DOST. jacket and key Feb. 8th at Lawrence
LOST庙 If house found叫 Fq. 4104. REWARD
Hospital incubator. New with math, stats,
and clinical hair Pac. Substance Redward
8422.371; Jilian
Lost: Keys in brown Pierre Cardin holder. Lost at bus step in front of Learned. Please return:
864-6205
HELP WANTED
Airlines Hiring, $14.800.00; Stewardess, Reservations! Worldwide! Call for Guide. Directory Newsletter, 1: 916) 944-444 uxkasamr
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus
Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Camp夏. P.O. Box 711,
Boulder, CO 8030. 903-1422-4557
1-910-344-8444 danielcube
Day Care needs part-time cook Tues. and Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 843-4147
Do You Want a Future? *Be* a distributor for one of the fastest growing companies in the health and nutrition field above averra commission, with power for potential. For more information call 842-8016.
Embig money this summer in your home town.
Work with me to help you manage your manager trainees. Put a cutting edge on your resume. Positions are being filled now so act to save your business. Call or call person to person collection Placement Office or call person to person collection
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288.
Help Wanted  Drive for fun and profit  Pyramid Pizza is now accepting applications for drivers. Sharp individuals who enjoy doing a good job. Apply in person after 3:00 p.m.
Johnson County Park and Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job opportunities. Applications can be submitted to the University Placement Center, 223 Carruthers Hole. Hall Application deadline is May 15.
OVERSEAS JOURS, Summer yr. round Europe.
S.A. Amerir Australia. All faids $900-2000
mightseeing Free info. Write LLC, P.O. Box
52 K-15, Delaware Del Mar CA 92532.
Summer Jobe! National Park Co's 21 Parks
9.00 plus openings. information cost $5.00
Park Report: Mission Mn. Co 651 2nd Ave, WN,
Kalspell, MT. 39901
WORK-STUDY HELP WANTED Library Circulation Clerk needed includes typing, filtration of resumes and study eligibility, ability to work in time blocks at least a two hour day at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students must have speed of at least 35 words per minute. Preference is given. Ability to work independently, some familiarity with languages (preferably western Europe) and computer skills. Deadline: Friday, Feb. 15. Contact: Shelia Kortleuk Interlibrary Services, 2nd floor, Waterloo University of Kansas in an EEO/A employer.
Wanted: Summer lifeguards holding Red Cross Senior Lifesaving Water Safety Certificates. Apply to C.J. TAYLOR, 2120 Harper, Lawrence, 66046.
Deadline: Feb. 28. Resumes or Vitas.
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30-4:30 and late night from 8:00-9:00 p.m.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 22rd
Street.
PERSONAL
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female applicants for: Retail Sales, Food Service and other job duties in a resort location located in Excelsior Park, Col. For further information write: National Park Village North, Mark Schiffler, 740 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins, CO.
2006 STERMATITE: PRE VALENTINE'S DAY SPECULATION PROFITABLE. ACRES HIGH NOTHING WILD, KINGS AND QUEENS TO FLUSH OUT NY CONNECTCITY YANKEE
BUSINESS PERS
SWF co-ed desires to meet male 19-30 for fun and excitement! Send info about you and your interns PO Box 385, Lawrence, 60046.
Mom & Dad (Boy & Joanne Hurt!), Happy Valentine's Day (one day later!) I have never thanked for the special gift of my college education. Thank you for the gift of love, Love, Trac!
FREE FREE FREE FREE Free Free distortion pedal with electric guitar. Free symbols with drum sets. Free $35 Walkman for purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free les Paul case with acoustic guitar. Free P.Aurchase. Will not be undersized. Hays House of Music. 94 Massachusetts 842-3182.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced abortion abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured; crested
area; call for appointment.
913-245-1400
383-2456
Christian Family Services
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect.
Pregnant?
$100 we will read your favorite story, give you
%
3 an hour lane rental
3
Don't pay by the person,
pay by the hour—
unlimited bowlers!
Weekend Special
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWI
Level 1
Cnll0842644
Inflation Fighter E 8.7 Thw. Winter Clearance Sale
80% off coats, sweaters, dresses, shirts, men's
suits, ties, tuxedo, and vintage 12:50-3 M-F:
16:30-5 SAT
Classified Heading
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
1
Write ad here
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4;2
1 Day $2.60
2-3 Days $3.15
4-5 Days $3.75
10 Days or 2 Weeks
For every 8 words added 254 $50 754 $1.05
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
---
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-3190.
West Coast
Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./3 p.m. Quail's Hill 911 New Hampshire.
iVCF
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship TONIGHT
"To Wed or Not to Wed"
by
Rodger Buskirk, IVCF staff,
Wichita
6:30-8 p.m. Burge Union
Conference Room
Valentine's Dance
9:12-30 Kansas Union Kansas Room
$2 per couple, $1 single
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swell Studio, 749-1611.
WK POPPER
Mon-Sat, 12-10 p.m.
Sun 3-8 p.m.
749-0202
ck East of 9th & Mass
APR. 27 MCAT
APR. 27
MCAT
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
CLASSES STARTING IN LATE FEBRUARY
Stanley H. Kaplan
In New York, NY. Located in Kuala Lumpur Education Centre Ltd
TEST PREMATION SCHOOL'S USES Since 1988
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
(913) 341-1220
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
sweaters and hoodies for any event? J & M Favors offers the best quality & prices available on imprinted specialities plus our branded apparel. Our latest arrivals. 202C W C10 (Beige Gilden)
ICHABODS
M-F
2 for 1
7-8 p.m.
25¢
draws
every
Saturday
$1 cover 7-11p.m.
Show us your academic dismissal —no cover Good luck Z-9 KU students
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
t-shirts, jerseys and capis. *Art art by Swell*
1749 1611
**Unlimited Materials**
ng Messages. $20, 841-1874 or 843-1209
Futons
Local Customs
Traditional Japanese Motifs
Blue Heron Futons
Blue Heron Futons
25
Blue Helion Futons
(011) 394-6444
Fulton Turman
Sauce Summer Golden Turman
Mon., Feb. 18, 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Everyone is invited to attend.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Mardi Gras attire including
Hammond brides from New Orleans, johnson brothel
Stone, Some commercial place
814-2351 918% Mass
Black Student Union Meeting
-paid for by student activity fee
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info. 749-3649.
All you can eat
湖北
A Touch of Country
CLEARANCE SALE!
10-40% OFF
selected items
Tues. Sat. 10.5 - 7:30 Maua 003-1166
MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9032.
Need 2 Tickets OU/KU game. Diego 843-6455.
$5.25
Why will it milders? If you need help on your Math course, drop a note to Tutor: C/O D3A 1. W2d St. Lawrence, Ks. 60446 with your name and phone
SERVICES OFFERED
BIRTHRIGHT - Free F pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of career, cancer, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by I CHING master-Peter Chan. Call 841-9657.
DISSERTATION THESIS CONSULTATION
Organization, editing, statistical analysis for all social sciences. BA, M.A. PhD student, best refs to KU and WSU. M497 7346 354
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
Professional Housecleaning Weekly or biweekly, reasonable rates, excellent services. Please call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-906. Prompt contraction and abortion services in Atlanta.
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Children under 12, $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
2907 W. 6th
Next to Econloeology
843-8070
DAILY WAKE UP CALL $6 per month. 843-347-387
When you resolve to lose unweighted pounds in 20 months, increase the dose to up to 25 lb in 30 days. Low weight and need to trim. exercise not required. Have what you've got do your own work.
TYPING
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
These, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842-865 after 3:00. All day, Sat./Sun.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM 1068. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night., Resumes,
disseminations, papers Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service 841-5060.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Justice 843-4987
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-118.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
BMC Correcting Selective II Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-8986
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tear off and delivery service 842-1228 or 794-2175
Professional Typist—in Baldwin—Term
Papers-Dissertations-IBM Correcting Selec-
tic-Pica or Elite 294 6739
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843 8877
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable: 842-3246.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
841. 3510.
Call Rary for your typing needs. letters, term
words, punctuation, special characters, memory,
memory 4743 or 4744 or 297. 10 : 19 : 30 : 10 : 19 : 30 :
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-8244.
DISTRISKATION / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
provides on shorter student papers top up to 30
papers per day. Paper delivery is expedited.
Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all miscellaneous.
IBM Correcting Selector or Elite;
Pice and will correct spelling. Phone 845-9644.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1293 Iomega Professional typing,
processing, editing, Resumes prepared, disk
composition, composition assistance available
Xerox 630 & 640 memorycards; M.F. 8-20-50.
Xerox 630 & 640 memorycards; M.F. 8-20-50.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
4821 210 for 5:30 p.m.
Excellent Typing $1 per page. Call Diane 843-3487.
Customer Service: We have an immediate need for customer service representatives. Applicants must have a phone telephone manner - full time and part time occupation. Call 748-099 ask for personnel (）Call 748-099 ask for personnel
FEMALE ROOMMATE: for nice 2 bdm. apt.
close to campus. Desperate. Keep trying.
799-4327.
Open daily.
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. til 10:30 p.m.
WANTED
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
12-3 n m
Person Beam Roomban Nonmoker. Need four person to share large 4 bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-1365.
SPRING BREAK AT LAUDERDALE: Wanted 1-3 party attends to our crew on our quest for sun, sand, and res. Reservations already made great location on the strip. Call 749-6688.
Roommate: Modern apartment near KU. Nuwara
bachelor's. $180/month plus 12 cheap tutors
in math, science, and computer science.
graduate student. No pets. Step 12: Tennesseen
2 between 7 and 10. to see. Dong.
Roommart needed, male or female, to share 3
rooms. Rent $11, all utilities paid
8401-6001 or Rent 444-7600
Roommate wanted to share 2 Bdr Park 25 Apt. $\frac{1}{2}$ rent, $\frac{1}{2}$ utilities. 831-9498 (Kc).
Male or female wanted to share furnished Park 25
apt. 1/2 utilities. 1/2 rent. 843-4534.
Roemate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes
South of Westoe, $100 plus ½ utilities. Call
843-8338 or 842-5666 and leave message.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. We have vacancy
applicants must be able to handle
applications must be able to
board, be an outgoing personality
and ask for personal calls.
Call 749-6099 and ask for
personal department
MESSENGERS. We have an urgent need for messengers. Applicants must have good knowledge of Lawrence and surrounding town and driving. Records will be checked. Full or Part time opportunities available. (Part time a week, Call 749-8909 and ask for personnel department.
Male roommate wanted for large 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath townhouse. Nonsinker. Rent $48/month plus 1/5 utilities, bus service .841-858.
Sublease nice 2 bdrm. apt. close to campus.
Desperate. Keep trying. 749-4373.
Quiet roommate wanted to share duplex in SW Lawrence. $175 per month plus 1/2 utilities.
749-3213, 842-1651.
Publicity Coordinator needed for the Jahawk Sings. Duties include writing news releases and letters, selling advertising and designing posters. Resume* 104-7215 and leave a message.
House of HuPEI
WANTED: 3 tickets to KU-Kolahoma game Feb.
23. Call 311-686-4459 after 5 p.m.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & Movies on
Curtis Mathieu / www.curtis-3751
on WWW.MOVIEHQ.COM
in Mint Condition
The Jazzhaus
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
AVAILABLE
*Thursday is a benefit for the Kansas Grassroots Arts Association
RICH HILL and THE RIFFS featuring IDA MCBETH
Coming Next Week Wed. and Thurs.
Wichita's Hottest Rock Band THIS SIDE UP
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Use Kansan Classified.
T
BlackTie and Tales Rock Chalk Revue 1985
1350 N. 3rd
843-1431
$ 2
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RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BERLIN
The University of Kansas School of Music 45 Concert Series Presents The Ballet Symphony Orchestra Berlin Riccardo Chailly, Conductor and Music Director Mitoa Muzzi, Violinist 8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 1985 Hocke Auditorium tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12 and $10; KU and K-12 Students; 66 and 55 Senior Citizens and Other Students; $11 and $9 This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activities Free Swarthout Societies and the KU Endowment Association; additional funding provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agencies. This performance is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival.
1.
University Daily Kansan, February 15, 1985 Page 16
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The University Daily
'Hawks look ahead
KANSAN
Brown puts losses behind him and looks toward rest of season See story on page 11.
Sunny, warm High, 45. Low, 25. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 97 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, February 18, 1985
CLEVELAND
Loraine Pai/KANSAN
Tom Swearingen, director of museum exhibits for the Forbes, 9, 312 Lawrence Ave.; John Dwyer, 11, Route 3; and Museum of Natural History, points out animal tracks to Colin David Galvin, 11, 135 Michigan St. left to right
STANLEY BROOKS
Story of tracks told in workshop
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
David Galvin, 11, 135 Michigan St.; Luke Allen, 11, 1901 New Hampshire St.; and Michael Grandstaff, 12, 408 Lyon St., left to right, roast marshmallows during a break after their animal-tracking field trip.
He examined the hole he had left.
A few feet from a gravel road, 11-year-old David Galvin bent down and thrust his index finger through the snow to the ground.
"Animals leave tracks as easy as that," David said, punctuating each word with a ierk of his finzer.
Twelve other children huddled around David on the bank of Mid Creek and nodded in agreement.
The children took part in a workshop on
MONDAY MORNING
Saturday called Animal Tracks and Signs, sponsored by the Museum of Natural History and led by Tom Swearingen, director of museum exhibits.
The school bus waited in front of the museum at 9 a.m. while children got in and selected seats. Swearingen gave the driver instructions and then turned his attention to the children.
"TACKING IS one of animals' oldest habits." Swearing said. "Animals track by sight and scent and do so to eat, to find their way and to survive."
Two miles north of Lawrence, the bus stopped on a gravel road. The children jumped off and ran down the steep hill to the bank of Mud Creek. Abandoned machinery rested on the cornstalk-stubbled ground that once was timberland.
Swearing looked at the ice creek and pointed to two pairs of week-old tracks. A
man's footprints headed in the direction of a beaver dam. Beaver tracks were nearby.
“Tracks tell stories,” Swaringen said. “This man was probably trapped for beaver because his tracks head toward the dam. And this is a very old old age because there is a laver of front in them.”
SWEARINGEN ALSO noticed coyote tracks going across the creek. Because
coyotes place their paws in a straight line, their tracks can be distinguished from dog tracks.
A few minutes later, the children reluctantly boarded the bus and headed toward Lecompont. Swearingen described the different animal tracks that the children might
See TRACKS. p. 5. col. 1
Rock Chalk Revue is $28,000 hit
Staff Reporter
Rv PEGGY HELSEL.
Another Rock Chalk Revue has come and gone, leaving behind the memory of long nights of practice, an exciting moment in the spotlight — and $29,000.
The show, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, ran Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. It made about $28,000 from ticket sales with a total audience of 6,600. Dave Smith, executive director of Rock Chalk, said yesterday.
He said that after expenses and revenues, the total profit should be about $20,000. Half of the money will go to the Lawrence United Fund.
"EVERYTHING WENT really well," Smith said. "We were really pleased with the production. Smith said the two-hour and one-hour performance last year's, which tended to be a little short."
Forty percent of the remaining $10,000 will go to the participating groups to help defray
Last year's show, called Encore, made $11,000 ~ $5,900 of which was to the United States.
the expense of putting on the skirts. Ten students get a kickback to Rock Chalk to help keep girls in school.
Seven awards were given after Saturday's show. The winners were: Alpha KappaLambda and Alpha Omicron F1 for best play, Alpha Tau Beta for second place. November when the scripts were entered.
Delta Upsilion and Gamma Phi Beta won for best original song, "Cattnapp," written by Barry Morgan, the skit's director and male lead. The DUs and Gamma Phis also
THE AWARD FOR best performer was a tie between Morgan and Scott Swenson, the male lead in the Sigma Nu-Kappa Alpha Theta show, "Dischord and Datchor." Swenson portrayed Chris Shende and Morgan played Professor Purkins in the Du-Gamma Phi skit, "A Tale of Two Kitties."
The Alpha Tau Omegas and Alpha Gamma Deltas outshone the rest with their star apparel in the skit "A Night in Shining Amour" and took the award for best costumes.
received an award for best production number with the same song.
The ATO's and AGD's raked in the most money in ticket sales and the award for the most charitable group. The two houses sold $5,600 in tickets.
Committee weighs Western Civ options
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Eliminating Western Civilization 104 and 105 and encouraging more full-time faculty members to teach courses in the department are two proposed revisions being discussed by the Western Civilization Advisory Committee.
The committee is considering revisions in the program at the suggestion of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, Lynn Nelson, acting co-director of the Western Civilization Department, said last week.
The revisions could take place as early as the fall of 1986.
The recommendation from CUSA suggested that the Western Civilization requirement was not meeting the needs of many students. For this reason, CUSA assumed that the advisory committee "conduct a broad-based review of the program."
Paul Shumaker, chairman of the political science department and chairman of the advisory committee, said that some changes were necessary in the program, but that the CUSA recommendation didn't confront all of them.
"ITS IMPORTANT for the students to have the Western Civilization program," Shumaker said. "I agree with the CUSA that we are many revisions that need to be made."
Advisory committee members have discussed the possibility of eliminating the discussion sections of the program, Western Civilization 104 and 105.
Ginger Foor, Norman, Okla., senior, said she gained little from her two semesters of Ginger Foor's work.
"I took the 104/105 sections of Western Civ and I found them to be somewhat of a waste of time."
"I think it's generally true for a lot of students, including myself if times, they do the same thing."
independent basis such as this. It's possible, had I had more exposure to it in high school. I might have had more of a desire to study it in college."
"We'VE BEEN thinking about getting rid of the 104/105 sections for some time." Shumaker said. "Many students aren't benefiting from them, and we'd like to use this time in some other, more efficient, way."
Shumaker said complaints about the two discussion sections were valid.
Western Civilization courses also are offered as lecture courses, Western Civilization 134 and 135, and as honors courses, Western Civilization 114 and 115.
Another problem with the program, the CUSA study said, was that regular faculty members often did not actively participate in the teaching of the program.
Only eight to 10 regular faculty members usually teach Western Civilization classes each semester, Nelson said.
"BUT IT'S VERY a question of time and to a lesser extent, money. Faculty members that do teach are volunteering their time in addition to an already full load. Faculty members that do not possibly offering more money, might be a way to get more faculty members to teach."
"Although the graduate students who teach a majority of the classes are very qualified, we do need to get more faculty members involved," he said.
The CUSA recommendation also said students too often did not have an adequate background to profit from the Western Civilization readings.
Nelson, who also is a member of the advisory committee, suggested that the students' problems stemmed from an inadequate high school curriculum, and not from inadequacies in the University's core curriculum.
"I remember when world history used to be such a common requirement in high
See PROGRAM, p. 5, col. 1
Thieves hit JRP hall, take $470 of groceries
By KATHY FLANDERS
Staff Reporter
Although most students aren't crazy about residence hall food, some people want it badly enough to steal it.
Thieves broke into the food storage area of Joseph R. Pearson Hall early yesterday morning and stole about $470 worth of fruits, cookies and hot drinks and hot drink cups, KU police said yesterday.
The food was stored in a large area in the ba's sub-basement, that Pat Dunau, JRP ha'i food.
THE STORAGE AREA in the subbasement of JRP has an open concrete area outside the windows. The area, which resembles a large window well, is about 15 feet below the ground and has metal rails around the ton for safety.
Pat Simmons, JRP hall director, said a man walking near the hall at about 3:30 a.m. saw three people on the east side of the building. The man told a hall assistant that he saw the people passing out the door in large window well, but said he didn't see a car.
The three thieves tied a rope to the rail and climbed down into the window well, Simmons
"The window wasn't secure," Simmons said. "From what we can tell, one was bringing the food to the window and another was getting it up to a person in the lot. There were marks in the snow from where they set the cases of food before they took off."
Dunavan said a box of hot drink cups, 30 pounds of sugar and 32 cases of food had been
"All our things are categorized," Dunavan said. "Most things were down two main aisles. It looks like they went down the aisles and then into two cases of each item as they went by."
"THE RESIDENTS here don't feel they need security because we probably have the best record on campus. But this could easily have been someone's room."
"I really don't know if this has happened before or not," he said. "It could have been happening all year. There's no security in this hall. I'm not trying to pin it on that, but the chances of this happening with security would have been much less.
Simmons said JRP and Templin were the only halles that didn't have security monitors. At other halls, he said, monitors patrol every area, checking all areas of the building.
"But they could have been here all night. And if that person hadn't seen them, we wouldn't have known they were since we don't have any security monitors."
"If we had that, our chances would have improved of this no happening." Simmons said.
Simmons said he was concerned about the security of the building.
SIMMONS SAID, "They could have been planning to take more, but they saw the person who reported them. It's possible they left before they wanted to.
Templin and JRP plan to begin a security monitor program this fall. J.J. Wilson, director of housing, tried to hire security monitors for JRP and Templin halls this semester, ahead of the scheduled starting date for the program.
Dunavan said, "No one would have been on a Sunday morning until 8:30 a.m. We're down in the storage area three to four times a week, but not at 3:30 in the morning."
But Wilson changed his decision after Caryl Smith, dean of student life and chairman of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, and James Jeffrey, AURH president, protested that RPAB should have been consulted in the decision.
Third artificial heart recipient awake and alert
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Murray P. Haydon, a retired auto worker previously given only weeks to live, yesterday received the world's third permanent artificial heart in a trouble-free operation completed in record time.
By United Press International
Haydon's vital signs were stable, and doctors had increased the rate of his artificial heart from 50 to 60 beats a minute, a hospital spokesman said last night.
(haydon) is awake and aware and able to move all his limbs and extremities." the spokesman said. "There have been no
complications, and the team is obviously elated about his progress."
THE SURGICAL team, headed by William C. DeVries, spent three hours and 28 minutes removing the failing heart of Haydon, 58. They replaced it with a duplicate of the Jarvik-7 heart that has kept Bill Schroeder alive since Nov. 25.
"His skin is warm and dry, and his color is excellent." Allan M. Lansing, medical director of Humana Heart Institute, said the first medical briefing after the implant
Haydon awoke from anesthesia between a 300 p.m. and @ 6 p.m., and squeezed the hand with his finger. He was taken to the hospital.
not speak because of a respirator tube running down his throat.
Robert Jarvik, developer of the patented device that bears his name, said he no longer uses it.
"In this patient, this is a treatment — this is not a medical experiment," he said.
HAYDON, WHO WAS considered too old for a heart transplant, left the Humana Hospital Audubon operating room at 11:30 AM and was transferred to an intensive care unit.
DeVries also implanted the first two
Haydon had not undergone any previous heart surgery, so DeVries and colleagues were able to make better progress with the third implant patient.
During the operation, Haydon's wife
"He had no significant bleeding," either during the operation or immediately after." Lansing said. Schroeder had to be wheeled out to the hospital, where of his surgery to correct excessive bleeding.
mechanical hearts. He took 7 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hours with Barney Clark in a 1982 Salt Lake City operation slowed by a problem with the biotic heart and 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hours with Schroeder. Scar tissue from previous surgery slowed the operation. Clark lived 112 days with the heart.
LANSING SAID Haydon had shown some further deterioration of his heart output Saturday night, possibly related to anxiety leading up the implant.
secluded her two daughters and one son in a hospital room four floors above the surgery. She celebrated the conclusion of the implant with Schroeder's wife, Margaret.
The Rev. Robert O. Williams, a friend of Haydon's, visited his bedside yesterday. He noted that Haydon is a Baptist. Schroeder is a Catholic and that Clark was a Mormon and said, "I guess they're keeping the artificial heart ecumenical."
Williams said he had been impressed with the determination of Haydon family mem-
1 ("found a sense of strength and faith in the family, and they have been very positive," he
See HEART, p. 5, col. 5
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Smoking deaths increasing
NEW YORK — The number of smoking-related deaths — from many diseases and even fires — has doubled in the past 20 years and now accounts for 500,000 each year. an epidemiologist in Population and Development Review.
Mengele's activities reported
"The way it is going, there's not much basis for optimism in terms of any rapid decline in mortality until we let a substantial drop in smoking," said R.T. Ravenholt, director of World Health Surveys, Inc. in Bethesda, Md.
WASHINGTON — Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele apparently has sent Christmas cards from Portugal to friends in Paraguay as recently as 1980 and appears to travel easily within Paraguay. Sen. Alfonso M. D.'mA-Rato, N.Y., said yesterday on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley."
Ali hopes to secure the release of U.S. Embassy official William Buckley, the key Benjamin Librarian Peter Scully and director Catholic Relief Services, Lawrence Jenco.
Mengule, a physician and member of Adolf Hiller's Waffen S.F., conducted cruel medical experiments on thousands of prisoners at the Auschwitz concentration camp. Mengule is said to have sent 400,000 prisoners to their deaths.
Ali vows to help hostages
"The world knows that I am a Moslem and the people who are holding the hostages are Moslems and I am sure that they are fans of mine." Ali said.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Former world heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali said yesterday that he would remain in Beirut "until I find out something" about the four American hostages who were kidnapped in Lebanon.
French raise a stink over fish
PERPIGNAN, France — Fishermen protesting the possible loss of their livelihood to Italian competition raised a stink here yesterday by dumping 8 tons of sardines in the middle of the city's main avenue.
About 50 fishermen, blocked by police from dumping the fish on the steps of city hall, instead unloaded their trucks on busy Charles de Gaule Avenue.
The fishermen said they hoped to draw attention to their falling revenues, which have been affected by heavy competition from Italy and the recent bankruptcy of a nearby fish processing plant.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Books lack study of evolution, survey finds
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Half of the 18 most widely used biology textbooks in U.S. high schools do not adequately cover the theory of evolution and three do not mention the subject at all, a survey released yesterday shows.
The study, "A Consumer's Guide to Biology Textbooks, 1985," cited pressure from fundamentalists and religious creators. To provide a "watered-down version of biology,"
the renaissance in science education following the launch of the Soviet spacecraft Sputnik in 1957," Moyer said. "But, in recent years, publishers have given in to pressure from the ultrafundamentalists and watered-down references to evolution and other scientific theories."
"The quality of biology textbooks has declined drastically since the late 1960s," said Wayne Moyer, former executive director of the National Association of Biology Teachers and a co-author of the study.
The 128-page study was commissioned by People for the American Way, a citizens organization of 150,000 members founded in 1980. The group formed to protect First Amendment rights that it thought might be threatened by religious conservatives.
"TEXTBOOKS IMPROVED as a result of
The study looked at 18 textbooks manufactured by large publishing houses. The textbooks were submitted for approval last year to the Texas State Board of Education. Texas is the largest state to approve its public school textbooks statewide and is the
nation's largest textbook purchaser, constituting about 7 percent of the market.
'SINCE PUBLISHERS cannot afford to produce a special Texas edition, what Texas orders is what everyone gets," said Moyer and co-author William V. Mayer, president emeritus of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study.
The study found three textbooks did not contain the word "evolution." They were Scott Oreman's Life Science, Winston Peters's The Thinks, and Silver Burdett's "Biology for Living."
biology. They were Houghton Mifflin's "Biological Sciences: An Ecological Ap approach." Macmillan's "Biology," and Addison-Wesley's "Biology."
The study criticized those texts for providing what it called "a water-down version of biology, which is a disservice to high school students."
But it praised three other textbooks for doing an excellent job of presenting the theory of evolution and covering the field of
The other textbooks were rated in between
and were criticized for an
inadequate presentation.
The books submitted for the Texas State' Board of Education were written under the shadow of Texas' longstanding rule re- enforcing the teaching of evolution in biology texts.
That rule was repealed last year by the Texas State Board of Education after an intensive campaign by People for the American Wav.
A newly appointed board is expected to improve the textbook adoption rules and bring Texas into line with national efforts to improve textbooks, Moyer said.
Refugees flee Vietnam assault on rebels
By United Press International
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — International relief workers yesterday began moving more than 40,000 refugees away from the Thai-Cambodian border, fearing a last push by Vietnamese troops to crush rebel resistance in Cambodia.
The refugees fled into Thailand as Vietnam overran the string of Khmer Rouge bases along the Thai border inside Cambodia.
Vietnam, having captured all major Cambodian rebel bases in the most successful offensive since its 1979 invasion, is preparing to attack smaller guerrilla camps to crush the resistance. Thai military sources said.
Cambodian guerrilla bases since they launched their sixth dry-season offensive, beginning in mid-November. The offensive is the heaviest since Hanoi's troops invaded Cambodia in 1979 and ousted the communist Khmer Rouge.
Vietnam's battle-hardened troops have systematically overrun all of the important
The Khmer Rouge is the strongest of three rebel groups joined in a U.N-recognized government-in-exile that has been fighting the estimated 160,000 Vietnamese occupation troops. Before taking on the Khmer Rouge, Vietnam overran seven major bases of the other coalition partners.
THAI MILITARY sources said five Thai villagers were killed Saturday when Vietnamese artillery landed near Ban Kruat in Benin province, also damaging a police station.
At Bana Kho Sarape, 19 miles southwest of Anarayapathet, the U.N. Border Relief Organization began moving the first of 50,000 bowlers of the Khmer Rouge to a new camp.
The Thai military ordered the refugees moved 6 miles further southwest to Khao Tao Ngoc, where a makeshift tent city, which is surrounded by nearly 50,000 people, was being erected.
He said Thai forces returned the fire and evacuated villages living in the border.
The evacuation, using 50 buses and trucks, was expected to take two to three days, a border relief officer said.
Another 17,000 Khmer Rouge followers will be moved to the new site from nearby Nong Pi
THE KIMER ROUGE suffered its worst defeat when Vietnam captured its headquarters base and a showpiece settlement behind the Thai border in heavy fighting late last week.
UNESCO wants U.S. observation center
By United Press International
PARIS — The 50-nation UNESCO executive board, seeking to woo the United States back into the beleaguered organization, voted unanimously yesterday to provide a center for a U.S. observer mission to follow progress of reforms.
The board, winding up a week-long meeting with a grueling, 20-hour session, also approved a resolution urging the United Nations Educational, Science and Cultural Organization to make up a $43 million shortfall this year. The shortfall results from the U.S. withdrawal, and officials recommend fund raising that includes public
The United States withdrew from UNESCO last December to protest what the Reagan administration said was mismanagement, inefficiency and a tendency by the organization to use its programs for pro-Soviet activities.
THE MEETING was held to find ways to soften the budgetary impact of the U.S. withdrawal and to discuss possible organi- zation plans. It has been suggested by non-comunist nations.
subscriptions in institutions and organizations.
At a non-stop session that began late Saturday and ended at 6 a.m. local time yesterday, delegates unanimously adopted a resolution authorizing UNESCO Director-
General Amadou Mahart M'Bow to provide a center for a U.S. observer mission.
The mission will enable the United States to attend meetings and follow the UNESCO
Members unanimously passed another resolution that invited the United States to return to UNESCO.
Opinion was divided among delegates whether the meeting had fulfilled members' hopes.
"I AM NOT ENTIRELY satisfied," Japanese delegate Takaike Kawaga said. "They tried to come to agreement and did a little bit, but there is a lot more to be done at our next session in May."
Drownings leave 8 dead in California
By United Press International
MOSS LANDING, Calif. — Coast Guard and state Ranger crews resumed searching along the Northern California shoreline yesterday for more victims of accidents that occurred in thick fog. At least eight people may have died in the accidents.
On Saturday, five men drowned in a boating accident and two people drowned in the surf while swimming. Unusually warm weather and the opening of the salmon fishing season drew large crowds to beaches on Monterey Bay.
In a boating accident at Ocean Beach in San Francisco, one man drowned, another was missing and a third was in the hospital.
In all three incidents, fog was the culprit, according to Frank Spear, a state supervising Ranger in charge of search operations that resumed at daylight yesterday and will continue for at least three days.
Three 17-foot boats capsized near the mouth of the Salinas River. The Coast: Guard pulled eight people from the water, who died dead, said Wayne Winner, petty officer.
In the swimming incident, 18-year-old Martha Bravo of nearby Castroville, Calif., and Benjamin Martinez, 35, of Los Angeles drowned. Bravo's brother, Diego, 12, survived.
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Order any small or large pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE!!!
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AUTHORIZED IN OUR SERVICE FROM
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. 12/31/001
Pizza At Stephanie's
5 FOR 2
PARTY SPECTACULAR
Buy any 2 pizzas, small or large, and get 3 of equal value FREE!!
FREE DELIVERY
AUTHORIZED IN OUR SERVICE FROM
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. 12/31/001
Pizza At Stephanie's
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Good 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Only
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AUTHORIZED IN OUR SERVICE FROM
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. March 4, 1985
Pizza At Stephanie's
3 FOR 1
Buy any large 3 item pizza and get 2 of equal value
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You'll save time if you phone ahead!
(Pick-up or Dine-in orders only)
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. March 4, 1985
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 FOR 1
Order any small or large pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE!!!
FREE DELIVERY
ATTENTION TO OUR SERVICE LINE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. 12/31/0001
Pizza At Stephanie's
5 FOR 2
PARTY
SPECTACULAR
Buy any 2 pizzas, small or large, and get 3 of equal value FREE!!
FREE DELIVERY
ATTENTION TO OUR SERVICE LINE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. 12/31/0001
Pizza At Stephanie's
3 FOR 1
SPECIAL
Buy any large Pizza Supreme and get 2 more FREE!!!
Good 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Only
FREE DELIVERY
ATTENTION TO OUR SERVICE LINE
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. March 4, 1985
Pizza At Stephanie's
3 FOR 1
Buy any large 3 item pizza and get 2 of equal value
FREE!!!
You'll save time if you phone ahead!
(Pick-up or Dine-in orders only)
841-8010
2214 Yale
Exp. March 4, 1985
COGBURNS and B.O.C.O.
present a pre-game party with the Hawks!
Wed., Feb. 20th from 1 til 7 p.m.
$3 at the door or $2 with class cards. All the beer you can drink, and all the pizza you can eat. Bus ride to and from the game. Special appearance by Larry Brown and the KU basketball team.
COME SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Woman found dead in snow
A 73-year-old woman was found dead in the snow at 10:05 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Edna Roberts, 527 Lake St., was discovered outside her home by her brother, Claude Penfold, 725 Elm St. He found her already dead and lying in the snow. The last time she had been seen alive was at 9 a.m. Friday.
Police said she had died of natural causes, but were investigating.
Tomorrow is the last day to drop classes.
No appointment is necessary and class
cancellations will be handled on a first
come, first served basis in 111 Strong Hall.
The enrollment center will be open from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Classes dropped today or tomorrow will be eliminated from students' enrollments. Students dropping classes after tomorrow will receive either a W for withdrawal or an F on their transcripts, or will have to petition to drop the class.
Students must petition the school offering the course. If the petition is approved, classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education and the School of Pharmacy are graded W. Classes in the schools of Allied Health, Business, Engineering, Fine Arts and Nursing are graded either W or F, depending upon the student's work when the petition is made.
City offices closed for holiday
Post offices, banks and city and county offices will be closed today in celebration of President's Day, a holiday.
Most campus offices, except the post office in Strong Hall, will be open today. Mail will not be delivered, but regular delivery will resume tomorrow.
Haskell Indian Junior College will be closed, but Lawrence public schools and the University of Kansas will have classes. The Lawrence Public Library will be open.
ASK to meet to discuss issues
The Associated Students of Kansas will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Members will discuss ASK's most important issues in the Kansas Legislature and in ASK's legislative assembly conducted Feb. 10 at Washburn University.
Center to offer reading classes
For more information call Sandra Binyon, ASK campus director, at 864-3710.
The Student Assistance Center will offer instruction on reading for comprehension and grammar.
The three class sessions will offer six hours of instruction. Sessions start at 7:30 tonight and continue Feb. 25 and March 4. A $15 fee is required for materials. Students can register and pay fees at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Ball.
For more information, call the center at 864-4064.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high in the mid to upper 40s, with winds from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be fair, with a low between 20 and 25 tonight, and a high of about 50 tomorrow.
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 864-4310.
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 Liber, managing editor.
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Claims for KU boost surety bond costs
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The cost of a surety bond for employees at Board of Regents schools will increase by about $170,000 because of two claims filed by the attorney general's office for the University of Kansas, a Regents official said Friday.
Staff Reporter
Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget, told members of the Regents Fiscal Affairs Committee that they have established a Automobile and Casualty Underwriters in Des Moines, Iowa.
The surety bond protects the board and its seven schools from financial liabilities that could harm them.
THE BOND PREMIUM for the past three years was about $5,000. But the premium will cost $175,000 over the next three years, Burris said.
During the meeting of the full board, the Regents passed a proposal asking the Legislature for state financing to cover most of the increase in the bond premium.
The Regents usually pay for the premium with state funds, he said, but because of this significant increase, the board decided to divide the costs between its office and the seven schools. Burris said the premium was due March 1.
The Regents will pay $12,000 from its office budget. Another $11,000 will be paid by the schools' auxiliary enterprises section of the
budget, which is allocated on the basis of fiscal year 1855 budgeted positions.
EACH OF THE seven schools also will pay a portion of the remaining $152,000 from the educational and general budgets.
KU and the University of Kansas Medical Center will pay 56 percent of the $152,000, and the other schools will contribute the rest.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig asked the Regents to allow students from schools to share the curriculum at the premiere.
Presidents of the other universities said they did not mind sharing the expense because their schools might have similar experiences in the future and need the same help.
One of the claims filed by the attorney general's office involved the loss of about
$80,000 in cafeteria and parking receipts at the
business, and Kaitner, directs
business affairs.
NITCHER SAID THE losses occurred between June 1980 and March 1982. Accountants discovered the losses after finding discrepancies in receipts and financial records from the Med Center's cafeteria and parking services, he said.
The second claim involved the embassy about $27.00 from KU on Wheels, Nielsen's 1984 ad.
Steve McMurry, former director of KU on Wheels, was convicted on five counts of theft in 1983. He was sentenced to eight to 20 years in the state prison and ordered to pay restitution. McMurry now is out of jail on probation.
A young boy is lying in the snow, smiling at three dogs. One dog lies on his back while the other two are playful and curious. The scene captures a moment of joy and companionship in winter.
Joe Wilkins Ill/KANSAN
Brandon Condon, 11, 2449 W. 24th St. enjoys the warm belonging to a neighbor. Yesterday's pleasant weather weather while playing with his beagle, Charlie, and two dogs should continue today and tomorrow.
Regents name future center for Sen. Dole
By the Kansan Staff
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents on Friday approved a request to name a proposed human development center at the University of Kansas after Sen. Robert Dole,
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the Fiscal Affairs Committee of the Regents that Dole was instrumental in getting a $9 million grant to establish the center and said the name would be the Robert Dole Human Development Center.
The Regents approved the name during a meeting of the full board.
The new center is designed to be a research and training center for the education, rehabilitation and treatment of handicapped people.
KU officials in October said they hoped the building could be completed within three years. The location is expected to be near Haworth Hall.
In October, the University was given $9 million in federal funds to build a comprehensive research and training center for the handicapped.
Language laboratories troubled by leaky roof
Budig said the administration decided to name the building after Dole because of his key role in getting funds for the center. Dole has long been concerned with disabilities and has always been involved in helping handicapped people. Budig said.
Staff Reporter
By JEANINE HOWE
Students may have enjoyed last week's warmer weather, but melting snow leaking through the roof has caused problems at the language laboratories in Wescoe Hall.
The lab reported the leaks to facilities operations Wednesday, he said.
Ermal Garinger, director of language laboratories, said leaks already had caused structural damage in two areas of the lab and were threatening tapes and equipment.
Garteringer said the lab contained about $350,000 worth of electronic equipment and $150,000 worth of program materials, none of which are insured.
"Facilities operations came over Wednesday and acknowledged that indeed it was leaking and left. That was the last we've heard from them," Garinger said Friday. Garinger said he didn't know when the leaks would be fixed.
ROBERT PORTER, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said a crew pumped water and snow off Wescoe's roof Saturday. Porter said he would not know until he received reports today whether the leaking had stopped or what would be done about the damage.
Porter said he was not aware of any other buildings having problems with leaks.
Garinger said the ceiling in the tape storage area had sprung two leaks and enough water had leaked through to cause ceiling tiles to sag.
HE SAID TAPES had been removed from the two shelves ruined by the water. Gäringer said monitors and video cassette players also were moved away from the walls in case of new leaks. Mobile television units, each valued at $3,000 to $5,000, also
were moved. He said all the equipment was sensitive to moisture.
"One drop in the wrong place could be disastrous. We are trying to make sure that drop doesn't drop." Garinger said.
Student employees at the lab have taken turns emptying the containers twice a day. John Huey, Wichita senior, said they were fortunate to have freezing temperatures at the summer camp. The teacher said he was worried what would happen over the weekend with the warmer weather.
Garterine said Friday that he planned to visit the lab several times during the weekend to empty the containers and check for new leaks.
Cow brains help student with drug research
Bv BETH REITER
Staff Reporter
Cow brains are helping a biology and chemistry student find a way to transport some drugs to the human brain.
Mike Paulter, St. Louis junior, started research this semester using cow brains, which resemble human brains, as laboratory models.
Pautler said he treated cow brains with enzymes and separated the cells by density to isolate the capillary cells. Because the action of the cow's blood-brain barrier is similar to that of the human blood-brain barrier, the cow brain may be used as a laboratory model.
Many drugs can't penetrate the blood-brain barrier, a wall of tightly packed cells that protects the brain from toxins. Pauffer said Friday. He will test whether a drug could be attached to iron, which the brain takes in readily, and be taken into the brain with the iron.
Some laboratories use rat brains because it is extremely hard to keep the cells of cow brains alive, Pautler said.
"Cow brains are cheap and easier to work with." Paultier said.
HE SAID THAT each brain cost about $2 and that he had used about 10 brains in the six weeks since he started his laboratory work. Only about five laboratories in the United
States have tried to keep cow brain cells alive. Pautter said.
rtonalion Borchardt, chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, said he knew of only two other laboratories in the city that had succeeded in keeping cow brain cells alive.
Only about five laboratories in the United
"I think it has been reasonable progress considering he's only been in the lab for six years."
Paulette said cow brain cells needed to have just the right environment and nutrients to stay alive.
The idea for the research came from Borchardt, who has been working on the project for about one year. Pautler said he had received a $200 grant from the College
Honors Program this semester and would apply again this summer so he could continue his research.
PAULTER SUBMITTED a 10-page proposal to the Honors Program to apply for the grant. He also is required to write a report about the research of the study when it is published, he said.
"It gives you motivation and makes you do something." Paultier said.
Pautler said he had been interested in the human brain when he took Psychology 105, the Introduction to Psychology honors course, as a freshman. He wrote a term paper about how tranquilizers affect the brain. Since then, he has learned more of the technical aspects of the brain.
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University Dally Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 4
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kananua - USPS 660-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawn, Kananua 660-6400 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 Lawn, Kananua 660-6400 Submissions by mail are $15 for six months or $4 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in Douglas County. Mailmaster: KANANUA5STUDENT ADDRESS changes to the University Daily Kananua 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawn, Kananua 660-6400
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
Sprigs of justice
Justice, a concept not strongly associated with communist bloc countries, prevailed last week in Poland.
Four secret policemen were found guilty of kidnapping and murdering pro-Solidarity priest, the Rev. Jerzy Popielukzo.
Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski, the acknowledged leader of the Oct. 19 killing, and Col. Adam Pietruszka, convicted of inciting the slaying, each were sentenced to 25 years and stripped of their civil rights for 10 years after completing the sentences.
The other accomplices, Lts. Leszek Pekala and Waldenar Chmieliewski, received 15- and 14-year terms.
Granted, these aren't terribly stiff penalties for first degree murder. But in the past, the whole affair would have probably been swept under the carpet. The officers might even have been promoted.
Soon after the trial, the Polish government embarked on a major surge of the security police.
The fact that the 43-day trial was conducted openly before the free world is another victory.
The trial, convictions and resulting repercussions were a victory for humanity.
Still, the Polish government is not filled with saints. The officials had their motives for focusing so much attention on the trial and convictions.
A look at the reaction from TASS, the official Soviet news agency, sheds light on the trial.
The Soviets determined the verdicts were justified because the murder could have incited dangerous unrest in Poland.
"The killing of the clergyman was a political provocation," TASS reported. "Such acts are dangerous since these might lead only to violation of tranquility in Poland, to conflicts and clashes."
The Soviets approved of the sentences not for the intrinsic value of justice but because they kept the Poles from getting unruly. The communist bloc nations never have been long on tolerance for anti-party types.
Solidarity activists have consistently engaged in nonviolent protest. And they have been consistently met with water cannons and police brutality.
One week after the verdicts were handed down, secret police arrested seven Solidarity leaders, put them in cars and drove them to an unknown destination.
We salute the Polish government for upholding basic human rights freely before the world.
But we also recognize the underlying reasons.
The heat is on
The heat is on for some people and off for others at Wescoe Hall.
The heat in Wescoe sometimes comes when it is least desired — on 90 degree summer days, for example.
And other times, during a cold winter day or on a chilly afternoon, one feels that perhaps the air-conditioning system is finally up and running with full force.
But if all goes as planned, many of these problems should be solved by the fall.
Wescoe's heating and cooling system is being repaired. At last, people using the building should be able to work and study in comfortable temperatures.
The repair project was begun after faculty members and graduated students conducted an energy conservation study on the hall.
Their results showed that Wescoe and several other buildings had inefficient heating and cooling systems.
After the work at Wescoe is finished, Fraser Hall could be the next building to benefit from an improved temperature control system.
The repair project at Wescoe will cost about $192,000 money that will be well spent if it solves the temperature problems that have plagued occupants of the building for several years.
The changes at Wescoe should also reduce heating and air-conditioning costs in the building.
The students and faculty who conducted the study deserve a warm round of applause.
People who have put up with sweating and shivering in Wescoe Hall will at last know that it is possible to dress appropriately for the weather and not be fooled by the temperatures inside the building.
There are many more buildings on campus that could also benefit from changes in heating and air-conditioning systems.
Success at Wescoe and then Fraser could be the key to taking a closer look at the efficiency of heating and cooling systems across the University.
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 relect columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
Douglas H. MacNeil
Do most Americans know. who Edwin Meese is, or do they care that the next attorney general of the United States has been embroiled in a controversy over his ethical standards?
Observers in the political arena say probably not. But the issue of Meese's ethics may well come back to haunt him if, as expected, he is confirmed as the next attorney general.
The real question: Meese's integrity
"Mr. Meees's competence is not the issue," said Seen, Max Baucs, D-Mont., in opposing the nomination. "His credentials are adequate, and
JUDI HASSON United Press International
his experience in law enforcement and government is sufficient. The issue with Mr. Meese is integrity."
In three days of grueling Senate confirmation hearings and in the investigations of a special prosecutor, it was determined that Meese did nothing criminal in conducting his plea. He also asked Theodore who reviewed Meese's dealings concluded he had, at worst, an "appearance" problem.
But Meese got special treatment
'I feel that for more than 25 years, every act that I have done,every conscious effort that I have made has been to uphold the highest standard of any position in the public or in private life.'
attorney general nominee
Do most Americans know who Edwin Meese is, or do they care that the next attorney general of the United States has been embroiled in a controversy over his ethical standards?
request comes at a time when the Republican administration is trying to severely limit the award of legal fees.
when he failed to keep up mortgage payments on two, houses for many months and was not evicted. And the men who helped him out with his housing finance problems later got federal jobs.
Meese also got special treatment and was granted a jump in rank in the Army Reserve—a position that will give him a larger pension when he retires. He declined to give it up even though he acknowledged others skirted the rules in getting him the promotion.
In every case where ethics became an issue, Meese denied that he did anything wrong and insisted that he was an ethical man who could meet the highest standards of attorney general. He pointed to the special prosecutor's report that cleared him of any criminal wrongdoing.
Meese now is petitioning a special court for reimbursement of $720,924 in legal bills incurred in defending himself in a criminal investigation in which he was cleared by a special prosecutor.
A footnote in the law allowing the award of fees in certain cases was added two years ago with the support of Republicans. Ironically, Meese's
"I feel that for more than 25 years, every act that I have done, every conscious effort that I have made has been to uphold the highest standard of any position in the public or in private life." Meese told the Senate Judiciary Committee.
But Democrats on the committee remained skeptical, and most showed their doubt by voting against him. Only two Democrats joined the Republicans on the committee, who
unanimously supported Meese's nomination.
On a 12-6 vote, the Senate Judicial Committee sent the nomination to the full Senate, which will consider later this month whether to confirm the controversial White House aides and longtime friend of President Reagan.
Most Americans probably don't know what the attorney general does as head of the Justice Department or people who are called "people's lawyer in Washington."
Most people probably don't know that the next attorney general will have to decide whether to bring criminal charges against Teamsters President Jackie Presser, one of the highest ranked supporters, in a case involving no-show employees on a union payroll.
Most probably don't realize that the future of civil rights enforcement will be in the hands of the new attorney general or that carrying out controversial new criminal laws are in his domain.
And most are probably unaware the myriad of other legal issues, free school prayer to abortion to breakup up American Telephone & Telegraph Co., that fall into the atorne general's domain.
While there are unanswered questions about Edwin Meese and what his standards will be in the job perhaps Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., leading opponent of the nomination summed up it best.
"The attorney general, unlike anyone other than possibly a Supreme Court justice . . . (is) supposed to be . . . the beacon, the citadel of what young lawyers of the country should aspire to. And I would expect more."
--A LOT OF MX SILOS OVER THERE AND AN AIRBASE THERE AND A NERVE GAS PLANT RIGHT THERE. WE GOT THIS LAND FOR A STEAL, GENERAL----Bought IT FROM A BUNCH OF DOWN AND OUT RURAL TYPES.
A LOT OF MX SILOS OVER THERE AND AN AIRBASE THERE AND A NERVE GAS PLANT RIGHT THERE. WE GOT THIS LAND FOR A STEAL. GENERAL----BUUGHT IT FROM A BUNCH OF DOWN AND OUT RURAL TYPES.
WHAT DO THEY CALL THIS AREA?
AMERICA'S BREAD BASKET.
WHAT DO THEY CALL THIS AREA?
AMERICA'S BREAD BASKET.
AMERICA'S BREADBASKET.
In this case, strength not in numbers
Ordinarily I would not concern myself with what is on an editorial page, but an ethnocentric pomposity seems to cloud many people's understanding of international and human relations.
Like most Americans, I share in a love for freedom and hope in America's productive future, but I feel that an obsession with military might, and with the Strategic Defense or SDI, in particular, should not let set the kingdom to communist defence and world freedom.
Yes, our nation must be strong to maintain an effective international negotiating position, but strength must be combined with finesse and cannot simply be measured in numbers of missiles, superiority of armaments, and defense spending. American's political influence has traditionally been based on our economic rather than our military prowess.
During the Cold War era, America's status as the dominant world economic power allowed our nation to exert its military muscle abroad without much regard to both debilitating expense and to the economic and political freedoms of other people. Today, a glance at the record $123.3 billion U.S. foreign trade deficit must make us recom-
sider a "peace through strength" doctrine based on exorbitant military expenditures.
The trade deficit is largely linked to our $200 billion domestic deficit, which by pushing up interest rates, attracts foreign investments in the dollar, increasing the dollar's value and making it harder to sell American goods abroad. Simultaneously, American purchases of imports goes
ASHLER-TRAVIS CASSIDY
Guest Columnist
up, government borrowing rises, and long-term economic growth is undermined. At the current rate of foreign trade imbalance, the United States will be a net debtor motion by 1886, for the first time since the turn of the century. Furthermore, the huge deficits threaten to push the American economy into long-term inflationary trends.
program, an unfeasibility which is recongnized by the Soviet Union, we must carefully question the tremendous expense that our nation would incur with such a project.
Even at 90 percent effectiveness, an anti-ballistic missile system would still let through 100 of every 1,000 missiles. A back-up system of first-strike and second-strike nuclear armaments would still be necessary, adding to the net costs of future military expenditures.
To help remedy the situation, the deficit must be lowered, and it is not only farm subsidies, student aid and social welfare programs that should be victimized in the pursuit of fiscal austerity. Given the unfeasibility of the Strategic Defense Initiative
The Reagan Administration's SDI is an extension of the belief that the United States can outspend the Soviet Union in an arms race, although the Soviet Union has displayed a dislike for war. Over the times, surpass us in producing new forms of weaponry. By establishing a clear weapons superiority, the Administration feels that it can intimidate the Soviets into moderating their foreign and domestic policy behavior. However in our efforts to tax the capacity of the Soviet economy, we will seriously cripple our own. We must bear in mind that communism has expanded more by preying on economic instability than by using sheer military power.
A foreign policy based on military strength has reached a point of diminishing returns, succeeding more in eroding America's world political and economic status than in containing communism. The Soviet resolve to share equal power status with the United States has only been achieved through policies and Soviet setbacks, where they have occurred, have been more the result of their own blunders than of American power politics.
Some suggest that the Soviets fear the SDI program "because it renders all other first-strike and global domination intentions obsolete." A senior Soviet official and Americanologist, Geori Arbatov, recently commented that he doubted if ever Reagan thought that the SDI program was a resilient challenge, but that the United States would use the proposal as a bluff to force the Soviets into making concessions on existing armaments.
Should the Soviets call our bluff, I fear that subordinating our economic interests to protect our military egg would endanger the future progress of our nation in the international arena.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ashler-Travel Cassidy is a graduate student in political science. He is from Ashland."
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Program
Page 5
continued from p. 1
schools. But it doesn't seem to be that way anymore," Nelson said.
"It's true, many students don't often have the background to appreciate the readings. But I'm not certain if I would endorse a requirement that would force students to take some sort of preparatory history class in college."
Shumaker said the advisory committee would consider focusing on fewer authors in
Tracks
greater depth in all Western Civilization classes.
continued from p.1
Shumaker said Woelfel was the likely candidate to take over as full-time acting director.
He said James Woolfe, acting co-director with Nelson and a member of the advisory committee, recently had drawn up a report, revision of the Western Civilization program.
see and detailed each animal's behavior. Swearingen's 16-year-old son, Rocky, passed out binoculars and told the children to keep their eyes peeled for eagles.
"What's this one?" asked 13-year-old H.M. Conner, pointing to a tiny set of tracks under an oak tree.
On the sides of a Lecompte country road, the children investigated the ground for traps.
"Well, it isn't snake tracks," said 9-year-old Colin Forbes.
Swearingen leaned over and examined the prints
"THOSE ARE RACCOON tracks," he said,
"and he was probably heading for the river to get a drink of water. Notice the long, thin tugs and long heel rubs on the hind feet?"
Someone spotted an eagle roosting on the
branch of a tree several yards away. The children focused their binoculars on the tree. It was the first time a few of them had seen an eagle.
"The kids at my school don't go to these workshops and it's a pity," David said. "The one thing I hate to see is the pollution along the roads."
Swearingen has led Animal Tracks and Signs field trips for about eight years.
"We haven't seen as many things as usual," he said. "The animals might be hiding or may not have survived because of this long cold spell."
Back on the bus that headed toward home, 10-year-old Jane Galvin said. "There's some
There were more tracks. Railroad tracks.
Wolf Creek gets low marks in Wichita newspaper poll
By United Press International
WICHITA — A newspaper survey of Kansas Gas & Electric Co. customers shows that ratepayers do not think the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant is necessary.
A Wichita Eagle-Beacon survey of 990 Wichita and southeast Kansas KG&E customers released yesterday also found that the majority of ratepayers think the increase in rates would requested rate increase requests granted by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The respondents, representing 242,000 customers in 24 counties, were asked several questions about KG&E and the plant.
A majority of the customers surveyed — 76.6 percent — said the $2.9 billion project had been mismanaged.
NOT ONLY DO the ratepayers generally have little confidence in nuclear power safety, but they are even less sure the Wolf Creek plant near Burlington is safe.
A majority also said that KG&E should not be allowed to raise its rates to pay for the plant
KG&E and its partners — Kansas City Power and Light Co., a 47 percent owner, and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, a 6 percent owner — last year filed for the biggest rate increase request in Kansas history. For 1985, they are asking for $262.4 million from ratepayers.
After seven years of construction, the plant was further delayed last year. The price tag escalated from an original estimate of $1 billion to $2.9 billion.
THE RESPONDENTS were not optimistic about their representation by the KCC in the case; 87.5 percent said they expected the KC to side with KG&E in the case. Only 19.9 percent expected the KCC was half of the requested rate increases.
Only 32 percent said the Wolf Creek plant was essential to the state's long-term economic health, and 48.6 said it would hurt the state's economy.
Heart continued from p. 1
THE OPERATION began at 7:47 a.m. EST and was completed at 11:15 a.m. During the operation, Haydon was kept alive by a heart-lung machine.
With classical lute music piped into the operating room for its calming effect, DeVries cut out the lower, main pumping chambers of Haydon's natural heart, leaving two upper blood collection chambers to serve as connecting tissue.
The artificial heart began beating shortly after 10 a.m., and Haydon was weaned from the heart-lung machine 15 minutes later.
Haydon, a World War II Army veteran, one-time barber and retired Ford Motor Co. assembly line worker, was forced to retire in from chronic heart disease for two years.
DOCTORS HAVE never determined the cause of the disease, which left him increasingly fraught and short of breath. He was treated with antibiotics and medication and lost 25 pounds in 2 1/2 weeks.
Because of his age, Haydon was ruled out by hospitals in Indianapolis and Louisville as a candidate for a human heart transplant. His cardiologist said Haydon quickly seized upon the idea of a mechanical heart implant when it became clear that he had just two or three weeks to live.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation Program
1985
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1985
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate
students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities: knowledge of University programs and activities: interpersonal communications skills: enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 Strong Hall DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1985 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
家园
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New location to serve KU Med Center
Membership Open to KU Students, Staff Faculty, and any of their Relatives
- Savings—7% Interest
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- Loans for all provident reasons
- Money Orders & Travelers Cheques —No Fees
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READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Mondays, February 18, 25, and March 4
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
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WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-575K
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
City to hear request to buy land for park
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission plans to consider a request tomorrow night that the city buy five acres for a park north of West 15th Street and east of Wakarusa Drive.
The request to buy the land was made by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Advisory Board in a meeting Feb. 12.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said last week that the city anticipated development in that area in the next several years.
The city also is scheduled to consider adopting the 1985 Standard Traffic Ordinance. The Commission is expected to discuss an amendment that would increase the maximum fine from $25 to $100 for parking in spaces intended for use by handicapped persons.
MAYOR ERNEST Angino raised the issue in a commission meeting two weeks ago. He said illegal parking in handicap zones was something that concerned him.
In other business, the commission is scheduled to give its final approval to placing a resolution calling for the issuance of $500,000 in general obligation bonds on the April 2 ballot.
The bonds would be issued to pay the city's half of the proposed Holcom Recreational Center, 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue. The other half is expected to be raised through private donations.
A City Commission candidates forum, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled today at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The election primary for commission candidates will be Feb. 26.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE STRATO-MATIC BASE-BALL Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor a meeting of science students at 4:30 p.m. in 2007 Malott Hall
Jayhawk Room of the Union. Henneben will speak on "Application of a General Model of Human Ecology to Archaeological Data."
THE DEPARTMENT OF anthropology will sponsor a seminar by Macie) Henneberg of the University of Texas at Austin at 4 p.m. in the
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL WILL meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. New members and visitors will be
BLACK STUDENT UNION will hold a general assembly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
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Students fish for pets, merchants say
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Many students come home to a tank of fish rather than slippers, the newspaper and Rover at the front door.
Tropical fish have floated to the top of students' pet lists. Lawrence pet store and tropical fish retailers said Saturday.
"tropical fish are our most popular pets," said Vince Bower, owner of Petstep, 711 W. 23rd St. "Because of dorm restrictions and landlord policies, fish are the only thing that many students can have."
According to residence hall policy, fish are the only pets students may keep in their rooms because larger animals — such as dogs, cats,
rodents, reptiles and birds may create health hazards.
"Sometimes students bring in gerbils and think it is OK," said Lisa Landsworth, Lewis Hall residence. She found out right away that it is not."
Pets with fins also are allowed in scholarship halls, sororities and fraternities.
"THEY'RE KIND of like a piece of furniture," said Peter Greig. Overland Park sophomore and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon 1645 to Tennessee St. "I bought them to fill space in my room."
He said he had owned his brightly colored neons, tiger barbs and neon tetras since the beginning of the semester.
Applecroft
Apartments
Studios 1, bldm. 9th
1741 W. 19th 843-8200
said. "You just feed them and change their water every once in a while."
"They're easy to maintain," Greig
But Dave Campanini, Jola freshman and a Pearson Hall resident, said each of his roommates bought the books because they enjoyed watching them.
"They're fun to have at a party," Campanini said. "You can mellow out and watch them."
He also said the water in his tank helped put moisture into the air in his room.
"It's not like a sauna or anything, but it does help." he said.
Horgan said men and women bought different kinds of fish. Younger males preferred predator fish, such as piranhas, bettas and oscars. However, women fell into two distinct categories, he said. Half purchased small, colorful, peaceful fish, such as neons and swordtails, while the other half bought predator fish.
JOE HORGAN, an employee at Jayhawk Tropical Fish, 915 Louisiana St., said students accounted for at least 50 percent to 60 percent of the shop's business during the school year.
Horgan said the price of aquarium equipment varied according to the interest of the student. He said the average student spent $75 to $250 for aquarium equipment - a tank, a filtration system, a heater, chemicals, fish, plants and pebbles.
"You can go to a garage sale and get set up for $15 to $20," he said, "or you can spend as much as $2,000 to $3,000."
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candles 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center
JOB OPPORTUNITY 85-86 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
at
NAISMITH HALL
Naismith Hall announces that applications for RA positions including job description and requirements are now available at the Naismith desk between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Contact Naismith Hall at 843-8559 with any questions concerning the position.
Deadline for submitting applications is March 1, 1985 at 5 p.m.
Many happy Returns
The Kansas Union Bookstores
E. O. E. M/W
are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Fall of 84 (July 1,1984 to December 31,1984). These are period 76 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Kansas Union Bookstore or at the Burge Union Store, with your student ID. Period 76 receipts will be redeemed until June 30, 1985.
K.U. BOOKSTORE
Period No.76
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86 HYS
7.9% MNT
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University Daily Kansan, February 18. 1985
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students serve country and city
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Besides taking classes and training to be officers, the 17 Air Force ROTC students in the campus branch of the Army are given the chance to take life better for Lawrence residents.
The society donates its time and energy to serving Lawrence in any way it can, said Bruce Willett, Kansas City, Kan., junior and commander of the campus branch of the society.
The nationwide society is composed of volunteer Air Force ROTC members, he said yesterday. Each branch of the society organizes local projects as well as works on a national project.
Willett said that in the past, the campus branch of the society had served the community by supporting Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and
helping to organize last year's PQW-MIA week.
This year, the 17 members of the KU society are working with juvenile delinquents through the Douglas County District Court, he said.
ROBERT MULHERAN, Derby senior who is in charge of Arnold Air Society operations, said students in junior high or high school were tutored them the society, which them tutored them and tried to teach them good values.
"It's something to show the kids they can better themselves and not just run around on the streets," he said.
Willett said one girl was in her last semester of high school and had no desire to finish her education. The society is trying to teach her the value of an education by placing her with someone who will give her personal help with her studies, he said.
The society not only tutors the students, but also tries to encourage them in other activities. This semester, the members are trying to arrange flight trips for the students, and the students went on a camping trip, he said.
BARBARA PRATT, San Antonio,
Texas, junior and deputy commander
of the society, said the society
was promoting the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association as their
national service project this year.
Mulheran said the KU society might work with Kansas State University on the project, but plans not to be definite until later this spring.
Willett said the organization was managed by students, but did have an adviser, Air Force Capt. David Dawson, a professor of aerospaces studies.
"I try to stay out of it as much as possible," Johnson said.
Settlement to go before council
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Last December's settlement in a lawsuit involving two KU anthropology professors, a graduate student and a former graduate student will go before the State Council today for approval.
The council is composed of Gov. John Carlin, who acts as chairman, and the legislative leadership, which includes the majority and minority leaders of the Kansas House and Senate, the speaker of the House and the president of the Senate.
The suit, filed in 1890 by Michael Crawford, professor of anthropol-ography against James Lundsgardas also a governor of Virginia Elizabeth Murray, Lawrence
graduate student; and former graduate student Nancy Sempolski, was settled last December out of court.
Because Lundsgaard was defended as a state employee under the Tort Claims Act, the settlement would be paid by the state. Before it is paid, the council must approve the settlement.
THE COUNCIL usually meets to dispense state money when the Legislature is not in session. The Tort Claims Act, which covers suits against the state, requires that the finance council approve claims against state employees.
Bruce Miller, deputy attorney general, said that if the finance council rejected the settlement, it could be returned to court for trial.
One of the conditions of the
settlement requires that it remain confidential.
JPMX164709
Crawford, in his suit, alleged that Lundsgaarde, Murray and Sempolski had slandered him and asked for $1.5 million in damages. The suit was filed in response to complaints by the two graduate students that Crawford had used unethical medical and research practices during a research trip to the Central American country of Belize in 1976.
IN SEPTEMBER, the two graduate students filed a suit in Federal District Court in Topeka against Crawford, several other professors and Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor of research and graduate studies. Their suit alleged that they had been harassed after filing their initial complaints.
fields
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QUALITY AUDIO - THE BEST PRICE!
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HUGE Picture Sale
—Hundreds to choose from $4.50 each or 2 for $8 Frames available!
ART REPRODUCTIONS LASER PHOTO ART
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Taco Salad $2.05
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THURSDAY
Chicken Fried Steak $2.25
Onion Rings
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FRIDAY
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9-3:30 THE KANSAS UNION Level 2 HAWK'S NEST
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Sunday 11 a.m. 1 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 8
monday
madness
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University Daily Kansan, February 18. 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
New year welcomed with Chinese customs
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
The aroma of Chinese delicacies tickled the palates of those waiting in line to be served. Red banners draped across the walls wished people attending the celebration luck in the coming year.
Those at the Lawrence Community Center on Friday night celebrated the new year — the Chinese New Year.
Because the Chinese use the lunar calendar, which is based on the phases of the moon, the Chinese New Year doesn't correspond to Jan. 1, the day celebrated in most countries as the start of the new year. Most countries use the Gregorian calendar based on the sun.
The Han dynasty invented the lunar calendar about 2,000 years ago, and it had been the only one used by the Chinese until the revolution of 1911, which deposed the emperor. In 1911, the Chinese started using a dual-calendar system.
THIS YEAR THE Lunar New Year fell on Feb. 20, a school day, but the celebration Friday followed the traditional Chinese themes.
Paul Shie, president of the Chinese Student Association, said happiness and family were revered themes in the Chinese celebration.
"No matter how far away you are from your family, you will travel to get to them," he said.
"Red represents happiness and fortune during this time."
David McClure, a KU graduate who attended the University of Taiwan in 1976, said the Chinese New Year holiday, which lasts 15 days after the New Year's Eve, was more symbolic and meaningful than the American celebration.
HE SAID THE Chinese closed their businesses and celebrated with their families because it was one of the few holidays they took.
"The Chinese New Year is more like Christmas without the religious connotation," he said. "For many of us, it means more than New Year's."
"The Chinese work hard all year round until these 15 days," he said. "For 15 days, the Chinese go to visit people, to parades and light firecrackers to scare the demons away."
During the family celebration on New Year's Eve, adults give their children red envelopes with money in them, he said.
For the Chinese, food is a vital part of the celebration. About 200 to 250 people ate authentic Chinese food prepared by Chinese students. Deep-fat fried bread curd and meatballs and Koun Pao chicken, a dish prepared with peanuts, carrots and green peppers, were among the items served.
McClure said long noodles — representing long life — peanuts, dumplings and sausage were special Chinese New Year foods.
A TELEVISION. A videocassette recorder and a cable box, valued together at $1,140, were stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. Saturday from a house in the 900 block of Rose Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
ON THE RECORD
AN AM-FM CASSETTE stereo and two speakers, valued together at $255 were stolen between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 8:20 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 250 block of Redbud Lane, police said.
A LEATHER JACKET, a watch with two diamonds and a wool shirt, together valued at $314, were stolen
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen between midnight Friday and 7:45 a.m. on Saturday from a car parked in the 1300 block of West Campus Road after the driver's door window was smashed, police said.
between 7 p.m. Thursday and 4 p.m.
Friday from a car parked in the 1700
block of West 24th Street, police said.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE stereo, equalizer boosters, a cassette case and tapes, valued together at $744, were reported Saturday as having been stolen from a car parked in the block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A LEATHER BAG, textbooks,
notebooks, a calculator, mechanical
pencils and an umbrella, valued
together at $180, were stolen late
Wednesday night from a car parked
in the 3200 block of West 26th Street,
police said.
A MICROWAVE OVEN, a color television and a waterbed heater, valued together at $120, were stolen from Harper Street in the block of Harper Street, police said.
BERTO LORENZI
Danger of tanning machines debated
Jennifer Gross, Wichita junior, relaxes as she tans in an indoor suntanning salon. Despite the cold weather outside, Gross, a staff member at European Suntanning, Hot Tub and Health Club, 2449 Iowa St., maintains a year-round tan by using the tannings booth twice a week for 15-minute intervals.
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Those tanning booths and beds that keep summer tans golden brown in the winter may increase the risk of skin cancer and premature wrinkling, doctors said last week.
Mani Mani, associate professor of surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said skin cancer was much more frequent in people who sunbated all year round for 20 to 30 years.
"People who suntan three times a week in the tanning booths and who suntin in the summer sun have a chance of getting cancer than those who don't," he said.
"Sumbathers also experience increases in the aging process. It breaks down the elastic fibers in the skin and causes you to get wrinkles."
TANNING MACHINES produce ultraviolet light composed of ultraviolet A and B waves. Ultraviolet A waves penetrate deeper into the skin and cause the elastic breakdown of keratin associated with premature wrinkling
Ultraviolet B waves are responsible for sunburn and can produce skin cancer.
Frederick Urbach, professor of photobiology at Temple University in Philadelphia, said tanning machines didn't pose a significant cancer risk.
"It is not very likely you will get cancer. You may speed up the process." He said.
Urbach said some tanning businesses had circulated a letter saying that he approved of the light sources used in the tanning booths and beds.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING. Hot Tub & Health Club, 2449 Iowa St., displayed Urbach's letter, but Gerry had left the club; it had been left by a previous owner.
Urbach said of the letter, "It has been used without my permission throughout the nation and the world. It doesn't pertain to any tanning lights in those places. I'm in principle against the things."
tanning bed in Topeka Memorial Hospital.
Michael Giessel, a Topeka dermatologist, said he took precautions when treating skin diseases with a
"We make people wear plastic sunglasses after taking photos-sensitivity tests, we make people inside for 24 hours and wear long-sleeved clothing."
GIESSEL SAID the hospital used a computerized bed that allowed the intensity of the ultraviolet waves to be decreased. The photosensitizing drugs — ones that make the skin red — are used to decrease ultraviolet intensity of the tanning bed to decrease the risk of cancer, he said.
Only the worst instances of skin disease are treated with the machine because of the cancer risk, he said, but patients are willing to take the risk.
Giessel said all people didn't react adversely to the effects of the ultraviolet light.
"My dad has farmed all his life and has no cancer lesion on his body," he said, "but I see two lifeguards who have had skin cancer."
REDHEADS ARE more susceptible to skin cancer because they have less melanin, he said. Melanin is the pigment in the skin that protects people from effects of the ultraviolet waves.
Mani said that tanning units were controlled fairly well, but that problems arose when people didn't read and follow the instructions.
European Suntanning, Hot Tubs & Health Club uses six machines that
With home units, he said, the user has to be careful of falling asleep, but safety features on commercial tanning machines are excellent.
Local tanning businesses use the local tanning machines and have cater for their users.
won't operate unless slugs are deposited into boxes on them.
MEYER SAID HE allowed customers to tan for only 15 minutes the first three times and required them to wear goggles for eve protection.
Customers also have to read and sign a questionnaire asking about skin sensitivity and background.
Richard Sells, owner of Junkyar Jym, Sixth Street and Gateway Drive, said he asked customers whether they burned easily and allowed them to lie on the tanning bed for only 10 to 15 minutes at first.
The Fitness Center, 807 Vermont St., limits customer exposure to 20 to 30 minutes at first and controls the bed with mites at the front desk
Bob Proctor, an employee at the Fitness Center, said, "We stress caution and make them sign a risk contract with a risk clause."
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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.
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The position provides an excellent starting salary with a semi-annual salary review. Applicants must have 3 years general food service experience as well as 2 years of food service management experience. The Schumm Food Company offers an excellent benefit, holiday and vacation package.
Please send resumes to:
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
Regents pass plan aiding retiring profs
By the Kansan Staff
TOPEKA — Professors at the seven Board of Regents schools could reduce their workloads and still receive full-time benefits starting in accordance to an early retirement proved by the Regents on Friday.
The schools include six state universities. These are the University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittstate State University and Nicholson State University. Also includes the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
In 1984, the Kansas Legislature authorized the Regents to begin a partial early retirement plan for faculty members. The Regents discussed the program during a meeting of the Policies and Procedures Committee and approved the plan during the meeting of the full board.
Tenured faculty members at the six state universities will be able to reduce their workloads by as much as 15 percent after reaching the age of 60.
Faculty at the Kansas Technical Institute will be eligible to enter the plan at 60 if they will have worked in an MBA program for at least seven years by July.
Unclassified and non-faculty employees are not covered under this plan.
Partial retirement will be allowed only if the instructor and school officials agree to enter into the agreement with the instructor into effect July 1, will be voluntary.
Benefits of the plan include the payment of full health insurance coverage for the faculty members' payments as if the faculty members were still working full time.
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The committee searching for a replacement for J.J. Wilson, housing director, has narrowed the list of candidates to four finalists, the committee chairman said yesterday.
David Ambler, committee chairman and vice-chancellor for student affairs, said the committee had chosen the candidates last week and invited them to visit the campus one at a time over the next month.
Search for director yields four finalists
Heaven help us
They're so angels!
The finalists asked to have their names kept confidential to prevent problems at their jobs now or in case they are not selected, Ambler said.
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The last candidate will visit the campus after spring break. The new director, to be called the director of student housing, will be chosen at the end of March, Ambler said.
Ambler said the committee had planned to select three to five finalists.
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"The committee had strong
Wilson, who has been housing director since 1954, will retire July 1.
support for these four people," he said.
THE STUDENT housing director is responsible for the food service program, the custodial service and the development, maintenance and financial operation of all University-owned or operated student housing.
All the finalists are men and three come from universities other than the University of Kansas, Amber said.
"Women have not had a lot of this kind of experience yet," Amber said. "I think in the future more and more women in housing."
He said a master's degree in a field related to housing or student life and five years of administrative experience were the two requirements for the job.
Ambler said candidates having experience with a residence hall system similar to KU's in size and complexity also were preferred.
The four finalists are employed in housing departments of colleges or universities, Ambler said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
SPORTS
Page 11
NEWS BRIEFS
Tennis team wins on the road
For the second straight weekend, the women's tennis team was on the road and returned to Lawrence victorious.
Friday, Kansas defeated Oklahoma City on Saturday the Jayhawks swept Olive Robert.
"It was really pleased with the way we played with the amount of time we've had outside." Perelman said.
A last minute change had to be made in the line-up Friday in the singles ladder. Janelle Bolen had a sore knee and Stefanie Dicke came in and split in two singles matches. But Bolen competed in the doubles and won both matches.
"Barabara Inman had an outstanding weekend." Perelman said.
The Jayhawks lost the No. 1 and No. 6 singles matches to a much improved Oklahoma City team. Perelman said.
For the first time since Perelman's been the coach at KU, Kansas defeated jokey Martin, Ori Roberts' No. 1 singles player Barbara Inman defended Martin 6-4 and 6-0.
The other loss came at the No.1 doubles position.
The women return to action March 1 when they play in the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Invitational in Edwardsville, Ill.
Good bowling not enough
Sometimes the user isn't braver.
Sometimes the men's bowling teams bowled well above their season averages this weekend in the regional championship in Wichita. However, it wasn't enough to advance them to the sectional championship in March.
The men's team finished fifth and the gmmen scored 6.0th. Both team had to be eliminated.
We faced the best teams in the country and it is hard to be too discouraged with the team. We are very proud of our team.
The men started off strong, leading the competition after the first round Friday.
Head coach Mike Fine said he wasn't with either team's performance.
"We bowed fantastic Friday," he said.
"Allen had a great day for us."
Allen Kepler, Kansas City, Kan., senior, came out of the first round with a 680 average for three games, the best of the 14 teams competing.
The second round on Saturday didn't go as well.
"We didn't shoot bad Saturday." Fine said, "but we were up against national powers and you have to shoot unbelievable scores all day long to stay in contention."
The women's weekend was the highlight of their season. Fine said.
"The women did real well. Sixth place was a fantastic finish for them," he said.
Tracy Clarke, Kansas City; Karr,
sophomore, led the women with a 180
average. Kepler's 206 average was the
best for the men.
Blackburn wins in San Diego
LA JOLLA, Calif. — Woody Blackburn needed three putts on the fourth playoff hole yesterday, but was still able to beat Ron Streck and win the $400,000 San Diego Open.
The win, worth $72,000, was Blackburn's first solo victory since joining the PGA tour in 1974. The previous best year for the team, his residence was 184 when he won $29,074.
Blackburn and Streck struggled through the playoffs until Streck hit his second shot into the pond on the par-5 18th. Blackburn salvaged par.
"It's so much fun being in the hunt — just being here," said Blackburn. "When I start thinking about it tonight, I can tell you I'll be happy."
You need the money to live, but winning the tournament is what's important.
It looked as though neither golfer wanted the win during the playoffs. Both bogeyed the second playoff hole and could do no better than par on the others.
St. John's beats Depaul 93-80
NEW YORK — Chris Mullin, recovering his shooting touch in the second half, struck for 31 points at top-ranked St. John's began its most demanding stretch of the season yesterday by surging to a 93-80 victory over No. 20. DePaul.
Mulin, a 16-foot-6 All-American, made just two of 10 shots in the first half before hitting for 24 points in the second half. St. John's easily pulled away after trailing by 10 points and shooting. Mulin finished 9-of-17 from the floor while hitting 13 of 15 free throws.
The Redmen, 22-1, ran their winning streak to 17 games — the longest in the nation among major teams and matching teams. The 1979-80 season for consecutive victories.
The DePaul game was the start of an ardous test for St. John's, which faces Boston College, Syracuse and Georgetown in its next three games.
DePaul, once ranked No. 2 this season,
continued its plunge. The Blue Demons,
15-8, have lost five of their last seven,
the school's worst slump in two years.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Red-shirt wins 1,000-yard run for win No.1
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Greg Dalczell took advantage of the only opportunity he's had to race during this indoor season, winning the 1,000-yard run Saturday at Anschutz Park. Open track meet at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
KANSAS
3092
KANSAS RELAYS
Running from the front of the pack most of the way, Dalzell won the race in 2 minutes, 12.69 seconds for the first victory of his coltling season. Torey Keller finished second in 2-13.75.
"I wanted to run 2:10," Dalzell said after the race. "I still think I could have done it, but it's the only race I'll run this season, so I knew it would be hard."
knee would be BAKERSFIELD, CALIF,
DALZELL, BAKERSFIELD, CALIF,
senior, is being redshirted during the indoor
season and cannot compete in collegiate
meets for KU. He ran in Saturday's all-
comers meet unattached.
"I can usually control my nerves," Dalzell said. "But today, since it was my first race, I was more nervous than usual." I think that
Saturday's win came in the first race Dalzell has run since last March. He was forced to sit out last spring when he was injured before the outdoor season began.
"I was really confident going into the meet," Dalzell said, "because this is the first time I've been really healthy and uninjured since my sohombear year.
Tracey Keith, KU sophomore, strains to catch her teammate, Heather 'Sterbenz, during the final lap of the Women's Open Mile at the Missouri Open and Masters Indoor Championships in the Anchustsch Pavilion on Saturday. Keith 'Sterbenz, did but go on to finish second with a time of 32.1. Sterbenz' winning time was 5:18.0.
THE HIGHLIGHT OF the meet came early when Scott Lloistquit won the shot put with a put of 66 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. That mark ranks as the top throw in the United States this season. Lloistquit, the former Southwest Conference champion while at Arkansas, now trains in Lawrence with the KU shot-putters.
No team scores were kept in Saturday's meet, which featured athletes of all ages and backgrounds.
Former KU sprint standout Deon Hogan returned to finish second in the 60-yard dash in 6.45 seconds. Current team members Tony Berry and Raymond Mitchell finished third and fourth in the event. Berry was clocked in 6.47, while Mitchell finished in 6.51.
"I wasn't that pleased with my time, but I was pleased with winning my first college race."
Several KU women turned in strong individual performances
Rose Wadman won the triple jump with a leap of 38 feet, five inches. That mark is a
personal record for Wadman in the event. Julie Hall finished second in the triple jump at 36-11 $ _{2} $ .
Ann O'Connor continued to perform well in the high jump, clearing 5-8% for second place. Wadman also jumped 5-8%, finishing third. The remaining eightights Jac Tavaa jumped 5-8%, to finish sixth.
Kim Jones won the long jump with a leap of 10.65, national quality-standard of its kind.
Jara Rudak finished second in the shot put with a mark of 41-12-1 to round out the
Jayhawk's scoring in the field events.
KU women dominated the middle-distance running events, sweeping the top five places in the 880-yard dash and four of the top five finishes in the mile run.
Angie Helmer won the 800 in 2:14.24, followed by Kelly Wood in 2:16.10, Susan Glatter in 2:18.26, Trisha Mangan in 2:20.18 and Laura Peart in 2:26.12.
Heather Sterbenz won the mile in 5:18, followed by Tracey Keith in 5:21.3 and Paula Berquist in 5:27.5. Kim Sheridan finished in 5:28.8.
Turnovers hit hard in losses of past week
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
When the game is over, it is over.
At least that was what head coach Larry Brown said yesterday as he talked about the two losses Kansas suffered this week, including Saturday's 72-70 loss to Iowa State.
"I was disappointed that we lost," Brown said. "No need worrying about it. They are over."
It was the first time this season that Kansas had lost two games in a row. Kansas is now 7-3 in the Big Eight, 20-6 overall. The team was to Missouri in Columbia on Tuesday.
The same problem that plagued Kansas in its game against the Tigers appeared again when Kansas played the Cyclones — turnovers.
"Offensively, I thought we played well," Brown said. "We turned the ball over a little."
THE JAYHAWKS TURNED the ball over 15 times against Iowa State. That isn't the highest turnover total for one game for KU this season, but Brown said it was too many.
One other problem Kansas had to face was the loss of Cedric Hunter with 8:50 left in the game.
Hunter collided with Ron Virgil and required eight stitches above one of his eyes. But he returned and played the final minutes of the ball game.
"We really could have won both of those games," he said.
Brown said he thought both Missouri and Iowa State could go to the NCAA tournament.
KU improved in two areas that were less loss to the Tigers - rebounding and
KANSAS OUT/REHOUNDED MOSQUIER
brown bison bounced nine more rebounds
by the Iowa State 21-7.
But the field goal percentage passed the Jayhawks' season average.
For the first time this season, KU hit 80 percent of its shots from the field, making 16 of 20 in the second half. That boosted the game percentage to 58.3.
"We are a young team, we are improving," Brown said. "It's not easy to win on the road in this conference."
All three of the Jayhawks' losses in the Big Eight were on the road. The loss to the Cyclones also left little hope for a Big Eight championship this season for the Jayhawks.
Tubbs says Sooners own Women win narrowly; Big Eight championship Arkansas defeats men
By United Press International
Coach Billy Tubs has been around the Oklahoma Sooners long enough to know they aren't going to lose three of their next four games. So Tubbs thinks the Big Eight office can pack the basketball championship trophy in a crate and send it on down to Norman.
"The they can throw water on the fire and call in the dogs." Tubbs said after his No. 5 Sooners ran their record to 10-0 in the conference with an 88-84 victory Saturday over Missouri. "We put it out of sight. It's not over, but we put it out of sight."
Oklaahoma extended its Big Eight record of consecutive conference victories to 23 and also tied another league mark with 11 consecutive road race wins in opening round. The Big Eight surged over runner-up Kansas, which was upset 72-10 at Iowa State Saturday.
Kansas hosts Oklahoma in a nationally televised game Saturday, but winning there would still leave the Jayhawks who loses could miss another big game or two more games, and that doesn't seem likely.
Two of Oklahoma's other three games are at home, where the Sooners are 13-0, and all three of the opponents — Colorado, Nebraska or Utah State — are under 500 in the Big Eight runs.
After Malcolm Thomas sank two free throws to forge that tie for Missouri, Darryll Kennedy hit a 15-foot jumper to put Oklahoma ahead for good. Big Eight steals leader Tim McCalister then stripped Jeff Strong of the ball on Missouri's ensuing trip
The Sooners blew a seven-point halftime lead and found themselves five points back midway through the second half. The score was tied with two minutes to play at 80-80.
It hasn't been as easy for Oklahoma as its 10-0 record would indicate. Saturday was an example.
"Our guys play with guts and pride." Tubbs said. "They have a lot of poise and are playing like champions. A lot of teams would have packed up and quit in this place. But our guys bowed up and took it to them when we were. That's what I like best about this team."
down court and the Sooners converted that turnover into a basket underneath by bjoop Borg, brig (19)
Wayman Tisdale scored 23 points, David Johnson came off the bench to score 20 and Kennedy chipped in 19 points and 9 rebounds for the Sooners.
McCallister and Kennedy each then sank two free throws in the final 16 seconds to enable Oklahoma to improve its record to 21-4. Missouri fell to 15-10.
Elliott wins at Daytona
Kansas moved into the Top 10 in the UPI poll last week but will now vacate the premises: the Jayhawks lost twice on the road last week, falling to Missouri 62-55 and then to Iowa State. Iowa State guard Jeff Hornacek scored a basket on a drive of the lane with seven seconds left to sink the No. 10 Jayhawks Saturday.
"It was a great play by Hornacek," iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "I think if you look at the film, you'll see he got fouled five times, but that's the way it is in the Big Eight."
Barry Stevens scored 22 points for Iowa State to reach the 2,000-career point plateau as the Cyclones snapped a three-game losing streak to get their NCAA Tournament charge back on course. The Cyclones are now 17-9 while Kansas dropped to 20-6.
Randy Downs scored 27 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to carry Colorado past Oklahoma State while Tom Alfaro scored 23 points to enable Kansas State to snap, a six-game losing streak
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Bill Elliott used three late caution flags to ready his car for a blazing first-place finish in yesterday's Daytona 500, but said he was just trying to finish the biggest race of his career.
Elliott, 29, twice slapped four new tires on his Ford Thunderbird in the closing 30 laps of the race, on one occasion allowing his team to compete, and take the lead while Elliott was in the pit.
In other games, Colorado defeated Oklahoma 83-83 and Kansas State upset Nebraska 68-69.
By United Press International
"I was just waiting to get it over with, whatever the results," Elliott said. "Each caution flag gets you a little unnerved."
The final caution flag came at the beginning of the last lap. As the flag went up Lake Speed, another driver, was sitting on the grass with his hands in his pockets, he could but Elliott, running on the fresh
Early in the race Elliott dueded with Cale Yarborough, whose Thunderbird started in second position. Elliott held the pole after record 208.114 mph lap in qualifying.
tires, pulled away and won by seven car lengths.
The victorious driver said Yarborough's car appeared to be the one to beat and was concerned his lack of experience would give the older driver the edge.
"He'd been in this situation many times and here I was the green kid," said Ellott, who was voted the most popular driver on the NASCAR tour in 1984. "I knew I had a car capable of winning. I just didn't want to get myself in a situation where I let myself get
Elliott said the 500 was a race that favored veterans, but many of the tour's most successful drivers were forced to drop out early with mechanical problems.
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
The men's and women's swim teams got a loss and a scare, respectively, in their dual meet with Arkansas in Fayetteville on Saturday.
The women had to win the last two events on the card to squeeze out a 60-33 victory.
"I hope we wake up a little bit," head coach Garry Kempf said yesterday of the women's performance. "All season we've been carried by five or six people, and that continued, although we did get a lot out of the others in the relays."
Kempf said he needed to prepare the team better for meets.
"I've got to do a better job on my part to get them ready mentally," he said. "There's no problem physically; I see them perform well every day in practice."
"We have to realize that we have to get point production out of everybody. We've got to do this."
Marcie Herrold paced the women with victories in the 200-yard butterfly in 2 minutes, 9.8 seconds and the 500-yard freestyle in 5'01.9.
Tammy! Pease won the 200-yard individual medley in 2.07'9. and swag legs on winning teams in both the 400-yard medley and the 400-yard freestyle relay
Liz Duncan won the 50-yard freestyle in
Although the men lost, Kempf said they continued to make progress.
Brad Coens finished first in the 50-yard backstroke and the 100-yard backstroke in his last collegiate dual meet. He finished the 100 in 52.2. Coens also finished second in the 200-yard individual medley in 1:55.8.
"People need to realize that four of our
team meet losses have come against
100, 20 team."
Several freshmen continued to perform well.
"We got out and raced well against
Anthony. We're really pleased with
that up fight."
Chris Cook finished second in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:43.8 and Chuck Jones won the 1000-yard freestyle in 9:46.3
Other winners were Celine Cerny in the 200-yard backstroke and Becci Ream in the 150-yard breaststroke.
Grant Seavall finished third in the 90- yard treestreet in 21 and second in the 75- yard treestreet.
24. 2 and was narrowly defeated in the 100-yard freestyle in a personal-best time of 51.2.
Both teams will begin final preparations this week for the Big Eight Conference Championships.
Celia Gales scored 250.8 points in the three-meter diving competition to qualify for the national championships later this season. Gales finished third in the event.
Women beat ISU 64-61
Bv TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team is back to its winning ways, and just in time for the most crucial part of the Big Eight season.
The Jayhaws held on for a 64-61 victory over Iowa State Saturday in Ames.
Kansas had its five-game winning streak broken on Wednesday in a loss to Missouri, but with the Iowa State victory, the game was to control their own destiny in the Big Kick race.
"A good club finds a way to win and we're a good ball club. When we play hard, things fall into place, we run the floor. We lead the league in defense."
"We are a strong ball club," KU head coach Martian Washington said yesterday. If we play the way we are capable of playing, we can beat any team in the Big Eight.
For the sixth time in the last seven games, KU found a way to win. The help came from one of the most experienced players on the
KU, now 7-3 in the conference and 16-7 overall, will face Kansas State Wednesday at home and Oklahoma, conference co-leader, Saturday at home.
team and one of the least experienced players on the team.
After leading by as much as 14 midway through the second half, KU held only a 61-59 lead late in the game.
Barbara Adkins, one of three seniors on the team, hit both ends of a one and one with: 40 remaining to give the Jayhawks a 63-59 lead. Then, with only seconds remaining, freshman Sherri Stoecker made one free throw to put the game out of reach for the Cyclones.
The win over Iowa State, now 1-9 in the conference and 10-13 overall, demonstrates that the conference is getting tougher, Washington said.
"The fact is, everybody is a lot tougher." Washington said. "In the second half of the season we have a chance to see films of each other and be more prepared for each other. I don't think any game is going to be easy."
Against Iowa State, KU got help from more than one player named Adkins. Barbara Adkins, who hit the late free throws, finished with 10 points. Her sister Vickie Adkins led the Jayhawks with 20 points and eight rebounds.
Vickie Adkins' opportunity to shoot more against Iowa State than in recent games was a positive factor, Washington said.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985 Page 12
2 Americans missing in Mexico
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY — Two U.S. citizens have been reported missing in the western city of Guadalajara, the site of a recent kidnapping of an American narcotics agent, a U.S. Embassy official said yesterday.
John Walker and Alberto Radelat, whose hometowns were not immediately known, were reported missing to authorities on Saturday, the embassy official said.
The two were last seen Jan. 29, the official said, and there was no indication of their whereabouts. He said he did not think the
incident was linked to the recent abduction of an agent from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.
According to news reports, Radelat went to Guadalajara to visit Walker, who lives there. The first report of their disappearance was filed by a naturalized American friend of the two men, Carlos Turur, according to a Los Angeles Times story printed in yesterday's edition of the Mexico City News.
GUADALAJARA, MEXICO's second largest city, in recent years has become a main transit point for illicit drug traffic to the United States, according to Francis Mullen, DEA chief.
Officials said DEA special investigator Enrique Camaraña Salazar, 37, was kidnapped F. 7 by four armed men as he left the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara.
Although the United States government has posted a $50,000 reward for information on the abduction by suspected drug traffickers, no definite leads have been received.
U. S. Ambassador John Gavin last week said he had asked U.S. State Department officials to consider a possible travel advisory for the Guadalajara area. An advisory would tell Americans traveling to the area to take precautions.
By United Press International
Food shipment said to be blocked
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Army commanders in a dominated region north of the capital have prevented Catholic Church food shipments from reaching "desperately" needy villagers, San Salvador's archbishop charged yesterday.
Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Dama told churchgoers that army authorities in northern Chalatenango province had blocked shipments of food for civilians sent in by Caritas, a Catholic relief agency.
Rivera y Damas said that Catholics parishes in the region had told the emperor to "remove" the shrine.
asked if "Caritas could send a food shipment to the civilian population as it needs it desperately."
"The zone's military authorities are impeding Caritas humanitarian work," the country's ranking Catholic leader said.
NEITHER COL. Sigifredo Ochoa, commander of the 4th infantry Brigade in Chalatenango, or Defense Ministry spokesmen, were immediately available for comment.
But military authorities often have complained that many civilians in northern Chalatenango are sympathetic to guerrillas of the leftist Popular Liberation Forces that dominates the area.
The armed forces also have long looked with suspicion on the work of
Catholic priests, nuns and lay activists in Chalatenage, where two of four U.S. churchmen murdered by guardsmen in 1980 had aid refugees.
Rivera y Damas said that in the latest fighting in the nation's 5-year-old civil war, the army killed 39 people in operations during the past week and reported 11 troops killed in combat.
The archbishop also said that right-wing death squads killed three civilians during the week. The death of a priest in a recent attack thousands of deaths in recent years.
On the battlefront, U.S.-supplied UH-1H "Huey" helicopters airlifted Salvadoran army reinforcements into northeastern Moraza province.
COLLEGE CLASS RING SALE
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KA 66044
R. JOHNS, LTD.
LSAT
THE CASE IN BRIEF
at a Stanley H. Kaplan
OPEN HOUSE
---
FREE INFORMATIONAL FORUM ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS
• Application Process
• LSDAS
• Microsimul LSAT
Sponsored by
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Thurs., Feb. 21
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TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
CHERRY
Free Cherry Cake by George
Today on George Washington's Birthday Celebration with the purchase of a luncheon entree at
THE KANSAS UNION PRAIRIE ROOM level 2
Greyhound gives the Jayhawks a break on Spring Break.
$99
Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.
Starting February 15, all you do is show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for
15 days from the date of purchase.
So this spring break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
For more information, call Grehound.
Most present a valid college student ID, card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Groundways Lines, inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2:15-85. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
J
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
© 1985 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 13
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
KR Parents Newsletter is available now at the Student Assistance Center in 121 Strong Hall. Stop by to pick up a copy.
**EAST KARATE** TOUCHMENT OF THE
**YEAR** March 3, 1985 at the Lawrence Campus
Building Registration at 8:30. Competition at
6:30. For information 482-8444 or 483-8439
**SPRING BREAK HURRY** Palm Saipan and Fireland are sold out—but there's still a little space at the beach. *Bear Island* Mustaheb Port-Alan Armand Bay and Cairns *D97* DON'T WANT AN LONG TOLL *FREE 1:40:32* SUN-SATUANCE TOWNS TOUR TOLL FREE 1:40:32 (www.toursarepresentation.org) for travel agency: HURRY!
Interested in learning English in return for booking French, Sibin Barbache 843.8900
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHEN-
SION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, size
of instruction on Monday, February 18, 25,
Friday, March 4, and Saturday, April 12.
Register at the Student Assistance Center,
121 Hong Wall, B444-6044. Class size limited.
Inherited in learning English in return for
The Etc. Shop
Outstanding
New
Solid Black
Wing Tip
Tux Shirts
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills
Workshop, Thursday, February 21; 7:39 p.m. in room 200 of墙壁 Hall. FREE Presented by the
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. h84-4064
KU STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN. GET
HURRY!
RESEARCH PAPERS* 396 page catalog *15-278*
RSCA, London, UK (396) 472-6720 llaozo. MB. Los Angeles, 90235. (312) 742-6720
ROSEN'S BAR G RRALL at the lawwer opera house. Sunday, March 3, 7 p.m. $4. p.m. $2 children/ar citizens. To benefit First Step House, the halfway house for women.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 447 W. 28rd. 842 5751. Mon.-Sat. 9-30.
Sun. 1-5.
Hertt.19' Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 23rd 842-5751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30
9:00; Sun. 1-5
SKILLET'S LIGUR STORE 1006 Mass Street
84310 SINCE 1994. Come in and see our specials
UP & UNDER A private nightclub featuring a
brother's Jabari across the river at
Jabari's Tavern.
Up & Under Road Trip: KC Comes Feb. 16th $15
includes free tacos, game ticket, bus transportation,
and free beer. Make your reservation
841.002.91
CSW
The Commission on the Status of
Women invites you to their meeting:
Mon. Feb. 18 at 3:30 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
Mon., Feb. 18 at 3:30 p.m.
Wheatroom of the Kansas Union
Wheatroom of the Kansas Union
Plans will be made for the rest of the semester, including the Women's Presen
semester, including the Women's Recognition Program.
Questions—Call the Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center.
Everyone is welcome!
Paid for by Student Activities Fees
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
VIDEO TAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
21: 1, 30 - Foreign Language Study Skills, 22: 1, 30 - Listening and Notaking, 3: 30 - Textbook
Study Skills, 4: 30 - Assistance Center, 121 Stirling Hall, 644-804.
Fun in the Sun! 11! Now booking trips to Padre
Boyle at $19 Daytona! Call Peter at
www.daytonaworld.com
ENTERTAINMENT
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play
Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very
affordable. 845-5797
You're read about the "Haters" or most "Experienced" hands around, now why not listen to the Best. The PEDESTRIANS are now booking: 841-1678 or 841-4467
FORRENT
brat trilogy店 A/c, d/w. fenced patio,
carport, fireplace. Available now, 843-7333.
1 bdm apt. available now at SouthRidge Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $250, furnished $250, overcable and cable pad Bali漆房, laundry onum and bedrooms on May 31. No pet. Call 842-1600 after 1 p.m.
3 bedroom apt across street from shopping, near 10th Street and Lincoln Center; $250 plus utilities, all nice rooms. 3 bedrooms in a shared garage on Heatherwood Drive, Available Feb. 28 Lynch Real Estate 7711 843-1601 or www.lynchrealestate.com
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Bv GARY LARSON
Larson
2.18
well, the reason they could... you must encourage them to take thirds, didn't you?
"Well, the Parkers are dead. ... You had to
ANNUCENTURE. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price. Beautiful Regency Place Apartments. For rent in a sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right into main union, behind Smith Hall and Alumni Center. This one won't last.
Applicerio Apartments. To campus. On the KU bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Landlady facilities. Prefer graduate contact. Call 843-8220 for more information.
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. $41-5797.
411-3800.
Jayhawker Towers
for KU students.
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Ants
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract O
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors Available
- All Utilities Paid
- Swimming Pool
- Air Conditioned
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
Now leasing for fall
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Do you need a nice mist atmosphere for kids? DON'T MISS OUT! Please come see us to our offices at 703-816-9125, Facilities: Pincrest, call 782-922, ask for Julia. For Rent: 2 bedrooms, on bus line, 1/2 bath, with May 31st, option to continue, $180 per month. Call 749-1744 (message or email).
Furnished room just two short blocks. East of the parking lot is a quiet street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5000 INEXPE NIVEF S furnished room 468 monthly plus rent. 1329 Oihole Males only. Male 841-4938 after hours.
Nice House 4 bedrooms plus. near KU at 914
Hairwood floors, ints of windows, efficient
hydraulic heat system, insulated and storm
wired. Available March 1 749-1066, evenings.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Must Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 5 p.m.
Now leaming 12, 3 and 3 berms, apts. houses and businesses. (For further information, call Kaw Valley line. For further information, call Kaw Valley line.)
Sublease 1 ldmr apt. 1201 Oread b1 bld from company
and paid up on electric plus one $800
parking lot: 843 596 7200
AVALON APARTMENTS 1 and 2 berm apartments. Gas heat and water paid to KU and KM. Air conditioning to KU and KM.
To studenta, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Util. paid. parking. Phone 842-4185.
Tre competitive living for the spring semester
for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are
available.
19" ZENITH COLOR TVs (reconditioned) $165,
841-0359
Adom 200 Watt Amp, Halter Pre-Amp, and Adcom Digital Tuner. Will sell separately or make fantastic price together. Call Rick at 841-1309 or 841-1073.
Almost New IBM PCjr complete with color monitor, 128k memory, dust cover, cordless keyboard, one drive, cartridge basic and other calls. Resize 142:139 evenings. Ask for Jasf
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks;
Playboys, Playthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, 16-81 New Hampshire.
For Sale: 10-Speed bicycle, Davenport coach,
weekends. Call 843-319-3918 at 5 p.m.
and weekends.
Antique upright piano in good condition, recently
uprighted in classic style box set 841 843 860 866
904 867 869 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal, "DDDs drive, Z20A CPV Power Supply Plus Software, 843-408 after 5 p.m.
SKI Boots, $70, size 10. Need money for Florida !!
add Fashion!
For Sale: Apple IIe. 2 Disk Drives, green monitor.
Scribe printer Appleworks. LOTS of books and software. $1700. 842-731, Mike.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
BLOOM COUNTY
IBM Selectric I Typewriter For Sale: Call 842-6562
We're offering 10% of our Futon mattresses Feb
2-15. Blue Heron Furni 841-9434.
Tensands of records priced $2.90 or less. All styles of music: Sat & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill $81.00 New Hampshire
TICKET. KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20 $250 Leave message 834-944.
AUTO SALES
1922 VW SUPER BEE TEL 4 Speed am/fm/stereo, new dunlap setup, rebuilt engine and gearbox
Basketball Tickets Oklahoma, K-State, Missouri student tickets. For details call 749-3295
Western Civilization Notes; *Now on Sale* Make sense to use them in 1. As study guide 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
1970 Olds Cults Supreme  Kins well, but 3 cars are too many 600 or best offer 841-3232 after 5
cmt, auto, c cyl, sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition. $2250
847.7600 for 4 m.
1974 Ford Capri. 86,000 Good condition. Am/Fm
carbonizer. $900. 749-1058
al town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore.
1974 TR-6, needs work Best offer. 842-8766
by Berke Breathed
MR. VIVIANTE # NEY,
PIP YOU LECTURE THEM
I'M ON THE SHAME OF
BACK.
LETTING THE GUYLY
COMMAND WHERE THE
AMERICAN COURTO ?
GOOD!
AND THEY
I DID... FOUND YOU...
1974 VW Automatic, runs great, very dependable.
see to appreciate. Best offer 842-2025.
78 Malibu Chevy, 6 cy, PC/PS/PW/AC, 2 door
might, good condition, call 415-740-7933.
Honda Wag, 190 cc. SPE. speed, 55,000 miler,
looks great. Call 415-740-7933 and looks great.
Call 740-7919 or 041-8489.
..PROMISSED
ON A
MINOR
TECHNICALITY
OH, I
DO LOVE
IT!
LOST AND FOUND
...BUT IT
WAS
GUILTY.
WAIT! WAIT!
DON'T TELL ME.
Lost: HP41C calculator, New with math, stats,
and clinical hap Pacs. Substantial Reward.
842-731, Mike.
HELP WANTED
Lost: Keys in brown Pierre Cardin holder. Lost at bus stop in front of Learned. Please return.
964.8206
Children's Counselors. Activity Instructors. Bus Drivers, Cooks. Kitchen Manager. Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711, Boulder, CO 8030. (832) - 465-3222
Cruiseships Hiring. $130,900 Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directory,
letter-1 (198) 944 444 uksascruise.
Day Care needs part-time cook Tues. and Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 843-4147
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 unlimited potential. For more information call
OVERSEAS JOBS, SUMMER, yr round Europe,
S. Amer. Australia, All Asia fields 900-3000
mightsees. Free info Write LIC, P.O. Box
25-K1-S. Carlo Del Mar CA 99235.
Sport Referee Needed. If you know the Law on the Game, Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs a referee under age 18. For information on age groups Under 8-Under 18. For information on registration forms call Charlie DeCeddo, or for registration forms call Charlie DeCeddo, or for registration forms call Charlie DeCeddo.
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 245-0298
Summer Jobe! National Park Co. 21's Parks.
5,00 plus Openings. Complete information $.50.
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalispell, MT. 59901.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female applicants for Retail Sales, Food Service and other positions in Estes Park, CO. In estes Park, CO. For further information write: National Park Village North, Mark Schmidt, 10 Oxford Land, Fort Collin CO. (808) 762-3640.
Wanted: Summer lifeguards holding Red Cross Senior Lifesaving Water Safety Certificates. Applicate to C.J.T. CLAIR, (212) Harper, Lawrence, 60946.
Deadline: Feb. 28. Resumes or Vitas.
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m. to 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.
BABY JEAN
PERSONAL
California Carol, Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. Please call me COLLECT anytime D44 399-297
HAPPY 21st BROCIE!
Hard to believe
that this little girl
would be playing pranks,
driving cars fast, and ...
Happy Birthday Really
SWF co-desired to meet male 19-30 for fun and excitement! Send info about you and your enjoyment! PO Box 2831, Lawrence 6046.
ILY. Donna (GO KSU!)
COMPRESIVENE, HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient education; quality medical care; confidentiality assured; greater area. Call for appointment: 913-540-1600.
BUSINESS PERS.
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus, 842-3190
Pregnant?
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
Free Free
Christian Family Services
**oMESICK?** LET SLEEPTIME  Story Service pat you to bed just like Mom and Dad used for. To $w will read you your favorite story, give you a teddy bear, tuck in you, and give you a kiss on the forehead we'll even leave the clad light on. You'll also need to schedule your favorite bedtime story 842-5223.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
50¢ a game
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m.
Quantrill's 811 Sun Hampshire.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
Inflation Fighter E 8.2th. Winter Clearance Sale.
30% off, coat, sweaters, dresses, shirts, new
suits, ties, tuxedo, and vintage. 12-5:30 M-F.
10-5:30 S
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Begins to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
SUPER SALE Feb.18-22,1985
every weekday afternoon
20% off all necklaces
30% off all earrings
Museum of Natural History (next to the KS Union)
THE MUSEUM SHOP
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
864-4450
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 799-1611.
Need custom imprinted swatshirts, t-shirts,
sweaters, and jackets for an upcoming event!
J & J's Favorites offer up to 30% off prices available on imprinted specialties plus up to $195.00 per item. Our talented artists 2C1 W2H E (Behind GII)
Singing Messages: $20 841-1874 or 843-1209
Singing Messages 820. 941-8174 or 843-1299
We buy records for good albums of all kinds. Mon.-Sat. Exile Records 15 W. 19th. 842-3099.
Every Monday
8:30 p.m.
$3 Entry Fee
100% Payback
Watch for upcoming mixed doubles tournament
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
The Michael Beers Bears is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info. 740-3649.
MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9023
12 Donets OK/UKU game. Diego 945-6455.
Visualize it. a beautiful, shaped light, flaky, cinnamon almond creme, freshly washed, with a cup of cream and a bottle of water with a cup of fruit wine. Taste it. h at the Harvest Cafe. Serving breakfast 8:30 i am. the little tea. downstreet. Downtown 81st and New Hampshire
SERVICES OFFERED
DALLY WAKE UP CALL $6 per month. #8343749
Did you resolve to unawarnt pounds in 10 days or up to 15 pounds up to 15 pounds in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and trim, exercise not required. What have you got to do?
Professional Housekeeping: Weekly or biweekly, reasonable rates, excellent references. Please call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-9196. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downst. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary
Why wait till moderns? If you need help on your homework, contact Ms. Lawrence, 60046 with your name and W.2nd St., Lawrence, KS 60046.
STANDING AT THE CROSSBROAD Questions of
romance, career, health, travel, etc. answered
clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master-Peter
Chan, Cali 941-6877
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5066.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842-8657 1:50 a.m. 5:30 a.m. Sat./Sun.
Absolutely Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM 106. same day service available. Students always welcome! 944 Illinois 843-6618
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118.
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable, 842.3246
DISTRIBUTIONS  THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
TEXTING, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICES
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages). Call Kathy. 842-7387 at 9 p.m. please.
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term-
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with
memory 487-4754 or 487-2671 1:30 to 10:30 p.m.
At STREET TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Titered copies up and delivery service 843-2322 or 749-2175
Professional Typist—in Baldwin—Term
Papers—Dissertations—IBM Correcting Select-
ric—Pica or Else. 5947698
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
TRANSMIT SHAPER - typing Service
TRANSMIT also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, aliminecant IMBallon Corrective Selecting, Either or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mrs. Wright.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI-
CIENT 841.3510
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb
842-2310 after 5:30 p.m.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa professional typestation. Mail resume to: W.B. Robinson, storage, compensation assistance available Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing texts, 80 & 69 memory写件 M.F., 80 & 69 memory写件
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
Professional Typist with ten years experience IBM Correcting Selective II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-898-6701
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING COR
RECTED 841-6288.
**Excellent Typing** 41 per page. Call Diane M36-287-9
**HAPPY FINGERS** - Word Processing/Typing
Reasonable rates. Close to campus Trusha
841-213-
WANTED
**Customer Service:** We have an immediate need for a telephone operator who must be people oriented and have good telephone manner - full time and part time occupation. Call 749-0099 for personnel (电话) Call 749-0099 for personnel
FEMALE ROOMMATE: for nice 2 bdmr. apt close to campus Desperate Keep trying 749-4327
Female Roommate-Nominee. Need four person to share large a bedroom, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-1305.
Male or female wanted to furnish furnished Park 25 apart. 1/2 utilities, 1/2 rent. 843-4534
Interested in summer sub-leasing. Prefer close to campus, however all offers negotiable. Call Chris. 864-6204
MESSENGERS. We have an urgent need for messengers. Applicants must have good knowledge and confidence and sound townships (etc.) . basis of job. Drivers will be checked. Full or Part time opportunities available. (Part time a minimum of 4 hours) * Call 749-8099 and ask for
Male roommate wanted for large 3 form. 2/12
bath house Nosemok. Nosemok. Rent $80/month
plus 1/5 utilities. bus service. 841-8508
Publicity Coordinator needed for The Jawhayi Sings. Duties include writing news releases and letters, selling advertising and designing posters. Resume #14-7215 and leave a message.
Quiet roommate wanted to share duplex in SW
Lawrence. $175 per month plus 1/2 utilities.
749-3213, 842-1651.
RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY We have vacation
practices that are necessary and
practices must be able to cope with busy
schedule, we have an outgoing personality,
and possess basic office skills. Call 749-0099 and ask for RSVP.
Roatem Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes
South of Westcife. $100 plus ½ utilities. Call
843-8399 or 842-5606 and leave message.
KANSAN
---
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-3566 ask for Steve
SPRING BREAK AT LAUERDELDA: Wanted:
1-3 party animals to join our crew on our quest
for sand, sun, and snow. Reservations already
great location on the strip. Call 749-6066
WANTED: 3 tickets to KU-Oklahoma game Feh.
23. Call 316-683-4493 by 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
Write ad here
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Manny
Phone
Name:
Dates to run
1-16 words 12 Days $32.00 8.15 83.15 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
For every 6 words ordered 284 $24.00 804 $754 91.85
For each word ordered 91.85
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col x 1inch = $4.20
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1985
Page 14
PYRAMID PIZZA
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3. Buy any large pizza and get a second large pizza for only $3.
"WE PILE IT ON"
842-3232
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14th & Ohio
Under The Whee
1
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2/28/85
PYRAMID
PIZZA
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14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
2
Buy any medium pizza and get a second medium pizza for only $2
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2/28/85
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14th & Ohio
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3
Buy any large pizza and get a second large pizza for only $3
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232 exp.
2/28/85
The University Daily
A taste of home
Training table supervisor dishes up family atmosphere. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, mild High. 47. Low. 30 Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 98 (USPS 650-640)
Violations claimed in asbestos removal
Tuesday, February 19, 1985
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Larry Renbarger thinks he and his 8-year-old son, Tony, eventually will die from exposure to asbestos.
Renbarger said he was one of the facilities operations workers who helped destroy a 40-foot boiler containing asbestos over a one-year period that ended last fall.
Federal guidelines for asbestos removal weren't followed when the 50-year-old boiler was demolished inside the campus power plant, southwest of Watson Library, and removed from the plant, he said.
"I pretty scared," Renbager said last night. "I consider myself as good as dead.
"I'm even more scared I may have brought it home to my son."
Asbestos is a fire-proofing material that causes cancer and other diseases in those exposed to it, said Wolfgang Brandner, regional asbestos director of the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas City, Mo.
The boiler was insulated with about 50 cubic feet of mortar containing 10 percent asbestos, preliminary studies by the Kansas Department of Human Resources have
Richard L. Smith and Steve Braswell, facilities operations workers, also said federal guidelines had not been followed in the boiler demolition.
"I have four kids at home that may have contaminated at some point," Smith said.
On Feb. 6, Smith and Brasswell sent a letter to Paul K. Dichoff, labor negotiator for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, charging that facilities operations officials had ignored the safety of workers who injured the boiler and removed the asbestos.
Rrica Waddill/KANSAN
Britten and Brasswell also said other people had death and had been placed in danger.
Copies of the letter were sent to 27 other people, including John. John Carlin, local state legislators, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
member panel appointed to investigate the demolition and removal of the boiler. The panel was formed in response to Budig's request that the Department of Human Resources investigate after employees complained that the demolition and removal violated safety guidelines.
Smith said in his letter that the removal of the asbestos might have exposed people outside the power plant to asbestos.
"Boiler insulation was thrown off the top of the boiler for handling, and a fair amount of it was shaved into the draft tube that led from the boiler to the smokestack," he wrote.
Last night, Smith said, "Stuff just went out the doors and windows and one time out the smokestack."
Emit Trybom, chief power plant engineer,
said last night that protective masks and
clothing had been available for workers who
had wanted them.
and robert cool, executive vice chairman.
Dickhoff is the chairman of a three-
"Materials were there for them to put on paper suits and rubber masks with filters from a respirator."
Smith said, "They told us, 'You can use these at your own discretion.' I didn't really know what asbestos was."
Smith and other workers began dismantling the boiler in September 1983. He said he became concerned when a co-worker said insulation in the boiler might contain
In his letter, Smith said he was offered a mustache. He asked when he asked his employees at the plant to apply.
1137
"I felt it was impossible to safely use a cutting torch while wearing a paper suit," Smith wrote in the letter.
"In addition, not only could I not wear the mask and my safety goggles at the same time, but a co-worker pointed out that the mask was not needed. And that it was not to be used in abrasives dust."
Braswell said he had not been directly involved in dismantling the boiler. He said he had been doing electrical work inside the power plant last summer and fall.
"I tried to avoid the boiler floor when the dust was the heaviest." Braswell wrote, "but on Nov. 19, 1984, I was working on the
Major Paul Findley of the Lawerence Fire Department kicks a flaming pot off the front porch at 1137 Kentucky St. Firemen were called to the house at 4:40 p.m. yesterday when a neighbor smelled smoke and heard a smoke alarm. Craig Wright, Shawnee junior, said his roommate, Mark LaRue, Shawnee senior, had put a pot roast on the stove at 1 p.m. and turned down the heat before going to class. "I guess the water just boiled away and the pot roast did its thing." Wright said. He said the only damage was to the pot.
See ASBESTOS, p. 5, col. 1
Financial aid cuts would affect 3,200 at KU
Bv JOHN HENSON
Jeff Weinberg, the associate director, said last week that about 43 percent of the nearly 7,400 students receiving some form of federal assistance see that aid diminished or eliminated.
Staff Reporter
The financial aid office obtained the numbers in a computer study conducted earlier this month at the request of David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
supplemental educational opportunity grants.
Federal financial aid is offered in the form of guaranteed student loans, Pell grants, national direct student loans, work study and
Weinberg said that about 1,800, or 24 percent, of the nearly 7,400 students receiving federal financial aid each had benefits totaling more than $4,000. Under Reagan's proposal, he said, students would have to give up any federal aid in excess of $4,000.
About 3,200 KU students would lose financial aid if Congress approves President Reagan's proposed financial aid cuts, according to the associate director of financial aid.
ALSO, ABOUT 1,400, or 27 percent, of the nearly 5,200 students who have guaranteed student loans would be ineligible for those loans because they have combined family incomes of more than $2,500. Weinberg said. Reagan's proposals would cut off aid for students with family incomes above $2,500.
Another part of the president's proposal would prohibit students with family incomes of more than $25,000 from receiving aid, or 229, or about 8 percent, of the 2,909 students now receiving Pell.
grants had family incomes above the proposed limit.
NO FIGURES WERE available on the number of students under 22 who receive financial aid as independent students. But financial aid, the number probably would be "significant."
A fourth part of Reagan's proposal would classify a student under 22 years old with at least one living parent as financially independent, raising the amount of parental assistance received.
WEINBERG ALSO SAID that by the time the proposals took effect, more students would be affected by the $4,000 aid ceiling. The changes would affect primarily out-of-state students if implemented now, he said, but in the fall of 1987 they would affect "most students, particularly the needy."
The $2,500 family income limit and the $4,000 aid limit probably would affect different groups of students, Weinberg said, because few dependent students with family incomes over $2,500 are eligible for more than $4,000 in aid.
Last month, Chancellor E. A. Budig criticized Resignar's plan to attack the university. Budig said,
The proposed cuts, if approved by Congress, would take effect Oct. 1, 1986. Since students could file financial aid applications for the 1986-87 school year before that date, the effects of Reagan's proposed changes would not be felt until the fall of 1987.
Weinberg said students receiving more than $4,000 in aid were "mostly needy".
By then, Weinberg said, more family business probably will have crept above 10%.
Enrollment sets record on 20th day
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
Enrollment for the Lawrence campus increased to 23,177 for both on- and off-campus centers, an increase of 267
Spring enrollment at the University has reached an all-time high, according to 20th-day enrollment figures released yesterday by the office of student records.
The head count for the two KU campuses and off-campus locations, which is calculated from enrollment figures as of Feb. 12, is 242 students from the spring 1984 enrollees.
Staff Reporter
Enrollment figures
See AID, p. 5, col.3
On the 20th day of classes
Semester Headcount
■ Spring 1985 25,437
■ Fall 1984 26,744
■ Spring 1984 25,192
■ Fall 1983 26,620
■ Spring 1983 25,267
■ Fall 1982 24,400
■ Spring 1982 25,284
students from spring 1984. Enrollment declined by 25 students at the College of Health Sciences for a total of 2,427.
The University also recorded its third-highest full-time equivalent enrollment for a spring semester. PTE enrollment is up 38 from spring 1864 enrollment, for a total of
THE FTE FIGURE is used by the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature to determine a budget for the University's operating funds. The figure is calculated for the Lawrence campus but not for the College of Health Sciences.
The figure is calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by the average full-time credit course load. The average course load for undergraduates is 15 hours; for law students, the average is 12 hours; and for graduate students, nine hours.
The enrollment figures include students who enrolled after the first day of classes, but exclude students who enrolled and then dropped out, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. He said 20th-day figures were arbitrarily chosen for use as the official head count for the University for that semester.
AMBLER SAID THE record-breaking enrollment was surprising because of a decline between 7,000 and 8,000 graduating from the school City, Kan., during the past eight years.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement that he was encouraged by the increase in spring enrollment.
"The Lawrence campus has experienced a record high head count enrollment," Budig said. "That impressive count means an unprecedented number of able students have elected to cast their lot with the University of Kansas."
Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for the budget, said this spring's enrollment
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 4
Passing the bucks to student groups A comparison of allotments to revenue code organizations
Listed below are the Student Senate allotments for fiscal year 1985 and the Finance Committee recommendations for fiscal year 2001. The two groups. Revenue code groups are financed by the Senate every two years but receive money annually. On Thursday, the Senate will vote on budget proposals and could result in a $1 increase in the student activity fee.
Allotment for FY 1985
142
---
Where the increased fee would go
Allotments suggested for FY 1986
In dollars
Legal Services — 2.58
ASK — 61
Transportation Board — 6.10
KJHK-FM — 70
Chamber Music — 1.85
Forensics — 26
University Theatre — 1.23
University Daily Kansan — 2.74
Recreation Services — 2.32
Robinson Gymnasium — 1.23
KU Bands — 85
Hilltop Center — 11
Headquarters — 35
Student Senate — 1.40
Rape Victim Support — 03
University Dance — 11
Graduate Student Council — 94
Women's Transitional Care — 13
Student Bar Association — 11
Consumer Affairs — 35
Student Organizations — 79
Unallocated — 21
Recommended activity fee — $25
Andrew Helper/KANSAN
Recommended allotment for FY 1986
Source: Student Senate office
$10,500
$9,242
$7,213
$4,240
$2,209
$1,209
$9,209
$4,20
Groups to argue need for more Senate funds
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Four student organizations have voiced disapproval over the Student Senate Finance Committee's budget proposal for the 1985-86 school year and plan to ask the Senate to overturn the committee's recommendations.
Representatives from the Transportation Board, Robinson Gymnasium, radio station KJHK-FM and Legal Services for Students said yesterday that the proposed allotments would not be enough to cover expenses. The groups plan to ask the Senate to reconsider the proposed allocations at Thursday night's meeting.
The Senate will vote on the proposals at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The budget recommendations will
THE SENATE APPROVED five new groups for revenue code status this year, and most of the other 15 new groups are asking for more money.
Last week, the Finance Committee approved funds for 20 revenue code groups and a $1 increase in the student activity fee to cover the greater demands on the fiscal year 1986 budget.
then go to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Student groups are financed by the student activity fee that students pay each semester with their tuition. Under the proposal, students would pay a $25 activity fee in the fall and spring semesters of fiscal year 1986. The summer semester activity fee would increase 50 cents to $12.50 for each student.
REVENUE CODE GROUPS equest money from the Senate every two years but receive funds annually. Revenue code groups are generally large student groups that serve many students.
students Mark Sump, Transportation Board secretary, said the board would protest the committee's proposed allocation because it was insufficient.
The transportation board requested $366,975 for fiscal 1986. The finance committee recommended that the Senate give the board $244,530, the same amount the board received for fiscal 1985.
Sump said the board needed a $110,000 increase in addition to the amount proposed by the finance committee to cover additional costs such as the new West Campus route and increased contract costs. He said the board would ask the Senate to
See FINANCE, p. 8, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Death mars carnival revelry
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Twenty-six people have died since last Friday in the freezed activity surrounding the city's annual Carnival, police said yesterday.
The five-day Carnival ends on Ash Wednesday, beginning of the Catholic observance of Lent.
Thatcher will discuss strike
Carnival violence has included six damages at Copacabana and Ipanema beach.
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher agreed yesterday to meet union leaders for the first time to discuss Britain's 47-week-old coal strike, as almost 1,000 more miners gave up and returned to work.
It was the first time Thatcher has agreed to discuss the strike with miners since they walked off the job March 12 of last year.
Norman Willis, leader of the nationwide Trades Union Congress, asked for the meeting Sunday.
Meese filibuster planned
WASHINGTON — Sen. David Boren, D-Dakla, plans to filibuster the long-delayed nomination of Edwin Meesae as attorney general unless Congress promises to take quick action on the farm credit crisis, sources said yesterday.
The Mmees nomination, already delayed by the year, ran into a new roadblock with the
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kansas, plans to begin Senate debate today on President Reagan's highly controversial choice to head the justice
Boren doesn't object to Meese's nomination, but he will filibuster unless farm legislation is acted upon first, a spokesman for the senator said.
Amputee ends 3.300-mile iog
LOS ANGELES — A telephone call from President Reagan and a cheering crowd of 400 well-wishers yesterday welcomed a one-legged cancer victim who jogged across the continent carrying the message that anyone can overcome a handicap.
Jeff Keith, 22, of Fairfield, Conn., treated
the end of a nine-month, 3,400-mile advise
"There were many doubts, many who didn't believe I'd complete this journey" Keith
Compiled from United Press International reports.
"I always knew I would to it get my message across to America. My message is, I'm not physically handicapped — I'm physically challenged."
Doctors happy with state of new heart patient
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - With a new mechanical heart beating in his chest, Murray P. Haydon gave nurses a thumbs-up sign yesterday but doctors expressed concern about the condition of artificial heart patient Bill Schroeder
Allan M. Lansing, chief medical spokesperson for Humana Hospital Audubon, said Haydon was in excellent shape, very healthy and well-fed. The third permanent artificial heart recipient.
At a late afternoon medical briefing,
Hayton's condition was "good.
It's quiteitchy."
down the corridor from Schroeder, who has not been well enough to leave Humana Hospital Audubon since his Nov. 25 implant.
Halydon, 58, of Louisville, was recovering from Sunday's implant in intensive care just
LANSING'S ASSESSMENT OF Schroeder, 53, of Jasper, Ind., was the most pessimistic made by the Aubudon surgical team since he first reported that he left him briefly paralyzed and speechless.
Schroeder's spirits have declined because of repeated delays in his hospital discharge caused by an unexplained fever that has persisted on and off since Feb. 1, Lansing
"He was on the verge of leaving the hospital, and now the door is slammed in his face again." Lansing said.
Schroeder's emotional state and his recurring fever could be a threat to his health, Lansing said yesterday morning.
But at the late afternoon briefing, Lansing said he had noted progress by Schroeder
He said if Schroeder continued to recover, he might be able to make short trips outside the city.
HOWEVER, HAYDON, WAS in high spirits. Lansing said Haydon had received visits from relatives and at one point waved to his attending doctors and nurses, giving
Haydon had difficulty speaking, Lansing said, because of soreness caused by a tube that had been placed in his throat during the plant surgery. The tube was removed lately.
"He has only said 'yes' or 'no' or given thumbs up." Lansing said.
Comparing both men one day after their
implants, Lansing said Haydon was much, farther along than Schroeder had been, noting that Schroeder has been returned to his old job. "After his implant to stem excessive bleeding."
Haydon, a retired auto worker, has shown almost no sign of bleeding. Lansing said, and limited bleeding would be normal around ubes entering Haydon's chest.
Because of the lack of excessive bleeding, doctors were able to give Haydon aspirin, which acts as a blood thinner, and an agonist drug to reduce the risk of stroke.
Robert Jarvik, the inventor of the device that bears his name, said that with three implants he can feel pain and tear comp on the practical as well as scientific aspects of the heart research.
Westmoreland case may deter libel suits
By SYDNEY SHAW
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Retired Gen. William Westmoreland's surprise surrender in his $120 million ibibel suit against CBS, after testimony that made his case virtually impossible to prove, will likely deter other public officials from filing similar actions.
The unprecedented suit over the 1982 CBS TV documentary "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" was entering its 19th week in U. S. District Court in New York City Monday when Westmoreland quit. The case then expected to go to the jury within two weeks.
The TV show accused Westmoreland of faking critical estimates of enemy troop strength to make it appear that the United States was winning the war of attrition in the period before the 1968 Tel offensive. Westmoreland had hoped to become the first federal official ever to sue successfully those students made about his performance in office.
Westmoreland had several skirmishes during the trial, moving the packed courtroom near tears with his own testimony, but CBS, whose strategy was to prove the broadcast was true and therefore not libelous, scored a stunning victory last week as two of Westmoreland's top officers testified against their former commander.
Although the testimony from McChristian and Hawkins was the most devastating, Westmoreland's case began to unravel as early as October, when several of what should have been his strongest witnesses contradicted themselves on the stand or presented testimony that differed from their pre-trial depositions.
enemy strength to Westmoreland in May 1967, the general called the estimate "politically unacceptable."
Retired Gen. Joseph McChristian, Westmorland's intelligence chief in early 1987, testified the general had called an updated, "political bombshell."
Libel attorneys predicted throughout the trial that the case could lead to less aggressive journalism if the general won. Although the resolution of the suit was a clear victory for CBS, it came at a tremendous
CBS's next witness, retired Col. Gains Hawkins, in charge of the Order of Battle — a roster of enemy troop estimates — said when he delivered a report showing increased
'The question for the future is this. Will more plaintiffs be deterred from suing because of the totally harmful effect that this case has had on General Westmoreland? Will journalists be deterred from covering 'hard' stories because of the extraordinary costs to which CBS has been put? My own sense is that it is very likely that potential plaintiffs will think twice, and then again, in light of the humiliating result of this case. On the other hand, it's harder to predict the long-term reaction of the press.'
ANALYSIS
Floyd Abrams,
libel lawyer
price. Both sides spent some $7 million on the suit.
"The question for the future is this," said Floyd Abrams, a well-known New York libel lawyer. "Will more plaintiffs be deterred from suing because of the totally harmful effect that this case has had on General Westmoreland? Will journalists be deterred covering 'hard' stories because of the extraordinary costs to which CBS has been put"
"My own sense is that it is very likely that potential plaintiffs will think twice, and then again, in light of the humiliating result of this case. On the other hand, it's harder to predict the long-term reaction of the press."
Unlike private citizens, who must show defamatory statements are made negatively, a public official seeking to prove libel must show the statements about his conduct in office were not only false, but made with reckless disregard for their truth or falsity.
Westmoreland's lawyers failed to win permission to present a piece of evidence they felt would bolster this argument—the so-called Benjamin Report, an internal CBS investigation into the documentary that found some of the network's fairness guidelines were violated during the production.
Poles claim Solidarity has CIA tie
By United Press International
WARSAP, Poland —Poland's communist government charged yesterday that a Belgian-based Solidarity union group has links to the CIA and receives from Americans, including AFL-CIO chief Lane Kirkland and former national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.
The charges appeared to mark the beginning of an important propaganda campaign aimed at discrediting the outlawed Solidarity union movement, which has been causing Pess on stage to a protest in Feb. 10 against expected food price increases.
Col. Zbigniew Pudysz, chief of the Interior Ministry's investigation office, said a military prosecutor was conducting an investigation into a Solidarity office based in Brussels.
In an interview carried nationwide in Polish newspapers, Pudszy said exiled Polish leaders of the Belgian Solidarity coordinating office had been working with the CIA and with TKK, underground in its Temporary Coordinating Committee.
"The Brussels office heads are Jerzy Milebski, Miroslaw Chojeki and others known for their anti-state activity," Pudyszs said in the state newspaper Zycle Warszawy.
RING DAY!
$25 OFF
ON JOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RINGS.
DOLLEGE
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Hearing set for drug cases
A preliminary hearing has been set for man charged with seven drug-related felony
Dennis E. Long, 29, 523 Fireside Drive,
was arrested Feb. 8 after a raid in which
Lawrence police found two pounds of
cocaine, marijuana, hashish, various pills,
a stolen handgun and $25,000 cash in his
apartment.
Long has been charged with possession of cocaine, sale of cocaine, possession with intent to sell marijuana, possession with intent to sell hashish, possession with intent to sell LSD, possession with intent to sell Valium and grand theft.
A preliminary hearing also has been for March 7 for Jilliane Turner, 24.914 Missouri St. Turner was charged with sale of cocaine in connection with the Long drug raid.
President of KTI resigning
TOPEKA — The Kansas Board of Regents yesterday announced the resignation of Thomas Creech as president of Kansas Technical Institute, Salina.
Regents Chairman Wendell Lady said Creech, KTI president for 8½ years, had submitted a letter of resignation effective June 30.
Lady said Creech had wanted to return to teaching in technical education.
"President Creech has more than met the challenge given to him by the Board of Regents to improve and update the academic program at KTL." Lady said. "Faculty quality and stability have improved significantly in the accreditation process we have commented on substantial gain in laboratory facilities and teaching effectiveness."
Lady said the board would act on Creech's letter at its March meeting and would set up a committee to seek a new president.
Scholar to speak on creation
Henry Morris, director of the Institute for Creation Research in San Diego, will speak on "Theistic Evolution: A Tenable Theory" at 7:30 p.m. today in 3140 Wescoe Hall.
Morris, 66, has published several books on the scientific aspect of creation including, "Science and Creation: A Book for Teachers" and "King of Creation."
At 7 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Kansas University, Morris will participate in an evolution versus creation debate with a professor of biology at Indiana University.
Both events are sponsored by New Life Student Fellowship.
Journalist to speak at forum
Charlie Waters, Gannett professional in residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University Forum tomorrow.
Waters will discuss ethics in journalism af the weekly luncheon sponsored by Eugenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
After working 11 years in Arizona as editor and publisher of the award-winning Courier, a daily newspaper in Prescott, Peters is now working with ethics and ethics at the University.
Waters will speak after an 11:45 a.m.
break, and the call made by
bailing 843-693-2000 canada
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and mild. The high will be in the upper 40s. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a low in the lower 30s. Tomorrow will be cloudy and mild with a 30 percent chance of showers. The high will be around 50.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan did not mention one of the seven Rock Chalk Reve awards given Saturday, the final night of the show. The team wore a black jersey and the Sigma Nus and Kappa Alpha Thetas for their skit, "Dischord and Datchord."
Compiled from Kanson stuff and United Press International reports.
Computer degree gets no boost from Carlin
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
Students wanting a degree in computer engineering will have to go to school somewhere else if Gov. John Carlin gets his way.
Carlin did not recommend any money to make computer engineering a degree program at the University of Kansas, according to a summary released last week comparing Board of Regents budget requests with Carlin's proposed budget for KU.
The University had asked the Regents for $226,000 to help finance a new computer
The program will cost $469,130 to begin, the university plans. The University would purchase the grade of the course.
Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said the University needed the degree to keep up with the demands of society.
`'WE THINK THIS has an application to high technology in state and it’s very useful.`
"Computer engineering is a rapidly growing discipline," he said.
Don Daugherty, acting dean of the electrical and computer engineering department.
Daugherty said the state money would be used to hire four new faculty members and one new student.
The degree would probably be called a bachelor of science in computer engineering. Daughtery said.
The University submitted its fiscal 1986 budget requests last June to the Regents. The Regents then sent their revised version of the report, and the state budget director in September.
Carlin's recommendation for the University's total operating budget was more than $4 million lower than the Regents' request. The Regents requested a budget of $115.7 million; the governor recommended $111.6 million.
THE BUDGET DIRECTOR made his recommendations during the fall. Now the Legislature will look at both the Regents and Carlin's requests and make its budget recommendation in April. Carlin then has final approval of the budget.
The Regents had requested $85,000 for fiscal 1986 and $66,000 for fiscal 1976 for the librarian.
Fiscal 1986 runs from July 1985 to June 1986.
Carlin recommended that $650,000 be appropriated for fiscal 1986, so the plans for a proposed science and technology library would have been completed year earlier than the Regents had requested.
The Regents and Carlin are recommending that the library be built in two phases. Both proposed budgets recommend that the financing be spread over the next five fiscal
Phase I, planning and constructing the library, will cost $1.9 million and is expected to be completed in 2016.
PHASE II WOULD allow for expansion without any major renovations to the completed Phase I space.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said Carlin's recommendation would not change the scheduled date for completion of the library, but would only release the bid to contractors one year earlier than the Reegts' recommendation.
Carlin also recommended that the renovation of Snow Hall be spread out over a five-year period, instead of the Regents' requested three-year period.
According to Carlin's recommendation,
$4 million would be allocated for renovations.
The Regents had requested $6.5 million for a three-year renovation plan. Carlin recommended $180,000 for fiscal 1986; the Regents had asked for $420,000.
SNOW HALL NOW contains only the division of biological sciences.
Once the remodeling is completed, the mathematics and computer science departments would move into the hall, Wiechert said. The division of biological sciences, which has a museum, would be moved to the Haworth Hall addition currently under construction.
Wiechert said Carlin's plan to spread financing over five years would not cause too many problems for the mathematics and computer science departments.
"We would just have the building sitting there vacant for two more years." Wiechert said. "The only people being crowded would be math and computer science."
Carlin also recommended less money for raises for classified and unclassified employees.
THE REGENTS REQUESTED $1.1 million
for classified salary increases, which would provide a 7 percent raise. Carlin allotted no money for classified employee raises.
The Regents also had requested $3.8 million to increase unclassified employees' salaries by 7 percent.
Carlin recommended $3.3 million, an increase of 6 percent.
Unclassified employees are faculty members, student employees and some senior administrators. All other KU employees are classified.
Faculty salaries at KU are among the lowest in comparison with peer institutions, according to a Regensburg study. KU's peer institutions include the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina, the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado.
The average full-time salary for a KU professor is $27,900. The average salary for a PhD professor is $38,900.
Carlin also recommended less financing for a salary increase for graduate teaching assistantships. The Regents had requested that students have given the assistants a 12 percent raise
Carlin recommended that they receive $248.528, a 6½ percent raise.
"Our graduate teaching assistants are underpaid," Nitcher said. "We just want to improve their salaries."
Carlin's recommendation also cut short the utilities budget for fiscal 1986. The Regents had authorized KU to request an increase of 15 percent, or $944,477.
HELLO, THAT'S A MESSAGE. YOU'RE THE ONE TO MEET. I WILL BE FOUND.
Carlin recommended $503,721 for the utilities budget, an increase of 8 percent.
Nancy Shontz, a four-year member of the Lawrence City Commission, listens to a point being made by another candidate in the commission race. Ten candidates answered questions and expressed their opinions during last night's
forum sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The current field of 11 will be narrowed to six in the Feb. 26 primary. The other candidates shown are George Schmitendorf. left, and Terry Summers.
City candidates debate redevelopment
By MIKE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The future economic development of Lawrence, the status of downtown redevelopment and the possible slashing of federal funds for social services were addressed in a Lawrence City Commission candidates forum last night.
About 50 people attended the forum, which was sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of
City Commissioner Mike Amyx, one of the three incumbent commissioners at the forum, said that the city commission should be leading role in future economic development
"It's important for the commission to work with the city staff." Amxv said.
BOB PULLIAM, 1300 Pennsylvania St., said his main reason for running for a commission seat was his concern for future development on the city commission from 1969 to 1973.
City Commissioner Howard Hill said the city should not only try to lure high-tech jobs to Lawrence but also continue to provide jobs for all citizens.
Pulliam said that if he was elected, he would propose creating a position of director of economic development.
"This person would assist developers through the red tape of city hall," Pulliam said. "This person would work closely with organizations as the chamber of commerce."
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said one role of the city commission was to help make sure the city provided a safe environment with secure jobs.
CANDIDATE TERRY SUMMERS, 539 Tennessee St., said the city must confront the problem of a "low wage scale." He said many Lawrence residents commuted to
"People need to know that jobs will be staying in Lawrence," Shontz said.
"High-tech economic development is going on all over the country," he said. "The city commission must know exactly what to do to attract it."
Topeka or the Kansas City area because they could earn more there.
Another candidate, Mona McCoy, 516 W. Sixth Street, said that trying to attract high-tech industries was a risky venture.
"There are 3,000 cities after 100 high-tech industries," she said.
Most of the candidates said they supported plans for downtown redevelopment and said the city commission must work closely with Town Center Venture Corp., the developer of record.
Hill said every opinion poll he had seen indicated that Lawrence residents supported redevelopment in the downtown area. He said the city commission had chosen a record of record, and it was up to the developer to attract department stores to the project.
Prof given settlement in lawsuit
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
A KU anthropology professor will receive $10,000 as part of the settlement in a lawsuit against another professor and two graduate students, the State Finance Council decided yesterday.
The suit was filed in 1980 by Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, against Henry Lundsgaarde, professor of anthropology, Elizabeth Murray, Lawrence graduate student; and graduate student Nancy Sempolski, who is completing her graduate research in Boston.
The suit alleged that Lundsgaarde and the two students had conspired to slander Crawford during an investigation into a 1976 research expedition to the Central American country of Belize. Murray and Sempolsk had filed complaints with the University that alleged Crawford of using unethical research and medical practices in the Belize project.
CRAFWORD WAS ASKING for $1.5 million in damages in the cases.
One of the conditions of the settlement, which the parties signed last December, was that it remain confidential. The $10,000 payment, because it will be paid from the state's general fund, however, must be made public.
The finance council, composed of Gov. John Carlin and eight legislative leaders, acted upon recommendations from the Kansas attorney general's office.
Dale Nicklas, attorney for Crawford, said, "I'm personally very pleased with the settlement. It was a good deal for Mike (Crawford) under the circumstances."
Last April, a Douglas County jury was unable to reach a decision in the case and set a date for retrial in December. The settlement was reached before the case went to trial.
Because of the confidential nature of the settlement, none of the parties' attorneys would say whether it included a counter suit filed by Murray and Pempolsi in September.
The two graduate students had filed suit in Federal District Court in Topeka against the University for the lack of research and graduate studies and public service, and eight other professors.
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University, Daily Kaman, USPS 60-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer Fitt Hall Lawn. Kan 60405, 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 60404. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or 12 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $10 to $15 per month and address changes to the University Daily Kaman 118 Stairfer Fitt Hall Lawn. Kan 60405
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
Unorganized labor
The '80s, they will say, were marked by wage concessions to save jobs and a president who set the anti-union tone for the decade by firing striking air traffic controllers in 1981.
When future historians put the 1980s in perspective, they are likely to point to the decline of organized labor as a striking example of broader changes in the social fabric of the nation.
Most tellingly, they will note the overwhelming failure of organized labor's 1984 presidential candidate, who barely received a majority of union members' labor votes and actually lost the battle for blue-collar voters despite heavy financial and organizational support from organized labor.
A recent study showed that union membership dipped to 20.6 percent of the work force — an all-time low and more than 10 percent less than in 1950.
This week, AFL-CIO leaders will meet in Bal Harbour, Fla., to plan for the year ahead. The biggest problem the group will face is how to deal with organized labor's image.
To many Americans, organized labor's past evokes images of cigar-chomp political bosses callously sacrificing workers' interests for their own political fortunes. Today, organized labor is viewed as selfish and as having lost touch with mainstream America, despite efforts to help struggling industries remain competitive in world markets.
The United Auto Workers, for example, has worked closely with General Motors to develop more efficient assembly lines. In return, displaced workers have been retrained and jobs have been saved.
So far, however, these efforts have failed to make a dent in organized labor's bad image. This present image tends to obscure labor's positive contributions to American society.
Since the rise of the labor movement in the late 19th century, workers have made great progress. Safer conditions, higher wages and a decent standard of living for workers are the legacy of the labor movement. Today, union workers earn about one-third higher wages than non-union workers. This, too, is a legacy of many battles over many years.
Presently, the role of organized labor in the United States is changing — and diminishing. As technology removes more and more blue-collar workers, unions are increasingly seeking more clerical and technical workers. Their success in this area will be a key to the future for organized labor in America.
The benefits unions have brought to millions of Americans should not be forgotten. But when union leaders gather this week to assess their situation, they should take a hard look at their image problem and take steps to correct it.
They never learn
A pyramid scheme, possibly begun in Chicago, has reached the University of Kansas. One Naismith Hall resident estimated that between 100 and 200 residents of that hall had participated, as well as members of some fraternities.
Like chain letters, pyramid schemes entice takers with promises of easy money. Like too much business done through the mail, they are shady at best.
in tact, pyramid schemes and chain letters of this sort are illegal under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act. When they operate through the mail, they violate the U.S. Postal and Lottery Law. The laws are appropriate, for the essence of the schemes is fraud.
As usual, the scheme requires a monetary investment — in this case, $20 — which goes to someone who entered the scheme earlier. Each participant hopes to profit from the entry of a larger number of investors later, so that each step expands the pool of investors rapidly.
Simple mathematics shows the inevitable collapse of such a scheme. Even if every person from Chicago to Singapore had $20 to put in, the pool of new investors on this planet would drv up.
The absurdity of these scams shows in a fictional story in which churches participated in a chain to send their ministers elsewhere and have new ministers sent to them. The arrangement promised that within three months each church would receive about 16,000 ministers.
Only two things can happen when money changes hands this way. If everyone ends up with as much as he or she started with, then it's wasted effort. If not, some are gaining unfairly at the expense of others.
However, the students at KU who participated in the scheme do not deserve prosecution, unless perhaps they were in it as big operators who knew its fraudulent character. Usually, participants simply have not thought, and they can learn without being arrested.
and they can lend. Conviction under the federal law carries as much as five years in prison, and the state law imposes fines as much as $2,000 a transaction. Certainly nothing of the sort is in order.
But recognition of the strength of those laws could help potential participants, and victims, to understand the true nature of pyramid schemes. They are simply ingenious ways to take money from other people.
The great, old national tradition of trying to get something for nothing has not died, but it stinks as much as ever.
Subsidies:
The lifeblood or millstone of farm
How can you keep the feds off the farm?
There is no doubt about it. The farm sector is facing a crisis that, if not corrected, could spell bankruptcy for more than 15 percent of America's 600,000 farms earning more than $40,000 a year. That is the percent of farms with a debt-to-asset ratio over 70 percent.
In 1983, economics columnist Warren Brookes reported that 90 percent of net farm income came from
PETER C. MORGAN
BRYAN
DANIEL
Staff
Columnist
government subsidies. Another $10 billion was spent paying farmers not to produce, even though thousands were dying of famine in Ethiopia. Farm income has fallen to a 20-year low as government subsidies to farmers have climbed to a staggering $26.6 billion in 1983.
But when we look to possible solutions or alternatives, we find that the farm community itself is in disarray. Some groups side with the Reagan administration, calling for extreme cuts in government spending in the agriculture sector and a redirection of the programs' goals.
J. H.
Other farm groups say that the situation has deteriorated too far, and now is the worst possible time to change anything. In times such as these when there is a lot of quirreling behavior, it is much more difficult much of which sails over the heads of the average layman, it is appropriate to return to first principles.
farms? Feds sowing bad seeds for farmers
Modern farm policy, claims William Peterson, professor at the Center for Economic Education at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, is a "useless and quite irrational attempt to repeal the law of supply and demand
Staff Columnist
Many have already gone broke and lost not only their livelihood but their way of life.
Funny things are happening in the heartland of the greatest food-producing nation in the world.
B
DAN
CROCKETT
Many more are on the brink.
Many more care of the fish.
The seeds of the farm crisis have ripened since the turn of the decade and the grim harvest is being reaped.
A harsh reversal from the high inflation, high land values and low real interest rates of the 1970s to low inflation, land values down from 25 to 50 percent and exorbitant interest in the 1980s threatens to break farmers.
— to reinvent the wheel." The tug and puli of the unregulated price mechanism directs the supply and demand toward equilibrium, optimum efficiency and economic growth. And whenever shortages or surpluses do materialize, they are "fleeting and short-lived."
James Bovard gives a three-point solution to the farm dilemma. First, the government should end contradictory farm policies. Let us decide whether we want more or less, and stick with it. Second, the government should get out of the market. American farmers are the most productive and efficient in the world. They can compete successfully on the international market if their prices are not inflated to alleviate domestic political pressure. Finally, let's stop treating farmers like a welfare class. The average farmer's net worth in 1982 was $350,000 — that isn't bad for a welfare recipient.
Farmers, bankers, state and federal government all share the blame. Fault is not the issue, though Solutions are.
John Baize of the American Soy Bean Association tells us his members philosophy towards government: "Let us sell — we will do quite well, thank you." Quite understandably Baize is suspicious of governmental attempts to "protect" the farmer.
Soy beans were not included in the Payment In Kind program, or PIK, and the price support for beans was based on 75 percent of the average market price for the previous five years. The price support, therefore, was rarely above the market. Consequently there was no overproduction of soy beans.
Hence it comes as no surprise that our largest and healthiest export crop is the least regulated. Soy bean exports have increased about 23 percent since 1981 and had only an 18 percent protected carry-over from the 1982 crop. Wheat and cotton had carry-overs of 60 and 81 percent respectively.
This is not the case with the other crops. Claiming that the farmers needed the extra money to make a profit, the government continues to raise price supports beyond what the market can bear. So while farmers are assured a high rate of return on land and corn, their ability to compete in the international market is diminished.
Many people, Reagan's budget director David Stockman included, think that farmers dug their own furrows to go bankrupt it is just their tough luck
Manure. It's tough luck for all of us.
for the microfinance and the Farm Journal called the 1982 price support hike the "Canadian Agriculture Development Act" since American exports were undercut by cheaper Canadian exports.
"Most people don't realize how integrally linked farms and banks in the Midwest are," said State Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood. "If there is a significant wave of farm foreclosures, don't be surprised when a wave of forestclosures follows right behind it."
The above-market price supports lead to overproduction in the protected markets which, in turn, forces the market price down even further — often below the cost necessary for farmers to grow a crop. Then to circumvent this problem, the government now pays the farmer not to produce.
What we are left with is a vicious, self-feeding circle. The only people not the losers in this whole mess are the farm politicians and the farm bureaucrats. Peterson reports that while the number of farms and farm population has plummeted, the number of Agriculture Department employees has grown from 26,050 in 1930 to 129,139 in 1890.
When banks go, the entire system begins to fall apart in a hurry.
When banks go, the entire system begins to fall apart in a hurry. The problem is that they don't know how to rage. President Reagan has acknowledged that "people out there need help."
Lowering the national deficit is the essential change. This is the most effective way to bring down crippling interest rates.
"Interest payments are eroding the equity of the most successful farmers," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "Their sweat and toil is soaked up by lending institutions while land prices have fallen so far that farmers stand to lose all if they quit and lose all if they keep farm."
To help lower the deficit, Reagan proposes sweeping cuts in agricultural and rural programs. He suggests ending nearly all federal rural housing, electric and telephone subsidies, which amount to more than $8 billion.
Reagan's decision to kill the Soil Conservation Service is even more intriguing.
The SCS budget of $610 million will be cut by two thirds in fiscal year 1986 and eliminated by the end of 1987. That will put a 14,156 people out of work annually.
"With no consultation or incentives, farmers will have much higher erosion and sedimentation rates and steadily decreasing productivity," said Mike Watkins, Douglas County district conservationist. "There's only so much to soil and water."
True, Reagan calls for $650 million in loan guarantees to banks and the farm credit system.
Mark Drabenstatt, agricultural economist on the president's Federal Reserve Board, estimates that the loans will help less than 1,500 of more than 210,000 deeply troubled farmers.
Reagan's ultimate goal is to get the federal government out of farming and have a free market once again. There hasn't been a free market since long before the Great Depression, when the federal government began heavily subsidizing farmers.
"The free market is a myth." Solbach said. "The farm economy is a balanced mix of free enterprise principles and government policies and regulations."
Nobody knows what the federal farm bill will amount to. So Kansas lawmakers are writing their own proposals to help farmers.
The most important of these involves a moratorium on all farm foreclosures in Kansas.
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled in 1935 that such a moratorium was unconstitutional. That hasn't changed, so a moratorium would not be legally binding. Legislators can only pass a resolution asking lenders to cooperate.
Perhaps bankers will go along with the proposal for their own sake as well as the indebted farmer's.
Let's hope so.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Take a closer look
To the editor:
To the editor
Dear Miss Susan Harper.
I understand that you think heaven should forbid working in the Gertrude Sellers Pearson Hall cafeteria. Well, let me explain something to you: Gertrude is a barber, Gertrude, regardless of whether it meets your standards of a real job or not.
You, evidently, must be one of the many (but not all) GSP residents who do not appreciate all the hard work the cafeteria employees do to prepare your meals. It seems to me that some of them are a gourmet chef during times a day. Compared to what some people eat, consider yourself fortunate.
It is fine if you are putting yourself through school and are not one of
those "red-cheeked GSP girls," but you should take a better look at yourself before you condemn someone else because of his or her job.
Wendy Eckert former GSP resident and cafeteria employee
[it doesn't compare]
To the editor:
I am responding to the Jan. 28 issue of the University Daily Kansas: "Students offer university an alternative newspaper," written by Michelle T. Johnson. In the Streets, a student newspaper, is trying to familiarize the students with what it can offer the University of Kansas.
I totally oppose the publication of another University paper. I feel the
John Quinn
Wichita sophomore
I feel that In the Streets is in a whole other league. In the Streets does not even compare to the Kansan.
I have read In The Streets, and I feel that it is not nearly as well written or as diversified as the Kansan. If the University were to publish another newspaper, it would have to be smaller. Having another University paper would only cause problems between the two different papers.
Kansan does a very fine job of reporting many of the different issues on and off campus. The Kansan offers a mixture of editorials, art, photography, sports, news and weekly advertisements.
To the editor:
Simply, thank you
I'd like to offer sincere thanks to the thoughtful person who turned in my lost rental car keys at the Allen Field House the night of Feb. 4.
Driving in from Columbia that day,
I was delayed by the snowstorm and
arrived for the game a few minutes
late. In my hurry, I must have
h dropped the keys on the way from my
car to the arena.
Luckily for me, someone was kind enough to turn them in to the announcer. I'm eternally grateful.
Randy Holtz reporter for Rocky Mountain News, Denver
1
如
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1965
Page 5
Asbestos
overhead crane located about 15 feet from the oil boiler.
"Most of the insulation had been removed by then, but a large sheet of insulation was cut loose and dropped, and I was covered in scabs." There were even no precautions taken to protect anyone.
Dickhoff said he had not seen the letter from Smith and Brasswell.
"I told Steve (Brasswell) that I didn't intend to accept anything in the mail," Dickhoff said. "I think it would be improper to receive anything of this nature."
Bill Blankenship, spokesman for the Department of Human Resources, said the investigative panel probably would start conducting confidential interviews this week. The panel will interview about 80 people, he said.
"The interview alone will take two to three weeks." Blankenship said. "Then there will be some more fact finding. Then a report will be the primary story of the department of human resources."
"Then the secretary will forward it to the chancellor, and it will become public information available for public inspection." Renebarger he would file a lawsuit against the state if the investigation showed that he had been exposed to excessive levels of asbestos and that facilities operations officials had not provided proper information
and safety material during the demolition and removal of the boiler.
In his letter, Smith said that about a week after the boiler removal had been completed, Bob Porter, associate director of facilities at Fargo, said he safety concerns with workers at a meeting.
Smith wrote, "He went on to say that the reason the job was not done properly was that it would cost too much and (and this is a direct quote spoken in front of a shop full of people) 'What's a human life worth anyway = 98 cents?' "
Porter said last night that he had not made the statement, but would not comment further.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said he was not sure what had been done to prevent the spill.
"This is why we have contacted outside sources," Anderson said. "This all took place over a long period of time. Nobody knows for sure what really happened."
Mary Tietjen, a spokesman for the Kansas City, Mo., EPA office, said she had requested information about the demolition and removal of the boiler from KU officials. The information might be used by the EPA in an effort to remove the demolition and removal of the boiler.
Tietjen said violators of EPA guidelines for handling asbestos could be fined up to $25,000 each day for each violation.
"I fear that many able and deserving young people could be priced out of the educational market. This would be a tragedy. It would be a waste of needed human resources."
Aid continued from p.
But worry over the impact of the proposed cuts may be dispelled by Congress.
Last week, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Congress probably would modify the president's proposed cuts. He said the White House already was planning to compromise on that issue.
Christina Rossett, Conway Springs senior, said she opposed Reagan's planned aid cuts, but acknowledged that the current system needed improvement.
"I think that anyone who wants to get a student loan, regardless of how much their parents make, should be able to get one; but repayment should be more strictly enforced," she said.
continued from p. 1
Ike Holland, Coffeffive junior, said of Reagan's proposed cuts. "They don't affect me personally because the cuts don't affect my category. I see do a point in the cuts, though. Even though he's lowering the amount of money available, at least the people most deserving will receive their share."
figures, combined with summer and fall weather data, would be used to calculate the fiscal 1987 budget.
He said the fiscal 1985 budget would replace the fiscal 1982 budget as the base budget, which the Rogers use to gauge progress toward providing financial needs of different state universities.
BURRIS SAID INCREASES or decreases in the base budget for a particular year were determined by multiplying the number of credit hours taken at the University by the
State universities operate under the "corridor concept," developed by the Kansas Legislature, which allows a margin of gain or loss to be achieved without affecting their budgets. Burrs said.
Michael Young, associate dean of the college, said the increase in enrollment was due to increases in the number of students taking introductory courses in the college.
The 20th-day figures showed that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences posted a significant gain in enrollment over 1984 tallies, increasing 381 students to 10,568 for
THE VAST MAYORITY of the increase is in the introductory classes," Young said. "Some of them (students) are now taking courses they couldn't take in the fall."
posted increases in enrollment, others lost ground.
While some schools at the University
Enrollment for the School of Education declined 158 students to 792 from 950 in spring 1984.
Jerry Bailey, assistant dean of education, said. "A decrease was expected since we are in the process of changing our program from a four-year curriculum to a five-year curriculum."
He said enrollment figures should reach the levels of previous years by next year.
THE DEPARTMENT OF occupational therapy had a decrease of 62 students, to 304 from 366 in spring 1984.
Other schools with increases were the School of Business, with an increase of 143 students from a spring 1984 total of 893 to 1,036; the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications with 32 new students, from 641 to 673; the School of Architecture and Urban Design gained six new students, increasing from 61 to 84 students, from 520 to 604; Fine Arts gained 12 students, from 394 to 946; and the Applied English Center gained 20 new students, increasing from 73 to 93.
The School of Engineering declined in enrollment from 1984 figures of 1,701 to 1,611. The School of Law declined from 508 to 468. The School of Computer enrollment declined from 4,958 to 4,925.
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Supervisor serves athletes a taste of home
FOOTBALL
He's nutritionist, buyer, waiter and father figure.
After 17 years at Jayhawker Towers, Paul Sinclair, athletic training table supervisor, knows how to play each role.
Jo Black/KANSAN
Feeding the group, composed mainly of toddlers playing with the enjoyment of balloons, had been difficult.
Sinclair is helped by his wife, Margaret,
and about 11 employees.
And like to eat there, they do — mostly because of Sinclair.
"Paul and Margaret are like father and mother to me," said Wayne Kirkby, right. "I love the football."
"On birthdays they give us birthday cakes. They're super."
Sinclair attended the University of Kansas from 1948 to 1949 but did not graduate.
PEPPER ROOGERS, he football coach at the time, and Wade Stinson, then athletic director, hired Sinclair. The concept of the training table was just beginning in the Big Eight Conference to promote nutrition and team togetherness.
In 1954, Sinclair and his partner, Carl Clifton, bought the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. Back then, Sinclair said, there weren't many other places for students to meet and eat besides the Kansas Union and the Rock Chalk tavern.
"We specialized in food." Sinclair said. "We had breakfast, lunch and supper."
Sinclair said the 10 years that he owned the 'Hawk were a part of his life that he held dear. In 1964, Sinclair sold the 'Hawk and bought another local diner, the Virginia Inn, on West Sixth Street.
Sinclair left work at the Virginia Inn to begin the training table in 1968.
'I FELT LIKE this was a challenge and exciting.' Sinclair said. 'I was a chance to be associated with a top class of American youth that's going to college.'
sunclair said he always tried to make the players feel as if they were at home.
Mike Gottfried, head football coach, said Sinclair gave a personal touch to the training table
table
"He feels like all the players are part of his family, and he treats them accordingly," Gottfried said.
Bud Rattlift, recruiting coordinator, said the Sinclairs took good care of the football players.
"When the kids go through the line, the hats come off and it's small talk with Paul and Margaret." Rattilf said. "They know each one of those kids.
"MAJOR COLLEGE football is a full-time occupation. These athletes have to have as much support as we can give them, so they can be the best student-athlete they can be."
Sinclair said other athletes ate at the training table only during winter and spring seasons.
"It's up to the coach as how he wants to direct them," he said.
Any student on a full athletic scholarship
to the training table.
can eat at the training table.
Ziegler said the training table was
"It saves a lot of time, and it's better than dorm food." he said.
With 160 players on the team, the training table provides a means of keeping in touch with each other. Ziegler said.
"EVERYBODY EATS lunch and supper," he said. "We come in here and relax during the afternoon and just to watch TV and to talk."
Some students may know Sinclair because they know football players.
"Last year, they let the football players bring dates for a big spaghetti dinner," said Kris Krause. St. Louis junior."When I was there, this one serving of spaghetti was
Krause said she heard that Sinclair was a
Aove, Paul Sinclair, training table supervisor, gets a lift outside Jayhawer Towers, 1603 W. 15th St. from football players. Sinclair plans and prepares meals for football players and other athletes. Hits the gym in shop for perishable food items at Rusty's Food Center Hillcrest, 901 Iowa St.
great cook and that he always gave ample portions.
Sinclair said he was a firm believer in moderation and a well-balanced diet with all the vitamins.
Sinclair said the companies he bought food from could almost everything he needed except fresh fish.
SINCLAIR SAID he did not follow a rigid meal plan, but tried to rotate entrees. He said that with 160 men eating at the table, he didn't worry about leftovers.
"Fresh vegetables will vary, but they're still good," he said. "Price is an object in fresh vegetables."
Quotas for costs and quantities are not set for Sinclair, but they must be approved by Susan Wachter, the Athletic Department's business manager. The training table is financed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Sinclair's head chef is his son, Sam, 32, who said his parents were the best bosses he had
"That was my greatest worry when I began—how are they going to behave? The dictionary is not the only place you will find sincerity and dedication."
rau1 Sinclair praised the athletes who depended on him for the food needed to keep them in shape for competition.
Sam Sinclair said his father's career in food service had probably had an influence on his character.
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
Page 1
CAMPUS AND AREA
JRP, Templin request security
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
The Joseph R. Pearson Hall government last night passed a proposal requesting roving security monitors for this semester. The request grew from recent weekend incidents of vandalism and theft totaling more than $1,100 at JRP and Templin Hall.
The joint proposal for JRP and Templin, the two all-male residence halls, asks the Residential Programs Advisory Board to approve roving staffers starting this semester instead of next semester, as originally planned.
James Jeffrey, Association of University Residence Halls president and JRP resident, wrote the proposal.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, last semester offered JRP and Templin money for security monitors this semester. But JRP residents did think there was a need for them, said Paul Simmons. JRP resident director
WILSON CHANGED THE decision to have security monitors for both halls this semester after Caryl Smith, dean of student life and RPAB chairman, and Jeffley said that RPAB should have been consulted in the decision.
Damages totaling an estimated $1,149 from vandalism and theft occurred over the past weekend, said Alan Oakes, JRP president.
Oakes said that amount included the theft of $470 worth of food and an unestimated amount of related damages. It also includes sandwiches stolen from a vending machine that vandals smashed open and a broken door on the southeast side of the building.
REGGIE ESTELL. TEMPLIN president, said his hall government would consider the proposal at its regular meeting tonight.
Also, Oakes said, the second floor lobby was ransacked, a large trash can was damaged and two fire extinguishers had been set off.
"We had it passed and wanted it all along, but JRP wasn't for it." Estell
If Templin hall government passes the proposal, it would go before RPAB at its meeting on Feb. 27. If RPAB approves the proposal, the halls would get security monitors this semester.
Jeffley said the hall could have the monitors as soon as the middle of March.
OAKES SAID THE large amount of theft and vandalism over the weekend had opened some residents' eyes to the necessity of night and weekend security.
"Up until this point we didn't see a need for them because we had such a terrific record," Oakes said.
Before the weekend, JRP had six theft or vandalism incidents reported this semester, Oakes said.
JRP and Templin are the only two residence halls that do not have a visitation policy or any security monitors.
Sgt. Mary Ann Robinson from the KU police department said residence halls were the fourth most frequent target of campus crime.
Center to help with BBC program
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Although it's not Hollywood, the faculty members of KU's Center for Soviet and East European Studies soon may have the opportunity to explore in a television documentary exploring the culture of the Soviet
Vision Group, a British production firm that is associated with the BBC, has made arrangements to use the resources in its production of the TY film.
William Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European studies, said the arrangement to use the KU faculty came about partly because of the reputation of KU's Soviet Center and partly because Jerome Kuehi, director of the documentary, had a KU who is a graduate student at KU.
"It was kind of an odd way for him to come across us." Fletcher said.
The Center for Soviet and East European Studies was established in 1965 by an initial federal government grant of $500,000. The center now has 31 faculty members and a budget of
about $1.5 million, including nearly
$200,000 in federal financing.
Kuehl was the director of the "World At War" series, which aired on the Public Broadcasting Service, and Fletcher said, the format for the documentary on Soviet life will be similar to that of "World At War."
Vision Group is working with the Soviet Gosteleradio agency, which, Fletcher said, would provide a lot of the resources for the production. The documentary will feature interviews with Soviet citizens, archival film footage and official Soviet commentary.
Gerald Mikkelson, director of the department of Slavic languages and literatures and organizer of the department's writer-in-residence program, said he expected the producers of the documentary to want to use former Soviet writers-inresidence in their film.
"If the film is on the contemporary Soviet culture as it is supposed to be, I would assume that the producers open access to current Soviet authors." Mikkelson said.
The faculty members, Fletcher said, would provide advice in the evaluation and editing of the archival
footage, would offer help in finding possible sources and would give the producers advice after all the data are collected.
The final production, which is scheduled to be four hours long, initially will be aired on London weekend television, possibly as soon as the fall of 1986, Fletcher said.
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Students flock to prayer groups
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
More than 300 students have accepted an invitation to participate in student-led prayer and help them understand their faith.
"Invitation," a program offered by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, was designed to help students who are questioning with, Dave Armstrong, outreach campus minister, said yesterday.
"We're really excited about how many people are interested in this," Armstrong said. "We want to invite people to the church. Not that they need us, but that we need them."
meet five times during the 40-day Lenten period, which starts tomorrow. Each group, which will consist of 10-20 students, will be led by a student, not a clergy member, Armstrong said.
Twenty-four groups will each
THE STUDENT LEADERS have been preparing for the program since January, Armstrong said, Armstrong the, the Rev. Vince Krische and the Rev. Porter instructed the leaders each week to help them know how to answer questions the students might ask.
The groups will meet at different times in the evenings Sunday through Thursday starting next week. Some groups will meet at the Catholic leaders live; others will meet at the Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent
Road. Students may still join a group by calling the center.
The topic for the first session will be Lent, Armstrong said. The session also will be an introduction to the program and will give the students a chance to meet one another. The topics of the other sessions will be the Mass, scripture, prayer and missions.
Jay Johnson, Overland Park junior and a group leader, said he probably would start each of his meetings with a prayer and would then explain the topic for the week. Students in the group could then ask questions and discuss the topic
Johnson said he would advise students to talk to Krische or Porter if a question came up that he couldn't answer.
Music professor remains in coma
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
George Lawner, orchestra professor, has been in a coma since he suffered a heart attack Jan. 17, and remains in serious but stable condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Lawner's son, Ricky, a Lawrence graduate student, said, "He's strong now. I think the heart attack thing is pretty much over. All we can do now is wait and spend as much time as possible with him."
Lawner, 67, suffered the attack at 1:40 a.m. Jan. 17 at his home and was rushed by ambulance to the hospital's emergency room.
Stan Shumway, chairman of the music department, said.
Because of Lawner's absence, the music department has had to shuffle faculty to take over his many duties.
Lawner came to the University of Kansas in 1966.
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"You don't really substitute a man like him," Shumway said. "You fill in. It's difficult to cover the duties of someone who does so many things so well."
In addition to conducting the University Symphony Orchestra, Lawner teaches conducting and score reading classes, organizes summer workshops, conducts operas and conducts operas and University Theatre musicals.
He is music director this semester for "Susannah," a University Theatre opera.
Shumway that Charles Hong, professor of music theory on sabbatical leave this semester, had been instructed by the Hillmer, associate professor of music, has been coaching the opera singers.
Some of Lawner's graduate conducting and score reading classes had to be canceled because no vector was available. Shumway said.
DONALD APPERT, LAWRENCE
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assistant for the last year, also has
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Lawner's illness.
"George Lawner is highly respected and well-loved by students and faculty alike," Appert said. "It has been difficult because he is basic and irreplaceable. He has a vast collection of talents and covers a lot of areas."
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Lawner was born in Austria, where he studied piano from 1936 to 1938 at the State Academy of Music in New York. He came to the United States in 1940.
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Finance continued from p. 1
cover one-half of the expenses and increased bus pass prices would cover the other half.
"If we don't get a raise, we'll have to get rid of the West Campus route and raise bus pass prices," Sump said.
Nancy Anderson, Transportation Board coordinator, said board members were considering asking the Senate for an additional $1.50 increase in the student activity fee to maintain existing services.
"WE WOULD STILL probably pass prices from $30 to $35, she said."
Allan Heinze, director of physical education and recreational facilities, said Robinson Gymnasium also did not increase its revenue. Senate did not increase its revenue.
Robinson was the only student group recommended to receive less in fiscal 1986 than in fiscal 1985 and 1984.
Heinze said the proposed budget wouldn't allow funds for any capital outlay and would eliminate $1,100 each year from operating costs.
HE SAID ROBINSON might have been calling or weekend schedule starting April 1.
the Finance Committee's budget was approved.
Robinson requested $85,453 from the Senate for fiscal 1986, and the board recommended $49,328. The proposal would give Robinson $5,617 less than the gymnasium received in fiscal 1985.
1952 1958 did the gym requested additional money for several needed projects, including resurfacing the tennis courts.
Cynthia Woolke, director of Legal Services for Students, said an increase in demand for legal services prompted the organization to hire an additional attorney last summer. Since the attorney's role, the organization has been able to increase the number of students it sees by 25 percent, she said.
THE SENATE EXECUTIVE Committee last summer earmarked $17,000 to Legal Services to pay for the additional attorney. Funds came from the Senate unallocated fund for special projects.
special services. Woelke said Legal Services would ask the Senate to reconsider the proposed allocation because the current proposal would mean a cut in staff.
“It's inscapable that we eliminate part of our staff,” she said. “We'll either cut back on law student interns and freeze attorney salaries, or we'll eliminate one attorney position.”
Legal Services received $87,912 for fiscal 1985 and the committee response. Wooke said Legal Services had requested $123,385 for fiscal 1986.
require BILL WHITE, KJHK-FM station manager, said, "This proposal would cut just about everything we asked for. I'm really mad about the whole thing. Internally, we're growing and going places, but our budget is less than adequate."
He said the $20,879 that KJHK received for fiscal 1958 was enough to cover general operating costs. The station requested $41,990 for fiscal 1986 to finance some "very needed equipment adjustments."
KJHK's proposal included funds for personal computers.
we have about 150 people working at KJHK and only two electricians. We need manuals that our sports writers use to plunk out their stories," he said.
White said KJHK would ask the Senate to consider raising the
committee's recommendation of $27,875.
But not all groups are disappointed with the recommendations.
The increase will be split between the council's travel fund and other graduate student organizations.
ROHANN PARRIS, EXECUTIVE coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said that although the committee recommended less than the amount the council had requested, the council would still receive an increase of $9,032 for fiscal 1986.
She said the travel fund allowed graduate students to travel to present their research papers. The other graduate student organizations, such as political science or French and Italian students, would use the funds to continue bringing speakers to the campus.
The Graduate Student Council requested $44,498 for fiscal 1986 and the recommended allotment was $37,603.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said he was pleased with its recommended allotment although "money would still remain tight."
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Juniors and Seniors please contact the ROTC unit on campus for more information.
ATR
FRESHMEN!
- State-of-the-Art Technology
- Hands-on Experience
- Challenge and Variety
FORCE A great way of life
Applications are due Feb. 22.
LAMBDA SIGMA Sophomore Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership available in the office of Student Organizations & Activities, Rm. 403, Union.
Tuesday
10¢ Draws
7-12
cover charge
$1.50
Wednesday Special: All You Can Drink
Use Kansan Classified.
7th B. Michigan reciprocal withover 245 clubs 814.0516
JUNGRY JOSE'S
taco cafe
SUNDAY & TUESDAY
SPECIAL
99¢
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Roll Out the Barrel
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Cover Letters * Word Processing
5 E. 7th    841-1296
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Enjoy $1 Refills of Budweiser, Bud Light, and Busch
Pizza Hut
$3 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA
DOWNTOWN DINING 845 MASS. 749-0656
1606 W.23rd
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Bring in any ticket stub, including basekettball and movie ticket stubs and save on pizza.
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Delivery available from Mass. Street store. Party rooms available.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS (Plus any other interested upperclassmen) The 36th Annual Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College Conference will be held on Wednesday, February 20
Each year the Office of Admissions sponsors a conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the morning of the conference, these individuals meet with their former students are freshmen.
The Office of Admissions invites interested students to take part in this year's conference. it will be an excellent opportunity to meet with our faculty and staff, discuss the academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with your former school, while gaining valuable information about the university's offerings.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance of their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 20th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the conference and have indicated an interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas Union. The locations are indicated
Room Schedule for Student Conferences
9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
B—Ballroom C—Cafeteria
Level 5 Level 3
Barton County, Great Bend- B
Butler County, El Dorado- B
Coffeyville- B
Colby- B
Cowley County- B
Dodge City- B
Garden City- B
Haskell- B
Barton County, Great Bend-B Hutchinson-Walnut Room, Level 6
Independence-B
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Arkansas City-B
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Atchison—B
Atwood—C
Augusta—C
Baldwin—B
Basehor—C
Belleville—C
Bishop
Traditions Room, Level 4
Blue Valley (Stanley)—B
apus—B
Campus—B
Chanute—
Chase—C
Cimarron—C
Seward County, Liberal- B
Hutchinson-Walnut Room, Level 6
Independence-B
Johnson County-City Room, Level 6
Kansas City Kansas-Pine Room, Level 6
Labette County,Parsons B
Covington Kansas City, Mo.-B
Neoho County, Chanute-B
Pratt B
Seward County,Liberal-B
Mt. Oread Room, Level 3
Coldwater, Protection-C
Decatur Community—C
DeSoto—B
Concordia—B
Conway Springs—C
DeSoto—B
Dodge City—B
Conway Springs—C
Decatur Community—C
Downs-C
Ellinwood-C Ellis-C
Ellsworth-C
Elkhart-C
Fried Kindley Memorial—B
Fort Scott—B
Fredonia—C
Gardner—B
Goddard—B
Great Bend—B
Elkhart—C
Ellinwood—C
Dodge City-B
Erie, St. Paul, Thayer—C
Free
Gardner—B
Goddard—B
Great Bend—B
Hayden—B
Hays—B
Hays—C
Hesston—C
Hiawatha—B
Holton—C
Horton—C
Hoxie—C
H摩尔迪—C
Kapaun-Mt. Carmel— Council Room, Level 4
Lawrence—Kansas Room, Level 6
International Room, Level 5
Lebo-C
Neodesha—B
Ness City—C
Newton—B
Eureka-B
Linn—C
Louisburg—B
Lucus-Luray—C
Lyndon—C
Madison—C
Manhattan—
Hotel Room, Level 5
Regionalist Room, Level 5
Hutchinson—Alcove F, Level 3
Immaculata—C Independence B
Independence—B Iale B
Labette County—C
Marats A*D'Clygnes-
Marmation Valley—C
McPherson—B
McPherson—B
Mission Valley—C
Mulvane—B
Nemaha Valley—B
Olathe North—
Cottonwood Room, Level 3
Olathe South—
Meadowlark Room, Lever
Phillipsburg—C
Piper—B
Paola-Alcove E. Level 3
Perry-Lecompton Phillipsburg—C
Piper—B
Pipinville—C
Pleasant Ridge-C
Plainville—C
Pleasant Ridge—C
Prairie View—C
Pretty Prairie—C
Protection, Coldwater—C
Royal Valley—C
Russell—B
Sabetha-C
Salina Central—Cork 2 (Cafeteria), Level 3
Salina South—Cork 2 (Cafeteria), Level 3
Santa Fe Trail—C
Scott City—C
Seaman—B
Shawne Mission East—Parlor A, Level 5
Shawne Mission North—Big Eight Room, Level 5
Shawne Mission Northwest—Alderson Auditorium, Level 4
Shawne Mission South—Parlor C, Level 5
Shawne Mission West—Worldruff Auditorium, Level 5
Smith Center—C
Southeast of Saline—C
St. Francis—C
St. John's Military—C
St. Mary's—C
St. Paul, Erie, Thayer—C
Stafford—C
Sublette—C
Summer—B
Thayer, St. Paul, Erie—C
Tonganoxie—Alcove C, Level 3
Topeka High—
Topeka High
Trail Room, Level 2
Topeka West Sunflower Room, Level 3
Vallev Falls-C
Washburn Rural—B
Wichita East—B
Wichita Heights—B
Wichita Northwest Alcove B, Level 3
Alcove B, Level 1
Wichita South—B
Wichita Southeast—
Alcove D, Level 3
Wichita West—B
Winfield-B
Notre Dame de Sion—B Pembroke Hill— Governor's Room, Level 4
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS
Wyandotte—B
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS
Creighton Prep, Omaha—B
Millard North High School, Omaha—B
Millard South High School, Omaha—B
OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL
Holland.
This is your opportunity to give feedback and information about your experiences at K.U. to your former high school and community college.
In case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, 864-3911.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
Page 9
NEWS BRIEFS
Tisdale Big 8 player of week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — All-America center Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma was named the Big Eight Player of the Week yesterday on the strength of his 56 points and 18 rebounds in victories over Iowa State and Missouri.
Tisdale had 33 points and 11 rebounds in a 104-76 win over Iowa State on Wednesday and 23 points and seven rebounds in a 88-84 win over Missouri on Saturday.
Tastata, who also blocked four shots in
seven times in his three-year career.
Oklahoma extended its Big Eight record of consecutive conference victories to 23. The victory at Missouri also tied the mark of 11 consecutive conference road wins.
Sting for sale, owner says
Chicago's 3-1 loss to St. Louis Sunday night was in being sting's third straight defeat. It came after Chicago lost
"I feel like this is my last indoor game," Stern said Sunday night. "It's tearing me apart. The Sting is now for sale."
Sunday night's game was marked by a wave of penalties against both teams and the issuance of a yellow card against Sting coach Willie Rov,
But Sunday night, the angry owner had resolved to call it quits.
"I'm going to boycott the all-star game," Stern said. "My players are not going. My coach is not going. I'm not going. I will kill in the game. The referees are a loke."
Stern also was upset at defensive tactics used by some MISL teams.
“St. Louis came here into Chicago and spent the whole game kicking the ball into the stands. “Stern said. “The fans are no worse than we come in to watch this kind of garbage.”
Yachters hope to set up trials
HAMILTON, Bermuda — America's top yachting racers hoped to set up trials today to a challenge able to wrest the America's Cup from Australia in 1987.
An international field of sailors discussed the technicalities of an elimination series with a record number of participants for the competition, which will take place in the waters off Fremantle, Australia.
For the first time, challenging syndicates are meeting before the race to establish the rules for the competition. Americans also aren't automatically calling the shots as they did for their 25 Cam defenses.
Ten clubs are determined to bring the Cup back to the United States, where it stood for 132 years before the Australians captured it in 1983.
Another 14 entries from other countries are also eager to take the Cup from the Royal Patch Yacht Club, where it resides in a red upholstered case.
the competitors agree that the rules were applied the foreign trials in the past were equal.
"We are all breaking new ground here," said Joanne Fishman, project coordinator for Dennis Conner's Sail America 1987 Challenge out of the San Diego Yacht Club. "This is the first time a series will be held in a country other than the United States."
Ferrari presents new model
MARANELLO, Italy — Enzo Ferrari, the grand old man of automobile racing, celebrated his 87th birthday yesterday with a new Ferrari model ready for the start of the new Formula One season.
"I have one prayer to make of you, one gift to ask of you for my birthday," Ferrari said at a news conference. "Whatever happens, for good or for bad, always and only say Ferrari without naming names."
The new FI 186-85, which was presented Saturday, will be ready to race when the new season opens April 7 in Brazil, Ferrari said.
"We have a clear conscience because we have done everything we could," he said. "The car is the fruit of decisions taken and thus we will see if the results back us up."
Day honored at Santa Anita
ARCADIA, Calif. — Pat Day, the nation's winning rider in the past three years, yesterday was presented with the Golden Eagle Hockey Award in a ceremony at Santa Anita.
The award, given to a jockey whose performance is a credit to racing, honors the memory of George Wolf, who died in a riding accident at Santa Anita in 1946.
As the 36th recipient of the award, Day was surrounded by an honor guard of past award winners, including Bill Shoemaker, Laffit Pincaj Jr., Chris McCramer, Sandy Hawley, and retired jockeys John Longden, Johnny Adams and Mila Valenzuela.
Track president Peter Strub gave Day a brome replica of a statue of Woolf that stands in the walking ring at the track.
C Compiled from Konson staff and United Press International reports.
alnohu 270
Steven Purcell/Special to the Kansan
Stine Lerdahl, Oslo, Norway senior, puts the shot at Anshutz Sports Pavilion. Lerdahl came to Kansas so she could get an education while training.
Norweigan shot putter loves life in America
When shot putter Stine Lerdahl told her parents where she planned to go to college, they were a little surprised.
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
"They didn't believe me," Lerdahl said yesterday. "They thought it was a big joke."
But Lerdahl, a senior from Oslo, Norway, was serious. She was going to the University of Kansas. Yes, mom, that's Kansas, as in the United States.
"After they realized I was serious," she said with a Norwegian accent, "my parents thought it was nice for me to get out and try something new."
Lerdahl wanted to come to the United States so that she could train and get an education at the same time. In Norway, she had competed for a track club.
Coaches at Arizona State University told her they did not have any more scholarships, but referred her to KU coach Carla Coffey, who no longer regrets since deciding to come to Kansas.
"I can't complain about anything," she said. "I've had a great time."
"She's doing really well," assistant coach Scott Calder said. "She's throwing six inches to two feet farther in every meet than she did last year at this time."
KU coaches certainly aren't complaining about Lerdahl's decision to come to Lawrences.
Lerdahl shouldn't be intimidated by the NCAA National Championship meet March 8-9 in Syracuse, N.Y. She has competed in many international meets already and has been the top thrower in Norway for the past three years.
"I'm going to win the Big Eight, indoors and outdoors," Lerdahl said confidently. Coach Calder has told me that if I throw the ball over the net, I'll be an All-American indoors and outdoors."
Lerdahl, the Big Eight indoor champion in the shot put, will defend that title this weekend at the conference championships in Lincoln, Neb.
"She's had a lot of international experience," Calder said. "She's thrown against the wall."
Lerdahl passed up an opportunity to represent Norway this weekend in a meet in Helsinki, Finland, and next weekend in the European Championships in Athens, Greece.
"They were going to fly me over there for three weeks," she said. "But the flight takes about 17 hours and with the jet lag and everything, I might not be able to do much better than some of the girls from home.
"Plus, the Big Eight championships are this weekend." she added.
In Norway, track athletes, such as distance runner Grete Waitz, are national figures. Lerdahl herself is regarded as somewhat of a celebrity.
"I hear from some of the Norwegian students here that they knew who I am," she said. "But it's nothing like Grete. Everybody knows who she is."
When Lerdahl goes home to Oslo each summer and Christmas, family and friends will come to see her.
"You're always told about this country. So if you get to come here, you tell all the people at home who can't come about it."
"I take slides home with me," she said,
"and a bunch of people come over to see them. I guess I would do the same.
Lerdahl will graduate this semester with a degree in broadcasting, but she plans to stay another year and get a second degree in communications.
"I'll miss it here," she said. "That's why I'm
pleasing you." As long as you're a rea-
dent, you can listen.
Lerdahl said she would eventually like to return to Norway and help to improve the job market.
Running back asks 'why me?'
"In the U.S., you have TV 24 hours a day," she said. "And there are zillions of stations. In Norway, we have one station, and it is hard to believe where we are right."
But she isn't as eager as she once was to leave America.
"I really looked forward to going home the summer after my first year here," she said. "But now this is like a second home. I'm not really homesick anymore.
"I love Norway. But I love it here too. It's a hard choice."
By United Press International
Whv?
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Thetis Brown is asking the same question of himself that he asked six years ago about his former National Football League teammate J.V. Calhoun.
And Brown still doesn't have an answer.
At 27 years of age and in the prime of his professional career as a starting running back for the Kansas City Chiefs, Brown suffered a heart attack earlier this month. Prompt intervention by doctors at St. Joseph may allow him to play football again one day.
When Brown was a rookie running back with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1979, star tight end Cain suffered a fatal heart attack on the field at training camp. He was 28 years old.
But Brown isn't thankful for a possible second chance to play football. He's thankful
"I REMEMBER STANDING on the field with (fellow rookie running back) O.J. Anderson," Brown said yesterday at his first press conference since his heart attack. "J.V. was talking to us and said, 'You guys are young and your future is ahead of you.' If
you run behind me, we can do some damage in the NFL. Then he went out and ran his last pass route.
"It brought back memories. When I was sitting in the hospital, I was angry, although not at anyone in particular. I was young and I like to think I keep myself in pretty good shape. Why me? Why Theotheis Brown? How come? Can it occur again? We don't know. We may never know the answers. It's mind-boggling."
His doctors are also at a loss for answers. MICHAEL SWEENEY, A cardiologist at St. Joseph, said there was no real history of heart attacks in Brown's family, although Brown had an uncle who suffered one when he was in his 60s. He said Brown had no trace of high blood pressure or diabetes. There was a sign of high cholesterol even though the athlete had been on a low cholesterol diet for the last five years.
"It's tough to tell a guy like Theotis what he can do to change this," Sweeney said.
on Feb 5. Brown had played two games of racket and ridden the stationary bicycle at Arrowhead Stadium. He also planned to play basketball, but he didn't because he found himself excessively tired.
"I thought I was oming down with something." Brown said. "My wife had a
chest cold three weeks earlier and I thought I might have caught that."
TWO HOURS AFTER he left Arrowhead Station, Brown began suffering chest pains and became nauseous. He was going to call Dave Kendall, the trainer of the Chiefs, the next morning, but his wife decided he should go to hospital that night to have the pains checked out.
I aunt't know what the symptoms of a heart attack were." Brown said. "If I had done what I initially wanted to do — lay in bed, I probably have been laying there for good."
Doctors discovered a blood clot that had fragmented and swept downstream to block three major branches of the coronary artery along the front surface of Brown's heart. They infused an enzyme through a catheter within 15 minutes cleared the heart of the clot.
Brown spent the next several days in an intensive care unit under observation.
"SITTING IN THE ICE ICU, looking at nothing but four walls with no windows," Brown said, "I felt like Jack Nicholson in 'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest.'"
His doctors think the former UCLA star could possibly return to professional football - although not in 1985.
Officials rule star sprinters tied in photo
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The record book shows that Valerie Brisco-Hooks won, but the winner of three Olympic gold medals could lose about $2,000 because of a decision handed down by track officials yesterday.
Brisco-Hooks originally was declared the winner of the 400-meter race at the U.S. Olympic Invitational Feb. 9 in East Rutherford, N.J., but a rereading of the photo finish shows a dead heat between her and Diane Dixon.
The reversal cost Brisco-Hooks two points in the U.S. Track. Suck and Field Grand Prix standings and dropped her from a second tie to a second place tie with 70 points.
"The picture is invalid." Brisco-Hooks said yesterday at the weekly New York track writers' luncheon. "If it's a dead heat we should have had the same time. We didn't have the same time.
Squad cheers, tumbles to keep fans involved
By CECILIA MILLS
Sports Writer
Pyramids, tumbling and dance routines are all part of the lives of the eight men and eight women who make up the KU Spirit Squad.
These 16 students practice for about three hours every day in the gymnasium room of Robinson Gymnasium to perfect routines and to prepare for every man's basketball and football game.
"There's not a lot of glory," said Jeff Davis, Lawrence junior, who has been a varsity yell leader for two years. "But in a strange way it seems people look up to us."
Members said last week that, although it was hard work, the benefits of being a member were immense.
"The Athletic Department funds their travel," Brady said. "Actually all of them are splitting one scholarship. It is my hope to increase that."
Elaine Brady, adviser for the squad, coordinates activities and helps raise money for the squad.
Each cheerleader and yell student receives a $125 scholarship each semester, half of the proceeds go to students.
Since a recent accident at Fort Hays State, a cheerleader fell and became paralyzed from the waist down, some people led them to the hospital. Leading leads — the normid, in particular
Steve Beaumont, Roeland Park junior, is captain, stunt designer and choreographer
'It's put a lot of pressure on someone like
Squad members work together a great deal to cut down on risks. Beaumont said.
"You have to know first who to trust to spot you," he said. "It's not till the end that you start working out as a team."
KU's squad is one of the few that travels to away games.
Even after getting home at 2:30 a.m. from the Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia, Mo. Alexis Faulkner. Prairie Village sophomore did cheering at away games was enjoyable.
"Basically KU's got a really big budget." Daisy said, with allumina that care and want it.
"We get to travel to all the games and we get the best seats in the house," she said. "Whether there are two or 10,000 fans there, on road trips we are the motivation."
“It’s so hard when they’re losing. Our football stadium’s not that big. Sometimes it’s just so frustrating. We can’t even fill half of the student section.”
During the Houston and the Memphis State basketball games, Faulkner said the crowd's spirit was incredible.
"You actually see the alumni on their feet," Faukner said. "It's times like that we win. The fans just rock this place."
Davis said he had seen the mood and the performances of the squand change in the past.
"Couch Brown is so student-oriented." Davis said. "He makes you feel like he wants
*KU's big on tradition. The only thing they tell us is they want the crowd to stay quiet.*
Baumann said the members of the squad possessed special characteristics that en-
abled them to perform well.
"We're basically hams," he said. "No one is going to get out there in front of a crowd and do these crazy things if they're normal."
gayhawk
Rick Inglima, Overland Park sophomore, and Alexis Faulkner, Prairie Village sophomore, are members of the KU Spirit Squad. The squad performs at every men's basketball and football game.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Med Center blames renovation
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Antiquated research centers and dirt from a renovation project are responsible for some of the deficiencies in an animal care unit criticized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, University of Kansas Medical Center officials said yesterday.
The 12-page USDA report last week criticized the animal care unit for not conforming to USDA standards. If the Med Center does not meet deficiencies, part of $4.6 million in federal research grants could be lost.
D. V.M. Templeman, director of the animal care unit, said the report was "a little unfair" because the floors in seven to eight rooms in the animal care unit had been resurfaced just before the investigation was conducted.
"They didn't give us allowance for the dirt," he said. "But we are responsible for some of the deficiencies they cited."
BILLY HUDSON. DEAN of research at the Med Center, said rust spots, peeling paint and dim lights were recurring problems for at the animal care unit.
"Correcting these problems is a continual process," he said. "Cages are cleaned routinely, but it depends on how much water the basic problem is antiquated facilities."
"The state of the art for an animal care facility has greatly changed in the last 20 years, and we haven't had the money to meet those changes."
The unit on the fifth floor of Wahi Hall is 23 years old, Templeman said, and has had no major renovations since 1962.
Minor structural and animal care equipment problems have been corrected since the report was made, both officials said.
Hudson said chemicals had been removed from areas where animal food was stored, and rust spots, dim stains, and peeling wall paint had been fixed.
TEMPLEMAN SAID A rusty pipe cited in the report and other rusty items were either treated or removed from the care unit.
such as improving ventilation in the surgery rooms and laboratories, would take money to correct, Hudson said.
"About $3 to $4 million is needed to completely renovate the facility," he said.
The Med Center had planned to renovate the animal care unit in 1987 but now the renovation may have to be started sooner, according to Roger Lambson, vice chancellor for health policy and program development at the Med Center.
A two-phase plan to renovate the animal care unit was approved by the Board of Regents two years ago, Lambson said.
But major renovation projects.
"The first phase called for a $1.5 million renovation of the animal care facility," he said. "The second phase called for a $1.45 million satellite animal care facility to be built.
"With the recent problem the question is, can we wait?" he said. "The Regents told us to look at these plans, re-evaluate them and make a new presentation."
A Student Senate bill that would establish funds for black leaders and controversial figures to speak at the University of Kansas next month passed out of the University Affairs Committee with a favorable recommendation last night.
Controversial leaders may visit
The Finance Committee will review the bill before it is sent to the full Senate for a vote.
Louis Farrarakh, a member of the Nation of Islam; Richard Butler, a member of Aryan Nation; Emmann Cleaver Cleveland, Kansas City. Mo., city councilman; and Andrew Young, Atlanta
mayor, will speak to KU students March 27 and 28 if the bill passes the Senate.
LaDale George, Black Panther senicator and sponsor of the bill, said the four men had accepted his invitation to speak on what he mentioned that the University provide secure security for their protection.
George said he had requested $8,000 from Senate unallocated funds to finance the speakers. The governor is current issues and concerns.
"We feel this is necessary
because the University, in our opinion, neglects sensitive topics," George said. "They're going to do something that is not addressed at the University."
If the bill is approved, Farrakhan and Butler will appear in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Cleaver and Young will speak in the ballroom. Admission is free and open to all.
the speakers would highlight the activities of Alpha Week, which is sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Committed Marriage: A Christian Perspective" will be given at 4:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the 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.
THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholicism class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
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An interview by his longtime screenwriter Jean-Claude Carriere.
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Dine-In, carry out
Tuesday—Broccoli Beef
Wednesday—Mushroom Chicken
Thursday—Pepper Beef
Friday—Sweet & Sour Chicken
Sunday—Vegetable Combination
福布賀恭
27 Colloquium: Andrew Conch, African Socialism, Panel Discussion, 7 p.m., Kansas University.
*Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs The University of Kansas and the Lawrence Public Library. Funded in part by a grant for the University of Kansas.
111th and Vernon
24 A historical look at Black Women's in Lawrence, Kansas, and the nation, 2 p.m. → 4 p.m. St. Luke AME Church, 300 New York, sponsored by Lawrence Branch of the American Association of University Women (rescheduled from February 5.)
23 African Students Association's AFRICAN NIGHT, Community Building,
10th and Vernor
28 Annual Black Faculty and Staff Recognition Dinner, 6:30 p.m. McColburn Hall
22 Blue Review (presented by Zeta Phi Beta), Party Room, Burge Union, 9 p.m., to 1 a.m.
CHINESE NEW YEAR SPECIALS $1.99
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EGGROLL KING
To the stars of
February 1985
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
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(Paid Advertisement)
A RESPONSE TO PETER MUNRO NEELY, PH.D
The January 29th Journal-World contains a letter from one Peter Munro Neely, Ph.D., in which Dr. Neely says that because "Overpopulation...the killer of man, animal, and land alike." (is a) problem for which there is no technological solution. What is required is population control—not just birth control, but bona fide population control...if birth control is insufficient to address the severity of the problem, then infanticide, euthanasia, and triage must be resorted to...control of both human and animal populations must be practiced...if the present misery is to be reduced."
Dr. Neely evidently doesn't know that the most accomplished of history's many enthusiastic practitioners of population control—Adolf Hitter, Joseph Stalin, Mao Tse-Tung, Pol Pot, Idi Amin, and the Ayatollah Khomeini—are not highly regarded in the free world because of the very extermination programs each of them employed.
These sculptors of the practical refused to limit themselves to the forms of population control advocated by Dr. Neely—"infanticide, euthanasia, and triage"—and killed other innocents. As genocide is a less costly form of population control than "infanticide, euthanasia, and triage", I can't understand why Dr. Neely omits it from his list of solvents.
After all, Dr. Neely does want to see "the present misery,
reversed."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
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<table><thead><tr><th>Words</th><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days or 2 Week</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>10-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
BEST KARATE TORNEYMEN OF THE YEAR MARCH 3, 1865 at the Lawrence Community Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at 9:30. For more information 842 8244 or 843 8399
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ad males
SKI THE SUMMIT
5 days...$350
March 9, 15, 1985
5 days... March 9-15, 1985
- Roundtrip motorcoach
- Roundtrip motorcoach
* a nights accommodations at Village Point or 10 Mile Haus
* 5 days ski equipment rental
* Ski the Summit lift tickets
March 8-13,1985
- Sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Maupintour
KU Union/900 Mass.
749-0700
- 4 days ski rental equipment
- Roundtrip motorcoach
* 3 nights' accommodations at Keystone Resort
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills
WORKSHOP, Thursday February 21, 7:30 p.m. on room 300 of room HALI Free. Presented by the
Bachelor's Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall 804-864
REUSECAF PAPEES! > 300-page catalogue - 15,278
Hunch $89.00 R$55.00 ID$326.00 Id$326.00
REUSECAF PAPEES! > 300-page catalogue - 15,278
THE FAR SIDE
ROSEY'S BAR & GALL & the Lawrence Opera House, Sunday, March 3, 7 p.m. $4; pms 2 children/sr citizens. To benefit First Step School, the halfway house for women.
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 WEST SIXTH STREET
Racquetball & Handball Tourney
February 23 & 24
Lawrence residents
& KU students only
men's & women's
divisions
all skill levels
entry fee $10
entry deadline—
Wed. Feb. 20
call 841-7230
for more info
Rent' 19% *T V $28 a month* Curtis Mathes *W 17 W 2frd* B44,573; Sat. M 10:30
Matches *W 17 W 2frd* B44,573; Sat. M 10:30
SPRING BREAK HURRY South Padre and Steamboat are sold out—but there's still a little space to sell. The AirPort-Amazon for $190 and Corpus Christi at $79. DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER--CALL SUN OF THE TODAYS TOLLE FOLL 1-800-321-3511 or KIDS AT CORPUS CRISTIANTS represented or travel agency: HURRY!
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. Mathes 147 W. 23rd. 842 5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9.
Sun. 1-5.
Attention Sophonore. Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall gpa of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 405 Kansas Union. Application in Rm. 415 die March 8 at 1 p.m in Rm. 405 Kansas Union
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
2.19
Jason
"Dang! My hat!"
BLOOM COUNTY
SKILLETES LIGOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
845-818-656, Come in and see our specials.
G
YOU ARE A FANE AND
NOBLE FATHER, AND
YOUR SON LOVES YOU
IMMENSELY.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
ENVIENCHING FACULTY Skill Study, 2.10-
Listening and Notetaking, 3.20-Text
Reading and Writing, 4.20-Dental
Assistance in Struggle Street Hall, 8644-6644
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women 611 W 9th 843-2138
Q
THE TIME LORDS will rock your party. We play Stones, Zeppelin, Cream, blues, originals. Very affordable. 843 5787
Outstanding New Solid Black Wing Tip Tux Shirt
M
FOR RENT
732 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
ENTERTAINMENT
You've read about the "Hottest" or most "Experienced" hands around, now why not listen to the Best. The PEDESTRIANS are now booking 841-167 or 841-4467.
Fun in the Sun!!! Now booking trips to Padre starting at $119. Daytona too!! Call Peter at 749-1186 for info.
I HAP AN ANXIETY
ATTACK, WHAT IF
 YOU DED TONIGHT
 YOU WERE TO MAKE SURE
 YOU KNOW JUST HOW
 MUCH YOU MEAN TO ME ?
1 bdm apt. available now at SouthRidge Plaza
Apartments. Unfurnished $282, furnished $253,
water and cable p. Balcony, draps, laundry on
the back. Accepts 31-33 Mar. No pet. Call 842-183
1 after 1 m.
3 bedroom apt. across street from shopping, near
West Side Market; 2 bedroom apt. $250 plus utilities, several nice rooms 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, utility hook up, office space, carport. Lynch Real Estate, 1711 Mass. B431-1601 or
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
$225 apartment. Costs $295. Desperate sublease.
Extremely nice. Downtown 1 bdmr. Furnishing
negotiate. 841-7103 or 749-6085
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
SO I WENT OUT AND
BOWED YOU A TOKEN
GIFT. A SYMBOLIC
GESTURE TO REASURE
YOU OF YOUR SON'S
ETERNAL LOVE
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all appliances, quiet neighborhood. $35. 841-5797.
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
Appleford Apartments  Close to campus. On the KU bus路 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid  laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call  please call 832-8290 for more information
ANNUCENCEMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Regency Place ApartMENT
by Berke Breathed
meadowbrook
Do you need a nice quiet atmospheres for next week? Do you need a quiet atmosphere for next week? (Close to shops, shopping and landmarks) (Close to shops, shopping and landmarks).
Now leasing for fall
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
-TOWN HOUSES-
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
15th & Crestline
Pools & Tennis Courts
DUPLEXES
"BANDF BABES
AND LUSTY LASSES"
THERE'S
NOT MUCH
OPEN AT
4 A.M.
Nice House 4 bedrooms plus. near KU at 941 N. Hardwood floors, lits of windows, efficient system, insulated and storm windows. Wallpapers. Available March 1 789-1068, evenings.
For Rent: 2 bedroom townhouse, on bus route 1,
2/1 bath, lease until May 31st, option to continue,
$300 per month. Call 749-1784 (message) or
mwbdorkbook office: 842-4200.
dust Rent Immediately! Great location. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 842-7316 after 6 p.m.
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-cash bills for pete pleas. Phone 841-5000 EXPENSIIVE pets utilities. 1232 Ohio. Mote only. Call 841-5000.
Sibileuse I bdm. 18pm. 1820 Ured. 1bil from cam-
paning. All utilities used plus one $40电
electric bill, phone. 1bil to Students. 1 bil to Bedroom, or efficiency Apesa
the Union, Utility. paid, phone.
Try cooperative living for the spring semester!
Saundra House, 140 Tennessee, RD9701, Ask for Stephen.
    Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FOR SALE
19" ZENTH COLOR TV's (reconditioned) $165,
841-0359.
(2) Honda Aero Mopeds, 80cc and 125cc, (2) seats on new band Nishin Omni, downhill, Danville. Salon wateries with bags, Hondo electric guitar, am/fm stereo and track and speakers, make offer anything you want.
Reserved Tickets to KU-KSU basketball game,
ll together, sell at cost. Call 842-7462
For more information, call Ackle at 841-350-8497 or
841-350-8497. C
Almost New IBM PCJr. complete with color monitor, 128 KB memory, dust cover, cordless keyboard, one drive, basic based and other softwares. Call 642-1349 earnings. Ask for Jasf
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
1960-70. 45 cents. Open 7 a day at week 1, 1061 N.Hampshire.
7 a day at week 2, 1061 N.Hampshire.
For Sale: Apple IIc 2 Disk Drives, green monitor
for printer. Apple IIc 2 Lotts of books and
software for printer.
For Sale: 10. Speed bicycle, Davenport coach,
Fearl Valley Call 843-3199 at 5 p.m. and
for sale.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 1E. 9th.
IBM Selectric I Typewriter For Sale Call 800-724-3521
Need good, dependable transportation cheap?
College student has 5 W Benteles from 1966 to 1972 at $50 up. Also many other kinds of cars from W Porsches. Must sell Ws immediately to pay housing bill. Have many parts for all vehicles. Include other kinds of cars. Call for more info. 864-2537
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal, "8"
DDD S驾, 280A CPV Power Supply Plus Software,
934-608 per 5 p.m
Thousands of records priced $2.40 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SKoots, 70岁, $10 need. 10 need money for Florida' 41
old. excellent Condition! Call 842-3703
TICKET: KC Anchorage. Use by Feb.
20. 8250. Leave message 843-4944
TICKET. KC-Anchorage. Female. Use by Feb.
20 $250 Leave message 843-4944
We're offering 10% off our Futon mattresses Feb.
2-15. Blue Heron Futons 811-9443.
use to use them 1). As study guide, 2). For class preparation, 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Overlay. The Jayhawk Hookstore, and the Glenwood Inn."
Telescope - 8" Madea Reflector Includes:
electric screwdriver. Sold for $400. 142-932-2693 after 3 p.m.
electric screwdriver. Sold for $400. 142-932-2693 after 3 p.m.
AUTOSALES
1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars are too many. $600 or best offer. 841-3322 after 5 p.m.
473 VW SUPER BELETLE. 4 Speed, am/fm
stereo, new dunlap radials, rebuilt engine and
transmission Call 842-9703
174 TR-6, needs work. Best offer. 842-8706.
174 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
see to appreciate. Best offer. 842-3625.
1974 TR-6, needs work. Best offer. 842-8756.
78 Mablo Chevy, 6 cycle. PS/PB/PWAC/2. door,
58 mile, good condition. Call 841-6348 or 749-1313.
81 Hooda Wag, 100 km, 5 Cycle, 55,000 mi. stereo-
digital. Call 841-6348 and looks great!
Call 499-7249, or 843-3898
'74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition $250.
82.7600 | 5 a.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: HP41C calculator, New with math, stats and clinical hab Pacs Substantial Reward 842.731, Mike
LOST: KU Notebook. Cream colored spiral with
institute notes in it. Reward Carly at Jerry
and the students.
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research has student hourly post-
graduate internships (approx. 36-40 hr)要求 $85/hr for
interactive computer program. Must be interactive
interactive Computer program. Must have
Haworth. Contact Jack Husted at 864-1444
before applying.
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 unlimited potential. For more information call
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bun
Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711,
Boulder, CO 80303. (803) 142-4557
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World, Call for Guide, Directio; newsletter,
1-918) (918) 444-ukusacram
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0288.
Sports Referees Needed. If you know the Law of the Game, RA Valley Soccer Association needs more referees. If you are a youth group Under 8- Under 14. For information on registration forms call CA Decoder, DEcoder, or REG.
OVERSEAS JOURS. HOMES, yr round Europe,
S A Amer. Australia, All areas 900-200
mightseeing Free info Write LC, P.O. Box
23, KS-Carls陷 Del Mar CA 90025
Summer Jade's! National Park Co. 31 Parks
5.00 plus Openings, Complete information $3.00
Park Report: Misson Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave W,
NW Lisbon, MT. 99001
Wanted. Summer lifeguards holding Red Crest Senior Lifesaving Water Safety Certificates. Applies to c.J.T. Crayer, 2120 Harper, Lawrence, 66066.
Deadline: F. 28. Feb. Resumes or Vitas.
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and late夜 from 8:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 532 W. 2nd Street.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female applicants for: Retail Sales, Food Services and other retail operations in a location located in Exten Cole, Park. Far more information write: National Park Village North, Mark Schifferson, 160 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins, CO.
PERSONAL
TW. Only 18 days until Hawaii! And who knows, maybe you'll meet the girl of your dreams there. Hope this weekend's narty is a blast.
California Carol, Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. Please call me COLLECT anytime. Dear 349-2979
BUSINESS PERS.
FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
Free distortion pen with electric guitar. Free sym-
phonics free. Free bass clarinet purchase. Free
purchase. Free with acoustic guitar. Free les-
tral purchase. Free with bass clarinet. Chase will not be undertaken. Hayes House of
Music will not be undertaken.
COMPRESHISEIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient education; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great readiness. Area for appointment. 913-245-8000 913-245-8000
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-3190.
Pregnant?
Need to talk confidentially? For fre
professional counseling call us collect.
Christian Family Services
**HOMESICK* LET SEEPYTIME! Story Service put you to bed just like Mom and dad used for $10 we will read you your favorite story, give you a few minutes of time to relax the forehead (we'll even leave the closet light on). We now have women readers (call to show interest) and schedule an Inflation Fighter E 8.7th Winter Celebrate Sale 20% off coats, sweaters, dresses, men's shirts, and vintage, and 12:30-5:30 M 10:30-5:30
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
50¢ a game
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums
and cassette *Every Sat, 1 a.m.* 8 p/m $5
Instant passport, portfolio, resume immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-161.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
DARK &
SASSY
Start your tan now and look great while protecting your skin from the sun's harmful rays.
COMPLEMENTARY DAY TRIAL.
you can always get in Largest tanning club in Northeast Kansas
8 Suntanning Lounges
• No waiting—
in Northeast Kansas Aerobic Cleansing
- Hot Tub/Whirlpool
* Cable TV/Movie Rental
* Private or Coed
- New Sauna
- New Universal Weights
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
*$2 Tanning Session—Limit 1 per person
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
sweatpants and other apparel for event 7 & M Fashion, offer the best quality & prices available on imprinted specialties plus premium apparel for event 210c. Wash and dry all apparel in artisans' cloths. 210c *W* 250 *B* 100 *Diblk Gun*
DELI SPECIALS
a different deli special every day
Today's Sandwich Special. Small Soup 16 oz. Drink
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
level 3
The Michael Beers Band is now booking parties for winter/spring semester. Call for info: 749-3649.
MATH TUTOR - good courses: 843-9023
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jeerses and caps. Shirt art by Swells 249-1011
SERVICES OFFERED
Singing Stages    $20.841,1874 or 843-1299
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds.
Mon.Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 19th.
843-3059
Visualize it. almond-shaped, light flaky,
cinnamon-almond croissant, freshly baked and
accompanied by two eggs any way you like them
with a cup of fresh fruit. Taste it. at the Harvest
breakfast bagel box 0301 11 a.m. at the cafe with a
杯 of basic dough downstairs at Nina and
Namibia
TANDING AT THE CROSSROAD Question of
university, career, health, travel, etc. answered
nearly, precisely by 1 CHING master Peter.
Than Can 841-9657
College student working way through school as experienced motorcycle mechanic, have commenced a new job that makes special up rates for moped, labor and repair shops. Students are prepared for spring riding. 104-287-3521.
DAILY WAKE UP CALL 65 per month. 843-347-321
Did you resolute to lose unwanted pounds in 10 weeks or up to 3 months in 30 days. Lose weight and trim exercise not required. What have you got to do?
Professional Housecleaning Weekly or biweekly,
reasonable rates, excellent references. Please
call Dorothy evening after 7 p.m at 84386-2666.
Serve as a sponsor and abortion assistance
Laundry 841-591-3761
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5066.
TYPING
DISSERTATION THEISIS CONSULTATION
Organization, editing, statistical analysis for all social sciences. BA A, M.A. PhD student, best refs. from KU and WSU. 749.1345-346.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 842-4987.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842 9657 after 3:00 A day, Sat./Sun.
*Autumnly*. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX36 with
memory 842-4754 or 843-2671, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing, Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 719-118
DEPENDABLE. professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
843-8877
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Requires 842.3246.
A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done slowly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tiler can pack up and delivery service 843-2128 or 749-2127
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Corrective Selector, Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
DISTRISKTIONS/ THISES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GICONS, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
piles). Call Katherine 923-4738 for 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist; Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Barb,
842 2110 5:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFLI
CLIENT: 841-3510
Professional Typist with ten years experience
IBM Correcting Selective II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-9998
Professional Typist-in - Baldwin- Term
Papers- Dissertations- IBM Correcting Elec-
tric- Pica or Elite 594 6739
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing. Top IP-TYPING, editing. Resume preparation. References available. Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Xerox 680 and 401 memorywriters. M; F; 8-30; S-8.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Save HW. Degree M.D. 64254
Excellent Typing $1 per page. Call Diane M532-847-
HAPPY FINGERS . Word Processing/Typing,
Reasonable rates. Close to campus Trista,
841 2133
WANTED
**Customer Service:** We have an immediate need for customer service representatives. Applicants should be highly skilled telephone master - full time and part time position. Call 240-7499 for personnel calls. Call **240-7499** for personnel calls.
Female Rooomate Nomacker. Need four person to share large four bed, one and one half bath duplex. February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-1303.
Interested in summer sub leasing Prefer close to campus, however all offers populate. Call Chris,
MESSENGERS. We have an urgent need for messengers. Applicants must have good knowledge of Lawrence and surrounding towns and drive records. Drives will be checked. Full or Part time opportunities available. Part time at Templeton, Tel 780-8990 and ask for personnel department.
Male or female must to share furnished Park 25
apt. 1/ utilities. 1/ rent. 843-4534
Male roommate wanted for large 3 bdm. 2/12
bath townhouse. Nonsmoker. Rent $88 month
plus 1/5 utilities, bus service B41-858
Publicity Coordinator needed for the Jahawkah Sisters. Duties include writing news releases and letters, selling advertising and designing posters. Mail resume to: Job Development | Call 841-7255 and leave a message.
Quiet roommate wanted to share duplex in SW
Lawrence. $175 per month plus 1/2 utilities
749-3213, 842-1651.
RECKETTING/SECRETARY We have vacations for three or four weeks to reckett. Apartment on the first floor of our board, have an outgoing personality and possess basic office skills. Call 749-0099 and ask for Mr. Reckett.
Roommate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes
South of Weston. $90 plus +1 utilities.
483 838 or 483 508 and leave message.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-336. Ask for Steve
Write it! in the Kawasak Classifieds
8.2.2.4 9
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1985
C
O
O
ON
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST · FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
S
--exp. 2/22/85
1<sup>c</sup> sale
Guitar strings,
drum heads,
and drum
sticks
(Buy one, second one is 1<sup>c</sup>
exercises 2-28-85)
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 04/05
Expires 6/6/85
Hayes House of Music
---
$1'00 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
Expires 6/6/85
Waterbed Conditioner REDKEN PRODUCTS IMAGE PRODUCTS
Free Layaway
90 Day same as cash
Financing
rate
Locally owned
and operated
Only 69 $ suggested retail price $6.50
1/2 Price Movie Rental
710 W. 6th
842-1411
VIDEO BIZ
Waterbed Works
Exp.3/19/85
$3 off any Shampoo & Cut
A "Cut" Above The Rest Prime Cut Hair Co.
next to Domino's 9th & Iowa BRING THIS COUPON & SAVE 749-3507
Reg. $12 Good on adult price only
1341 Mast. St. 814-448 Offer expires 3/1/18
FREE DELIVERY Nanandaus
Bucky's
--with purchase of each dinner.
must mention
coupon when ordering Tues..Sun. 5-10 p.m.
Free Bowl of Soup
expires 3/18/85
842-9152
Two 1/4 Pound Buckaroo
Our Standard Fare Developing and Printing Disc,110,126,135 Color Print Film Only
A REDUCED FARE 50% OFF
Cheeseburgers $1.50
2120 W. 9th St.
NO LIMIT On Number Of Rolls
One Hour Photoexpress
291 6 IOWA N01 4545.0
814 8266 148 2313
Whistle Stop
Offer For Next Day Service
expires 3/30/85
842-2930
Exp.2/28/85
BARN
Nature's Best HEALTH FOODS
--at Deck the Halls
expires 3/16/85 20% OFF
Entire Stock with coupon
IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
10% OFF
Any Item
POINT
BROADWAY EAST
PARK PLACE
BROADWAY SOUTH
BROADWAY NORTH
842-1983
SAVE $
The Flushing Light
842-6454
ROUND TOWN MALL
900 FOUR WHEEL DR
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1
Pizza battles
The University Dailv
Lawrence pizza restaurants fight for slices of local market. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Windy, mild High, 50. Low, 40. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 99 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesdav. February 20, 1985
I am a teacher. I want to help children learn. I think they need a teacher like me.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
A bench in front of Watson Library makes a good stand for tying shoes, as 4-year-old Juan Alvarez and his father, Francisco, a chemistry instructor, discovered. The two were enjoying the warmer weather yesterday as they walked on campus.
Police probe pyramid plan despite lack of complaints
Staff Reporter
By SHARON ROSSE
KU police last week began an investigation of a pyramid money-making scheme that circulated through campus last month, the department's community services director said yesterday.
but LT. Jeanne Longaker, the director, said police had found no one who had received in the scheme and had received no complaints about it.
"Through the investigation, we have found no victims or complainants." Longaker said. "We found no one who knew anyone who had participated in the program."
A pyramid scheme is similar to a chain letter. It uses funds from new investors to pay returns to previous investors, requires investors to sign the agreement, and doesn't sell any product or service.
PYRAMID SCHEMES violate the U.S.
Longaker said, "At this time, the investigation is at a standstill until someone can come up with any more information or any information at all."
Postal and Lottery Law and the Kansas Consumer Protection Act. Participants in schemes can be fined $1,000 or jailed up to 2 years. Proof of identity can fine you up to $2,000 for each transaction.
But one student, who asked not to be identified, said last week that he had participated in the scheme. He said he estimated that between 100 and 200 other Naismith Hall residents also had invested in the plan.
LONGAKER SAID that if police obtained information or names of students involved in the scheme, they would not arrest anyone. Police would give their information to Jim
The student said he knew no one who had received any money yet.
See PYRAMID, p. 5, col. 1
Down payment on classes sought
Rv TAD CLARKE
Staff Reporter
Early fee payment is one way a temporary committee studying enrollment hopes to improve enrollment and add-drop procedures. The chairman of the committee said today,
Brower Burchell, the chairman and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the system would require students going through pre-enrollment to mail a portion of their fees to the University sometime before commencement week at the start of each semester.
Burchill said his committee had not made any decision about the early fee payment yet but said he hoped the decision would be made soon. If adopted, the system could start in the
"It would just be some sort of deposit to make the student decide then and there if he's coming back to school," he said.
If the committee recommends the early fee payment, the proposal would go to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, for his approval.
THE PAYMENT would be a non-refundable deposit, Burchill said. The committee has not decided on the percentage of tuition and fees that would be paid early.
One of the reasons for enacting an early fee payment system, he said, would be to help administrators know how many students would be returning to school.
"If we just knew either a week or 10 days earlier that the student is not returning, we could disenroll him and use his class spaces for others." he said.
The early fee plan also would tell the University which students would not be returning to closed classes. Burchill said the computer then could enroll students in these classes because spaces would be made available by those not returning.
Students who don't have much money and are working at summer jobs would have the greatest hardship with an early fee payment, Burchill said. He said students receiving financial aid or scholarships would receive some sort of waiver.
'WE WANT TO do the best we can to not overburden anybody,' he said. 'But there's just so much to do to achieve the objective we have to do.'
Burchill said students who did not pre-enroll would not have to pay portions of their fees early.
"We don't even know they're coming," he said. "They just have to take what's left."
Burchill said his committee also was concerned about the large number of students that added and dropped classes. Gary Thompson, director of student records, said his department found that 63,000 classes were either dropped or added during the fall semester. No check will be made for the spring semester's number, he said.
Yesterday was the last day for a student to
withdraw from a class without getting a "W" on his or her transcript.
Burchill said he didn't know why students enrolled in classes and then waited until the last day to drop classes.
"If they know that they're not going to stay in the class, why don't they just drop it at the start and let someone else in the class? It also drives the faculty crazy," he said.
About 14,000 students pre-enroll each semester, Burchill said. Last fall, about 2,300 students did not pre-enroll for the spring semester.
Burchill said his committee conducted a survey of these students and found that 80 percent of them had either missed getting their dean's stamp or were uncertain about their plans. The other 20 percent did not return for spring classes, he said.
Burchill said his committee also was discussing other problems students might have with add-drop and enrollment.
"The student either has to skip part of a class or enroll later and not get as good of a course schedule," he said.
One student suggested moving the enrollment appointment time because sometimes it interfered with students' class schedules, Burch said.
"I'm looking for suggestions," he said, "and frankly not getting any good ones."
22 arrested after protest at train
He said the committee wanted students and faculty to offer suggestions about enrollment problems. Last semester, he received about 40 responses.
By JILL OVENS Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Twenty-two anti-nuclear protesters, including at least one KU student, were arrested early yesterday as they knelt in prayer along tracks that had just been crossed by a train that they said was carrying nuclear warheads.
After their arrest at about 3:30 a.m., the protesters were taken by bus to the Topeka police department.
The protesters were charged with criminal trespass, a misdemeanor, in an emergency court set up in the police department. Those arrested were on land owned by Santa Fe Railway Co., police said. They were arrested because they would not leave.
Those arrested were released on bond. A March 6 court date was set for most of the
The Lawrence group included students and local residents who earlier had been told by telephone that the train was heading for Topeka. Members of the Ground Zero network, an organization based in Poulsoh, Wash., watch for movements of trains carrying nuclear weapons and warn protesters across the country of any activity.
THE PROTEESTERS were part of a larger group assembled on the Sardou Bridge in the cold night air. About 150 protesters were already on the bridge when a group of 13 arrived from Lawrence shortly after midnight.
Last night's train left the Pentax Corp assembly plant in Amarillo, Texas. Monday and headed for Bangor, Wash., with its cargo of about 144 nuclear warheads, according to protesters.
Christine Moody, Topeka graduate student and one of the protesters arrested, said she protested because she thought no country should right to defend itself with nuclear weapons.
"I AM ON the tracks because I have to say 'no' for myself, my family, my friends and my world — all of whom I love," she said. "There are many who are here with me in spirit for whom the risk to be here themselves is greater than mine."
Caroline Bigham was another member of the group arrested. She said she lived on a farm.
"I'm a grandmother, and I decided it was time for me to do something that I believe in." she said.
She said this was the first time she had been involved in "Active Witness," as the group called its protest.
THOSE WHO WERE arrested separated themselves from the main group about 1:30 a.m. and moved to an area that had been cordoned off.
Moody, Bigham and the others who were arrested made a decision to risk arrest when they attended training sessions in nonviolent civil disobedience last year. The course was sponsored by Midwest Agena, a opuska group and a regional chapter of Ground Zero.
Jack Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries and a member of the Lawrence group, observed the arrests from the scene on Tuesday. He had been trained in non-violent protest tactics.
Bremer said he didn't think it was necessary to be arrested himself. But he said he wanted to protest with others who had come with him from Lawrence.
"I wanted to stay with the KU students I brought with me," he said.
Tim Cook, Coffeyville senior, was one of the students in Bremer's group. Cook said this was the first time he had seen the train.
"When I actually saw it," he said, "I got a heavy feeling of dread."
THE TRAIN WAS 24 cars long. Three of the cars were reported by protesters to have been heavily armed. The train, once known as the "White Train," has been dubbed the "Chameleon Train" because cars recently were painted in red, green and brown.
Leaders of the demonstration urged participants not to lie on railroad tracks or
"Go peacefully. Don't go limp or offer resistance," an organizer said.
Pauline Penner of Emporia said. "I'm here because I felt in my heart I could no longer be silent. I had to come and make a statement. I feel that breaking the law will perhaps raise the consciousness. That's how I feel about the terrible destruction these bombs will cause."
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
Drinking age: Students cope, lawmakers debate Big Eight students adjust to constraints on drinking Panel eases punishment
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Lines at taverns no longer may be seen. Big keg parties on campus might be things of the past.
Kansas is not the only state faced with raising its drinking age this year. Last summer, President Reagan signed a bill requiring states to raise their drinking ages to 21 by July 1, 1986, or lose federal highway funds.
On the four states bordering Kansas, only one, Colorado, has a legal drinking age under 21. Proposals in the Colorado Legislature to raise the drinking age this year died in committee hearings before reaching the full Legislature.
Passage of a bill this spring to raise the legal drinking age to 21 in Kansas seems inevitable. The bill already has been signed by Gov. Joe Biden, who says the bill probably will pass in the Senate.
Gegalization An increase in the drinking age probably would affect the lifestyles of many Kansans. One of the largest groups affected would be college students, the majority of whom are under 21.
Hope Craig, student body president at the University of Missouri, said MU students under 21 usually spend weekends attending movies or shopping in residence instead of drinking.
STUDENTS ATTENDING college in states where the drinking age already is 21 said earlier this week that a higher drinking age brought with it a new campus lifestyle.
"Students are not allowed to have any
alcohol in the dorms and this is usually
encforced pretty well." she said.
The only place on campus that liquor can be found might be in a fraternity house, she
KATHY WINTERS, executive secretary for the University of Oklahoma Student Association, said most campus parties had been non-alcoholic since the Oklahoma drinking age was raised to 21 nearly a year ago.
"The fraternities are considered private property. As long as they don't publicize a party or charge an admission, it is okay," she said.
Big campus parties are in danger even at the University of Colorado, where one student leader predicted that the Colorado drinking age probably would not be raised even though the state would lose highway money.
*Attendance went down at the big campus parties after the age went up, but attendance was still high.*
"The beer companies here are the biggest lobbies in the state and they don't want to see their industry hurt by raising the age to 21, so it's a concern of the CU student government executives.
But Hausie said the CU administration was not happy with drinking parties and the CBS news channel.
EVERY FRIDAY afternoon. Hausite said, about 300 students attend campus beer parties sponsored by a student activities association.
"They probably won't be around very long," she said.
See DRINKING, p. 5, col. 1
Miller
Illustration by Steve Zuk/KANSAN
debate Panel eases punishment in liquor bill
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Minors who buy, possess or drink alcoholic beverages would not face the loss of their driver's licenses if changes are approvals a bit that toughens penalties for driving.
A subcommittee of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee removed the driver's license provision from the bill, which would allow drivers to effort to crack down on drinking by minors.
State Rep. Ginger Barr, R-Auburn and chairman of the subcommittee, said the driver's license provison called for a punishment that didn't fit the crime.
Barr said members of the subcommittee thought that revoking someone's driver's license was not an appropriate penalty for actions that did not involve driving.
"IF YOU'RE SITTING by the lake drinking a beer and not driving, then the penalty should not involve your driver's license," she said.
The bill, as originally written, provided a stronger punishment for drinking alcohol
The bill is part of a package designed to ease the passage of the Senate's liquor by the drink resolution. Other measures in the package restrict club and tavern specials and increase the penalties for drunken driving.
See BILL. p. 5, col. 5
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Israeli chief meets with pope
VATICAN CITY - Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres told Pope John Paul II yesterday that Jerusalem would remain uninhabited and welcome a papal visit to the Holy Land.
Peres said he did not ask John Paul to establish full diplomatic relations with Israel. However, a Vatican spokesman accused him of complicit recognition of the existence of Israel.
U.S. cars safest,study says
It was the first time a pope received an Israeli prime minister since Pope Paul VI met Golda Meir in 1973.
WASHINGTON — American-made cars, which are generally larger than foreign automobiles, have a better insurance collision claims record than the imported vehicles, a study released yesterday said.
The Highway Loss Data Institute, a private research organization, said the automobile with the best record among 1984 models was General Motors' Chevrolet Caprice, a four-door model, with a result 43 percent better than average.
The study covered nearly 200 of the 1984 models.
Vietnam attacks guerrillas
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Vietnamese troops, accused by Thailand of using toxic chemical weapons, yesterday pelted one of the largest remaining pockets of Khmer Rouge rebels in Cambodia.
The Vietnamese attack hit about 600 communist guerrillas who were in an area opposite the Thai village of Klong Nam Sai
Thai Foreign Ministry officials said the Vietnamese rockets contained hydrogen-cyanide and phosgene gas, both deadly gases.
Frisbee tossers catch record
HAVERHILL, Mass. — Two exhausted young men said yesterday that they had established the world's record for the continuous throwing of a Frisbee. The men said they had tossed the Frisbee back and forth in a gymnasium for five consecutive days.
Brian Scott and Doug Dement, both 21 and of Salem, N.H., ended their marathon at 2:39 p.m. after 120 hours of tossing the plastic disk, taking only short rest breaks.
The old world record was set in 1881 by Jamie Knerr and Keith Biirth, who threw a ribbon赛跑 to the Hancock School in Hawthorne, Allelton, Pa., according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
151 killed in plane crash in northern Spain
By United Press International
BILBAO. Spain — A Spanish jetliner yesterday clipped a television tower and slammed into a mountainside, bursting into flames and killing all 151 people aboard in the third fatal airliner crash in Spain in less than 15 months.
Among the dead were an American, Bolivia's labor minister and a former Spanish foreign minister. Unofficial reports from the airline and embassies in Madrid said two other Americans might have been killed.
The Iberia Air Lines Boeing 727, traveling from Madrid to the northeastern city of Bilbao, was descending and preparing to land at Bilbao's Sondia airport 18 miles away when it hit a TV transmission tower atop Mount Oiz, civil aviation authorities said. The plane was flying at about 3,000 feet.
FLIGHT 610 then smashed through trees and crashed into the mountainside, bursting into flames on impact in the northern Basque region of Spain, officials said.
Police, soldiers and civil guards were able to reach the crash site, in the foothills of the Pyrenees Mountains, only by tractors and helicopters.
"It was like Dante's Inferno," a local government spokesman said at the scene.
Ideria flew more than 200 grieving
literals of a victim to help to
identify her at Wednesday.
Officials at the airport lost contact with the jet five minutes before the crash occurred at 9:20 a.m. The plane was scheduled to land at 9:35 a.m.
Initial reports from Iberia, Spain's national airline, said that some of the 144 passengers and seven crewmembers might have survived. However, all were reported dead when rescue workers arrived at the scene.
"Some might have survived the impact but none could have escaped the explosion alive," said the mayor of Marquina, a village near the crash site.
A spokeswoman for Iberia in New York identified an American known to have been
killed in the crash as John Steigerwald, 28, an employee of General Electric Co.
ALSO KILLED WERE Gonzalo Guzman, Eguez, Bolivia's labor minister, and Gregorio Lopez Bravo. Spain's foreign minister Carlos del Rosario of Panama, Francisco, civil aviation authorities said.
Rescue workers recovered both black box recorders from the site, and officials said the boxes would probably help explain the cause of the crash. All commercial planes carry visibility, which is often painted orange for visibility, that record instrument readings and sounds in the cocktail.
Carlos Espinosa de los Montes, Iberia's president, said the jet was飞ing at about 1,000 feet below its normal altitude when it nicked the television tower. He said that neither he nor officials at the Bilbao control tower could explain why.
Officials said skies were clear, although fog later blanketed the hillside and hampered rescue work over the 2-mile area where the blackened wreckage was scattered.
ESPINOSA SAID the aircraft was in
perfect condition and complied with all security measures. He said pilot Jose Luis Patino had logged 13,400 hours of flight.
Spain has been plagued by three fatal air crashes in less than 15 months.
"An official committee will be charged with determining the causes of the accident and making an investigation."
On Nov. 27, 1983, a Colombian Avianca Boeing 747 flying from Frankfurt to Bogota caught fire and crashed near the Madrid airport, killing 181 of 192 people aboard.
Less than two weeks later, on Dec. 7, 1983, 93 people were killed and 42 survived when an Iberia Boeing 727 collided on takeoff with an Airbus UC-9 at Madrid's Barajas Airport in thick fog.
The world's worst aviation disaster occurred in Spain on March 27, 1967, when 382 people were killed in the collision of a KLM Boeing 747 and a chartered Pan American Airways 747 on the runway at Santa Cruz de Tenerife airport in the Canary Islands.
Supreme Court to hear case on prayer groups in school
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday said it would decide whether high school students may meet in classrooms to pray and discuss the Scriptures without violating the First Amendment's ban against entangling church and state.
By United Press International
The Court will hear an appeal by a group of Williamsport, Pa., high school students. They are appealing a ruling that says religious clubs meeting during school time violate the Constitution's prohibition against the government establishing religion.
The outcome of the case, which is expected to be heard in April and decided by July, will help settle the constitutionality of a federal religious club to meet during the school day.
THE ADDITION of the case to the court's docket means the nine justices will be conducting a thorough examination of the relationship between church and state in society. Already on their agenda is the election of a new pastor to pray in schools, a state-protected day of worship, and state and federal aid to private schools.
The school principal, Wayne Newton, initially agreed to the proposal. But the school's superintendent and lawyer decided such meetings were improper, and 10 club members and their parents sued the school district in June 1982.
The Williamsport case involves a group of students, who in 1981 asked to read and discuss the Bible and to say prayers during the high school student activity period two mornings a week.
A federal district court ruled that equal access to school facilities for the religious club was simply accommodating, not advancing, religion.
Last July, a divided appeals court reversed the ruling on grounds that allowing the religious clubs to use the school advanced religion.
As a result, the school turned down the students' request to meet during the 1984-85 school year. The same summer, Congress passed the Equal Access Act, which bars public high schools from denying equal access to students who wish to meet for "religious, political, philosophical, or other speech."
In other business, the Court
*Let stand a ruling striking down a New York law that imposes a mandatory death sentence on a prisoner who commits murder while serving a life term.
- Agreed to consider, in two related cases from New Jersey and New York, whether the trustee of a hazardous waste dump can avoid cleaning up the site by filing for bankruptcy.
Israel leaves options open for new Lebanon invasion
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said yesterday that the Israeli army would invade southern Lebanon a second time if terrorist organizations are allowed to operate freely after Israeli occupation troops withdraw
Meanwhile unidentified gunmen killed a French cease-fire observer late yesterday in the southern slums of Beirut, the fourth death from the conflict this year, Lebanese military sources said.
The killing came only hours after another band of Lebanese gunmen shut down the southern port of Sidon, defying pleas for the army to secure the city that Israeli occupation troops evacuated last week.
"AN ARMY UNIT interfered and took care of the incident," Beirut radio said. But Sidon residents who declined to be identified said Lebanese troops only moved into the area and began patrolling after the gunfire stopped.
In Sidon, businesses closed and residents hid as three carloads of gunmen sped through the streets for 30 minutes, firing guns into the sky in the most prolonged shooting incident since Israeli forces pulled out of the city Saturday.
Rabin made his declaration to the World Council of Synagogues one day after two Israeli soldiers were killed in guerrilla attacks that have accompanied Israel's pullout.
A front-page editorial in an Israeli newspaper said, "Lebanese gangs and authorities are murdering our men. We should get our men out of there immediately, today, and not stay there even one minute more."
The Israeli army invaded southern Lebanon in June 1982 partly to stop Palestinian guerrillas from attacking him, a military command often with Soviet-made Katzus rockets.
About 10,000 army troops have remained in the area but are now returning home in the fall.
"I won't promise that not one Katyusha will fall in a settlement," Rabin said. "However, as for a terrorist organization taking over Lebanon, we will prevent this even if it will require entering back into the area temporarily, bombing the area, shelling it."
Rabin blamed Lebanon's lack of a strong central government and army for helping create a terrorist paradise in Lebanon.
The Shiites account for more than 90 percent of the terrorist actions against Israelis, Rabin claimed.
COGBURNS and B.O.C.O.
RNS
O.
present a pre-game party with the Hawks! Wed., Feb. 20th from 1 til 7 p.m. $3 at the door or $2 with class cards. All the beer you can drink, and pizza available. Bus ride to and from the game. Special appearance by Larry Brown and the KU basketball team.
RNS
me
wks!
COME SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!
GO HAWKS!
COGBURNS and B.O.C.O. present KU vs KSU Pre-game Celebration
1 til 7 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 20th
$2 with class card
$3 without class card
Includes all the beer you can drink and a bus ride to and from the game.
Pizza furnished by Pizza Shuttle
TEAM WILL MAKE APPEARANCE BEFORE GAME
Cogburns
Tonight 25¢ draws
$2 for one pitcher and one game of pool everyday from 3 til 7pm
MAD HATTER
Wed. Ladies night pay $1 from 8 til 11p.m.
Thurs. You know our famous special!
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Sledder still in fair condition
Greg Bouldin, Derby freshman, remains in fair condition after fracturing his spine in a sledding accident Feb. 11 behind Ellsworth Hall, a spokesman for the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
He said he had been able to sit up in bed and bend forward.
"I have more sensation in my lower
least inch than in a taped interview
with hospital officia
"I'm sort of reaching my knees on both
leads, which is a big improvement," he
said.
Boaldin said that during an operation Feb. 11, support rods had been placed in his back to alleviate pain.
Speakers stolen from Union
"There is considerable pain, but we are working that out," he said. "I'm pretty optimistic. It could have been a lot worse."
Two speakers, valued at $511, were taken between 5 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, KU police said yesterday.
Bill Towns, operations manager for the Kansas Union, said the speakers had been taken from the wall mountings. He said that when the speakers were taken down, the transformers behind the speakers had been destroyed.
Towns said one speaker had been found at the bottom of the Union's northeast emergency exit stairs Monday. The other person was arrested by auditorium in an equipment room, he said.
ROTC to award scholarships
The Army ROTC department will award three scholarships to freshman and sophomore applicants, the department announced yesterday.
In addition to an award of $1,000 a year for each winner, the scholarships will cover the cost of tuition and books. Each recipient will be automatically until the recipient graduates.
Two of the scholarships will be awarded to students majoring in engineering, and one will be awarded to a student majoring in physics. Frank Laster, professor of military science.
Applications are available between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, in Room 203 of the Military Science Building. The deadline for applications is March 1.
Students don't have to be enrolled in the Army or have to apply. Applicants will be eligible for cash.
Visiting scholars to debate
Two visiting scholars are scheduled to participate in an evolution versus creation debate at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Henry Morris, director of the Institute for Creation Research in San Diego, and Craig E. Nelson, associate professor of biology at Florida University, are scheduled to debate.
New Life Student Fellowship is sponsored event, which is free and open to the public.
Weather
Today will be cloudy, windy and mild, with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. The high will be mostly cloudy, with a high around 50 and a 30 percent chance of rain.
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,
be sure to call the editor, or Diane
Labe*; managing
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Dough flies in city pizza battle
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
An all-consuming war rages in Lawrence. From noon until 4 a.m., oven doors bang and metal pans flash.
The ammunition is pizza.
Every day, news of the great pizza war is carried in local newspapers. Bold headlines scream: "Monday Munchies," "Buy One-Get One-Free" and "Free
Some retailers attributed the war, which has escalated since last summer, to the growing number of pizza restaurants and to the college market.
"Three more were added since last week," said DeKeo, owner of Pyramid Pizza, said very recently.
Pyramid has two Lawrence stores, one 97 W. 14th St. and the other at 2116 W. 25th St.
The owners and managers of Lawrence's 17 pizza establishments have carefully plotted their strategy to attract customers, and the pepperonis are flying.
Illustration by Jo Black and Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
"THE WAR 15 on and we're winning," Ken McEheney, manager of Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W 23rd St., said as his troops moved in toward the gate. Grace, LONG, manager of Domino's
ine war rages between pizza shops in Lawrence to determine which is supreme. Many pizza restaurants advertise three times a week, boasting fast, free delivery, daily specials and cheap pizza
Grace Long, manager of Domino's
Burger, MA, WL and SF. Selected the blog.
"I do believe that Domino's is still the leader," she said.
But students and residents are the real winners as they take advantage of the spoils of war — coupons, fast deliveries, free drinks and other enticements.
"There are enough pizza places for a population of 100,000 to 200,000," said B Laskey, owner of Pizza Shoppe and Pub, 601 Kasold Drive.
So far, no casualties have been reported in the war. However, Ron Potter, district manager of Godfather's Pizza, 711 W.23rd St., said a couple of establishments, which offered free pizzas and large discounts, which allowed a large bite out of their own profits.
"FOR COMPETITORS to stay in business, there has to be a certain level of profitability," he said. Some are how they do it, others why they do their pizzas so deeply to sustain business."
But Potter said some high-volume pizza restaurants were able to offer discounts and free pizzas because their operating costs were lower. Many of these restaurants do not provide indoor dining for customers.
Retailers agree that Lawrence is glutted with pizza. But despite the bloated market, some retailers said they planned to open new establishments in town.
"I'm going to make it as uncomfortable here as I can," said Laskey, who said he planned to open two or three more Pizza Shops in the near future.
And advertisers are raking in the dough John Oberzan, sales and marketing adviser for the University Daily Kansan,
TO EARN A portion of the pie, many pizza restaurants — especially Domino's, Pizza Shuttle, Grimond and Pizza at least three times a week.
said pizza establishments spent large sums of money for advertising in the Kansan — especially for full-page ads, which cost as much as $346.50.
Pizza restaurants also advertise in the Lawrence Journal-World, said Ed Schultz, the newspaper's marketing and advertising director. He said many pizza establishments advertised regularly.
However, some of the other restaurants, such as Valentino's Pizza, 544 W. 23rd St., rely on word-of-mouth advertising, said Robert Safarik, manager.
"WE DON'T NEED to advertise as much," he said. "Basically, advertising is letting people know what you have, and we're already established."
Specialization is another plan of attack, retailers said. Pizza restaurants offer deep-dish pizzas, thin pizzas, free pizzas, all you-can-eat buffets and free delivery.
Beltz said his customers consumed about half a ton of cheese every week. During the weekend, the six big ovens cook as many as 118 pizzas an hour, he said.
Beltz, owner of the newest pizza shop in town. And business is cooking.
Pizza at Stephanie's offers 19-minute delivery, three-for-one, two-for-one, and five-for-two pizza specials, said Stephen
Monday night, on the other side of town,
Pizza Shuttle's phone lines blazed and employees scrambled to keep up with the demand.
Kamai, known among employees as the river runner because he usually delivers pizza in North Lawrence, quickly wrapped the pizzas in a silver solar blanket andzipped out the back door.
"Jermy, here you go," McElheny said, as he heaped four pizzas into the arms of Jermy Kamai, a Pizza Shuttle delivery man.
At the front counter, Tony Mull methodically rolled out balls of pizza dough. Flour flew as he tossed the flattened dough into the air and slapped it back and forth.
"Everyone has his own technique." he explained.
Theft of HBO is expensive for fraternity
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A fraternity house watched free pay television movie service for a month last fall, and now three of its members are paying for it through fines and community service.
The members are John Rau, Newton senior and president of the house; William George. Leawood sophomore; and Greg Caudill, Lenexa freshman.
The fraternity members hooked up Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road, to Home Box Office last fall, Dave Clark, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., said yesterday.
On Friday, the three students entered into a diversion agreement with the city. Rau and George both were ordered to pay $250 in restitution and $10 court costs and perform 10 hours of community service work. Caudill was ordered to pay only the $10 court cost.
"THE CASE STEMMED from one of the service people discovering an HBO decoder box that had been placed on the input of the machine," Clark said. "Clark said, 'It decoded all of the house.'
Judy Pope, clerk of the municipal court,
said that when a person was issued a citation,
the city prosecutor could prosecute it,
and they would amend the charge or order a diversion.
"Only the court can find someone guilty or not guilty." Pope said. "There was no trial because the city entered into a diversion agreement."
Pope said the case would be dismissed in six months provided that the students don't violate the law in six months, that they complete their service work, and that they pay the fine and court costs.
POPE SAID COMMUNITY service could be done at the Lawrence Fire Department, the parks and recreation department, nursing homes or the Lawrence Public Library. The court will determine where the three students will work.
Clark said that in the last year to year and a half, Sunflower Cablevision had reported between 60 and 100 cases of cable theft to the police.
"We have people that periodically audit the town," Clark said. "They get a list of subscribers and check them out. We look for some type of tampering.
"If there's evidence of tampering, then we call the police and file a complaint."
He said that Sunflower Cablevision considered tampering a serious problem and that the company was trying to catch it.
we now have better tools to track illegal use and track of tampering." Clark said.
He said the problem occurred across the country and was so prevalent that HBO and other companies were falling behind in their effort to stop cable theft.
"All the cases we've found and requested prosecution on have been found guilty," Clark said. "We haven't lost one yet."
Students master melodies with their hands
Staff Reporter
Rv. JEANINE HOWE
Rachelie Holdorf knows how to sing silently.
Instead of using her vocal cords, she uses her hands.
Holdorf, Lawrence senior, is not deaf and does not depend on sign language for communication. But she said Monday that combining her love of music with sign language.
Holdorf is a student in a sign language class taught by Jennifer Holvet, research assistant in the department of special education. Holdorf is taking the class through independent study and sometimes helps with the teaching. Holvet said.
Students practice sign language to music sometimes, Holvoet said. In conversation sign language, students often are slow and think about words, she said. But signing
songs forces them to be fluent and keep up with the song.
"I STRESS MOSTLY precision but also stringing it together so it flows as a whole, so it's beautiful and precise like speech, not choppy," she said.
The class is learning Lionel Richie's song "Just Put Some Love in Your Heart."
Holvoet said enrollment in her sign language class had increased from 10 to 50 students over the past five years. The special education department also teaches sign language classes at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
John Andrew, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, said to the class because he was
Hloeve said most students in her class did not have hearing problems.
Andrew said, "We need to integrate deaf people into the mainstream of society so they can access our services."
KEVIN ACKLES. Evanston, Ill., freshman
"I learned on my own. Every opportunity I would sit down with a book and learn some new things."
Robin Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she started learning sign language when she was eight and was fluent by the time she was in junior high school. She said she was interested in signing because she wanted to communicate with her deaf cousin.
Lewis said she planned to get her interpretation license next year. She is majoring in nursing and hopes to use her interpretation skills with patients.
also enrolled in the class, said. "I have a couple of deal cousins, and I always wanted to communicate with them."
Lewis has helped teach Holvoet's sign language class for three semesters.
"For me it isn't just a class. Some students take the class just for fun, but I'm always stressed to be the deaf and compassionate handicapped people," she said. "It's a lonely world to be deaf."
Hlovoet said about 500,000 people in United States were completely deaf and could not be helped with any hearing devices. She said many more people were partially deaf, mentally retarded or had speech impediments that required them to depend on sign communication.
Although deaf people watch lips as much as hands for total communication, Hvoelvet said, even the best lip readers catch only 30 to 40 percent of what others say.
Hvolvoe said her students would learn 500 signs by the end of the semester. She said they should be able to sign 80 words per minute and recognize, or read, 83 signs per minute.
Holvoet said people normally spoke 200 to 225 words per minute. She said interpreters for the deaf signed about 150 words per minute.
Unlike foreign languages, sign language requires coordination. Holvezet said some of the reasons are:
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPN 609-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Hall Floor. Lawrence, Kanon 6064, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanon 6044. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 six or month or $27 a year in Douglas County and for $18 for six months or a year outside the county. Student expenses are included in the student fee cover, which addresses changes in the University Daily Kansan. 118 Staffer Floor. Lawrence, Kanon 6064.
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
Sales and Marketing Adviser
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
Opting for loyalty
Last week, State Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, introduced a bill that would stop a bad plan before it has a chance to get started.
The bill would outlaw university athletic departments from requiring season ticket holders to donate money to keep their seats. The bill was prompted by a plan the KU Athletic Department is considering that would displace some basketball season ticket holders to make room for contributors to the Williams Fund, the department's fund-raising organization.
Anderson is right to oppose the department's plan. It's a pity, however, that the Legislature must spend time on an issue that should never have been considered.
The controversy arose in November, when the department wrote a letter to ticket holders announcing the proposal. Longtime season ticket holders complained, saying they had supported the Jayhawks in leaner years and now were being pushed aside for newer, wealthier fans attracted by the team's recent success.
In the letter, the department said donations of $750 to $5,000 might be required to keep seats in the bleachers and in some of the best sections of Allen Field House.
Private donations make up about 30 percent of the department's revenue and amounted to more than $1 million in 1984. In the past five years, the department's budget has increased by 70 percent. The need for more private funds to keep pace with this expansion is understandable.
However, the plan being mulled over in the Parrott Annex is not the answer. At worst, the plan would unfairly pressure ticket holders into making contributions. At best, it would be a rotten way to treat loyal fans.
One can understand the pressure department officials must feel when a big contributor wants better seats. Contributors to KU athletics should be rewarded — but not at the expense of longtime season ticket holders.
Loyalty must be remembered, especially in athletics, which places a premium on fairness.
Moreover, treating loyal fans poorly is bad business. All glory is fleeting; players and coaches come and go, and a team's quality changes. When losses mount, fair-weather fans will disappear. Their donations will go with them. If treated with respect, the old fans will remain. If not, the seats might be empty.
Rock Chalk review
The final curtain has drawn across the stage, and the lights have dimmed for the last time. Rock Chalk Revue of 1985 can be called a success.
The "Black Tie and Tales" affair raised about $28,000. After expenses are paid, Dave Smith, the show's executive director, hopes to give about $10,000 to the Lawrence United Fund. Part of the profits will go back into the Rock Chalk pot to pay for next year's show, and the rest will be divided among the groups that participated to help defray their costs.
However, this kind of success has not always been the case. The campus variety show began in 1949, the brainchild of business student who thought that the University of Kansas needed such a show. Before that, the Kansas Union sponsored a variety show called College Daze.
Since then, Rock Chalk Revue has been around in one form or another. But it has been a struggle. Rock Chalk has ridden out financial problems, sponsorship problems, name problems and popularity problems.
But right now, congratulations seem to be in order all the way around - to those who won prizes, to the other participants, to those who worked backstage, to those who never performed but created competition.
Congratulations, and break a leg.
Two wrongs won't make it right
U.S. aid to contras
On Jan. 8, 1985, he was walking along the road near the town of San Juan de Limay in northern Nicaragua.
Freddy was 18 years old.
A family of refugees offered Freddy a ride in its truck. The family was from Platanares, a small village nearby that was attacked by contras Dec. 27, 1984. Nobody lives there any more. The 30 or so families have since left out of fear of the contrast, or guerrilla forces.
Sister Nancy Donovan, a U.S. nur-
working in San Juan de Lima, was
already in the family's truck. She
knew Freddy and his family well.
The contra allowed the party to continue. But Donovan decided to return to town to warn others about the contra, and she unsuccessfully tried to talk Freddy into coming with her.
A ways down the road, the truck was stopped by a contra. Freddy was questioned more intensely than the others because he was carrying papers to show that he had been in contact with the people by the Sandinistas to protect farmers working in the cooperatives, or group farms.
She never saw him again.
She never saw him again.
His body was found the day before Duane Johnson, Moundridge resident, arrived in Nicaragua in January. He and a group of Kansans were members of the Witness for Peace
Jill Ovens:
organization. Witness for Peace sends groups of people to the northern area of Nicaragua to observe conditions in the country.
Johnson said he had talked to the doctor who did the autopsy. He had been told that the only way Freddy could die was by a belt found with his body.
Nicaraçaua
His fingers and toes had been broken. It appeared that he had been
running even after his toes were broken, probably trying to escape, the doctor thought.
There were multiple bayonet wounds. There were two shots in his head. The body had been burned.
While he was still alive, acid had been in his face, totally disfiguring it.
The body was so bloated that it would fit into a coffin, Johnson said.
He said the contras struck at the agricultural industry as part of their policy to bring down the Sandinista regime.
"The contras affect the economy by destroying agricultural equipment, water irrigation pumps and so on," he said to stimulate the farmers." Johnson said.
Johnson said he had come back to the United States with ambivalent feelings about the Sandistai government. And he is "bubulous about
people who apologize for the Sandinista government."
On one hand, he was very impressed with the advances in health and education that he saw. He said the literacy rate had gone from 13 to 70 percent in the five years since the Sandinista revolution began.
But, on the other hand, he said,
there was no doubt in his mind that
the Sandistas allowed Cubans and
their territory to aid
Salvadoran rebels.
"The question," he said, "is not whether the Sandinistas are doing wrong. They are." The question is how to avoid them using us to do wrong by aiding the contras.
"Given the strategies the contrasts, use, how can we justify U.S. aid to them? There has to be other ways to approach the problem," he said.
Johnson's group returned from its three-week observation period in Nicaragua on Jan. 23. Its report was released at the same time that President Reagan was calling for more aid to the contrasts in his State of the Union address. Reagan calls the contras "freedom fighters."
STARR
WARS
I DON'T KNOW,
RON, MAYBE WE
SHOULDN'T HAVE
CUT EDUCATION
FUNDS.
© 1983
MIAMI NEWS
Congress banned aid to the contrast last year. That ban ends Feb. 28.
In the world of politics, these issues are among the bigger trees. They are important, yet let us not ignore the forest — the big picture.
We have already considered the big picture as depicted by Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Let's look at another approach at politics, an approach that combines principle with specific policies.
'Ideas for today, choices for tomorrow'
Depressed about the prospect of cuts in student aid? Getting ulcers over the defense budget?
Newt's fellow Republicans in the House of Representatives have issued a list of 212 proposals. The report, titled "Ideas for Tomorrow, Choices for Today," was compiled by a GOP research group.
The proposals range from passage of tuition tax credits for families with taxable incomes of $40,000 or less, to abolition of mandatory automobile fuel economy standards so that the government can provide servation. Perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the "ideas/Choices" report, however, is its background.
Not so long ago, Ronald Reagan was derided as a senile movie actor. The predominant idea was that government had the answer to everything. For example, government knew that the way to keep the
The political scene is changing. As the national Democratic party fights over its old ideas, the national
price of gasoline low was to regulate the price.
Today, Reagan is in his second term in the White House, and the price of gasoline has been deregulated — and is low.
1
VINCE HESS Staff Columnist
For example, the "ideas/Choices" report criticizes the Atari Democrats and their industrial policy for the use of old premises; that coercion is better than incentives and that power belongs primarily to bureaucrats in Washington.
Republican party is stepping forth with innovative, optimistic proposals.
House Republicans, the report says, see things differently. They think that "America's real energy comes not from government but from
millions of good hearts and creative minds."
Using this principle, the report lists many policy options.
The report says, "The federal government is running huge deficits because it spends too much, not because it taxes too little." Ways to reduce federal spending include a line-item veto and a requirement that a source of funds be specified for every new government allocation.
Fairness is important. The House Republicans suggest that the Democrats, who control the House, commission a study on why women on the staffs of House committees do not receive equal pay.
Compassion is important. The U.S. government should follow European practice in allowing the use of semi-pests, which are stamps with a surcharge that goes to charity, or of semi-pests would be voluntary.
Moreover, as a way to help single parents, the handicapped and the elderly, the report suggests allowing household manufacturing. People work at home as long as they were under no danger to health or safety.
All Republicans wish to deprive college students of educational opportunity, right? Wrong. The report says, "Widespread access to education represents an investment in a healthy democracy and a growing economy." The Republicans in the House — as compared to those elsewhere in the government — propose greater efficiency through a merger of the National Direct Student Loan program and the auxiliary loan program into the Guaranteed Student Loan program.
The United States should continue its policies on aid to freedom fighters in Nicaragua and people suffering from famine in Africa. This country also should establish a scholarship from the Caribbean and from Central and South America to attend U.S. colleges.
Pie in the sky, you say? Perhaps, but the writers of the report seem serious. The report even lists pertinent topics that have been introduced in Congress.
Single issues are important, but a principle is necessary to decide on the issues. The principle behind the "Idea/Choices" report is repeated in the conclusion: "Each American must be free to make his or her own future. Government's challenge is to nurture that freedom."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Consider the cost
To the editor:
write "How to have your cake and eat it too at the expense of the students of the University of Kansas."
while CS 200 students exist do
write "William G. Bulgren,
professor and acting chairman of
the computer science
department."
set bank account to $0
Start Algorithm
read next student add $$$$ to bank
write "The students of the University of Kansas are less the money" BANK ACCOUNT "and they're none the wiser."
account and while
Well, Bulgren, I am one student who is aware that CS 200 students seemingly are being exploited.
You have increased the price of taking Introduction to Computing by almost $20 over the last semester without changing any of the course curriculum. Your newly published text "The Algorithmic Process," which costs $19.95, is partly taken from the CS 200 handbook that you put together for last semester and that costs $8.95. And now the price of the new condensed handbook sells for $6.95.
Is it right for you to do this to the students? From a capitalistic standpoint, yes; but from a moral one. I think not. Some of us have long arms and short pockets, professor, and we already have enough trouble getting by.
If every professor chose to do the same injustice you have, it would increase the cost of an education almost $100 a semester. Indeed, the quality of your book is much nicer than the handbook, but I'm old-fashioned. I would much rather contend with loose papers from a poor binding and an $8.95 price tag than a high quality hardboard that will become a KU Bookstore heirloom.
Fellow students, I urge you not to get caught in "The Algorithmic Ripoff." If possible, try to obtain a copy of the July 1984 CS 200 book. Do as I have — save money and save a boring introduction!
Ron Martin
Wichita Junior
No GLSOK funds
To the editor:
If, and I do mean if, any taxpayer's moneyes are used to finance GLSOK or the likes of it, a citizens' organization of concerned taxpayers will be formed and will not relent in its quest until GLSOK, et al., have long departed the scene and are only a bad part of KU history.
Allow me to add this to the Feb. 4 guest column by Tim Williams that appeared in the University Daily Kansan.
Others and I are most resolved in this matter and will take legal action if need be. Let them take their brand of sickness somewhere else; to California or to hell for that matter.
James D. Oss Sharon resident
Vend-O-Pain
To the editor:
I hate to always be complaining about how the University of Kansas could be improved, but I'm going to do it anyway, just once publicly.
I've got a pretty hectic day on Tuesday and Thursdays like so many other students, and 10 minutes were much time for a nutritious meal
So I turn to the vend-a-lunch routine. It seemed so easy to grab a Coke and a bag of potato chips — at least I thought so.
Have you ever tried to make change on campus for a $1 bill or a $5 bill? When you stand in line at Wesco cafeteria, they tell you that you can't get change there, but you must stand in another line to get it
And at Strong Hall, you figure you
can try something tricky at the post office. You know when you get to the front of the line, a sign will stare you in the face saying "We do not make change for vending machines or telephones." So you buy a 20-cent stamp and expect 80 cents change. But the postman has a trick up his sleeve also and sends a 50-cent piece to you in a metal tray. There is nowhere in the world that bunk of American currency will fit into a slot.
All I'm asking is that someone put a change machine somewhere to make it easier for us busy KI2 students, and if money is a problem they can take one of those shiny brass handrails from the Adams Alumni Center and sell it for a couple of bucks.
Mark Haworth Glencoe, Ill., junior
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Page 5
Pyramid continued from p. 1
Flory, district attorney, and he would decide whether to file charges against the participants, Longaker said.
Flory said that neither his office nor the general's office had received compliance complaints.
"The KU police have done some preliminary investigations and I have asked them to continue to monitor the situation." Flory said. "I've asked them to be aware of the
Drinking
continued from p. 1
Big alcoholic parties never have been allowed on the University of Nebraska campus, said Mark Scudder, NU student body president.
problem and forward any information they have to me. But at this point, I have no plans to undertake an investigation unless a complaint is filed."
The scheme that has circulated on campus requires investors to pay $10 for a letter, a deposit of the amount paid and then
The letter claims that if the process continues unbroken, the investor will receive $10.000 for a $20 investment.
Scudder said that since Jan. 1, when the Nebraska drinking age was raised, he had seen more non-alcoholic parties off campus and more students in residence hall rooms.
But he said that although more students were drinking in private, a change seemed to be taking place outside.
Liquor in residence halls is not allowed, Scudder  but many students sneak inside.
After big campus parties were stopped by the administration, Scudder said, students had to find other activities to fill their weekends.
A NEW STUDENT recreation center is being promoted on the NU campus to provide an alternative to drinking. Another push toward non-drinking parties was made by the greek system on scund. Scudder said.
Private parties are popular at some of the campuses with legal drinking ages of 21, but students still try to find fake identification cards to get them into bars.
AT MU, Craig said, it's easy for underage students to get into bars.
"It's not hard to borrow an ID from a friend or have someone go into the bar before you and pass it back to you," she said.
ABOUT ONCE AN moll, police usually go into bars to ask patrons for IDs, she said.
Flapjacks fly in Liberal, but England wins again
By United Press International
LIBERAL — A local housewife was beaten by only one second by her counterpart in Oline, England, in the 36th annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Race, which marked the start of Lent.
Marcia Streiff, 27, ran the course through town in 65 seconds. Sally Swallow flipped her flapbacks as she slid across the ocean on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.
As they have for 35 years, women garbed in headscarves, skirts and aprons celebrated a 600-year-old English legend by running 415 yards from the market square to the churchyard, flipping pancakes in frying pans at the start and finish.
The footrace began at 11:55 a.m. local time in each city, which means the Olney race was run six hours before the Liberal race. Liberal women, who now lead the trans-Atlantic series 19-16, had hoped to avenge their defeat in last year's run.
SWALLOW, AN 18-year-old trainee in accounting for a local doctor, completed
the S-shaped course in 1:94, a tenth of a second better than the time posted last year by 17-year-old Louise Fitzgerald, but about six seconds slower than the record of 58.5 seconds set by Olney's Sally Ann Faulkner in 1975.
"They certainly don't look like Zola Budd," said John Hanson, organizer of the race.
There were 17 runners in today's race in Olney. They ranged in age from 17 to 40.
Women on both sides of the Atlantic who enter the race must flip a pancake in their hands.
ENGLISH LEGEND dates the race back to 1445, when an Olney housewife who hurriedly was preparing pancakes before Ash Wednesday found herself interrupted by church bells tolling a Shrove Tuesday service, in which people confessed and were pardoned of their sins.
The housewife, trying to get rid of cooking fat, forbidden during the Lenten period, reportedly ran from her home to the cottle, still flipping pancakes on her griddle.
Rill continued from p. 1
The bill originally punished anyone under 21 who possessed, consumed, purchased or attempted to purchase any alcoholic beverage in a state where revocation of the person's driver's license.
BARR'S SUBCOMMITTEE decided to remove the driver's license penalty and reduce the penalty for possessing or drinking alcohol. The panel also added the choice of doing community service instead of paying a fine.
For drinking or possessing alcohol, a minor would face a minimum $25 fine or 10 hours of community service, Barr said.
In addition the panel set up stricter penalties for buying or attempting to buy furniture.
For minors who bought or tried to buy alcohol, the panel added an alternative of 40 hours of community service to the minimum $100 or maximum $250 fine.
She said the panel's changes were in part a response to the planned increase in the state's legal drinking age.
"Do you take that right away and then hit the head with a sledgehammer?" Barr asked.
John Lamb, director of the state's Alcohol Beverage Control Division, told the committee that, even as amended, the bill was stricter than existing laws.
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Contact Naismith Hall at 843-8559 with any questions concerning the position.
Deadline for submitting applications is March 1, 1985 at 5 p.m.
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A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPPLY-SIDE ELIXIR
Because the supply-side elixir is a potent concoction which leaves those who succumb to it articulate and animated but unable to realistically assess, members of the supply-side contingent consider productive only privately-financed undertakings designed to yield a profit. Thus supply-siders are adamantly opposed to both governmental attempts to regulate entrepreneurial activity and assist those in need.
At Kansas University's Conference on U.S. Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Europe almost three years ago, one excited supply-sider, Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige, informed the assembled governmental, academic, and business experts that a mid-year economic recovery would end capitalism's historical cycle of recession, recovery accompanied by high rates of inflation, high interest rates caused by inflation, and recession caused by inflation. Of course, Secretay Baldrige's prophecy-which, in the March 31st, 1982 editions of the Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan I called a "revelation...known only to the full-fledged, visionary (which) will soon go the way of the once oft-mentioned balanced budget"-proved to be incorrect.
President Reagan, an even more prominent casualty of the supply-side elixir, recently offered convincing evidence of his weakened state when he told a cheering group of political appointees: "It's been a tremendous four years. And I'm feeling absolutely bullish on the next four. I was just thinking the other day that in our first administration we made history. In our second we can change history forever."
Messrs. Reagan, Baldrige and the rest of the supply-sider herd apparently thank that a millennium (which one dictionary defines as "a period of prevailing virtue or happiness or perfect government of freedom from familiar ills and imperfections of human existence") will arise out of unregulated economic growth. They refuse to acknowledge the fact that the Reagan Administration has been unable to lower taxes, slow governmental growth, reduce inflation, watch the ranks of the unemployed swell to a record number, and begin to return power to the states and communities; by almost doubling our national debt and ignoring the poor, unfortunate, elderly, and dependent young among us.
As industrial pollution continues, the number of homeless increases and the criminal control large sections of every metropolitan area; President Reagan persists in thinking his primary duty is to create a legal framework within which entrepreneurial efforts are fruitful and the elite acquire.
For instance, according to the January 21st New York Times, while Reagan Administration officials "said today that, as part of the President's effort to reduce the defect, they had decided to reduce Federal support for biomedical research this year below the levels intended by Congress...cutbacks (which) would affect the full range of research supported by the health institutes, including the studies of cancer, heart didease, arthritis, immunology, cell biology, molecular genetics, neurological disorders and stroke"; not an official voice was raised about the private lawyers mentioned in the January 27th Journal-World who, by charging "as much as $285 per hour, have collected at least $50 million from the federal government in the last two years."
The January 28th issue of Newsweek magazine contains an article entitled "A Great President?" in which Robert Remini, the biographer of Andrew Jackson, says: "A (great) president has to demonstrate a sense of compassion. He has to show that he wants the blessings of this country shared by all the people." As this standard is one of what Newsweek considers "the best enduring principles of American democracy", doesn't it follow that those politics now taken with the supply-side elixir soon will be consigned to oblivion?
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Leaks nearly plugged at Moore Hall
Page (
The problem of water leaks at Moore Hall, the home of the Kansas Geological Survey, soon may be solved, the associate director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Jim Modig, the associate director, said repairs on the West Campus building could be completed in three to four days if the weather stayed dry or 40 degrees. Winter weather had stopped completion of the repair work.
The repairs, which cost about $72,000, are being done by Mid Continental Restoration Company of Fort Scott.
since the building opened about 10 years ago.
Modig said a series of tests indicated that water had been seeping through hairline cracks in the mortar joints of the brick walls. As a result, puddles had formed next to walls in the building, he said.
"It's as close to finished as you can get," Modig said.
years later. Mr. Davis said he did not know exactly why the cracks appeared in the building. But he said the cracks might have formed because of seasonal fluctuations of temperatures. He said rapidly rising and falling temperatures tended to expose the weak points of a building.
DEAN A. LEBESTRY, associate director for management and budget at the Kansas Geological Survey, said water leaks had been a problem
"Every building reacts to wind and weather a little differently." Modig said.
suit.
To solve the problem, workers placed waterproof foam in the open space between the outside and
interior walls, Modig said.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said the building could be insulated for the building, which would make it more energy efficient.
Modig used workers removed and replaced loose mortar from the exterior brick wall, recaulked some of the mortar joints and washed the brick walls.
PK POPPER
Event aims to increase use of Burge
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
Brian Raleigh, SUA president, said he hoped the event would generate awareness of the building.
The Burge Union may be the best-kept secret on campus, but events like the 33-Hour Burge Splurge and the addition of more services will let the secret out, according to the director of the Kansas and Burge unions.
The 33-Hour Burge Splurge is scheduled for tomorrow and Friday. The event is sponsored by Student Union Activities and union staff.
"It takes time to establish a traffic pattern to that kind of facility," Jim Long, the director, said Monday. "Even though there are some people that use the facility quite heavily, it stifl is a well-kept secret."
DISC JOCKEYS from KLZR-FM 106 will promote the Burge Splurge on Thursday, 106 Day. Activities planned for that day are: People magazine's "Active People" photography exhibition; Wilderness Discovery open house from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.; stratomatic baseball exhibition at 7 p.m.; KJKH-FM 91 "Spin-on-the-Town"; and "Unidos" dance band in the party room from 9 p.m. to midnight.
"We're in the process of letting the secret out."
Activities planned for Friday are: People magazine's "Active People" photography exhibition; Wilderness Discovery open house from 1:30 to 5 p.m.; and entertainment by Steve Eley, singer and guitar player, from 2 to 5 p.m in the dining area on level two.
A special task force was organized to prevent further financial losses. The board cut back on improvements and prepared a conservative budget for the next year. But the situation was not hopeless, Warren Ferguson,
Free popcorn and $1 pitchers of beer will be served during Epley's performance.
THE BURGE UNION opened in the summer of 1979, but reported a $138,000 deficit for fiscal year 1980. The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board said that inflation, poor publicity and unexpected labor and maintenance costs helped cause the deficit.
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associate director of the Union, said in August 1980.
WITH THE FORMATION of three groups that concentrate on possible union changes and improvements, the addition of a media coordinator and the enhancement of comporary services for two two-occupied officials said they hoped concern for the Burge Union was turning into optimism.
Ambler said the Burge Union had been planned and built after the results of a study indicated that students wanted the building.
it's not living up to its full potential," said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs. "But
Long said that in 1980 bugs remained in the system and that the Burge Union "never really had a running start."
THE RECENT INSTALLATION of pay telephones, the new West Campus bus route — which serves the Burge Union — and the possible addition of a duplicating service will increase use of the building, Long said.
He said that the board in December approved the opening of a University Placement Center office in the Burge Union. He said the office would help bring students to the building.
the Burge Union is doing well.
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Greyhound gives the Jayhawks a break on Spring Break.
$99
Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.
Starting February 15, all you do is show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for
15 days from the date of purchase.
So this spring break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
Most present valid college student 1.0 card upon purchase. No other discount points are transferable and good for travel on Groupon Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2-15-85. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
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1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Page 1
Dean, prof, legislators plan May tour of China
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A KU associate dean and a professor from the University of Kansas Medical Center plan to travel this spring to the People's Republic of China with a delegation of Kansas legislators.
Chae Jin Lee, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Chien Liu, professor of medicine and pediatric medicine at the Med Center, has been invited to join the May tour of Kansas' sister province of Henan.
One purpose of the visit will be to discuss expansion of the faculty and student exchange program between schools in Kansas and Henan, and provide an administrative assistant to Senate President Robert Talkington. R-Iola.
THE KANASS GROUP will include Talkington and House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood. Also invited are House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, and Senate Minority Leader Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, as well as representatives of the Kansas Department of Economic Development and the state Agriculture Department.
Lee said he had been chosen because of his past involvement with the exchange program and with the United States government. Gov. John Carlin on a 1979 visit to
Henan, located in east central China. and has visited the province four times.
KU already has a modest exchange program with Zhengzhou University and the Henan Medical College. Center has a comparable program with the Henan Medical College.
THE UNIVERSITY accepts one faculty member from Zhengzhou University, who comes to KU to do research as a special student, and it sends one or two students a year to Zhengzhou.
Sloan said the lawmakers' visit to China was intended to support the efforts of the Department of Economic Development in encouraging the development and definition of trade to include educational exchange programs, he said.
"Trade can also include the movement of students and teachers," Slaan said. "That's largely the objective of their visit here."
In March, five representatives of the Henan People's Congress, the Chinese equivalent of the Legislature, plan to tour Kansas. Their visit would include a stop at the Med Center.
They also plan to tour Allen County Community College, the Kansas State University veterinarian school, Kansas Technical Institute, two schools in Topeka and the Brown Mackey Business College in Salina.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Templin approves monitor plan
A proposal to hire roving security monitors at Templin and Joseph R. Pearson halls this fall will be delivered by the Templin hall government.
The proposal, which the JRP hall government approved Monday, asks the Residential Programs Advisory Board to approve him. The board has hit this semester instead of next semester, as originally planned.
The proposal is scheduled to be discussed at the Feb. 27 RPAB meeting.
James Jeffley, Association of University Residence Halls president and JRP resident, wrote the proposal.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, last semester offered money for JRP and Templin to hire the monitors this semester. But Wilson withdrew the offer after Caryl Smith, RPAB chairman and dean of student life, and Jeffley said RPAB should have been consulted.
LAST WEEKEND, about $1,149 worth of theft and vandalism occurred at JRP. The damage alerted JRP to the need for security, Alan Oakes, JRP president, said Monday夜.
Reggie Estell. Templin president, said Templin had wanted the security monitors when they were
offered, but JRP residents had felt they were unnecessary.
At the Templin meeting, Sgt. Mary Ann Robinson of the KU police said 29 preventable crimes had occurred at Templin this school year. Robinson defined preventable crimes as those that could have been prevented by security monitors.
Also at the meeting, a proposed amendment to the AURH constitution was rejected by the Templin government. The amendment would create an AURH judicial board to hear appeals from residents who had been charged with policy violations.
AURH candidates prepare for race
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Two unofficial coalitions are gearing up for next month's election for Association of University Residence Halls officers.
Jeffley said he had chosen Laurie Strait, Toopa sophomore and McCollum Hall resident, to run for vice president on his coalition; Barbara Pratt, Lincoln junior and Lewis Hall junior for secretary; and Mike Pringle, Humburg, III., junior and Oliver Hall resident, to run for treasurer.
James Jeffley, AURH president, and Andrew Blossom, AURH chairman of the Board of Appeals, said yesterday that they planned to run for president after the election. Jeffley and Blossom said they would file petitions for their coalitions by the end of the week. Friday is the petition deadline.
Jeffley said Blossom originally had agreed to be his running mate, but Blossom withdrew the offer over the weekend. Jeffley he was satisfied with the coalition he had chosen.
Blossom said he would call his coalition Alliance. He said he had chosen Liz Walt, Topeka freshman and Hashinger Hall resident, to run for vice president and Margie Houston, Columbia, Mo., freshman and Lewis Hall resident, to run for secretary.
He said his campaign theme would be his accomplishments as AURH president, such as his work on a residence hall visitation policy and the organization of food committees in the halls.
"I don't ask that they commit themselves to me. I ask that they commit themselves to an idea, a principle, a philosophy." Jeffley said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., will feature Charlie Waters, Gannett professional in residence in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. Waters will discuss "Ethics in Journalism" after an 11:45 a.m. lunch.
ASH WEDNESDAY MASS for the St. Lawrence Catholic Center will be at 12:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. in lowwood Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 706 Fraser Hall.
THE DR. WHO Fan Club will meet
p.m. in the Walnut Roof of
the Union
THE DUNGEONS AND Dragons Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
ON THE RECORD
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen between 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 p.m. Monday from a car parked in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said.
A BICYCLE VALUED at $207 was stolen between 2 p.m. Thursday and 5.30 p.m. Friday from a house in the block of West 25th Street, police said.
A MICROWAY OVEN valued at $50 was stolen between 1 p.m. Feb. 9 and 12:45 p.m. Saturday from a house on Route 4, the Douglas County sheriff's office said.
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V
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- Advice on most legal matters
- Notarization of legal documents
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985 Page 8
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
1885 student bucked trend
First black grad set example
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
In 1885, when most schools' doors were shut on black students, Blanche became the first black graduate at the University of Kansas.
This year the University of Kansas Alumni Association's minority relations program will commemorate the centennial of Bruce's graduation
Bruce graduated nine years before George Washington Carver and may have been the first black student to graduate from a school in the Big Eight, said Eunice Stallworth, administrative assistant and coordinator of minority relations programs at the Alumni Association.
Carver graduated in 1894 from Iowa State University, then called the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He received a master's degree in agriculture. In 1896, he received a master's degree in agriculture.
OKLAHOMA STATE University's first minority graduate was a Creek Indian, who graduated in 1906. The student admitted to admit black students until 1948, and its first black graduate received a degree in 1951.
Oklahoma State, Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Colorado and the University of Missouri keep no records on their first black graduates.
Stallworth said it was important the KU students learned about Ridge.
"B.K. Bruce, being the first black graduate, opened doors which are still open today," she said. "The University of Kansas was the only door open to him outside of black schools.
"Hopefully we can focus on the fact that KU was one of the first universities to integrate in a time when it was unimaginable and definitely not wanted." she said. "This will give us some direction from where we've come to where we go."
Bruce could be an example to minority students, she said.
"WHEN TIMES GET low they can say, B.K. Bruce made it in four years when it would have been easier to take up sharereckoning." she said.
Bruce, born in 1859 in Brunswick, Mo., began his education in a one-room school house in Howard County. He attended Lincoln University, an all-black school, in Jefferson City, Mo., before enrolling at KU.
After his graduation from KU, Bruce worked as a principal at Summer School in Leavenworth for 54 years. During his years in Leavenworth, Bruce gained a nationwide reputation for tutoring candidates to prepare them for West Point and Annanapolis academies.
Of the 2,000 students he tutored only three failed their entrance exams to the military academies.
The first black student to enroll at KU above the preparatory level was Lizzie Ann Smith. She enrolled at the University in 1876 but never graduated.
ALTHOUGH BRUCE was the first
bachelor to enroll, not the first
black student to enroll.
But enrollment at KU did not ensure equality. Many black students were not allowed to live in campus housing. Instead, the University provided them with a list of off-campus housing.
Most black students found rooms in private homes of black Lawrence residents. Many black women students lived as part-time domestic servants in white residents' homes near campus. A few students lived in large rooming houses for black students, at the corner of New York and New Jersey streets.
Price of illegal parking may rise
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
An increase from 25% to $100 in the maximum fine for people who park illegally in handicapped spaces was approved unanimously on first reading by the Lawrence City Commission last night.
The commission's move was an amendment to the 1985 Standard Traffic Ordinance, which also was approved on first reading last night. The amendment would give a judge hearing a case the discretion to set any fine as long as it did not exceed $100.
The commission must approve the second reading before it becomes law.
Mayor Ernest Angino said the city faced a significant problem with people parking illegally in spaces
reserved for handicapped drivers. He said he felt strongly that something needed to be done to correct the situation.
THE COMMISSION also unanimously approved on first reading an amendment requiring children sitting in the front seats of trucks to wear a seat belt or other type of restraining device.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said state law required children in the front seats of passenger vehicles. But the law does not apply to trucks.
Angino said he thought the city could use a stricter law.
Commissioner Howard Hill agreed, saying, "A restraint system for a child in the front seat of a pickup is vitally important."
of land north of 15th Street and east of Wakarusa Drive for a park.
In other business, the commission voted unanimously to buy five acres
FRED DEVICTOR, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said that the park was already in use and that no plans had been drawn up.
"This is for the future growth of the city as it expands in that direction." DeVictor said. "Nothing may be done on this for the next five years."
City Manager Buford Watson said any park built at the site would serve a relatively small area. He said the land would cost $5,000 per acre.
Angino said the cost was reasonable.
Angino said the cost was reason able.
"This is in line with the long-range development of the city," Angino said. "I've got no problems with the $5,000-per-acre cost. This price will definitely go up in the coming years."
Official blasts plan for Furley site
takeover of the site. She said the order was unwarranted.
Sabol said the draft order came slightly more than a week before a scheduled discussion between the state and the site owner. Waste Management Inc. The two sides are considering a compromise cleanup plan similar to the EPA proposal, she said.
"The EPA makes the task a bit more difficult." Sabul said. "Now you have two agencies trying to get a problem solved."
By United Press International
During a news conference, the official, Barbara Sabol, secretary of health and environment, said Morris Kay, EPA regional administrator, had issued a draft order Saturday for
Sabol said both the state and federal plans called for millions of gallons of contaminated ground water to be extracted from beneath the site and disposed of in Oklahoma.
TOPEKA — The state's top environmental official yesterday criticized an attempt by the Environmental Protection Agency to take over the cleanup of a hazardous waste storage site near Furley.
The Furley dump has been closed since January 1981, when the EPA discovered that toxic wastes were leaking from the site. Since then, Waste Management has appealed a number of Sabol's orders relating to site cleanup and monitoring of ground water contamination.
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307 Mass. phone: 843-
Watch the re-release of PORKYS followed by hilarious scenes from the all new PORKYS REVENGE!
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6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
SPRING BREAK WARM-UP
KU Pre-Law Club (Chancery Club)
FEB. 21, 7:00; Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
A short presentation by the Kaplan study program. This will be of special interest to those planning to take the LSAT soon.
★
MARCH 21, 7:00; Governor's Room of the Kansas Union K.U. Student Legal Services will explain what they can do for you & tell about a career in this field.
Delta Delta Delta
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Applications available at the the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985.
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.J. 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.J.) As winner of this scholarship, you would then be eligible to compete for the Zoe Gore Perrin National Scholarship worth <1,000>.
APRIL 11, 7:00; Governor's Room of the Kansas Union ELECTIONS! ANYBODY CAN RUN! DO SOMETHING!! BE SOMEBODY! PAD YOUR RESUME! President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary.
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expires 3/15/85
May 7—Pre-Law PARTY! Members, Attend the meetings to find out when and where for the BIG BASH!
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
24
Page 10
Center helps foreign students adjust
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
He came to the University of Kansas from Lebanon, afraid to use his limited knowledge of English. But now, Jihad Mohakam can confidently interact in American society.
Moukadam is one of 325 students who take classes through the Applied English Center.
Betty Soppelsa, director of the center, said Monday that the center screened new students who were not native English speakers to determine whether they were eligible for a full academic load. Then, the center provides instruction for those who are not proficient in English.
The students whom the center helps come from about 50 countries.
"At least 25 percent of new students don't need the AEC at all," Soppela said.
MANY OF THEM have grown up in a country in which English is used as a second language, she said. Others may have to take classes only in one.
During the students' first few day, at KU, they must take an exam to determine how proficient they are in English. To be exempt from courses at the center, students must score at least 83 percent on the exam.
Inguegy Lee, who came to KU from Taiwan two months ago, said he had trouble with English despite 10 years of instruction.
'The general theory in teaching English is that you don't speak English in the classroom. In the beginning, we start with very obvious things.'
—Betty Soppelsa,
director, Applied English Center
"I understand a lot, but speaking is the most difficult," he said.
Shahin Salami, an Iranian who has been at KU for about a month, said he found writing the hardest skill to master. English has many words, he said. In Iran, the vocabulary is not as large.
Students are put into classes according to how well they score on the exam. They take classes in four areas: reading, writing, grammar and math. Each class has four different levels, and each section meets every day.
KAREN ERB, a graduate teaching assistant, said that because the students were together five days a week in all of the classes, a camaraderie developed among them.
She said the students were encouraged to talk to one another through role playing, dividing into small groups and calling on one another for help before asking the teacher.
"They come to depend on each other," she said.
Lee said he enjoyed the classes because he was able to learn English well.
English is taught not only through texts, Soppelsa said, but also through
videos, filmtrips, tape recordings and class discussion.
"The general theory in teaching English is that you don't speak English in the classroom," she said. "We start with very obvious things."
SOPPELSA SAID students at the first level were usually highly motivated. At more advanced levels, students sometimes become frustrated.
Erb said that when some students became discouraged, they worked harder. Because attending college is costly, many students can't afford to spend too much time learning English.
Mokadam said he wanted to take a math course that was required for his computer science degree. However, the section conflicted with one of his courses at the time and told him he needed to work to develop his skill in that area, so he could not take the math course.
Soppela said students moved from one level to the next by scoring at least 83 percent on a test at the end of each semester. Teachers also report the students' progress at midterm as well as at the end of the semester.
"ONCE IN A while, a single individual may not be skillful at language learning." she said.
When this happens, the student is tutored so he or she can receive extra help.
Erb said, "Some have genuine problems and some just don't work with us."
After arriving, the students in the course took an hour course called American Society.
The purpose of the course is to acquaint foreigners with U.S. culture. The class explains where to get the right clothes for the Kansas state to get medical care and how to ask for help in a class, Soopela said.
Soppelaş the center also tried to plan excursions and social events. The students have gone shopping in the city's mall, Soppelaş and roller skated at a local rink.
"The students aren't just learning words. They are learning how Americans communicate with each other," she said.
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
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Present this coupon along with any one of the following items at the register:
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97
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985 Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Shultz savs rebels need U.S. aid
By United Press International
AWASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz, facing heated objections to requests for millions more in aid for Nicaraguan rebels, had a moral duty that the United States had seeking freedom for their country.
Shulz told the administration was trying to stop a communist government from taking over Nicaragua. He effort an important and elevated task.
Testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the administration's $14.5 billion 1986 foreign aid request, Shultz faced
critical questions from two Democrats about a request for $14 million in assistance for right-wing rebels battling the leftist Sandinista government.
Shultz later told a Senate Budget Committee on foreign aid that the United States had no plans to invade Nicaragua, except in response to a Nicaraguan invasion of one of its neighbors.
Asked by Sen. James Sasser, D-Tem., whether the administration was seeking to topple the Sandinista government, Shultz gave no direct reply, but repeated his criticism of the Sandinistas.
"We see a government that is causing its own citizens to rebel and
so it's a government that is bad news for the citizens of Nicaragua, for its neighbors in Central America and for its neighbors in the United States. "Shultz said,
A congressional ban on aid to the "Contras" could be lifted if both the House and Senate vote to do so sometime after Feb. 28. President Reagan launched the administration's campaign for more aid in a radio address, calling the Nicaraguan insurgents Freedom fighters.
Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., called the rebels a "mixed group of mercenaries and thugs and democrats seeking to destroy a wretched regime in a poor country."
Chemical leaks called unavoidable
Bs United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Union Carbide official said yesterday the company could not operate its West Virginia plant without small chemical leaks, unseen under new safeguards ordered by the EPA. The hospital, Libia, plant killed 2,500 people.
"I think you're going to have to live with some of it," said Jackson Browning, Union Carbide Corp. vice president for health safety and security in the Army, in testimony before the House Education and Labor Committee.
"Nobody wants a leak to occur," Browning said. "But to operate that plant without any leaks at all for any length of time is just beyond our capabilities."
The pesticide plant in Institute, W. Va., has increased the frequency of some safety checks since the fatal Dec. 3 leak of the chemical methyl isocyanate at its twin factory in Bhopal.
UNION REPRESENTATIVES and officials of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration told the committee that they were satisfied that a breach did what it could to prevent an similar to the Bhopal disaster.
"We can say at this point that the necessary engineering control measures have been identified to ensure that the possibility of a catastrophic release of MIC from an uncontrolled reaction is extremely remote," said Jane Matheson, the deputy assistant labor secretary who runs OSHA.
OSHA investigators conducted after the Bhopal accident found backup safety systems at the West Virginia hospital. The accident also caused accident with methyl isocyanate.
Although her agency has issued several citations involving improper use of equipment at the plant in Institute in recent years, none has concerned the chemical, Matheson said.
She said that an inspection by
In Charleston, W. Va., Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson said it was inconceivable that a law suit at Bhopal could occur at Institute.
Joe Gresham, business representative of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, said that not all accidents involving the chemical could be prevented.
MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates
of non-senior standing.
First Prize-$75
Second Prize-$40
Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates.
First Prize—$100
Both exams will be given on Feb. 26,1985 7-10 PM in room 107 Strong To participate you must register in 217 Strong by noon, Feb. 26, 1985.
BY NOV 19, 2021 10:30 AM COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITIONS ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 217 STRONG
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.
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
53 die in weeklong Rio Carnival
By United Press International
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil — Topless women ride on parade floats to samba music yesterday as thousands of revelers celebrated the birth of Carmival, Rio's riotous weeklong party that has cost at least 33 lives.
Among those in the annual samba parade, which ran from Monday until yesterday afternoon, were dancers wearing a bizarre "wedding costume" of a man's tuxedo on one side and a woman's wedding dress and veil on the other.
The 5,000-member Beijia-Flor school, one of 16 samba groups in the
parades, highlighted the parades with their presentation of "Adam and Eve in Paradise," featuring topless representing Eve and her "sisters."
— that it is parade on eartn, said Joaozinho Trinta, a group organizer.
"We're going to tell Caricarios (Rio residents) the truth about their city
BESIDES AN estimated 30,000 spectators at the parade, thousands of other Carnival lovers who wooed up at fancy-dress balls and spontaneous street parties with rhythmic samba music and free-flowing beer.
start of the austere Roman Catholic observance of Lent.
The parade was the climax of Carnival, which officially began last Friday and ends Wednesday, the
Police officials said yesterday they had recorded 53 Carnival-related deaths, including victims of traffic accidents and six drowning victims. The number of dead was Carnival, which began in 1923, was 238 in 1982.
The Santa Cruz samba group put 3,000 dancers onto the specially built half-mile samba arena to honor society columnist Ibrahim Sued, who appeared in a sequined tuxedo and top hat.
The traditional Imperio Serrano group honored beer with its floats, which depicted two-story-high steins of beer.
NEW ORLEANS — A million rowdy Maddy Gras revelers swarmed into the French Quarter yesterday as New Orleans, embarrassed by the bankrupt World's Fair, showed that it still knows how to throw a party.
Under cool, cloudy skies, throngs of inebriated celebritars lined the routes of 15 parades and ran for the big bums. The cheap doubleshown from floats.
Some traded kisses for the trinkets, but others were less subtle. Two pairs of eyes were
held a sign pleading, "If You Enjoy Sex. Throw Me Something."
By United Press International
Revelers dressed as frogs, crayons, clowns and chewing gum. A woman ran through the streets kissing police officers.
"This is a party-and-a-half," said Jerry Cumberland of Picayune Miss. "I've never seen anything like it."
POLICE SAID THE crowds were well-behaved and arrests had declined 16 percent during the last week. A man reached its peak yesterday, Fat Tuesday, the last day before 40 days of Lenten austerity begin.
"I think the crowds know how to handle themselves," said police spokesman John Marie.
Although merriment dominated the day, celebrants used the opportunity to mock some of New Orleans' recent disappointments. Some dressed as the Krewe of World's Fair Creditors and others came as the band. A third group referred to the possible move of the NFL football team from the city.
A group of sheet-bedecked Christians ignored the hedonistic atmosphere, sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and called on sinful revelers to repent.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — An unarmed U.S. cruise missile streaked across the Canadian Arctic on a successful test yesterday, zooming over protesters who tried to snare the weapon with a huge net hoisted by helium balloons.
By United Press International
Protesters fail to stop missile test
to fly low over terrain and elude radar. U.S. military planners chose Canada's north country for the test because it resembles Siberian Siberia.
Résume Service
"It flew right over the top of the net," said protester George Calleys of Portland, Ore. "It was so ominous — and low and so slow. I'm still shaking."
Arctic at 500 mph. It parachuted to a soft landing on frozen Primrose Lake in northeastern Alberta at 12:54 p.m., after a flight of about 4 hours.
It was the first solo test over Canada for the cruise missile, which had been built in 1954.
Eight protesters from the environmental group Greenpeace hoisted a giant fishnet 300 feet high across the missile's flight path in a futile attempt to catch the weapon. The net was near the tiny northern Alberta community of Wandering River, 120 miles northwest of the target area.
THE 22-FOOT-LONG missile was launched by a B-52 bomber over the Beaufort Sea and followed a 1,500-mile path across the Canadian
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The Owl Society
Now accepting applications from sophomores with a minimum overall G.P.A.of 3.0
Owl
Applications and information in Rm.403 of Kansas Union
Applications and
The Junior Class current transcript Honor Society due March 8 at 5 p.m.
Rm. 403 of Kansas Union
---
HUGE Picture Sale
—in the Kansas Union Lobby Monday-Friday (Feb.18-22) 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ART REPRODUCTIONS LASER PHOTO ART
—Hundreds to choose from $4.50 each or 2 for $8 Frames available!
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Specials in Bookstore, Dining Area and Candy Counter
Freebies and free drawing in KU Bookstore.
People Magazine Photo Exhibit
2:30-5:30 p.m. — Wilderness Discovery Open House
7 p.m. — Stratometric Baseball Exhibition
7-9 p.m. — KJHK "Spin-on-the-Town"
9 p.m. - midnight "unidos" danceband on level 1
FRIDAY
2-5 p.m.—$1 pitchers, free popcorn and live entertainment by Steve Eley
People Magazine Photo Exhibit
1:30 p.m.—Wilderness Discovery Open House
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PORT Hoya Lounge pool 4 aquariums, 4 waterfalls, 4 slides, color TV, watercolor TV, color TV, washierdry microwave, ice maker, wet jar and microwave.
SKI COLORADO
Fly Frontier from only $75 each way, K.C.-Denver and relax on their exclusive buslet to the slopes.
CLUB MED
SKI COPPER
MOUNTAIN
$830
DISNEYWORLD AND EPCOT
Includes accommodations, free use of ski equipment, unlimited lift passes, and skate rentals. Includes skiing, a mini-club for ages 3-12 with activities and lessons, along with exquisitely prepared meals and an insulated supply of wine with lunch dinner.
BEST OF
BOTH WORLDLS
4 Night Cruise and Free
3 Day Walt Disney
Cruise 4 nights with the S/S Rife
from Port Canaveral to Nassau and
an out island for a Buccaneer Beach
Party.
Then star 3 nights FREE at the new Florida Hotel, Orlando. Also in attendance are a limited mileage, and a 3-day pass to the Magic Kingdom and the Flamingo.
FROM ONLY $675 Hotel taxes and port charges extra
CRUISE SPECIALS
NORWEGIAN
CARIBBEAN LINES
"Sea Saver!"
$679 inside cabin, $749 outside cabin, 7 day cruise. Book 2-4 weeks before sailings
COSTA CRUISES
COSTA CRUISES
One week Caribbean Cruises thru
March 23 ONLY $799-1099. Includes
FREE ROUNDair trip.
CARNIVAL CRUISES
3 Day Bahama Crises from $475
4 Day Bahama Crises from $570
7 Day crises only $945
Including roundtrip air, port lines only
Standby fares from $599 one week cruises.
RESTRICTIONS APPLY
TO ALL RATES
Based on double occupancy, per person, subject to availability and change.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:30-9:45
.
25
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Page 13
SPORTS
NEWS BRIEFS
Omaha Royals sold to builder
OMAHA, Neb. — The Kansas City Royals, citing annual losses of $200,000, have announced the sale of their Class AAA Omaha franchise to Chicago builder Irving Cherry, a former minor league pitcher.
Dick Balderson, the Royals' player development director, and Cherry declined to the price paid for the Omaha Royals. The sale was announced yesterday.
Balderson said the major league team had received more than the $600,000 it had asked for the franchise when it was up for sale. Balderson said the price was less than $1 million.
Balderson said Kansas City was losing around $200,000 a year with the Class AA franchise. The club has owned and operated the Omaha Royals since 1969.
Cherry said, "I'm going to be willing to spend some money to get this thing going."
"I'm not getting into this for the money. I figure I'm going to get a lot of joy out of Cherry said. "And, I figure we can breathe. If we can make some money great."
Cherry said he would retain Bill Gorman as general manager of the Omaha team which competes in the American Association has been general manager 14 years.
Cherry has signed a five-year lease with the City of Omaha to use Rosenbelt Stadium, the Royals' home since 1969. The major league Royals will supply players to the Omaha team and pay a portion of their salaries.
Bengal's duo may not be split
Yesterday's announcement concluded six weeks of negotiations.
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson, a 14-year veteran and the NFL's 1981 Most Valuable Player, today ended speculation about his retirement, saying he will be back with the team next year.
However, Bengals officials indicated he does not have a lock on the starter's job. "I don't have it out of my system yet." Amanda did out of his career. "I think I can still play."
Meanwhile, Cris Collinsworth's agent said Tuesday he was optimistic that a deal could be worked out that would send the wide receiver back to the Bengals following the collapse of his deal with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL.
Collinsworth had been expected to sign a five-year, $3-million contract with Tampa Bay, but the deal fell apart Monday when an insurance company refused to guarantee payment of the contract because of Collinsworth's history of ankle problems.
Mancini unsure about future
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini, his eyes still swollen and attached after Saturday's WBA lightweight fight with Livingstone Bramble, returned home yesterday with no definite results for his future except to take a good rest.
"Sure I want to fight again," Mancini said at a news conference. "But am I willing to pay the dues to get to the fight? If I am, I will go back."
Before losing his bid to regain his WBA
hit Saturday night from Bramble in a 54-round fight in Reno, New, Mancini had said he would retire if he lost.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
JV forward will suit up for KSU game
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
The Jayhawks will have an extra player on the bench tonight.
Junior varsity forward Don Kennedy will suit up with the varsity team when the Jayhawks take on the Kansas State Wildcats tonight in Allen Field House.
13
44
Junior varsity coach John Calipari said head coach Larry Brown contacted him Mike Rendle.
"Brown wanted one of the guys, and he was real interested in Kennedy," Calinari said.
"I'M REAL EXCITED. It's such a thrill for me," Kennedy said last night after the junior varsity team defeated Baker JV 78-52 at Allen Field House.
Kon Kennedy, KU forward, looks for a shot at Baker's Mike McCubbin during its push with the varsity for the first time in touchdown. Keepes Paul.
Calipari was pleased with Brown's interest in Kennedy
"I really hope he gets to play," Calipari said. "It'll be the best thing that ever happened to him. He deserves the opportunity."
But Kennedy didn't always deserve it.
The 6-foot-4 sophomore didn't play more than three minutes a game in his first five games.
"Don wasn't in real good physical condition at the beginning of the season," Calipari said. "He didn't play much then."
The Salina sophmore said he spent the winter holiday getting in shape.
"I practiced a lot over break and got my
clown down," he said. "I'm shooting with a lot
of clowns."
HE CAME BACK from break looking very good, Calipari said. "I didn't give him anything. He really earned it all."
Kennedy has averaged 20 points a game in the last four 1V games, but shooting isn't its weakness.
"I have a good shot, but I also hustle a lot." he said. "I don't have a lot of natural talent, so for me to be outstanding I need to hustle, and I think Brown likes that."
Kennedy said it wasn't the game he was looking forward to.
"The pre-game warmups will be fun because I'll get to handle the ball a lot," he said.
But he is hoping to see some action.
"It really depends on the game goes, but if the guys play the way they have been, it'll work."
Kennedy scored eight points when the Jayhawks rolled by Baker to boost their record to 5-9. Tony Berry was the high scorer for KU with 18 points. Jeff Johnson scored 13
points and had six rebounds.
Johnson picked up 9 points early in the game, and KU jumped to a 36-19 halftime
KU's 54 percent from the field in the second half was enough to keep Baker at a distance. Tony Jenkins led the Baker team with 23 points.
Women look to beat KSU again
--the amount of coins, toilet paper and cups the fans threw from the stands had increased. But he also said that most fans were not throwing things.
Bv TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team will be looking for a repeat performance when it faces Kansas State at 5 p.m. today at Allen Field House.
On Jan. 29, the last time the teams met,
Kansas beat the Wildcats 76-64 in Manhattan
as Vickie Adkins scored 26 points and
pulled down 11 rebounds.
Kansas State was led by Jennifer Jones' 18 points and seven rebounds, but the Jahayws won't have to face Jones this time around. Jones is out with a broken jaw.
HOWEVER, KANSAS STATE will have a player that wasn't in the lineup the first time the teams met. Carlia Thomas returned to the Wildcat lineup in Kansas State's victory over Nebraska Saturday. She leads the team in rebounding this season, averaging 13.
"I predict that they are going to be tougher than last time." KU head coach Marian
Washington said yesterday. "They lost a player, and that's not an easy challenge, but they do gain a player in Carlisle Thomas.
"Jennifer Jones added another dimension to their team with her outside shot. Carlisa Thomas is more a scorer. She's a power type player — very physical. She finds a way to help."
"We have to play Kansas State with a very set game plan and that plan centers on controlling the boards and playing intense offense," said Coach Shawn. "We're going in have to play the same way."
The rivalry between the teams will be an important factor in the game. Washington
"THEY ARE A lot of emotions that come into play." Washington said. "The records or what the teams have done in previous games don't matter. Any time the teams get together it's an explosive ball game. I think the people will be in for a great double-header package on Wednesday."
The players are also aware of the added intensity from the rivalry.
KU guard Sherri Stoecker said, "I think the intermity just because it's two Kansasans.
Kansas State head coach Matilda Willis said, "We've just got to be able to handle their defensive pressure a little better." PROBABLE STARTERS FOR KU are Jake Odom, Brandon Tate and Barbara Adkins and Vickie Adkins at forwards and Philicia Allen at center.
Kansas State's probable starters are Cassandra Jones and Thomas at guards, Cindy Durham and Sheila Hubert at forwards, and Sue Leiding at shella.
KU can insure a homecourt berth in the first round of the Big Eight Post Season Tournament with a victory tonight. The Jayhawks are tied for third place in the conference with a 7-3 record and a 16-7 overall record.
Kansas State is fourth in the conference with a 4-6 record and a 13-10 overall record.
St. John's stays at top of ratings; KU drops 3 to 13
By United Press International
NEW YORK -- Carrying the label of No. 1 presents its own unique pitfall, a perturbing situation that St. John's will understand even better by next week.
Solidly entrenched as the nation's top-ranked college basketball team for the last month. St. John's now faces the most treacherous part of its schedule and the unenviable purpose of being a prime target for three powerful Big East rivals.
The Redmen, 22-1 after winning three games last week, begin their perilous journey against Boston College on Wednesday night, followed by a visit to seventh-ranked Syracuse on Saturday. The biggest game of the season, 27 when St. John's hosts No. 2 Georgetown
ST. JOHN'S, BOASTING a 17-game winning streak, the longest in the nation, received 38 of 41 first-place votes and 585 points Tuesday in the latest balloting of the Board of Coaches. Georgetown, 23-2, picks two first-place votes and totaled 560 points.
Kansas dropped three places to No. 13.
Two coaches did not participate in the batsmen game.
St. John's helped demote DePaul from the Top 20 by beating the Blue Demons, 93-80, last Sunday behind Chris Mullin's 31 points. Earlier in the season, Mullin defeated 644d and Pflitzer.
Oklahoma, tied for fifth with Georgia Tech last week, climbed to 3.4, replacing Memphis State, which dropped to 4.0. Duke fell one pitch to No. 5 and Michigan climbed a place to No. 6. Syracuse, at No. 7, andouille (No. 8), also improved by the rankings, to No. 9. Louisiana Te坎mumbled four spots to No. 9 and Louisiana Tech vaulted from 13th to No. 10.
NEVADA-LAS VEGAS WAS No. 11,
followed by Tulsa, Kansas, Illinois, North
Carolina, Iowa, Oregon State, Virginia
Commonwealth and Maryland. Tied for No.
20 were Southern Cal and Alabama-
Birmingham
Southern Cal, 16-6, is making its first appearance in the Top 20 while Alabama-Birmingham returns to the spot which it held in the Top 14 last week. No 18 last week, also fell from the Top 20.
Virginia Commonwealth, the third new team this week, returns to the Top 20 after a
Of the teams which were ranked last week,
None made it to made the biggest jump.
improving five, the best.
THESE ARE THE latest ratings of the UPI
THESE ARE THE latest ratings of the Board of Coaches:
1. St. John's (38) (22-1) 585
2. Georgetown (2) (23-2) 560
3. Oklahoma (21-4) 422
4. Memphis State (19-2) 421
5. Duke (19-5) 399
6. Makigian (20-3) 367
7. Syracuse (19-4) 342
8. Southern Methodist (20-5) 284
9. Georgia Tech (18-5) 249
10. Louisiana Tech (22-2) 199
11. Nevada-Las Vegas (19-3) 192
12. Tulsa (19-4) 168
13. Kansas (20-6) 108
14. Illinois (20-7) 103
15. North Carolina (19-6) 87
16. Iowa (19-6) 72
17. Oregon State (18-5) 30
18. Virginia Commonwealth (20-4) 23
19. Maryland (19-9) 16
20. (tie) Ala.-Birmingham (21-6) 13
21. (tie) Northern Cal (16-6) 13
Brown hopes fans remain sportsmen against K-State
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Head coach Larry Brown walked onto the basketball court during a time-out of the Missouri game. He picked up two foam mats and kicked out fans had thrown behind the Kansas bench
That incident prompted the Athletic Department to publish a warning to those fans who threw things on the court. But Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that the intent of the warning was not to discourage the crowd from showing its fists.
"A FEW OF our people have slipped away from sportsmanship," Temple said. "We want the enthusiasm but we also want the sportsmanship."
Brown said he was concerned about tonight's game against Kansas State, which starts at 8:10 and will be televised by channels 27 and 62. He said he also was concerned about Saturday's game against Oklahoma.
Both games have been sold out for months, and brown said he wanted the crowd show
"I just want them treated like we want to be treated when we are on the road," Brown said. "I don't want them to stop yelling but I want them to be courteous.
Brown used the public address system and asked the fans to stop throwing things onto the court. After the game, some fans tried to break through and his players to the locker room.
"I'm not sitting here judging our fans. If, did, they would score pretty high with me." IN LAST SEASON'S game against Oklahoma, head coach Billy Tubbs and his players reportedly made some obscene gestures to the akeans fans. In response to those gestures, the fans threw things onto the court, at Tubbs and at the players.
Temple said that during the past two years,
Brown said that the fans' support this season had been strong, and that he did not want to allow him.
"KU has a great tradition and great fan support," Winston said. "It is a tribute to the game. You want games like that. It's a challenge."
Darryl Winston, Kansas State's interim head coach, said yesterday that he liked to play at Allen Field House in front of a large crowd.
"I DON'T WANT the administration's action to take that away from us," Brown said. "And I don't think that was their intent, either."
WHEN HE WAS in Ames, Iowa, on Saturday, Temple said the crowd was hospitable, and the Iowa State fans applauded a few times for KU.
"I love the support and what they've done,
and I hope you can be a friend to you,
you will have a couple of kids throwing things."
Temple said that he had talked with several of the other Big Eight schools, and none of them had trouble with fans throwing things.
In Nebraska, a couple of fans behind the Jayhawk bench yelled into KU's huddles during time-outs. Brown said the yelling did not bother him.
But one of the antics in Columbia, Mo., did. Before the introductions, the fans were told over the public address system to turn their backs to the court when the Kansas players were introduced. Brown said that action was disrespectful.
"For the most part, fans around the league are good," Brown said. "I'm just thankful I'm in a program where the kids are appreciative and loyal."
The Jayhawks, who are 7-3 in the Big Eight, return_home tonight after losing two games in a row on the road.
Now Bout
Them!
THEM
HAWK8
AND CB8
Fans at the south end of Allen Field House show support for the Jayhawks at the Memphis State game Feb. 9. University officials and head coach Larry Brown have expressed hope
Jacki Kailo/KANSAH
that the fans at tonight's K-State game and Saturday's Oklahoma game continue to support the Jayhawks in a sportsmanlike manner.
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Page 1
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ATTENTION ROCK AND ROLL BANDS: We need you to play at Padre Island during Spring Break. Call John Murphy at 405-942-8655.
BEA SARTE TURNEMENT OF THE
BEST WEEK, March 3, 1985 at the Lawrence Community
Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at
9:30. For information见842 4244或843 4338.
Important Issues For Women
- What's a Credit Rating and is it important?
- Sexual Harassment—What do I do if am harassed?
- If I move in with my boyfriend.
- If I move in with my boyfriend is that a common law marriage?
- I'm going home for the summer What do I do with my
Thur., Feb. 21.
apartment?
- What is an Antenuptial agreement?
Guest Speaker Mary Pewitt,
Assistant General Counsel for
the University of Kansas, will
address these and other issues.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
X
Sponsored by the Emyla Tayler Women's Resource Center. For more information Call Brenna Stockman
Basketball Tickets: Oklahoma. K State
Missouri. Student tickets. Call 864-4794
Basketball Tickets K State. Oklahoma.
Nebraska. Student tickets. Call 864-6702
SPRING. BREAK HURRY South Pacific and Steamboat are boated out—but there's a little space at迭拉斯BOB shore starting at $78. Mangalore $120. Sydney $149. Fiji $79. DON'T WAIT AN ANN LONGER. CALL SUNSHINE TOURS TODAY TOTAL FREE 1-800-342-1121 (for representative or payment) HURRY!
RESEARCH PAPERS! 296 page catalog---15,278
rush! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho, MB,
MB, Los Angeles, 213) 477-8256
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop, Thursday; February 21, 7:9 p.m. in room 300 Strong Hall. FREE. Presented by the Strong Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall, 844-604
ROSSEY'S BAR G RRL & GRILL at the Lawrence Opera House, Sunday, March 3, 2017. p.m. 5-4 $2 children/sr crs. To benefit First Step House, "Rossey's hallway house for women."
gent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
laughs 1447 W 21rd 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30-
Sun. I 5:1
2500 WEST SIXTH STREET
Trailridge Athletic Club
Racquetball & Handball Tourney
February 23 & 24
Lawrence residents &
KU students only
men's & women's divisions
all skill levels
entry fee $10
entry deadline—
Wed. Feb. 20
call 841-7230
for more info
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Carri-
sage M447 | W148 W2 842 9735 51 | Sat. 9-30 to
9-30
Outstanding
V V
Outstanding New Solid Black Wing Tip Tux Shirts
THE FAR SIDE
732 Mass. 843-0611
In the Sun 'am!' Now booking trips to Patre-
star starting at $110 Djidoma too! Call Peter at
www.patrestar.com
By GARY LARSON
Larson © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
2-20
How pets like to ride on other planets.
VIDEOTAPES OF AC ADEMIC SKILL
1. 2:10- Foreign Language Study Skills.
2. 2:10- Listening and Notetaking.
3. 2:00- Textbook Reading
4. 2:00- The Noon Sun
5. 2:00- 18 Strong Wall.
BLOOM COUNTY
tition Sphonorems. Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0 applications in Rm. 400 Kansas Union. Application deadline is due March 8 at 4:30 p.m.
in Kansas University
KU vs.
K-STATE
Broadcast
Tonight 7:45 p.m.
HZR
106
WAIT.
LENME GUESS.
IS IT THE
PENTHOMES'S
LAUNDRY?
NO
COMMENT!
NEWS DESK
CWON, JUST ONE HINT! I WON'T TELL!
IS IT BIGGER THAN A BREAD BOX?
NO COMMENT!
NEW'S DESK
ENTERTAINMENT
SKILLET'S LIGUR STORE 1966 Mass Street
8418S, Since 1949. In come and see our special
Boston's best, DEL FUEGOS, return to The Opera House this Sunday with the Sodbusters. Tickets $4 at door.
NASA LOOKS TO PLAY
"GUESS WHAT WE'RE
SHIPPING UP IN THE NEXT
SECRET SHUTTLE FLIGHT!"
NEWS DESK
PIOTLOT CLUB brings to YOU the 28th Annual
PIOTLOT SHOW AND SALE on FEBRIARY 24,
3rd Sat. 11:9, Sum. 11am at National Guard
Arena. Save up to $25 and $30. With ID.
will add all ad $5 of each admission.
Spinners Books & Websites is moving. We will be closed 2/11 friday and 2/18 opening 3/1/8 at our office, with an hour of free time on the 8th. I will 12:5 M. Ms. I will 8:34 Call the store if we need to help us. Rd: 843-9524.
Live Music—Arne Johnson at Johnny's Tavern
Thursday night 9:12. Steve Epstein at Johnny's
on Friday and at the Up & Under on Saturday
NEPAL, images of the mountain kingdom. Free slideshow Thursday. Feb. 21 7:30, Lawrence Public Library
DON T MISS! THE MISSION HILBIRLYLLS with the Homestead Grays, and the Basics. Saturday March 24 at 2 the Lawrence Opera House. Only $3. BYOB
You've read about the "Hottest" or most "Experienced" bards around, now why not listen to the Best. The PEDESTRIANS are now listening 841-575 or 416-494.
FOR RENT
1 bdm apt available at North Ridge Plaza
Apartments. Unfurnished $25, furnished $25,
water and cable pad. Railway, laundry on
route. Lease on May 31. No pet. Bdq 841 760
165
$25 apartment Costs $250 Deposit sublease
nice nice nice 1 bdrm Furnishing
applicable cost based on availability
meadowbrook
**NEMENT.** You aren't going to believe an appointment this mite, this close to campus, for a private visit. The offers of a newly remodeled 2 bedroom sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking right by main Union, behind covered parking right by main Union, behind last trombone 749-2289 749-4906.
15th & Crestline
by Berke Breathed
-STUDIOS-
1 2 & 3 Bedroom
842-4200
Completely Furnished
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Nice House 4 bedrooms plus. near KU at 914 MoH hardwood floors, lots of windows, hydromatic heat system, insulated and damped room. WiFi. $400/mo Available $349. 789-606. evenings.
APARTMENTS
-TOWN HOUSES.
Applicantor Apartments. Close to campus on the RU bus route and 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities pad. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate school. Please call 843-8220 for more information
-DUPLEXES-
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
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 offstream parking
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. 841. 579. 841. 390.
Call 841-5797
NOW LEASING
for Summer & Fall
GLENHAVEN
FREE MICROWAVE with signed lease
IS IT
"THE LENON
SISTERS?"
NO!
SPN
NEWS
DESK
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year? **DON'T MISS OUT!** Please come see us at our campus shopping and laundry facilities. (Furnished room available.) For Rent: 2 bedroom townhouse, on bus route 1, 1/2 bath, lease until May 31st, option to continue. Contact: amanda@meadowbrook.com (message or Meadowbrook office: 842-4200)
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the street parking. No parking with off-street parking. No pies please. Prices are INEXPENSIVE furnished room $68 monthly plus utilities. 1250 Ohio Males only. Call 811-4921 or visit www.usf.edu.
New Townhouse for rent 3 bdmr 1-1/2 bath,
garage, plc, deck, desk, includes all appl, and
washer dryer. Call 841.9211 after 6:30 p.m. for
appt.
Sublease bldm ap. 1203 Great. lb from camp.
$22 monthly all utilities paid plus $10
bonus. All expenses paid.
Must Rent Immediately! Great location. Call 842-7316 or unfurnished. Rent negotiated. Call 842-7316
RENT 3 MONTHS-GET 2 MONTHS FREE! For 3 months, hire the lower kisuterless fee of $100 per month. If you rent this apartment, which is semi-furnished and extremely expensive to rent, you can pay for the security of Red Oak's accessibility to shopping, laundry facilities, nest hotels, and the KU has a full range of on-site amenities. Pay rent (for March, April and May–and stay free June and July). Please call 434-8276 nights or email us at leasing@redoak.com.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts near the Union, Util. paid, parking Phone 842-4185.
Tru cooperative living for the spring semester.
Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee, 749-0871.
For Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FOR SALE
19" ZENITH COLOR TV's (reconditioned) $165,
841-0359
(2) Honda Aeroid Mopeds, 80c and 12cm, (2) sizes of brand new Old downhill skis, Saddle bindings, Honda motorcycle baskets, honda bike with honda. Honda electric guitar; am/fm stereo cassettes with bracket and speakers; make offer on all Honda motorcycles.
260 Watt Amp, Halt Pro-Amp, and Adom Digital Tornier Will Sell separately or make fantastic price together. Call Rick at 841-1399 or 841-1073.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Penthousees, max 3 Cats Open 7
days a week. 106-81 New Hamshire
4 Reserved Tickets to KU-KS1 basketball game, all together, sell at con. Call 842-7462
For Sale: 16-Speed bicycle, Davenport couch,
dawer, dryer, B48 3419-390 a 5 p.m. and
b 7 p.m.
For Sale: Apple IIc 2 Disk Drives, green monitor,
Scribble printer. Appleworks. LOTS of books and
books $170, Z731, Mike
For Sale. Peavey amplifier. Older but rarely used.
$50. Conn 60D G French horn. 800, 834-833J.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16, E 9th.
Need good, dependable transportation cheap?
172 at 500pm. Must be a driver.
172 at 500pm. Also many other kinds of cars from WVs to Parishes. Must sell WVs immediate to the car dealership or all other kinds of cars. Call for more info.
SKI Boots, $70. size 10. need money for Florida! 1 yr old. Excellent condition! Call 842 3763.
!STEREO GIVEAWAY! 150w Palatux
receives the gift of a new computer
receives the gift of an search tapeback. I paid $75 plus. I will sell separately or practically.
I AM AWAY together. Call #41246 and leave a message.
Thousands of records priced $20 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Haven Hall.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them to see how they work. For class use only. For exam preparation. An analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore* and its website: www.towncreek.edu.
Telescope - 6" Meade Reflector Includes
Equipotential Mirror, clock drive, inner scope,
fishing rod, and waterproof case.
AUTO SALES
1970 Odyssei Supreme Runs well, but 3 cars are too many 600 or best offer 841-322 3127
1973 VW SUPER HEETLE 4 Speed, am/fm stereo, new dunlap radials, rebuilt engine and transmission. Cube 842-3705.
1974 Malibu Classic; Excellent condition;
PS/PB Air, Good tires, battery. New shocks.
842.7300
74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition $2250.
84-7290 after 5 p.m.
81 Honda Wag. 1500 CC, 5 speed, 55,00 mi., sterrcassc. exc. cond. extra tires, runs and looks great! #4500 CALL 749-2490, or 435-3000
1974 TR-6, needs work. Best offer 842 8766
LOST: KU Notebook. Cream colored spiral with Architecture notes in it. Reward: Call Jerry at 842-7867
Lost: HP41C calculator. New with math, stats,
and clinical lap Pacs. Substantial Reward
842 7231. Mike
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
FOUND  Male, gray striped cat. Approx 1 yr old.
Found in front of Strong Hall. FB. 16 Please call.
Bureau of Child Health has student loan poors for the program that offers $18,500 or $23,800 fees. Databases include interactive data entry using interactive Portran computer program. The
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus
Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
Mountain Summer Camp, P. O. Box 711,
Roanoke CO, Summer 8000-3412 800-4427
Airlines Hiring, 314-529-000; Stewardesses, Reser-
vationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory
Newsletter! 916-944-744 x ukamassair
Cruiseships Hiring, $16 $30 000* Carribean
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directive, newsletter,
1-916) 944-4444 akusrancer.
Do You Want A Future? Be a distributor for one of the fastest growing companies in the health and nutrition field, show average coverage, with unlimited potential. For more information call
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
address, stamped envelope to: Akram, PO Box
8325, Chicago, IL 60600
Female Nursing Aide to assist thief. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call
Individual wanted for part time maintenance, approx. 20 hrs. per week of general maintenance preferred. Apply in person 9 am to 6 pm. Mn. Pt. Heatherwood Apartment.
OVERSEAS ABS, Summer, yr, round Europe,
S. Aurora, Amber, Alli Aids! 8000-3000
mightshipen Free info, Write LIC, P.O. Box
1, K.Corona Dr. MA, 96225
Soccer Referees Needed. If you know the Laws of the Game, Kawai Valley Soccer Association recommends under age 16 under age 18 under age 14 for information on registration under age 16 for registration form, call Charles December 27 at (315) 529-2310.
Summer Jobs! National Park Co. u 21 Parks
5.00 plus openings. Complete information 6.00
Park Report. Misson Minu Co. 651 2nd Ave WN
Walspell, MT 39901
The Palace is now taking applications for morning and full-time sales personnel. Retail experience helpful. Only honest, dependable, well-trained staff. Applicant should be after a 3pm at the Palace, 8th & Mass.
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30 a.m to 12:00 a.m late night from 8:00 a.m to
1:30 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 22rd
Street.
WANTED: STUDENT FOR PART TIME HEP
HOURS VARIABLE. 814-006-00
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female applicants for Retail Sales, Food Service and other job duties at the resort located in Estes Park, Col. For further information write: National Park Village, North Mark Seemers, 140 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins, CO.
PERSONAL
Michael Ann! Did you really think I forgot动力NAY! You can't much tearing. (He hoo'd.) Did you really forget from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk you up. Please call me COLLECT! I was born in Chicago.
Mark and Mike are it again! It lucky young lady has a chance to be recorded at a festive occasion on March 2, 1985. Don't pass the chance of a night of romance. Call Mark 724-2950 or Mike 724-2950.
Shari. Padre is the place to be! Let's have some fun! I'Love You Always!
BUSINESS PERS
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience; close to campus. 842.399-6100
Need to talk confidentially? For free professional counseling call us collect. 203-8557
Even try skiing? SUA and Steamboot will offer you 5 days (Mar. 10). Complete package bi-skiure, coupe, snowboard, and beginners skiing up high or right into Kansas (Kansas University) while spaces are available.
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free free distortion pedal with electric guitar. Free symbols with drum sets. Free $35 Walkman with 100 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free leses with baskets. Free mikes with P.A. purchase. Will not be issued in house of Music 942 Massachusetts, 842 5183
Rueben
Today's Special
DELI SPECIALS a different deli special every day
kueben Sandwich 16 oz. Drink $2.05
THE KANSAS UNION
DELI
level 3
**HOMESICK** *LE SEPETLY MISS* Story Service pat you to bed just like Mom and Dad used for $10. we will read you your story and give you a kiss on the forehead we will even leave the closest light on; the sun is shining on you. schedule your favorite bedtime story 842-5223
Inflation Fighter 8.E, 7th. Winter Clearance Sale 20%, off coat, sweaters dresses, shirts, men's tuxedo, tuxedo, and vintage. 16-30, M-F 9:30AM-5:30PM.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB DARK &
SASSY
Start your tan now and look great while protecting your skin from the sun's harmful
COMPLEMENTARY
DAY TRIAL
- 8 Suntanning Lounges
* No waiting—
you can always get in
• Largest tanning club
in Northeast Kansas
- Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- Cabin TV/Movie Rentals
- Cable TV/Movie Rental
- Private or Coed
- New Sauna
- New Universal Weights
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
*$2 Tanning Session—Limit 1 per person
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio. 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginner to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums
and cassettes. Every Sat; & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Quartrell 811 New Hampshire
Need custom imprinted awashersalts 14-shirts, gloves, hats plastic cup tees for an apparel company. Custom printed prices available on imprinted specialization plan. Custom printed or custom tailored artworks 28C W/ E (Behind Gel).
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swelws 249-1611
Spend your spring break at Padre Laux, luxury room in the middle of the action, postpile party, trip to Mexico, suave beach towel and roundair客车. Travel on a private charter at the MIA Office. Kansas Union. Only a few spaces left; don't be left in the cold. Tired of bad tides? I treated a natural heat, lost 5 lbs. my first week: No saturation, 100% satisfaction with the meal plan. With $49.99, $32.99, $37.99, Message Center, 801-824-1929, or $43.99
Bash's Vintage Rose
Spring merchandise
www.bashsvintagerose.com
9181 Bash Street
Houston, TX 77054-841-2451
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon Sat; Exile Records, 15 W. 19th, 842-3059.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR - most courses, 843-9032.
DAILY WAKE-UP CALL. $6 per month. 843-3467
The Michael Beers Hand is now booking partier for winter/spring calls. Call us: 789-563-1200, beers@michaelbeers.com, portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports, Portraits, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 800-242-4520.
College student working way through school has experienced monocycle mechanics, have competed in various bike makes, special tune-up rates for mopeds, ladder rakes and snow shovels, prepared for spring riding. 864 2857
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
Vivienne R. it’s a beautifully shaped, light, flaky, crisp pastry, with a buttery flavor accompanied by two eggs any way you like them. Served with roasted potatoes and served *Café* Serving breakfast 8:30-11 am. the little café with a lot of food. Downstairs at all night and in the evening.
STANDING AT THE CROSSHARP Questions of career, love, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by I CHING master-Peeter Call. Chall 941-9657
Did you resire to lose unwanted pounds in 742?
We have a safe, natural product to help you up to 50 in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and not require any product. Have what you know to 842. 981. 976.
Professional Housekeeping Weekly or biweekly,
reasonable rates, excellent reviews. Please
call Dority evenings after 7 p.m at 843-916-606.
Reviews of home cleaning and abortion services
in Lawn & Garden.
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
DISTRIBUTION THESIS CONSULTATION
Organization, editing, statistical analysis for all social sciences. H.A.MA, Ph.D student. from KU and WSU. Mel 749-356
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing,
812 Tennessee Suite One. 814-0299
WANTED
Female Roommate-Novsmoeker. Need fourth
son to share a large bedroom, one and one
half bath duplex. February rent free $125 plus 1%
credit. Call 720-790-3681
Interested in summer sub-leasing? Prefer close talk; however all offers negotiable. Call Christie 844-603-5261.
MESSENGERS. We have an urgent need for messengers. Applicants must have good knowledge of driving, proper knowledge of Kansas Driving. Records will be checked. Full or Part time opportunities available. Part time & minimum of 4 hours; Call 749-6989 and ask for info.
Male or female wanted to share furnished Park Acre. Volunteer needed to work as Publicity Coordinator needed for the Jayahesh Publicity Department needed for the Jayahesh behind, selling artwork, and designing posters. Good Experience for Your Visit! *Call* (864) 279-0195.
Quiet roommate wanted to share duplex in SWS
Quaint roommate per month plus 2 / unfortunate
B423.811.6033
B423.811.6033
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY We have vacancies for three or four receptionists with a salary range of $19,000 with any job board, we have an outgoing personality and possess hard office skills. Call 784-9099 and ask about the job position.
Roomate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes South of Westcock. $100 plus ½ utilities. Call 34-8338 or 842-5089 and leave message.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiated and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-3506, ask for Steve
TYPING
M STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. T桅机, up delivery and service 843-2122 or 749-2125
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term-
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X305 to
memory. 842 7544 or 843 2671. 10:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
1
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER – Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843-8677
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS*
Typing, Editing and Graphic, ONE-DAY Service
(Technology Center), Call Kathy, 842-3738 from 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Electric Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Paper 843-9544.
Experienced typist; Term papers, dissertations theses. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Barb 8212 2190 at 5:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFI1
CERN 841-3510
Get Results!
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch!
The University
Daily Kansan
864-4358
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Tueses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
N42 6857 after 5:30. All day, Sat/Sun
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM OS6. Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 844-6118
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Jance 843-4987
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertation, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
Always try the best for professional service: term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, etc. Reasonable. 842.3246.
Professional Typist—in Baldwin—Term
Papers—Dissertations—IBM Correcting Selec-
tric- Pica or Elite- IBM 64789
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selectric II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-8998.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 low. Professional P typing processing, editing, Resumes prepared, disk storage. composition assistance available Xerox 6300 and 6400 memory drives Xerox 6300 and 6400 memory drives
TYFING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 814-6543.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes
quality and fast service. Campus best.
Quality and fast service. 814-906-0066.
AAY TIPPING/642-1942. Papers, sheets, dissertat-
ion paper, and aerial y. service.
After 5 a.m. or any time and anytime.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
Thurs., Feb. 21
Futons
cookton Corn
Traditional Japanese Matsuura
Blue Heron Futons
(013) 74-0843
Galen Tarmann
A
(913) 784-0443 Susie Sommer Calen Tarman
ST. STRONG ANGEL
SAC
A 94-76-0051
one, me
onehour moto·photo
We develop film
842-8564
FREE!
7:30 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
300 Strong Hall
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288.
Excellent Typing 41 per page. Call Disc # 893-2487.
HAPPY FINGERS — Word Processing/Typing
Reasonable rates.
Campus Trisa,湘西.
841-2118
APR.27 MCAT THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
APR. 27
MCAT
THERE'S STILL TIME
TO PREPARE
CLASSES STARTING IN LATE FEBRUARY
Stanley H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
In New York, NY South Side, Nassau County, CS
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALIST SINCE 1938
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKends
(913) 341-1220
®
(913) 341-1220
Recreation Services 208 Robinson
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT
1:30 p.m. Sun., Feb. 24 Robinson Racquetball Courts
ENTRY DEADLINE
Thurs. Feb.21 5 p.m.
208 Robinson
ENTRY FEE
$1.00 plus an unopened can of racquetball balls.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Summer Orientation Program
1985
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to Kd for Fall 1985
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate
students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 Strong Hall
DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SNA FILMS
TONIGHT 7:30
THE FRESHMAN
PLUS: Buster Keaton in:
DAY DREAMS
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
LIVE! IN CONCERT Stars of Tumbleweed Theater
RIDERS IN THE SKY
The Paradise Theatre
408 Armour Rd. North Kansas City, Mo.
Just ask for the "Shoppers Special" when you reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. If space is available, you'll receive a deluxe double room. For an extra $1090, you'll also receive a delicious buffet breakfast for two. Then when its time for shopping, visit the sensational Oak Park, Metcalf South or Bannister Malls, only minutes away. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 694-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Blvd., Overland Park, Kansas (1-435 at U.S. C9).
with Special Guests LAST KANSAS EXIT SUNDAY·FEBRUARY 24 2 SHOWS 1 PM & 4 PM
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY
TICKETS $7.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
at Paradise Box Office or by mail before Feb.18 from Sea Lion
Productions 3226 K.C. Mo 0411 i (Add 506 handling per
order) Make checks to Sea Lion Productions. Specify show time, for
Information (816) 444-4558.
$4600
per room per night
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL
AT CORPORATE WOODS
This weekend, when you're out shopping, be sure to get a gift for yourself.
TICKETS $7.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We 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.
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Birthright
843-4821
House
C
New location to serve KU Med Center
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
- Loans for all provident reasons
- Checking or Share Draft at 7% Interest No Minimum Balance
P
St
Hur
macy's
Mernbership Open to KU Students, Staff Faculty,and any of their Relatives
- Savings—7% Interest
- Money Orders & Travelers Cheques —No Fees
SHOPPER'S WEEKEND SPECIAL
3838 Rainbow Blvd.
Rainbow Towers Suite 101
Kansas City, KS
Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
LOANS AVAILABLE TO ALL QUALIFIED MEMBERS
THE SCHOLARSHIP THAT LEADS ENGINEERING STUDENTS RIGHT INTO MANAGEMENT
There's a lot more to an Army ROTC
scholarship than nation, books labels, supplies
and up to $1,000 per school year for
painters.
Three leaders. You own sharpening your ability to lead while you still in engineering school. When you graduate as a nurse, your career will make you more likely to change.
You're trim, fat. You know how to
mothbait. And you know a lot more.
All the white blood by be acquiring the mun- agement is that that uniform look for You see it on our Army ROTC who's always out on patrol. They are #3, #4, #5, #6, #7, #8, #9, #10, #11, #12, #13, #14, #15, #16, #17, #18, #19, #20, #21, #22, #23, #24, #25, #26, #27, #28, #29, #30, #31, #32, #33, #34, #35, #36, #37, #38, #39, #40, #41, #42, #43, #44, #45, #46, #47, #48, #49, #50, #51, #52, #53, #54, #55, #56, #57, #58, #59, #60, #61, #62, #63, #64, #65, #66, #67, #68, #69, #70, #71, #72, #73, #74, #75, #76, #77, #78, #79, #80, #81, #82, #83, #84, #85, #86, #87, #88, #89, #90, #91, #92, #93, #94, #95, #96, #97, #98, #99, #100, #101, #102, #103, #104, #105, #106, #107, #108, #109, #110, #111, #112, #113, #114, #115, #116, #117, #118, #119, #120, #121,
And as you proceed, I discover increasing opportunities to advance your engineering skills to attend graduate school while you serve our country.
aging the thousands of dollars worth of
compounds used in the analysis.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
"I refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war... that the bright daybreak of peace and brotherhood can never become a reality."
Black History Month
Black Student Union
—paid for by student activity fee—
A hand
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Many happy Return
The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Fall of 84 (July 1,1984 to December 31,1984). These are period 76 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Kansas Union Bookstore or at the Burge Union Store, with your student ID. Period 76 receipts will be redeemed until June 30,1985.
The Kansas Union Bookstores
K.U. BOOKSTORE
Period No.76
12/10/81
12/4/80 10:11 12/24 10:11
2.75 MPS
.86 MPS
TR MPS
2.40 MPS
7.45
36
1
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1985
Page 16
NOW THRU FEB.26,1985
NOW THRU FEB. 26, 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50° IN VALUE.
AT DILLONS.
Donuts
Fresh - Daily
Hot - 8 P.M.
Till Midnite
HOT
hi.
HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS
AT DILLONS BUY 6 AND GET A 12 oz. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE...
Post
Free
Post HONEY COBBS Post Money Tree
(GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE)
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
Post
RAISIN
BRAN
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS
45c Only At
Dillons
Post
RAISIN
BRAN
10
Post
WHEAT BREA
On sale
Wheel Puffs
Post
10
Scrapbooking
Materials
Made in USA
Wilson Fuchs
Cereals
Honeycomb, 14 oz., Raisin Bran, 20 oz.
or Super Sugar Crisp, 18 oz.
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$159
YOUR
CHOICE!
Ea.
3 DIAMONDS_
CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA
IN WATER
3 DIAMONDS
CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA
IN WATER
3 Diamonds
Chunk
Light Tuna
BONUS
SPECIAL!
In Water
Or Oil
43¢
6.5 oz.
Can
Navel Oranges 10 $398 LB. BAG
Ohse Cheese Franks $169 BONUS SPECIAL! 16 oz. Pkg.
Ohse Cheese Franks
$169
BONUS SPECIAL!
16 oz.
Pkg.
L'eggs Regular Pantyhose
2 Pair Pack $1.98
L'eggs Sheer Elegance Pantyhose
Pair $2.99 Color
L'eggs Sheer Elegance Pantyhose
Pair $3.19 Control Top
L'eggs Sheer Elegance Pantyhose
Queen Size $3.39 Control Top
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB. 20-26, 1985
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
From Our DELI
Emmber's
Wafer Sliced
Cooked Meats
$359
Lb.
BAKE SHOP...
FLOWER SHOP
Sweetheart
Roses
In A Handy Reusable Cruet
$ 599
BONUS Special!
Flowers by Dillons
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH IN-STORE FLORAL SHOP!
Nothing Says It Nicer!
Everyday Low Price
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH IN-STORE BAKERIE
From Our SEAFOOD SHOPPE...
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store... and Charge it to Mastercard or Visa. (This service available in all Dillon Stores.)
VISA
$1.09
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY
Cinnamon Bread Dilton's Fresh 15 oz.
VISA
MERCHANTS BANK OF THE U.S.
501C3-0024-11
MADE IN U.S.A.
Caramel Rolls Dillon's Fresh S pack . . .
Cooked & Peeled - 250-350 ct.
Dillons
FOOD STORES
99¢
SALAD SHRIMP
LB. $359
Seafood Special
King & Prince
Breaded Shrimp
22 to 24 ct.
$6.89 lb.
Reg. $11.39
$6.89 lb.
Reg. $11.39
PHOTO FINISHING
PHOTO FINISHING
ONE DAY SERVICE
12 Exp. Roll $2.39
24 Exp. Roll $4.29
36 Exp. Roll $6.19
15 Exp. Disc $2.99
The University Daily
Fabulous '40s
Today's fads recycle yesterday's fashions. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Rainy High, 40s. Low, 30s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 100 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, February 21, 1985
'Star Wars,' buildup OK by Thatcher
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher embraced President Reagan's arms policies yesterday and predicted that Moscow would hold progress in arms control talks as a hostage for concessions on his "Star Wars" program.
During a 31-minute speech to a joint session of Congress, Thatcher, who may be closer to Reagan philosophically than any other candidate, insisted some of his most controversial policies.
"I firmly support President Reagan's decision to pursue research into defense against ballistic nuclear missiles," she said.
While urging action to reduce huge U.S. budget deficits blamed for high U.S. interest rates and a strong dollar, she supported the military buildup cited by Reagan's critics as a root cause of a mushrooming national debt.
"LET US BE under no illusions." she said. "It is our strength, not their good will, that has brought the Soviet Union to the negotiating table in Geneva."
The speech to Congress — the first by a British prime minister since 1952 — set the stage for some $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of talks at the White House. Those talks ranged from East-West relations to budget deficits and press relations.
With the strength and solidarity of the Western alliance a top priority for both leaders, Reagan and Thatcher served notice the March 12 resumption of U.S.-Soviet arms talks will not slow a drive to modernize Western defenses.
Stressing the need for allied unity, patience and determination, Reagan said he and Thatcher agreed on the need to continue NATO installation of nuclear missiles on schedule despite the resumption of negotiation over weapons as well as strategic and space arms.
VOICING HOPE THE dialogue in Geneva, Switzerland, will result in progress. Reagan said the alliance remained steadfast in making its forces modern and a determining to enforce Soviet compliance to existing arms acts.
Thatcher, glowing in her praise for Reagan and the state of Anglo-American relations, said the new round of talks in Geneva carry British hopes with them.
In her speech to Congress, Thatcher placed herself at odds with others in Western Europe who fear the Strategic Defense Initiative, if ever deployed, would weaken the nuclear umbrella now over the continent and lead to a dangerous escalation of the arms race.
ECHOING REAGAN'S contention that the Soviet have for years pursued a program to develop futuristic space weapons and defensive arms, Thatcher said. "If we are to maintain deterrence, as we must, it is essential that our research and capacity do not fall behind."
Thatcher also signaled a desire to land some of the $2b billion in projected "Star Wars" research spending for British firms, which later brought a positive, though tentative, response from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
Dave Mills, Topeka freshman, left, and Dave Rankin, Lawrence junior, both members of the KU Pep Band, conduct a sound check between basketball games at Allen Field House. The women lost their game last night to Kansas State 77-76, and the men beat the Wildcats, 75-64.
Tavern to open again as the Rock Chalk Bar
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
a tavern at 816 W. 12th St., formerly Hawk's Crossing, will open March 1, if the building passes city inspections and gains approval from the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday.
The tavern will be called the Rock Chalk Bar, Michael Schultleis, Lawrence graduate student who is leasing the building, said last night.
"We played around with a lot of different names," UfJ Langgard, assistant manager of the tawern and Lawrence graduate student, said. "The place was called Rock Chalk for 20 years. It was a big tradition around KU. The Crossing was a big land mark, too.
"We want to put it back on the map like the landmark it used to be.
In 1952, the building was opened as the Rock Chalk Stand 2. In the 1960s and early 70s, the bar became the center of drug culture in Lawrence and in 1971 was closed. In 1985, a new building at Langard said he did not think the name Rock Chalk would have bad connotations.
"THAT WAS DURING the revolution," Schulteis said. "The Rock Chalk had more good years than bad years.
"A lot of local people recognize the name Rock Chalk, but the name will also entice new KU students to come in."
Langgard said he and other friends had been working on the building since Friday to prepare it for sanitation, fire and building inspections. He said that to meet city codes, they were repairing the leaky roof and
installing new bar equipment, plumbing and floor tile behind the bar.
Regular customers of the Hawk's Crossing nourned when their favorite tavern closed Dec.15.
Dec. 15. Langgard said the Rock Chalk would be similar to Hawk's Crossing, and he expected to see the same customers back.
"There will be the same people, the same atmosphere," Langgard said. "A lot of the old people have stopped by when I've been working. They're just as eager as we are to get the place open.
"IVE SEEN THE people everywhere — the Hawk, the Union. It'll be good to get them back in here."
Schultheis said he was not planning to cater to any one group.
"I think the present clientele will be back," he said. "I think they anticipated the bar to reopen. But we welcome anybody who wants to come in."
Charles Kincaid, co-owner of the building that Schulteis is leasing, said last week, "Send the frat rats along with the punk rockers. In this day and age, everyone ought to have fun together."
The Crossing was known for the variety of music played, the diverse crowd that frequented it and its food.
Higher pay draws students to technical jobs
Rehearsed a tara and said Schulteis said the new tavern would continue the tradition of playing tapes and albums rather than installing a juke box.
Jeff Morrow, the owner of Hawk's Crossing, said last week. "The Crossing was opened when juke boxes were prevalent. I think we were the first to customize and play tapes."
See CROSSING, p. 5, col. 1
By ANN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
Inside Summerfield and Learned halls, sharply dressed seniors wait patiently for job interviews with big-name companies such as International Business Machines Corp., Du Pont and Texas Instruments.
For these students, starting jobs offering high pay seem clearly within reach.
Similar hopes aren't as common across campus at Bailey Hall.
Graduating education students realize that their profession can promise starting salaries only about half those of engineering graduates and about 30 percent less than those of business and accounting graduates.
The average starting salary for this spring's education majors is about $13,500, compared to about $27,000 for engineering graduates, and about $19,000 for accounting majors and about $18,000 for general business majors. The average starting salary for business administrators
THE WIDE DISPARITY among salaries
students can expect to earn once they graduate is playing a larger role in determining which fields students choose as their majors. Enrollment figures reflect this trend.
Enrollment in the School of Business increased by 16 percent, from 893 to 1,036 students, this semester compared to last year. A day enrollment figures released Monday
Dave Shulenburger, director of the business undergraduate program, said that in relation to other areas in the University, job
opportunities through the School of Business were greater.
"Things aren't as bad as they were in the '70s," Shulenburger said. "Enrollment keeps increasing," and I estimate that in the next two years we will have about 1,300 students in our undergraduate program."
BUT ENROLLMENT IN the School of Education has dropped by 17 percent since last year. Last spring, 950 students were
See SALARY, p. 5, col. 4
Senate to debate student group funding bill
Rv NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
A bill that would change the way the Student Senate finances some student groups will go before the Senate tonight joined by a host of opinions about the bill's potential effects.
The bill would grant non-revenue code groups a one-time fund for administrative costs such as rent, utilities and advertising. After the initial allocation, groups would be responsible for their own operating costs.
The Senate would, however, help finance part of the groups' special projects.
The Senate meets at 7 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
William Easley, student body president and the bill's sponsor, said, "This will encourage groups to become more active by sponsoring more projects."
Non-revenue code groups generally are small groups and must request money from the Senate each year. Most of the groups usually request less than $1,000 each year.
THE SPIRIT OF the bill. Easley said, would give credibility to student groups by
encouraging them to become more self sufficient.
Opinions on the bill varied among members of non-revenue code groups.
outs of not relevant code groups
Victor Goodpasture, chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, said the groups should be self-sufficient.
"I think groups, whether conservative or liberal, ought to support themselves," Goodpasture said. "Students shouldn't give money and intimidation they don't agree with about."
or care about.
However, Dale Brooks, vice president of the Black Student Union, said, "The question with this bill isn't whether a group could
become self-sufficient. The question is, should Student Senate support the diversity of groups. I think this bill would kill diversity."
BUT EASLEY said the bill would have a positive effect on the diversity of student
"This would open up funds so that more groups could be introduced." Easley said. "Also, more groups could hold special projects."
Under this proposal, non-revenue code groups that received no money for adminis-
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1.
Reports of sexual abuse increase
By TROY LOFFLIN
Staff Reporter
The caller on the air choked back tears as she told the radio host how her child had been sexually molested.
The airwaves buzzed with story after story of sexual abuse against children. Some callers told how they themselves had been sexually abused. They talked about the mental traumas they had suffered through the years.
Adult employees of day care centers in California, Alabama, Minnesota and Nevada were accused of sexual abuse against children. Sen. Paula Hawke hosted national conference on sexual abuse of militants that she had been sexually abused as a child.
the years.
The show was on KCM-OAM in Kansas City. Mo. In the station's studio, Marshall Saper, a psychologist, listened to people in sexual abuse crises and offered suggestions and comfort when he could.
Shocking stories of sexual abuse against children permeated the news last year.
THE PROBLEM HAS affected the Law-
rence community as well.
For 1984, Social and Rehabilitation Services of Douglas County, 619 E. 8th St., received 67 reports of suspected sexual abuse against people under the age of 18. In 1983, 57 cases were reported, and 24 were reported in 1982
Donna L. Flory, SRS supervisor of protective services and separated families, said recently that the increase in reported cases was due to increased public education, television specials and stories in the news.
"People are more willing to report and talk about it." Flory said.
BUT SRS DEALS only with cases reported to it. Calls to the police are handled by the police and do not become SRS statistics.
about it. Prey and
SBS is required to investigate all reports of
The federal government does not require
l Lawrence police to keep statistics or child
birth records.
physical, emotional and neglectful abuse of children. These statistics also are on the rise. For 1984, 627 cases of suspected abuse and neglect were reported to USPS, compared to 531 for 1983 and 472 for 1982.
"Keeping statistics is not a useful way to serve the public," said Mike Hall, crime
Pat Davis, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center
'Sexual abuse against children doesn't just happen suddenly. We are coming to the understanding that the child who was abused 35 years ago grows up to be an abuser.'
analyst for the police department. "We would rather be helping families than compiling statistics."
Statistics on child abuse are kept at the child development lab in the department of human development and family life at the University of Kansas. But Elizabeth Goetz, director of the lab, said the records were confidential.
At Lawrence day care centers, officials say careful screening in hiring employees has prevented sexual abuse problems like those last year at dary care centers in other states.
Vicki Julian, director of La Petite Academy, 3200 Clinton Parkway, said she hired employees who were honest and good teachers. La Petite Academy cares for as many as 106 children a day, ranging in age from 12 months to 12 years.
"I TRUST MY employees," Julian said. Before hiring anyone to work at La Petite Academy, Julian said she determined how well a potential employee worked with children at the center and whether good rapport was established easily. She also said she examined educational background, experience and references.
Employees at La Petite Academy usually start as substitutes or as part-time teachers.
"We are different than what happened in the past," said one of the licensees laws checked out with the KBF.
Children's complaints are taken seriously at La Petite Academy, Julian said. A part of her job is to monitor children and employees for inappropriate behavior.
At Creative World Inc. 2401 W. 25th St.
Lisa Alsona, director, oversees eight children
ranging in age from 3 to 5. So far, she said,
she hasn't had to deal with sexual abuse.
"Although you don't want to define it, you always have to expect it," she said.
AT LA PETITE Academy and Creative World, the most severe form of punishment is a "time-out." Children are removed for a short period of time from the activity in progress. State regulations prohibit corporal punishment.
"Someone is bothering me" is a phrase frequently used by children to describe sexual molestation. Adults should take any complaints seriously, Flory said. Adults also should explore any problems with professionals trained to know what to look for, she said.
See ABUSE, p. 5, col.1
Joyce
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Personal income rises 0.5%
WASHINGTON — The nation's personal income rose a modest 0.5 percent in January, the Commerce Department reported yesterday. The rise was attributed to cost-of-living increases for federal workers and Social Security recipients.
The economic slowdown's effect on private wages and salaries would have kept the month's income improvement to a scarcely discernible 0.1 percent had the government's various inflation adjustments been disregarded.
Total spending, the other figure in the latest report watched most closely by economists, was up 0.6 percent.
NEW YORK — John Zaccaro, husband of last fall's Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro, was ordered yesterday to perform 150 hours of community service for his role in an illegal scheme to buy five apartment houses.
Zaccaro ordered to do service
scientist to our office.
Zaccaro's chief attorney said his client had been prosecuted because of who he was, not what he did.
Zacarole, 51. pleaded guilty Jan. 7 to a misdemeanor fraud charge involving inflating his own assets and the value of his personal property negotiating a real estate deal for a client.
U.S. denies parole to Moon
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Parole Commission denied parole to the Rev. Sun Myung Moon yesterday, saying it saw no reason to justify reducing Moon's 13-month sentence for tax invasion.
A Justice Department spokesman said the commission set a projected release date for Moon of Aug. 20, which meant Moond would spend 13 months and one day al
Moon, a native of South Korea and the spiritual leader of the Unification Church, began serving his sentence July 20, 1984. He was convicted of failing to pay taxes on interest income of church funds held in his name.
Irate students raid bookstore
DAVIS, Calif. — Students were so worked up by a speech against sexism that they raided the University of California bookstore and ripped up Playboy and Penthouse magazines, campus officials said.
The incident at the Corral bookstore followed a speech Tuesday by former cover girl Ann Simonton, 32, who criticized models as "glamorized prostitutes." She also showed examples from men's magazines depicting violence against women.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Farm filibuster delays vote on Meese
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Farm Belt senators demanding a congressional bailout for credit-strapped farmers used a filibuster yesterday to delay Edwin Meese's embattled nomination for attorney general. President Reagan called the action ridiculous.
Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., took over the Senate floor and began reading the 385-page special prosecutor's report that cleared Meese of any criminal wrongdoing relating to his personal finances.
Senate's borne action came just hours after Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas accused the Farm Belt senators of attempting to nominate the nomination baggage for their own gain.
Dole. attempting to work out a deal with
the senators not to link Meese's nomination to the worst farm crisis since the Great Depression, appeared to be losing patience late in the day.
"WE HAVEN't REACHED any compromise, and I'm not certain whether we will." Dole said. "We're in good faith. I think my word is good around here. If they don't want to accept it, they'll just get the chance to talk a few days.
"I'm getting to the point where we want to solve the farmer's problems, at least those we can. We can't solve them all. But trying to create a political straw man on the Senate floor. I'm not certain we can resolve anything.
"It's a problem, but one we're not going to solve by yelling at each other on the Senate
In an impromptu talk with reporters after
the tumbler began, Reagan was asked what he thought of the development.
"You know what I think of it. I think it's ridiculous." he said.
"I think Ed Meese would like to go to work," Dole told reporters before meeting with Agriculture Secretary John Block and 11 GOP farm state legislators to try to hammer out a strategy.
BLOCK SAID THE government had already gone the extra mile, and he ruled out more federal help to farmers. By midafternoon, Farm Belt Republicans said they had achieved a "major breakthrough" with new promises from Block, though they wanted more concessions before dropping the filibuster against Meese...
Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., and Sen.
Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said Block had
chad
promised to provide more loans to farmers through the Farmers Home Administration.
A House subcommittee yesterday approved $1 billion in extra farm debt aid and set full committee action for today, and House Democratic leaders promise to provide another $1 billion of mother-fear debt relief bill would begin in a House Agriculture subcommittee today.
Dole threatened to keep the Senate in session through Saturday if necessary to bring the Meese nomination to a vote.
SEN. JAMES EXON, D-Neb., pressing Block for a promise of more aid, said, "It looks to me the Meese nomination is in even greater than we thought it was yesterday."
he also warned that the filibuster would tie up a multibillion-dollar highway fund bill providing 150,000 jobs.
Pilot lauded for saving Chinese jet after dive
Bv United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — A China Airlines jumbo jet with 268 people on board was 36 seconds away from crashing into the ocean when the pilot wrenched the airliner out of a mysterious 6-mile dive, officials said yesterday.
"We all just locked arms and held on to each other," said Seksan Caniyo, Los Angeles, one of the 243 shaken passengers on the 747 flight from Taiwan.
"We just said goodbye. Everyone was just praying. Everybody without a seat belt was just hitting up and down on the ceiling," he said.
The unidentified pilot was lauded as a hero for being able to maneuver the airliner out of its plunge and fly the damaged craft to a safe landing at San Francisco International Airport 500 miles away. More than 50 people were hurt from being tossed around and many suffered severe nausea.
WHILE CRUSISING AT an elevation of 41,000-feet during a flight from Taipei to Los
Angeles on Tuesday, China Airlines Flight 6 developed engine trouble when a powerful blast of turbulence slammed into the jet.
according to passengers and crew members. Federal officials were investigating the possibility that all four engines failed momentarily. The flight recorder was expected to help find answers to that question.
my chest. I couldn't breathe. The whole thing was really terrible."
Steve Wies, a Los Angeles garment manufacturer, said, "I felt a real pressure on
The pilot lowered the plane's landing gear to slow the descent. Two bay doors that were torn from the plane by the force of the drop were repaired, and the aircraft had huge sections of the horizontal stabilizers.
THE 325-TON PLANE vibrated severely during the sudden plummet and a small flap on the right wing used for turning was twisted. The plane leveled at 9,000 feet, just 36 seconds before it would have smashed into the water, officials said.
Colombian diplomat says mob planned to kill him
By United Press International
BOGOTA, Colombia — U.S. Ambassador Lewis Tambs confirmed in a broadcast report yesterday that presumed drug traffickers tried to bribe embassy guards to assassinate him.
Tambs, 57, told Bogota television station TV-HOY in an interview that there was proof someone had tried to bribe the security agents at the U.S. Embassy in the Colombian capital.
Tambs said presumed drug traffickers were planning to kill him for defending an extradition treaty that has sent four Colombians to the United States for trial on charges related to drug trafficking.
The ambassador, who reportedly is about to be reassigned to Costa Rica, referred to
two car-bomb attacks — one near his Bogota residence last May and a Nov. 26 blast that killed a Colombia woman behind the U.S. Embassy.
In Washington earlier this week, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration confirmed reports that Colombian drug traffickers had offered $300,000 for the kidnapping of DEA chief Francis Mullen
In November, a group of U.S. diplomats and their families were evacuated from the country. The diplomats had been threatened when Betancur began granting extradition requests.
On Jan. 5, the first Colombian drug-trafficking suspects were extradited to the United States. Soon after that, the embassy evacuated all school-age children of embassy personnel.
U.S. cancels maneuvers to punish New Zealand
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — In further retaliation for New Zealand's refusal to admit a U.S. warship to their port, the administration has canceled more military exercises with its Pacific ally, the State Department said yesterday.
At the same time, Secretary of State George Shultz commended the Australian cabinet for reaffirming the embattled ANZUS alliance with the United States and New Zealand and praised Prime Minister Bob Hawke's statement that visits by U.S. ships were fundamental to that alliance.
"We welcome this reaffirmation of Australia's commitment to its ties with the United States," Shultz said in a written statement.
New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange, whose anti-nuclear policies have caused a serious rift with Washington, arrives in California on Monday for a brief visit on his way to Great Britain. He said he would defend his government's nuclear ban while affirming its commitment to ANZUS.
New Zealand's refusal to grant port access to a U.S. destroyer last month, because the United States refused to say whether it carried nuclear weapons, triggered a rupture of the 34-year-old ANZUS alliance. New Zealand will not allow any nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed warship to dock at its ports.
The Reagan administration angrily canceled three-way maneuvers in the South Pacific that had been scheduled for March.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Soviet dissident to give talk
Ukranian dissident Valentyn Moroz will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Moroz is a 48-year-old Soviet author who has spent more than 10 years in prisons and labor camps because of his political views.
Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures, said Moroz was a prominent leader of dissent in the Soviet Union. Moroz's speech will be "The Fate of a Ukrainian Dissident."
Moroz was arrested and jailed in 1965 for possession of anti-Soviet propaganda. Four years later he was released but shortly thereafter was again jailed for three critical essays he wrote about the Soviet government.
Candidate switches coalitions
Mike Prangle, Schaumburg, III. junior and Oliver Hall resident, said yesterday he would run as treasurer with Drew Bauer for the University Association of University Residence Halls elections.
Prangle said he had been approached by James Jeffley, AURH president, who is running for re-election, and had agreed to run with Jeffley in the March 4-8 elections. At that time, Prangle said, he thought he would be a member of Jeffley's coalition.
Blossom said he had agreed to be Jeffley's vice presidential candidate but last week decided to run for president himself. When Prangle learned of Blossom's decision, he decided to run with Blossom's coalition.
Lawyer to discuss marriage
Import issues for women, such as credit ratings and sexual harassment, will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel to the University of Kansas, will be in Chicago for a two-day visit.
The program is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Prewitt also will discuss the legal aspects of antenuptual agreements and common law marriages.
Study-aid tapes to be shown
The Student Assistance Center is offering three videotaped programs tomorrow to students who missed the programs earlier this semester.
*"Learning a Foreign Language" will be shown at: 1:30 p.m. *"Listening and Notetaking" at: 2:30 p.m. and "Textbook Reading" at: 3:30 p.m.*
Students must register for the programs calling the Student Assistance Center. 1234567890
Videotapas will be shown almost every Friday afternoon this semester. Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said yesterday.
Fiallos to discuss elections
Mariano Fiallos, Rose Morgan professor of political science in the Center for Latin American Studies and former president of Nicaragua's Supreme Election Council, at 6 p.m. today at the Espaillat Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread St.
Fiallo will speak to Latin American Solidarity as part of the group's weekly rice and beans dinner.
Fialios is expected to speak about elections in Nicaragua and the anniversary of the death of Augusto C. Sandino, a Nicaraguan patriot who fought during the U.S. Marine intervention in the 1920s and 1930s.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. The high will be in the low to mid 40s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. The low will be around 30 to 40 mph. Cloudiness will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high will be around 40.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Consumers tell 'lemon' tales to House panel
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In October, Janet and Thomas Vorbeck paid $17,000 for the 1985 Chevrolet four-wheel-drive pickup, hoping to get the highest quality vehicle available.
They have made seven trips to a mechanic in four months, but the truck sits in their driveway with faulty brakes and an engine that pins and misfires.
"We have a $17,000 anchor sitting in our driveway, and my husband is still without a truck for work." Janet Vorbeck, Kansas City told a Kansas House committee yesterday.
The House Transportation Committee heard testimony from Vorbeck and others on a "月ent law," introduced in the House last month.
If the bill passes, consumers could receive refunds or replacements on defective cars. The bill is similar to several introduced in the Senate and House in the last two years. All of those died without legislative action being taken.
COMMITTEE CHARMAN, Rex Crowell,
R-Longton, appointed a subcommittee to
review the bill. If the committee approves
the bill, it will go to the full House for debate.
The bill would allow car manufacturers four attempts in one year to repair the same problem on a car under warranty. If the problem is not fixed within that time, the owner's money must be refunded or the car must be replaced.
Under the bill, owners must file a complaint and negotiate with the manufacturer's arbitration board before the lemon law could be enforced.
Manufacturers would be required to do the same if the car were out of service for 30 cumulative calendar days because of the problem.
Pat Barnes, legislative counsel for the Kansas Motor Car Dealers Association, supported the bill but proposed several amendments.
"In the interest of fairness, a dealer should not be subjected to numerous claims under co-existing legal theories for the same defect," Barnes said. "The remedies provided under the Uniform Commercial Code in this state should be considered unneeded."
He also recommended that only cars normally used for personal or family purposes should be covered under the law. Barnes said the abuse that commercial vehicles, such as a large truck, normally take would make it difficult to determine whether a defect was the manufacturer's fault.
Another amendment would give the manufacturer 30 business days instead of calendar days to make the necessary repairs.
BUT REP, MARY Jane Johnson, D-Kansas City, and sponsor of the bill, said, "It looks to me like they're doing away with the Uniform Commercial Code. It would take away the protection we have now. I wouldn't agree to that, and I don't think the committee
Wayne Hundley, chief of consumer protection for the attorney general, said that he
supported the bill as it read but that the proposed amendments would water down the intent of the bill.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association in Lawrence, said, "The philosophy behind the lemon law is not so much to put a burden on manufacturers, but to put the manufacturers on notice that potential problems exist. It is an attempt to push them to address problems before they occur."
Crown, the committee chairman, said he thought Kansas had not passed a lemon law yet because some legislators thought the law did not apply to laws that adequately protected consumers.
"It was said during testimony that the protection under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act and Uniform Commercial Agreement has with their lionn law." Crowell said.
But Hundley said, "The lemon law gives teeth and muscle to those laws. It spells out what a reasonable number of attempts to repair is. It gives them four attempts." Some information for this story was provided by Kansan reporter Michael Totty,
Lawsuit drops four defendants in settlement
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The settlement Monday of a KU professor's lawsuit against another professor and two graduate students included at least part of a countersuit filed by the students, one of the attorneys in the case said yesterday.
Four defendants in the countersuit, a KU administrator and three KU professors, will be dropped from the suit as a part of the settlement, the attorney. T. Dale Nicklas, said.
Nicklas, who represented Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, in his suit against the other professor and the graduate students, still is a defendant in the counter-
The settlement would drop from the graduate students' suit Crawford, Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; Scott McNall, chairman of the sociology department; and William Argersinger, professor of chemistry.
CRAFWORD'S SUIT WAS filed in 1980 against Henry Lundgaude, professor of anthropology, and graduate students Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempelski. It was settled in December and approved on Monday by the State Finance Council.
The finance council, comprising Gov. John Carlin and eight legislative leaders, must approve any settlements under the Tort Claims Act involving state employees.
Corners trust the investors asked for $1.5 million, will receive $10,000 as part of the settlement.
One of the terms of the settlement was that it would remain confidential. Because the payment comes from the state's general fund, however, it becomes public record.
Their suit charged that they had been harassed by the defenders as a result of complaints they had raised against Crawford alleging unethical medical and research practices during a 1976 research project in the Central American country of Belize.
In the settlement, Murray and Sempolski agreed to drop four of the defendants from the suit they had filed in September in Federal District Court in Topeka.
Crawford alleged in his suit that Lundsgaarde and the two students had conspired to slander him during an investigation into the Belize project. In April, a Douglas County jury was unable to reach in decision in the case.
The suit by Murray and Sempolski will continue in district court, Nicklas said. Defendants remaining in the suit are Nicklas, who was an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Montreal-White, John Janzen and Felix Moos, professors of anthropology, and David Frayer and Donald Stull, associate professors of anthropology.
The settlement was signed before the case returned to trial in December.
LIFE
---
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
David Cullers, Wichita senior, reads on his apartment noon's light rain annoyed him but that it was better than balcony at 1201 Oread Ave. Cullers said that yesterday after- snow.
Teachers receive evaluations
Students rate high school quality
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
More than 500 freshmen and sophomores shuffled through the Kansas Union yesterday in search of their former high school counselors to turn in grades on those schools.
And more than 325 high school principals, counselors and community college administrators sat at tables waiting for reports from their former students.
Each year, the KU Principal-Counselor Student and Community College Conference brings hundreds of high school principals, counselors and community college representatives to campus to meet with their former students and get feedback on how well their students were prepared for academic challenges at the University.
Carla Rasch, assistant director of admissions, said the conference also provided an opportunity for KU students to comment on changes their high schools or community colleges schools could make to help future graduates.
RASCH SAID MORE than 7,500 letters were sent from the office of admissions
inviting KU freshmen and sophomores to meet with the representatives.
Students who participated in the conference were excused from their 9:30 a.m. classes. And a constant swarm of students flowed through the Union to retrace their high school years and tell what they learned that helped them at KU.
Clark Bricker, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the conference gave the University and high schools a necessary opportunity to interact.
Bricker, who presented a program on high school and university interaction, said schools and colleges needed a closer relationship so high school counselors and principals could better prepare students for the University.
"The ACADEMIC PROGRAM seniors manage to get away with in high schools worries me," he said. "Usually they've met all requirements to graduate, so they take very watered down courses in their school and go on to bad habits in their academic pursuit, and when they come to college, they don't do as well as they should."
Many students went to the conference to express their gratitude for the push they
received from teachers who were strict and required extra homework.
Charity Young, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was one of the students who made her way through the crowd to visit with her high school counselor.
YOUNG SAID SHE wanted to tell current students at her former high school to be appreciative of the teachers who were considered hard.
"Then, you were not grateful," she said.
"You didn't want the harder teachers. You did everything you could to avoid them. Now, your teacher wants you to be better." teachers like that, I would be doing better."
Bates said she had taken more tests in high school than she had at college, and her high school tests had helped her learn the academic discipline required in college.
John Burke, associate principal at Shawne Mission East, said many of the students he talked with said that they were well prepared for University work.
"I learned they feel generally good about the education they had at East." he said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 bv students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan, DKANS, USP$ 60,640 is published at the University of Kannas, 118 Stairfer Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan $60,645, 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 $60,644. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outstaff the county. Student fees are based on the number of students enrolled and address changes to the University Daykan, DKANS, 118 Stairfer Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan $60,640.
MATT DEGALAN Editor
DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
ROB KARWATH Campus Editor
LYNNE STARK Business Manager
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
No eye for an eye
Do you think that putting a person to death for a crime would cost Kansas taxpayers less than putting that person in prison for life?
Or do you think that re-enacting the death penalty would decrease the number of murders committed in Kansas each year?
If you do, you probably would agree with the 72 members of the Kansas House of Representatives who voted last week to allow prosecutors to seek the death penalty in cases of premeditated first-degree murder.
And you would be wrong.
The costs associated with court appeals of death sentences since all legal avenues must and should be explored and with building and maintaining special maximum security institutions to house and execute those convicted of capital crimes are greater than the costs of feeding and housing those inmates for life.
Year after year of conflicting studies have yet to prove finally and conclusively that the death penalty has any significant effect on a state's murder rate.
And yet, most Americans, at least 72 percent of those interviewed in a recent Gallup poll, favor the death penalty for murderers. Fifty-one percent said they would still favor the death penalty even if evidence showed conclusively that it did not deter criminals.
What motivates these people's opinions? More often than economic considerations, more often than the desire to punish or deter, revenge was cited as the reason to take another's life. Can the scales of justice be entrusted to a vengeful mob that still demands "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth?"
Intrity-eight people have been executed in the 38 states that have the death penalty since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976. Kansas has not executed anyone since 1965.
Instead, a person convicted of first-degree murder is automatically sentenced to life in prison but is eligible for parole after 15 years. If deterrence, punishment or even greater revenge is the intent, the Kansas Senate has plenty of room to maneuver between a 15-year prison term and the House's death penalty proposal.
If popularity is more precious to the Senate than human life, then it will be up to Gov. John Carlin, as it has been three times before, to veto the death penalty bill and keep Kansas among the ranks of most other Western industrialized democracies that have abolished capital punishment.
No dissent over 2 cents
The U.S. Postal Service has helped find a use for those seemingly useless pennies.
To send a letter to loved ones or to pay the electric bill by mail now, costs 22 cents.
The increase in postal rates comes with few promises of any improvements in the postal system.
But before grumbling about the deficiencies that most postal users have experienced with the system at one time or another, a look at the capabilities of the U.S. Postal Service points out what your 22-cent stamp buys.
For less than it costs to buy a candy bar, an envelope can be deposited in one city and, within days, be delivered to a house in another city hundreds of miles away.
Anyone who has ever traveled from one city to another knows the details involved in such an excursion. Finding a ride to and from the airport, not to mention the hassles of arranging the flight time; or reading a road map and preparing a car for a trip are all details that must be taken care of.
But not so with sending a letter. Just put it in an envelope, scribble down the address where the letter needs to go, stick on the stamp and most of the time, the envelope will get where it's going.
The 2-cent increase for first-class mail within the United States and to Canada and Mexico is the first increase since Nov.1,1981.
People may grumble a bit when forced to find another 2 cents to send off a letter or a bill. A few pennies here and there can add up to a sizeable sum. The postal service needs to be mindful that people will opt for choices other than the postal service if the cost does not seem worth the services provided.
A few improvements in the system would make the U.S. Postal Service a more attractive option for companies and business people responsible for getting large amounts of mail from one place to another.
But putting big users of the U.S. Postal Service aside, the ease with which most of us are able to get our mail delivered makes it worth a couple more cents.
1965 MAKe
LOVE
NOT
LOV
PEACE
1985 DEATH TO THE MURDERER!
BRING BACK CAPITOL PUNISHMENT!
KILL HIM!
WILDER 05
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
'Do unto others now Golden Rule
The death penalty could be called "the ultimate response to the ultimate crimes."
Back in 1964 it was supported by 45 percent of the American people. By 1833, almost 72 percent favored it. Now, according to a Media Research survey, 84 percent of us do. We are finally coming to our senses.
The notion that the state exclusively has the right to take a human life, aside from immediate self-defense, has been an integral part of the Western tradition since biblical days. Genesis 9:6 says that "whoseover sheds the blood of men, by men shall his blood be shed; for God made man in his own image."
The Mosaic Code also recognized death as punishment for murder, kidnapping and other crimes.
Jesus later repealed much of the law, including "an eye for an eye," but he was condemning personal vindictiveness. He was not, as some would have it, attacking legal sanctions.
We were taught to love our enemies and return good for evil. But we cannot forgive the murders, nor do we use forgiveness with condemnation.
Secular arguments supporting capital punishment are derivatives of the natural rights theory. The right to life is the most basic right. Murder, of course, is a violation of that right. Therefore, the execution of murderers is not wrong since the murderer has forfeited his own right to life by virtue of his crime.
Further, the state has the duty to protect all of its citizens. As Marlene W. Lehitten, who was a professor at the University of Utah in 1977, noted that the state legislature gave up their right to private justice through personal revenge in exchange for state protection.
The state's duty, therefore, is to extract an appropriate level of retribution for the victims or their survivors, she said. Failure to do so undermines public confidence in the system. And in a republican
form of government, confidence in the system is all that unites us.
The recent outpouring of support for Bernard Goetz, who recently shot four youths in a New York subway, is indicative of the extent of the public's lack of confidence in the criminal justice system.
PETER M. BURKING
Much of the controversy in recent years has centered around the deterrence factor. There seems to be no hard evidence supporting either side's position in this debate. We cannot say with
BRYAN DANIEL
Staff Columnist
complete certainty that one well-publicized execution will prevent 10 potential murders. We also cannot say that it will not.
What can be said, however, is that capital punishment is the ultimate incapacitator. No convicted murderer would be able to kill again if we reinstated the death peanalty. Prison guards, whose entire careers are are spent locked up with the murderers we refuse to execute, would not die at the hand of a convicted murderer who has nothing to look forward to but death.
Check forgers, counterfeiters, and other "less guilty" criminals would not be murdered behind prison walls by convicted murders. Guiltless families, safe in hiding, have escaped murderers, or by murders turned loose after receiving a "life" sentence.
As humans we are imperfect. Our knowledge is limited. We do not understand the roots of crime. We possess no magic formula by which we may rehabilitate the murderer. If we did, then executions would be inexusable. But until we have such a formula, all we can do is protect ourselves and our society.
Trying for true representation
When the results from the Student Senate elections were being tabulated last semester, a body of students was awake far into two consecutive nights counting the ballots — by hand. Late nights are nothing new at a university, but that just seems like another example of the asininity in our election system of student senators.
I think our Student Senate should resemble some type of representative democratic process. And the Student Senate elections should, in turn, resemble those of the U.S. House of Representatives.
They should, but they don't.
should be doing? Probably not. The point of view expressed is almost soley that of the senators.
I would like to ask students a question: If you had to, could you name everyone you voted for in the past election? Your answer would probably be no but you could probably name the coalition they ran with.
On this campus, the people elected do not really represent anyone. Sure they were elected by the student body, but who are their constituents? Do these senators ever report back to anyone on what has happened in a meeting, when our representatives in it request them to hold constituent meetings. Do student senators ever ask the average student what he thinks the senate
If U.S. congressmen were elected under KU's system, it is possible that no one from Kansas would be representing us in Washington. This
A. S.
PHILLIP SCHOETTLIN
Guest Columnist
may seem like an exaggeration, but if a prominent doctor from New York was running against a country doctor from Goodland, the results would not be good for the Kansan.
Now I have another question for the students of this University: Would you rather elect the senators by what they study or where they live? Here is what I mean: You are a first semester freshman who lives in a residence hall. Would you rather be represented in the senate by someone who lives in your residence hall or by someone who lives off campus on the other side of Lawrence? Whom do you know better?
I think that we should elect our student officials by living groups. That way, a senator truly represents someone.
Here is my proposal for the election process:
1. Each living group receives one representative no matter how small.
2. For every 100 persons in an organized living group, and this is just a rough percentage, one senator is allotted.
3 Off-campus students receive one representative for every 100 off-campus students.
4. The only people selected campuswide are the president and vice president; other officers are elected from within the governing body, and a replacement is selected from among their absence. These officers have no vote in Senate matters.
This would alleviate a lot of problems. Coalitions that include senatorial candidates would be extinct.
Elections by living group seem to be the best way to properly represent all students. Each fraternity and sorority would get one representative, as would each scholarship hall. And as for the large
residence halls, they would be represented according to the number of residents in the halls.
Under my proposed system, an Off-campus Student Association (OCSA) would have to be formed. It might initially cost money, but in the long-run it would promote unity among students. As in every other living group, the OCSA would elect a governing body that the off-campus student senators would report to and get recommendations from.
The cost of running an election, from the standpoint of the Senate, might increase because of the number of ballots that would need to be printed. But if voting machines or computer cards were used, the ballots could be counted quickly and more accurately.
I think that as long as the present system is being used, the majority of KU students will not be represented in Senate. An elimination of coalitions in senatorial races is a must. The present system does not elect a person — it elects a committee. How undemocratic. There must be a change.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Phillip Schoetler, Lee's Summit Junior, is a student in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Worth considering
To the editor:
The solar clock tower that is proposed to be built near Wescoe Hall deserves our consideration. It accepts the essential reality of our need to know the time. Driven by sunlight, it would demonstrate the potential of new technological options. A clock that symbolizes our efforts to understand these options would be an appropriate element of this University.
Some people suggest moving the clock tower. Replacing one of the flags on Fraser Hall with a diagonally crowned clock won't work, a tower to the west of Wescoe Hall would impede that splendid southern view, and a tower placed north of Stauffer-Flint Hall would be screened by trees. The proposed site provides the best visibility.
No one would expect the tower to fuse High Hall and Wescoe Hall into one stylistic unit, nor would they expect the tower to hide Wescoe Hall. The primary concern here is compatibility. Certainly, several aspects of the design could be modified to harmonize further the tower with
Wescoe Hall, but the basic design is congruous and, in my mind, beautiful.
Delome Godsey Junction City senior
Thanks, Floyd
To the editor:
Last Thursday in the letters to the editor section of the University Daily Kansan, several young men authored a letter blasting the Allen Field House staff for favoritism. We would like to correct some of the gross errors put forth in that letter.
To begin with, as the first group of fans in line, we will testify that there were some people in the student section when we entered. But the number of students totaled eight to 10, a far cry from the "two-thirds full" as stated in the Thursday letter. And we add that the student security people did relied and gave up the seats they were saving.
we would like to point out that the students who had found their way into the section before the doors were open had been inadvertently left on pass lists of the pep band, etc. They were not singled out for favoritism in
Craig Thompson
a blatant move by the field house staff.
In closing, if these young men had been waiting in line for 20 hours as they stated, and there were only four of us that were there long, they would have known that Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, and his staff went out of their way to accommodate the fans, all fans, before the game. And we wish to say thanks, Floyd.
Topeka graduate student
Craig Thompson
Lawrence graduate student
Sarah A. Duckers
Salina law student
Dennis L. Cohen
Salina law student
Stating his position
This letter is in direct response to Jordan Stump's letter in the Feb. 12 issue of the University Daily Kansas. Devs Ms. Stump:
To the editor:
ity." In trying to understand this statement, you should have realized that a single quotation printed in the Kansan would not sufficiently summarize my position on equality.
I agree with only one of your observations, that being that "Some people just aren't very smart." I am proud to identify myself as the individual who said that "It's not the government's job to legislate equal-
My position is as follows: I firmly believe that equality is an attitudinal, not a legislative, problem that we all must face. I also believe that we have the right to expect government to protect us from transgressions against the rights and liberties guaranteed in the Constitution. However, a written document supported by our congressman and signed by our president will not instantaneously eliminate the ingrained attitudes that have developed from years and years of experience.
Do you personally believe that passage of the bill to raise the drinking age to 21 will result in the immediate cessation of alcohol consumption by those under 21? If so, I agree with your first observation.
And maybe while we're legislating equality, we could legislate intelligence, honesty, wealth for all and all sorts of other good things.
Douglas Neumann
Topeka senior
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 5
Crossing continued from p. 1
A FORMER EMPLOYEE of Hawk's Crossing, Bill Odle, said he thought the Crossing crowd would return to the Rock Chalk.
"It would take several things to change the place," Odle said. "Unless you put in a jukebox or something like that, I think it will be all right."
Schulteis said he was going to try to serve pizza at the Rock Chalk. He said he was negotiating with two companies to make pizza for the tavern.
we want to be open March 1, so the something we can add later," he said. In addition to beer, Langgard said, soft drinks will be served.
"We want to be open March 1, so that is when we can add later," he said.
Schultesite the tavern would continue serving customary coors and older until a new change happened.
"IF IT JUMPS up to 21, I've toyed with the idea of taking a poll to end out what the results are," Ms. Kessler said.
Schuttes would not specify the term of the lease of the building but said the arrangement was in place.
The building has been through several other names besides the Rock Chalk Stand 2 and the Hawk's Crossing. Before Morrow Marlow was born in 1890, it was the Catfish Bar and Grill.
"We're not looking at opening for a few months and then closing again," he said.
Before the Catfish, the tavern was called the Ark and before that the Flagship because the front of the building was designed to look like the back of a ship. Previously, it was the New Haven, which opened five months after Miller had closed the Rock Chalk in 1971.
Schulteis, 26, said he had decided to open the new Rock Chalk bar because the building had a good image and was in a good location. He said he would work full time as manager of the tavern but would continue to work on his master's degree in business.
"It looked like an interesting prospect," he said. "The building has the image of a landmark, so it will be fun for me and for the customers."
trative costs this fiscal year could receive $175 to cover these covers for Fiscal Year 1986. If a group received funds this fiscal year, it could receive up to $255 for its one-time grant. After this initial allocation, the Senate could not give groups any more money for special projects. The Senate would finance 70 percent of all special projects, such as speakers or cultural events, and 100 percent of the cost of equipment, such as a typewriter or a soccer ball.
IF A GROUP could not become self-sufficient in the next year, it could petition the Senate for additional funds, the bill says. The group would have to show it made a "good faith effort" to attain other income. In addition, the Senate would form a
Financial Advisory Committee responsible for advising organizations on ways to become self-sufficient.
Phil White, president of the KU Solar Club, said, "Our group supports the spirit of this bill, which encourages greater student research by providing special projects, but we can't endorses the bill."
White said students today were more concerned with their grades and career plans and less likely to become active in student organizations.
"Forcing organizations to generate their own administrative funds would be suicidal," he said.
White said he thought the Senate should be supporting service organizations rather than
having the groups waste their time fundraising.
RICH MILBY, MEMBER of the Sociology
of Kentucky which formed this fall,
planned to ask the Senate
"However, an organizing club can't be gotten off the ground and self-sufficient in a year," he said.
"I think this one-time grant will initially have the campus swamped with literature from different groups. Then, the campus will learn with bake sales by groups trying to raise funds."
Bill Foreman, member of Amnesty International, said he agreed with the philosophy of the bill but said it would place a financial burden on his group.
Abuse continued from p.1
It is important to let children know that adults believe them Often, the act of disclosure can be as traumatic as the incident itself, according to Pat Davis, information specialist at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St.
The center distributes a brochure, "If Child Abuse Were A Childhood Disease, It Would Be An Epidemic," which lists the causes and such, such as unexplained feathers or loss of appetite.
OFFICIALS AT THE center see sexual abuse of children as an adult problem that claims thousands of child victims each year.
"Sexual abuse against children doesn't just happen suddenly," Davis said. "We are coming to the understanding that the child was used in 35 years ago grows up to be an abuser."
Davis said children who hadn't said "no"
and who had been tricked into a relationship with a powerful other party needed to know they weren't guilty.
"The child should know he did nothing wrong even if he enjoyed it," she said.
barbara Sult, Lawrence police officer, said punishment for sexual abusers varied with each case and ranged from diversion to imprisonment.
SULT SAID SHE thought people finally were coming out of the closet to report child abuse.
Individual and group therapy exists at Bert Nash for adult female victims of child abuse. No group exists for men, but the center is interested in starting one, Davis said. The Bert Nash Center also is interested in a group for those victimized by strangers.
At the Bert Nash Center and SRS.
anatomically correct rag dolls are used by the sexual abuse treatment teams to understand exactly what is happening.
Davis is director of the Personal Safety Awareness Campaign, which alerts children to the dangers of sexual abuse. Children are told that any parts of their bodies covered by a bathing suit are their private parts and should not be touched by anyone.
The key to preventing sexual abuse of children is education, public awareness and therapy for those who have been abused, Davis said.
Davis and others at the Bert Nash center take their safety campaign to schools in Chicago.
"When we've gone to schools in Douglas County, there has always been someone who related a personal sexual abuse experience," Davis said. "Always."
Salary continued from p. 1
enrolled in the school. This spring, 792 students are enrolled.
Education administrators attribute the sinking enrollment in part to the school's new curriculum.
In the fall of 1981, the School of Education extended its program for undergraduate students to include a fifth year of school to freshmen. The instructors, said Dale Scannell, dean of education.
Lelpa Cences, assistant dean of education, said, "We knew enrollment would drop in our five-year program. We don't oppose graduating a smaller, highly qualified class instead of a larger class that is perhaps marginal."
IN THE SCHOOL of Engineering, enrollment peaked in the fall of 1982 with 2.04 student
Enrollment this semester decreased about 5 percent from last spring, from 1,701 to 1,611 students. Rebecca Hines, administrative assistant in engineering, said enrollment in the school had been leveling off since a peak in 1982.
Julie Webster, director of engineering job placement, said that engineering majors realized their skills would be needed in a market full of technical jobs.
"Hiring is up at KU and nationwide," said Webster. "This is the computer age and we are becoming an increasingly technical society."
Mike Browning, supervisor of student services at Lawrence High School, said high school seniors and college freshmen were more aware of where jobs could be found and were likely to consider economic factors when choosing their majors.
"Students are more aware of where the jobs are going to be and are doing more research on what the salaries are," he said.
BROWNING SAID MANY students associated
business and business
sponsoring with large salary
"I have seen a trend in the past four years that students are becoming more active in finding out about colleges." Browning said.
Engineering students say salary, market demand and an interest in math and science become the focus of their studies.
"I wanted to get a job when I graduated and I knew engineers would be in demand," George Fisher, a December mechanical engineer, said. "I waited while waiting for an interview last week."
SHAWN CARADENE. ST. Louis senior majoring in mechanical engineering, said, "I was always mechanically minded and enjoyed math and physics. I kept up on the
literature and knew my field would be in demand when I graduated."
Some business students also said job opportunities and salaries were their main reasons for majoring in business.
"Business gives me a chance to be a success in the business world and offers me job security and a good salary," said Jeff Singer, Overland Park junior.
Capps said that education majors, on the other hand, usually are less concerned with the marketability of their major or with making money.
Lundy Mays, Leavenworth senior majoring in elementary-middle education, said, "If money mattered, I wouldn't be in school with kids and want to improve education for them."
But Mays said she sometimes wondered how she would pay the bills.
But the concerns of men in education are much greater, according to Steve Bennett, Lawrence senior majoring in middle-secondary education.
"MY GOAL IS to become a teacher, get married, and have my salary be the supporting salary, not the bread-winner," Mays said.
"My concern is that I will not be able to support a family," Bennett said. "I certainly didn't go into it for the money, but teaching has always been my lifelong ambition."
Scannell said that education students soon would have to overcome added obstacles to being successful.
Effective in May 1986, all graduating education students must pass the National Teacher's Examination to become certified. Teachers who have been certified teachers will be implemented, Scannell said.
CAPPS SAID THESE changes — in addition to low starting salaries, a 2.5 grade point average requirement for juniors and a fifth year of school — probably would not help the school increase its enrollment.
Webster said in the job market, most fields
generally engineering — are culinary.
"Technical fields are very susceptible to economic trends," she said.
Education also goes through cycles. According to the Department of Labor's 1984 estimate, elementary education is one of the 40 careers that will need the most entrants during the rest of this century.
But until salaries begin to grow rapidly, education schools at universities across the country can't expect to attract the growing number of students concerned with making a living, said Brown.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 6
The '40s
THE LOVE OF A MUSICIAN
COBURN SCHOOL
1
Course revives war-torn decade
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Just when a generation establishes some sort of fashionable standard, it seems that someone comes along and finds a way to change it. But even the creative non-conformists of 1985 have trouble being completely original in their fads.
One way to recognize the 'makings' of a culture is to look back on the styles of precolonial cultures.
That decade contained many fads, fashion and ideologies that today's younger generations only read about in history books or hear about from relatives. They can, however, detect the contrasts and the similarities between the 1940s and the 1980s and even live through some recycled crazes and trends.
CHUCK BERG, ASSOCIATE professor of radio, television and film, teaches a class this semester called American Popular Culture of the 1940s that allows students to examine society in that decade. He brings to his class films and music from the '40s to illustrate how the media mirrored society's attitudes during the World War II era.
"The class is taking a look at an entire decade with so many cataclysmic events of one type or another," he said. "What we are looking at are the media of the popular culture and these would reflect and frame some point to the great events and issues of the day."
Berg said the public's political outlooks and social activities were affected strongly by World War II, particularly in movie
theaters, where the war theme pounded away at audiences.
"The film was propaganda in that it was an attempt to solidify those already supporting the interventionist position and to move isolatism们 to that position." he said.
BERG SAID ALFRED Hitchcock's 1940 film "Foreign Correspondent" was an example of a film designed to boost enthusiasm for and understanding of the war.
Berg said films became a popular tool of propaganda because they reached the masses, rather than a selected group. Some
media are always dealing in one way or another, with what's percolating out there."
Calder M. Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, said propaganda films continued to be made after the war, but were replaced with other types of film.
"The post-war period, beginning in 47 and 48, brought some very successful co-
missions."
Rickett said that after the war, people sought a completely new way of life. He said people tried to abandon the wartime turmoil and develop a simpler way of life.
'Mr. and Mrs. America during the 1940s supported the war wholeheartedly but entailed a lot of sacrifices. Americans now have been isolated from the terrors of war.'
Chuck Berg associate professor of radio, television
films attempted to help people understand our wartime allies, such as the Soviet Union, and others tried to help define the opposition.
"Our enemies are depicted in stereotypical manners, he said. "They hardly ever had a chance."
BERG SAID THE pro-American films continued after the war, and the patriotism carried through the second half of the decade.
"After the war, filmmakers still were dealing with social problems," he said. "Our
"IN THE POST-WAR period, people simply were trying to get themselves back to a routine life," he said. "This was certainly reflected on college campuses."
American culture today shows signs of patriotism existing during the American involvement in World War II. Berg said, and in part because of his experiences, the influence of their full-fledged support of the nation.
"The public patriotism we've seen in the political campaigning is somewhat of a renewal of the out-and-out patriotic extremes that were prevalent during the 1940s." Berg said.
"I if there is any parallel I see, it's back to the 1950s," Pickett said.
Pickett said he didn't see a great revival of the 1940s political and social values today, but that the 1980s carried characteristics of past decades.
BERSG SAID HE thought the intensity of the war made the people of the 480s much more dramatic about their support of the United States and its functions.
"Mr. and Mrs. America during the 1940s supported the war wholeheartedly but entailed a lot of sacrifices," he said. "Americans now have been isolated from the terrors of war. In the United States, it is still hard for us to let it all hang out, and this Bud's for you."
Berg said many of the social movements happening now got their start in the 1940s.
"I think World War II was the galvanizing event for the women's rights movement and the civil rights movement," he said. "World War II produced many important spin-offs that have had a continuing impact on the decades that followed."
WOMEN'S RIGHTS GAINED momentum when women had to go to work in factories and had to take more responsibility while the men were fighting overseas.
"Rosie the Riveter was the stereotypical character that came out of the domestic front." he said.
1904, he said.
In addition to the social enthusiasm and the political ideology that can be translated from the 1940s to the 1980s, Berg said some of the
fads and fashions today reflected the ones occurring 40 years ago.
"Maybe the start of the unisex clothing could be found in the styles of the 1940s," he said, "when women started wearing more masculine clothing."
The long hair of Lauren Bacall and the tough-guy image of Humphrey Bogart also are coming back. Berg said, and today's music videos feature clothing in '40s styles.
BERG SAID MUCH of the music popular 40 years ago had experienced a comeback. He said he thought interest was growing in the band and the ballads sung by Frank Sinatra.
"Performers such as Bette Midler and the Pointer Sisters do a lot of material coming directly out of the World War II period," he said. "There's been quite a lot of music recycled."
Pickett said the musical theatre experienced a dramatic change during the 1940s. Later, Hollywood transferred the musicians from the stage to film.
"The 1940s was an absolutely tremendous era in the musical theatre," he said. "‘Oklahoma!’ in 1943 changed the musical theatre. After that, show there were plots that involved real people and real situations."
Berg said he thought the people of the 1940s and the 1980s showed similar characteristics of conservativism and conformity. However, he said, each era had its share of young social rebels. In the '40s, the hecaps — a group of youths who latched on to unique music and fashion — emerged as the equivalent to today's punk culture.
'Club' provides food for thought
By DARREN SEXTRO Staff Reporter
"The Breakfast Club," starring Emilio Esteve, Anthony Michael Hall, Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald, Alley Sheedy and Paul Gleason. Directed by John Hughes. Audience rating: R.
Director John Hughes knows that teenagers have something worthwhile to say, and he gives them a chance to say it in "The Breakfast Club."
When the five students in this film aren't falling through ceilings, experimenting with drugs or playing jokes on their teacher, "The Breakfast Club" is a delight. It's also
Movie Review
embarrassing for current or former high school students who recognize themselves in the characters.
THE MEETING OF THE five isn't a chance encounter. Each has broken some rule and must spend a Saturday in the school library.
the most dramatically different social groups?
This movie is a teen-ager's dream. The parents and teachers — anyone who represents authority — are the enemies. And "The Breakfast Club" should be fun viewing for psychology majors. The possibilities for one-on-one and group analysis, with five distraught kids from diverse backgrounds, become great.
When not being lectured by their militaristic supervisor (Paul Gleason — who does a fine job in a role that is little more than a parody of all teachers), they pass the time by alternately annoying and discovering each other.
What they discover is that, despite their varied histories, they have one thing in common: rotten parents.
HUGHES, WHO ALSO wrote "The Breakfast Club," is the king of generalizations. But that's OK, because high school is like that. He brings together a beauty, a brain, a jock, an artistic recluse and a criminal and bounces their psychies off each other.
The premise for "The Breakfast Club" is so obvious that the audience might wonder why it hasn't been done before. Since school represents such a fascinating cross section of society, why not choose five embodiments of
However, it's too bad that we see so much of Judd Nelson as the criminal. He serves as the trigger to the emotions of the others. But of all the characters, he's the most stereotypical and most boring. Nelson's is a case of overacting and of an overwritten role.
EMILIO ESTEVEZ' S JOCK also pales beside more interesting performances by Anthony Michael Hall, Mily Ringwald and Todd Goulin, the brain, beauty and recluse, respectively.
Hall is so believable. He gives the most emotionally charged speech in the film and delivers it without the slightest hint of bias. The best portraitival is everything that Nelson isn't.
Ringwald also performs her character honestly. Unfortunately, she too often must act opposite Nelson, numbing the effectiveness of her scenes.
Sheedy rescues the comical but anemically written role of the social outcast. She fleshes out her character and never fails to draw a laugh.
Students undertake miserly roles in University theatre production
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Many KU students must spend time outside the classroom pursuing activities related to their majors. Some activities involve field trips or a day, yet students still become involved.
Theatre students devote much of their time rehearsing for plays and constructing sets and costumes. The productions take place on the stage, and turn many students into time-missers.
One such production is the University of Kansas Theatre's adaptation of Moliere's classic comedy "The Miser." The play will be staged at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The play also will be presented Feb. 28 and March 1 and 2.
TICKETS CAN BE purchased at the Murphy Hall box office and are half-price for KU students.
The cast members of "The Miser" have been rehearsing for more than four weeks. The actors rehearse nightly, usually for three or four hours.
Bryan Burke, Leavard senior, portrays Harpage, the play's leading character. Burke said he had to make some allowances for the time commitment.
"It's a very time-consuming thing," he said. "Everyone thinks that theatre classes are very easy. They are, because it's the time commitment that's difficult."
Burke said cast members knew about
the heavy rehearsal schedule when they auditioned, so the long hours on stage every night came as no surprise. The long hours will be reflected in a successful production, he said.
Tim Hutchings, Shawnee junior, and Harpagton's son in the play, said that his class work didn't suffer, but that he had to cut down on some recreational activities.
"I THINK THE show's going to be pretty good," he said, "so that tells you about my grades."
"You lose out on a little sleep." he said,
"but you can keep up pretty much on school work."
The KU production of "The Miser" is an adaptation of Molière's original version. Ron Wills, director of theatre and director Rayley, adapted and arranged the new version.
Willis said he modified the script and altered characters' lines without changing the story. He also added one character and changed another.
ALTHOUGH THE DIALOGUE is cor-
respondence still takes place in
the 17th century.
As fortune has it, the woman Harpagon
"It's a farce, but in contemporary Midwestern English language," Burke said. "It's still a classic, but updated a little."
The story centers on Harpagon, the miser, who arranges a second marriage after the recent death of his first wife. He also plans marriages for his two children — marriages that will bring more money into the family.
plans to marry, Marianne, is the lover of Harpagon's son, Cleante, played by Hutchings. Cleante doesn't know his father plans to marry Marianne, and Marianne doesn't realize Cleante and Harpagon are related.
CLEANTE CONCOCTS A complicated scheme so that he can keep Marianne. His desires conflict with Harpagon's plans to fulfill his misery needs.
Hutchings said, "Both of Harpagon's children sort of sneak around behind his back to get what they want. They're conniving."
Susan Murphy, Olathe senior, plays Harpagon a 87-year old student. She says the plot thickens as people carry out their plans for pleasure.
"it's really complicated," she said,
"like a soap opera."
Murphy said that someone reading the play's script might not recognize the humor right away, but that the staging helped make it more humorous.
"When you first read 'The Miser,' hard to see to the comedy right away," she said. "It needs the stage. There's a lot of physical work. The lines are quick and glib and are accompanied by a lot of physical action."
Hutchings said that the age of the play didn't detract from the humor.
"It could be funny by contemporary standards," he said. "Some people might come to the show expecting to have to hold back the yawns. But if they come open-minded and with a clean slate, I think they'll really enjoy the show."
ET CETERA
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 7
Symposium to offer musical forum
Event will feature well-known American composer
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Great creative geniuses are a tragic lot. In history's storybook, there's an entire chapter on poor souls who lived penniless and unappreciated, only to be discovered years after their deaths as the best thing to happen to art, literature or music.
Anyone who's seen the movie "Amadeus" knows what a pitiful state compass Wolfgang Mozart spent his final days in.
Fortunately for music students and faculty at the University of Kansas, a forum will be presented in which budding young composers can strut their stuff and gain their deserved recognition.
THAT FORUM IS the Symposium of Contemporary Music. The 26th annual event gives students and faculty a stage to present their own works and perform others. It runs Sunday through Wednesday.
A few imported stars will appear along with some of KU's own. The featured guests at the symposium will be the nationally known composer Elliott Schwartz and the Verdehr Trio.
Edward Mattila, professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium committee, said the symposium always centered on a well-known American composer. Past guests included noted composers Aaron Copland and Gunther Schuller.
The symposium provides an outlet for people to hear what's happening in contemporary music, Mattila said.
"THE IDEA IS for people to hear modern music so it's not so strange to them, to acquaint them with it," said Ullman. "It's said 'Ullman is for students primarily.'"
Schwartz, chairman of the music department at Bowdoin College in Maine, has composed more than 90 works for a variety of instrumental and electronic media. During the spring semester, he meets informally with students and performs some of his own works.
SCHWARTZ'T EARLIEST memories of performing were at his class recitals, during which he would play his compositions. He continued studying the piano, although he said he always felt more of a kinship with the composer than the performer.
"I began composing really very early with very small piano pieces when I was 8 or 9," Schwartz said. "I was fortunate to have a piano teacher who made us compose music as well as play."
He said recently in a telephone interview from his home in Brunswick, Maine, that he embarked on his career rather early.
"Every composer goes through an intensive experience of performing first," he said. "I was very serious about piano playing, but I also had music in the place of the composer rather than the performer."
"I decided I wanted to make my own music more than playing others'."
Schwartz said he became interested in electronic music in its infancy during the mid-1960s, when they were nearly impossible to obtain.
HE USED A tape recorder, varying the speeds, reversing the tape, and splicing the tape together. By using these primitive techniques, Schwartz made his music.
"Recording studios were few and far between," he said. "I started by using homemade equipment."
'Every composer goes through an intensive experience of performing first. I was very serious about piano playing, but I always put myself in the place of the composer rather than the performer. I decided I wanted to make my own music more than playing others'.
Once the wave of the future, the synthesizer is fast becoming outdated, and computers are the latest rage for producing contemporary music. But Schwartz remains loyal to the old ways, he said, still preferring to use a tape recorder to record music.
"Everything now is digital computers," he said. "That has occupied my attention less."
Schwartz said the contemporary composer had many more freedoms than Mozart did.
"The options open to composers are far greater," he said. "There's not just one accepted way or style. There's a huge variety of styles."
"THE AUDIENCE IS broader in their taste, more eclectic than in Mozart's time, or in any other generation."
The audience will get a sample of this variety at the symposium.
Mattila said, "The music covers the great gamut of moods and emotions, from serious to light to even humorous."
Performing at the symposium will be the University of Kansas Symphonic Band, conducted by Robert Foster, director of bands. Among works by John Philip Sousa and Leonard Bernstein, the band will perform a piece by Schwartz.
The band will kick off the symposium with its concert at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. All events are free and open to the public.
The schedule for the symposium is:
- Monday, 10:30 a.m. a lecture-recital by John Boulton, professor of music-flute. He will discuss "New Music for Flute." The lecture will be in Swarthownt Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
- Monday, 2:30 p.m., Swarthout,
a concert by students and faculty
of new works.
- Monday, 8 p.m., Swarthout, a concert featuring Schwartz, faculty and students.
- Tuesday; 2:30 p.m., Swarthout, Schwartz's lecture. "A Composer's View of Performance: Ritual, Space and Illusion." Schwartz said the lecture would focus on the ingredients that comprise a performance — the space where people perform, the way the music fills up the space and the manner in which the audience behaves.
- Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., the Verdehr Trio. The trio is composed of violinist Walter Verdehr, clarinetist Elsa Ludewig-Verdehr and pianist Gary Kirkpatrick.
- Tuesday, 8 p.m. Swarthout, a concert of choral and dance music by the KU Concert Choir and Chamber Choir. The concert will move to the Crafton-Preyer Theatre after intermission. The second half will feature members of the University Dance Company.
- Wednesday, 8 p.m., the closing concert, with Schwartz, faculty and students, and the KU Brass Choir.
Chamber music trio to perform first KU concert
By EVAN WALTER Staff Reporter
Although success in chamber music may seem rare in this century, the popularity of the Verdehr Trio, performing at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Hall, in Murphy Hall, offers an exception.
The trio, which performs works by contemporary composers to audiences around the world, will be making its first appearance at the University of Kansas.
Walter Verdeh, violinist, his wife, Elsa Ludegw-Verdeh, clarinetist, and Gary Kirkpatrick, pianist, make up the trio. Verdeh and Ludegw-Verdeh teach at Michigan State University, and Kirkpatrick teaches at William Patterson University.
THE TRIO, FORMED in 1972, has toured annually around the United States and Canada, as well as 12 times across Europe. In 1981, they toured the world. Also, they have performed in the International Clarinet Congresses in
Vienna, Amsterdam, Sydney and London.
The group started after the Verdehls got married and decided they wanted to perform their music together. A number of people with the group before Kirkpatrick joined the tro five years ago.
"We perform some old repertoire, and we've received a lot of commissions, some by very prominent composers," Verdehr said in a telephone interview from East,Lansing, Mich.
THE TRIO HAS been received
well, according to Edward Mattila, professor of music theory and organizer of the symposium.
"We put them in on Wednesday afternoon because they couldn't get here earlier," he said, referring to how busy the triom members are with their performance schedule.
"The program is their own," Mattila said. "And all works are by living American composers, except for Berg."
The works the trio will perform, except for the piece by Alban Berg, the adagio from "Ka-
mmerkonzert," were created especially for the group.
The trio, however, doesn't play only contemporary music.
"We play all sorts of music," Verdehr said. "In fact, on the first of March we're playing music by Haydn and Beethoven in Lincoln Center."
Music of the 20th century is often distinguished by an array of innovations in rhythm and tonality, for example, often making it difficult to play, Verdehr said.
Dentists paint patients' teeth with designs
By GARY DUDA Staff Reporter
The originators of toot art are two
California dentists toot art taw
California dentists toot art taw
A unique kind of dentistry, tooth art, began in California and now has found its way to the Sunflower State.
The West Coast launches some of the latest is nothing to shatter about.
Clark said he and DeRo began to decorate dental ware in patients' spaces.
THE DESIGN IS painted onto a porcelain crown. A glaze is painted over the design, and the tooth is fired at 1,800 degrees. After the process is completed, little difference is visible in texture of the tooth and the design.
Clark said he usually put the design on the outer surface of the tooth behind the smile line. He said that for his teeth to look healthy, the person would have to lift back the lip.
Rolf Homan, owner of Sunflower Dental Studios in Topeka, said patients of his firm had been asked to design on many of their crowns.
Hoffman said he would paint whatever a person wanted, such as a semi truck or school mascots. One of the most difficult designs to paint, he was the state of Oklahoma on an Oklahoma man's front upper dentures.
"HE WOULD WEAR his spare dentures to football games." he said.
Hofman said the people that had tooth art done were just "normal people" who wanted to have a little fun.
"If they have to go to the expense of having the work, then why not have something a little personal on it?" he said.
Clark said he began painting designs on crowns for his patients to add some fun to dentistry.
When a patient comes in for a crown, Clark said, he offered to do the artwork at no additional charge. He also provided anything on a tooth, provided it fits.
"The design goes on only one-fourth of the tooth," Clark said. "They are very miniature paintings done with tremendous details."
Clark said he now was working on a water skier design. Although the design was still underway,
"You can even see its eyes and hair color," he said.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert series Presents The Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin Riccardo Ciullini, Conductor and Music Director Shimo Mintz, Violinist
8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 1985
Hoech Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12 and $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 and $5; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 and $9
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association; additional funding provided by the Kansas Arts Commission a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. This performance is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Present:
The Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin Riccardo Chailly, Conductor and Music Director
Mitoomo Mintz, Violinist
8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphys Hall Box Office
All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913-864-3982
Public: $12 and $10, KU and $12 Students; 56 and $55, senior Citizens and Other Students; $11 and $9
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activities Fee,
Swarburt Society and the KU Endowment Association; additional funding provided by the Kansas Arts Commission a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. This performance is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 8
Ethics follow values, editor says
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Journalists must develop an ethical code according to their values, not by a written code or by oral journalism as a written journalism teacher said yesterday.
Charlie Waters, the Gannett professional in residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, spoke at the weekly University Forum sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Road.
Waters, former editor and publisher of the Courier in Prescott, Ariz., is teaching an ethics class at KU this semester.
"It doesn't take a degree in ethics, a degree in journalism, to see something and say, 'This is wrong.'" he said.
He gave the example of a television crew that last year filmed a couple being told their son had been killed in Lebanon.
"IT MAKES A great picture."
Waters said. "It's everything as far as impact."
But he questioned whether filming the couple and broadcasting their reaction was ethical.
Waters said he told his class that ethical problems didn't have right or wrong answers. He said he tried to teach his students a method applise their ethical problems they could use outside the classroom.
"IT PREPARES THEM BET
he," said. "They can analyze
their own values; they can analyze
their own principles."
Waters said the way journalists viewed the rights that the Constitution gives them would determine how they approached their jobs.
The Constitution guarantees a free press, he said, and the freedom of the press is tied to the freedom of speech by members of all professions should be concerned about those rights and not just journalists.
and not just journalists. But journalists increasingly are forced to defend what they have reported.
"THE JOURALIST'S ROLE is to inform," he said. "There are going to be mistakes."
Recently, a "chilling effect" has been felt by the press, Waters said. The chilling effect occurs when the press doesn't cover stories aggressively because of a fear of libel suits.
Last year's presidential campaign committees were allowed to say whatever they pleased about anyone they wanted, Waters said. But if a reporter had written the book he would have been sued for libel.
"What has been created in this country is an elite group of people," he said.
Because of their profession and the rights that are guaranteed to them, this elite group of politicians can say anything it wants and be immune from libel suits, Waters said.
He said that although journalists sometimes abused their rights of free speech and press, so did public officials.
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Students vie for gold in art show
High school students have worked hard this year creating woven wall hangings, glass-blown sculptures and other art pieces in hopes that they be selected for the annual KU Gold Show art exhibition.
The exhibition, premiering at about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, will be in the exhibition gallery of the Art and Design building, said Gary Nesbitt, associate professor of design, who is in charge of the Gold Show.
About 220 art and photography pieces out of 3,000 entries from students in Kansas and the Kansas City, Mo., area were selected for the show. The pieces will be displayed through March 8.
"It is amazing how talented these students are," said Vicki Cromet, administrative assistant for the Gold Show. "This is the best show we have in the gallery."
Students whose work is selected to appear win either a gold medallion,
awarded to the best piece of art in each category, a gold medal or a certificate of merit. Cromet said.
THE SHOW HAS 15 categories including watercolor, photography, ceramics and textile design. The visual communication category features art from calendars and logos that have done in their hometowns.
Students submitted their work to judges F.1. 3. The judges included Jo Henderson, creative resource director from Hallmark Inc. and other art designers, photographers and professors.
Busloads of students will arrive Sunday and go to Crafton-Preyer Theatre in灌坪 Hall where they will attend Gene A. Budig will present awards
"Each student can enter up to 10 pieces, and about 80 schools enter." Nemchock said. "The Gold Show is very selective."
Some of the students also will receive scholarships. The art and design scholarship program will award four $1,000 and four $500 art and design scholarships and two $500 art education scholarships.
TO BE ELIGIBLE for a scholarship, Nemchock said, high school seniors had to submit 10 slides of their work, a transcript and a teacher recommendation. The entries were from students all over the country.
Todd Reamon, Lawrence High School senior, won a $1,000 scholarship and a gold medallion for his ink drawing done on a scratch board.
"It is called 'Hope,' a picture of an old man looking up into the sky as the sun reflects off his glasses," Reamon said.
ON THE RECORD
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from the Arkansas Street, KU police said.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
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!
Applications available at the the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline is Feb. 25, 1985.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21. 1985
Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Lawmakers to lobby for farm aid
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The list of Kansas lawmakers lobbying Congress for solutions to the farm debt crisis grew a little longer yesterday.
Two House and three Senate leaders selected earlier to attend an annual National Conference of State Legislatures' leadership conference yesterday and today in Washington now have a second mission.
They will join their counterparts from other farm states for a flurry of meetings in an attempt to influence agricultural policy, writing of the 1985 federal farm bill.
House Majority Leader James Braden, R-Clay Center, is one of the five selected for the trip. Shortly before departing yesterday, he said message the Kansas delegation would take to Washington was simple.
"We're going to express the seriousness of the situation here and, hopefully, Congress and the others we meet with will see that something is being done to fix this farm problem." Braden said. "Oklahoma's the quickest route would be to lower interest rates and raise the farm market rates by devaluing the dollar,
but that's probably not going to happen right away."
A highlight of the Washington visit by the five legislative leaders will be a White House briefing today with President Reagan and David Stockman, director of the Office of Finance. The president also will meet with Senate and House committee leaders regarding the farm crisis.
Their trip to Washington will be followed by a visit by a select bipartisan group of eight House and Senate members Sunday through Tuesday. The select group will have three to five appointments Robert Dole, R-Kan, the Legislature's recommendations for the 1985 federal farm bill.
The message carried by the eight-member group is a resolution that was the result of a study of Kansas farm problems by a special House-Senate agriculture study committee. House and Senate members earlier this week gave their unanimous approval to the joint resolution, which includes a recommendation for a two-tiered pricing system for agricultural commodities.
The two official delegations will not be the only Kansans making a pitch for agriculture in the nation's
capital. About 35 House members, mainly Democrats, will take advantage of a two-day leave of absence from work or self for next Tuesday and Tuesday.
Members of the group will pay their own way and plan to attend the National Conference of State Legislatures' convention Monday and Tuesday. They will also do some free-lance lobbying of congressmen
Braden said he doubted that the ad bro company would have much influffs.
"I think a small group that has access to the right people is going to be a lot more effective than the big group that is going, probably, just to be going," he said.
Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, echoed Braden's sentiment about the effectiveness of the ad hoc group.
"How can people from Johnson and Wyandotte counties talk to a congressman from an urban state about farm policy?" asked Miller, who is a farmer. "All they can say is we've got a problem."
Some Republican lawmakers have accused Democrats of playing politics with the farm issue and attempting to show their concern by going to Washington at their own expense.
Writing contests allow students to gain recognition, win money
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
When Edward Bulwer-Lytton said that the pen is mightier than the sword, it's unlikely he knew just how might it could be hundreds of years later at the University of Kansas.
For a dozen or so students each year, contests and scholarships in the English department have made them wealthier individuals.
They're scholarships and awards, though, that few students seem to know about, said Alan Lichter, associate professor of English and chairman of the awards committee.
"Each year there are a number of endowed contests that are supervised by the English department," Lichter said. "There is quite a bit of money available, but students seem to know about them."
LICHTER SAID THE English department awarded four scholarships ranging from $575 to $775 each year to undergraduate or
graduate students based on nominations the department receives from other students or faculty members. He said winners were then chosen based on the works they submitted.
He said three other contests also offered students the opportunity to test their literary or critical writing skills. The contests usually offer scholarship awards to the top three entries, Lichter said.
Sharon Warner, who is now a lecturer in English, won the Edgar Wolf award for fiction writing last year when she was a graduate teaching assistant for her short story "Learning to Dance."
"WINNING THE AWARD gave me a real boost of confidence," Warner said. "Not only did it make me feel good about my writing, but also gave me quite a bit more energy." I m glad I decided to enter."
KU also has one of the country's most prestigious poetry contests, Lichter said. The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest was established about 50 years ago as an endowed fund that would
recognize some of the best poets in the country.
The contest is open to all KU students and includes as a judge David Wagoner, one of the country's top poets, Lichter said.
"We receive about 100 entries each year," Lichter said. "But we'd like to see more."
THE WINNER OF last year's Edna Osborne Whitbull Award for fiction writing, Darren Sextro, Prairie Village sophomore, said he was a great opportunity for students to have their works discovered.
"I think it's a really great ice for the University to have contests like these," Sextro said. "Although there is a literary magazine on campus, there are relatively few bookstores here that recognize his works recognized. These contests at least give students the chance to have their work seen."
Nominations for the scholarship awards must be turned in to the English office by March 8, Lichter said. Entries for the three writing contests must be submitted by March 22.
TYPESETTING & WORD PROCESSING
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APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
for Student Senate Elections Committee
B105 of the Kansas Union
Deadline for applications is 5 p.m., March 1, 1985
For more info call 864-3710
—paid for by Student Senate—
POSITION OPENINGS KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1985-86
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1985-86 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS graduate or fifth year student for 1985-86 academic year
must have bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
Job descriptions and applications available in 123 Strong Hall.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience,and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year
APPLICATION DEADLINE March 1, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
(Pol. Adv.)
JANE A.
Lawrence is a great place to raise a family, but it would be even better if more of our children can remain here and earn a decent living once they've grown. They can if we bring business and industry here to provide jobs with a future. Planning and an active role by our city government could get these jobs. It will mean working together for our common interest
My experience in working with diverse community groups has taught me the importance of cooperation and shared goals.
Wouldn't you like to see a little more light and a little less heat
My experience in working with diverse community groups has taught me the importance of cooperation and shared goals.
Wouldn't you like to see a little more light and a little less heat from your city commission?
MonaMcCoy City Commission
Paid by "The Real McCoy Campaign"
c/o Carol Francis, 1916 Countryside Lane
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106 DAY
Thurs., Feb. 21
Arensberg's Shoes
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9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
SUPPLY LASTS:
1) All Men's and women's Vans (Like the ones you saw in Fast Times at Ridgemont High)
selection includes shoes from Zodiak, Dexter, Bass, Capezio, Connie, Nina and Naturalizer.
Selection includes Boots from Mia & Nine West.
Selection includes Dexters, Clarks and assorted others
Selection includes shoes from Stride-Rite, Capezio & Sperry Topsider
7) Any shade of shoe polish...
8) Shoe laces
KU Bookstore
$1.06 Film processing for all exposures of film
$10.06 desk lamps
Free postersize color picture maps of Lawrence and KU.
Free drawing for T-shirts and calculators
Food Service
8 hour lunch special: Hot dog, french fries and medium drink from 11 a.m.-7 p.m.—$1.06
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Domino's Pizza
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CARRY OUT ONLY—10 inch pepperoni
pizza $1.06
Free Coke with your Lazer Gold Card.
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page ft
Divestment plan on agenda Council to discuss S. Africa
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The University Council will meet today to discuss a report issued by a University Senate Committee on whether the Kansas University Endowment Association should divest its financial interests from companies that do business in South Africa.
The University Human Relations Committee released a report Feb. 7 recommending that the council set a date for an open meeting for campus groups to discuss whether the Endowment Association should divest.
The council also will discuss the annual report from the Parking and Traffic Board. The board's report recommends extending the number of days violators will be permitted to parking tickets without penalty.
THE REPORT BY the Human Relations Committee also examines different aspects of the situation in South Africa and possible action that could be taken by the University administration and the Endowment Association to change that situation. South Africa operates under a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
James Carothers, council president, said the council would review
and discuss the South Africa report. The council is the executive branch of the University Senate.
The report, drafted by Robert Jerry, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, recommends that the Endowment Association of South Africa increase in businesses that do business primarily in South Africa.
BUT THE REPORT says the Endowment Association should not undertake total divestment from any company doing a portion of their business in South Africa without applying a test.
Under the test, Jerry said, divestment from companies that don't business primarily in South Africa would be recommended only "if a company had failed in substantial and material ways to adhere to reasonable standards and effort over a substantial period of time have failed to persuade the company to change its policies."
The report also recommends that the Endowment Association should not invest in banks that make or renew loans to the South African government or state-owned companies.
Jerry said no attempt had been made to examine the financial losses
the Endowment Association would suffer if it divested. The report did, however, give figures from other public university endowments of similar investment cases; the cost for investment was estimated from $10,000 to $100,000.
CAROTHERS SAID THE council also would review and vote on the Parking and Traffic Board's annual report and recommendations.
The board has proposed extending the period for paying parking fines from 14 calendar days to 15 working days, or three weeks. The board also proposed sending a notice of traffic tickets to violators by the sixth working day after the ticket had been issued.
Carothers said the council would vote on the board's report and recommendations. If the report passes in the council, a public hearing will be set by the state for people interested in commenting on the recommendations.
"A public hearing on changes in parkings regulations is not the responsibility of the University compositioners said. "It's a state procedure."
At today's 3:30 p.m. meeting in 206 Blake Hall, the council also will on the academic calendar for the 474 academic year, Carothers said.
Priest calls defendants in silo case 'patriots'
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Catholic priest Carl Kabat told a federal jury Tuesday he and three fellow defendants were patriots for damaging a Minuteman 2 missile site in November with a kickhammer.
A second defendant, Helen Woodson, drew loud applause from the gallery when she denounced her extension of nuclear arms violence.
"I'm withdrawing my active participation in these proceedings," she said.
Paul Kabat, 46; Catholic lay worker Woodson, 41; and Indian activist Larry Cloud Morgan, 46; are on trial on counts of conspiracy, destruction of government property, destruction of property with the intent to injure, interfering with the national defense and trespassing for the Nov. 12, 1984, break-in at Minuteman Missile Sille Silo N5, located in a cornfield about 35 miles east of Kansas City.
THE DEFENDANTS CALL themselves the Silo Pruning Hooks, a reference to the biblical mandate to "beat swords into
plowshares and spears into pruning hooks."
They have refused the use of lawyers and said their defense was based entirely upon conscience and the right to civil disobedience.
They face a possible maximum sentence of more than 25 years in prison and $33,500 in fines.
In his opening statement to the jury, Kabat said the issue was not the fact that the four had damaged the silo, but rather their intent.
"If you saw children playing with a loaded revolver, you would intervene and take away the revolver so that they would not hurt themselves," he said. "That is what we were doing. Our intent was based upon our religion, our moral and ethical background."
KABAT TOLD THE jury they must "decide whether we are criminals or patriots like George Washington and those at the Boston Tea Party."
Federal prosecutors interrupted Kabat's statement three times with objections, but U.S. District Judge Brook Bartlett allowed the defendant to continue.
"The U.S. calls us criminals," he said, "but we are patriots."
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE KU ADVERTISING Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Aldershult Auditorium of the Kansas Union Representatives from Hallmark Cards Inc. will speak.
LATIN AMERICAN Solidarity's weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Marion Flallo, Rose Morgan professor of theology, U.S.A., Latin American Studies and forer president of Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council, will speak 211
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES will present a dance concert. by Unidos from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Party Room of the Burge Union...
SUA WILL SPONSOR the Wilderness Discovery Open House from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and 1/28 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow on level 1 of the Burge Union.
THE EMILY TAYLOR Women's Resource Center will feature a talk by Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University of Kansas, on "Important Issues for Women" from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Oralid Room of the Union.
SUA WILL SPONSOR a Strain matic baseball exhibition at 7 p.m. on level 3 of the Burge Union.
KJHK-FM AND SUA will present "Spin-on-the-Town" from 7 p.m. p.m. at the Burge Union.
The Coro Foundation's * SUMMER INTERNSHIPS * in Public Affairs
Applications are available TODAY from 9 - 11:30 a.m. in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Juniors and seniors who live in the Kansas City area are eligible.
Those selected will receive a $1000 fellowship. For more information, call (816) 361-2838 or write to the Coro Foundation, West 64th St. KCMO 64113.
禧新賀恭
Offer expires 2-24-85
CHINESE NEW YEAR SPECIALS $1.99
Dine-In, carry out
Thursday—Pepper Beef
Friday—Sweet & Sour Pork
Saturday—Sweet & Sour Chicken
Sunday—Vegetable Combination
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Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
1151 W. 23rd St.
EGGROLL KING
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Summer Orientation Program
1985
Required qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KJ for Fall 1985
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate
students may apply.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION 126 Strong Hall
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
DUE BY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1985
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
--equal opportunity employer mff
HUGE Picture Sale
Last Two Days!
—in the Kansas Union Lobby
Monday-Friday
(Feb.18-22)
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ART REPRODUCTIONS LASER PHOTO ART
—Hundreds to choose from $4.50 each or 2 for $8 Frames available! Sponsored by SUA
CLEARANCE OF 1989
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TRAVEL CONTACTS
THE PRESS
Europe '85 Connection
42 Days
15 Countries
$1399!
FAR MORE VALUE PER $—MORE PLACES VISITED—MORE FREEDOM AND FLEXIBILITY—MEET THE PEOPLE—EXPERIENCE THE REAL SIDE OF EUROPE For as low as $33 Per Day! That sure beats Eureia! And you could even go for Free! Come along Thurs, Feb. 21, 7 pm, Council Rm, KU Union for our presentation or call Travel Contacts at 913-649-7177
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS & THE WALGREEN CO. The Tradition Continues
The Walgreen Company is moving into a new period of growth and expansion with more Drug Stores opening every day. Opportunities exist for Retail Management Trainees willing to help us meet this demanding challenge now and in the future.
The candidates chosen will be taught "first hand" to manage a Walgreen store thru a unique and comprehensive training program. Prior experience or related business degree would be a plus.
Our starting salaries are excellent, benefits outstanding and our commitment to growth unmatched. Walgreens is coming to interview graduates on Wednesday, February 27th. To arrange your personal interview at this time, please contact:
Placement Center UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Walgreens
106 DAY!
- Women's dress and sport shoes $10.06
• Select group of women's boots 10.06
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• All men's and women's Vans 10.06
• Children's leather shoes 10.06
• Select group of men's shoes 10.06
- Shoe polish 1.11
• Shoe laces 2 for 1.06
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- Shoe laces
- Buy one pair of regular price shoes get one pair of socks for 1.06
Other sale items available in addition to 106 specials
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985 Page 11
Helms denies smuggling charges
By United Press International
'SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Sen. Jesse Helm challenged President Jose Napoleon Duarte yesterday to prove allegations that he was involved in a multimillion-dollar smuggling ring to help Salvadoran rightists.
17 The U.S. Embassy in San Salvador released a statement by Helms, B.N.C., demanding that Duarte and "Christian Democratic Party" prove legislative linking the conservative senator to a cash-smuggling ring.
Francisco Guirola Bechee, a Salvadoran businessman, and two other men were indicted Friday in Corpus Christi, Texas, for allegedly trying to smuggle $5.8 million in cash to El Salvador.
Guirola, 33, reportedly a close associate of ultra-rightist leader Roberto d'Aubusson, is being held in jail in lieu of $1 million bail. He is charged under a U.S. custom laws.
that says all money transfers of more than $10,000 out of U.S. territory must be reported to authorities.
D'AUBUSSION LOST TO Duarte in presidential elections last year. Helms was an outspoken supporter of d'Aubusson during the campaign.
The Christian Democrats have recently taken out full-page newspaper advertisements saying "the government is unable to achieve supplying his close friends who are trying to corrupt the country's electoral process."
Helms' statement said the ad was false and absurd.
"I challenge President Duarte either to put forward any evidence in the possession of the Christian Democratic party, to urge legislative or to repudiate these spurious statements of his party," Helms' statement said.
Duarte reacted sharply to the statement, saying was disrespectful to his integrity.
SPEAKING AFTER A ceremony to honor 259 military officers, Duarte
said the Foreign Ministry should reply to Helms because Helmus was meddling in El Salvador's internal affairs.
"It is fine if he responds to whatever action that is in dispute inside the country and that implicates him but never refute the president of the country," Duarte said.
On the battlefront in El Salvador's 5-year-old civil war, left guerrilla las virtually stopped highway traffic from the front of a new economic sabotage campaign.
El Salvador's leftist guerrillas said the economic sabotage campaign was aimed at disrupting the transport of recently harvested coffee, sugar and cotton, the country's leading exports.
Guerrillas burned two passenger buses on the Troncal del Norte highway 10 miles north of San Salvador and then fought government troops that had been sent to clear the rebels out, military sources said.
The Jazzhaus
Thurs.21st Wichita's hottest rock group This Side Up featuring Duane Baily lead guitarist with the Bob Seger's Silver Bullet Band
Fri. 22nd
Sat. 23rd
A dance party with
The Bel Aires
Next Week:
Wed. and Thurs.
Boys With Toys
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
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SUNDAY
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Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner:4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fiat. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 843-8070
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style. 809 Vermont, Lawrence.
10th Anniversary Sale!
Redken Shampoo Litres
Reg. $14.40 NOW $10
Helen of Troy Blowdryers
Reg. $16.95 NOW $10
Helen of Troy Brush Irons
Reg. $14.95 NOW $10
10% off all other retail items
10% off all other retail items
Jayhawker Towers OPEN HOUSE Feb.23,1-4 p.m.
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On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
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IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER FAD
nolo abbonata
INTERNET
inudio Aria
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.
So come on out and see for yourself why Gammons IS the #1 nightclub in Lawrence. (And enjoy our Thursday specials while you're at it.)
THURSDAY SPECIAL
$1 Drinks and 25¢ Draws 'til 11 Happy Hour Prices from then on.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
NATION AND WORLD
University Dally Kansan, February 21. 1985
Page 12
Vietnam troops hunt for Cambodia rebels
By United Press International
ARANYAPRATIET, Thailand — Vietnamese troops spilled into Thailand yesterday hunting for Cambodian guerrillas, who fought with a 5-mile corridor used by the rebels to crossing into their war-torn homeland.
One Thai officer was reported killed in the Vietnamese incursion, which came as the Hanoi-installed regime in Phenom Penh issued fresh warnings it would not tolerate Cambodian rebel bases in Thailand.
Thai officials said that during the fighting, 36 Vietnamese troops tried to cross into Thailand in the largest such defection since Hanoi began its dry season offensive in November to rebel bases in western Cambodia.
The 36 were waiting just inside Cambodia as Thailand considered granting them temporary asylum, the Thai military said.
FIGHTING RAGED ALONG a 5-mile front stretching from an area opposite the Thai village of Klong Nam Sai to the Phnom Malai mountains, where the Khmer Rouge rebels maintained their headquarters until it fell to Vietnam last week. The military sources said.
An estimated 600 Khmer Rouge are in the area, one of the largest concentrations remaining along the border since Vietnam completed its sweep of resistance bases with the capture of Phnom Malai, about 10 miles southwest of the key Thai border town of Anarayaprathe.
Vietnamese control of the front would block a key route used by the Khmer Rouge to cross into Cambodia from Thailand and hamper rebel efforts to disrupt Vietnam's supply and communication lines, military observers said.
The communist Khmer Rouge are the strongest of three groups joined in a U.N.-recognized government, and they are the only Vietnamese troops from Cambodia.
THE KHMER ROUGE were removed from power by Vietnamese troops in 1979 after a brutal three-year war that more than 1 million Cambodians died.
Thai military chief Arthit Khamlang-ek said an undetermined number of Vietnamese troops had been into Thailand in Buriram province.
He said the Vietnamese were hunting for Khmer Rouge fighters, many of whom fled into Thailand when Phnom Malai fell.
In a strong warning, the Hanoi-
installed regime of Cambodia said it
would not tolerate the continued use
of soil for Cambodian rebel
bases.
SKP, the Official Cambodian news agency, said Thai officials were playing with fire by giving sanctuary to a girl accused of having denied助ing the Khmer Rouge.
In Jakarta, Pham Binh, director of the Vietnamese Institute of International Relations, said the elimination of the essential, crucial parts of his office. Rouge was a precondition to the withdrawal of Vietnam from Cambodia.
China alerts troops near Vietnam border
By United Press International
PEKING — Chim said yesterday that its troops were stepping up their state of alert along the Vietnamese border because Hanoi has ignored Peking's warnings to provocations across the frontier.
President Li Xianian, in a Lunar New Year speech at Peking's Great Hall of the People, said Chinese border forces in the southern Yunnan and Guangxi provinces had been advised to prepare to stop Vietnamese aggression.
THE WARNING CAME two days after Communist Party Chairman Hu Yaobang was quoted as saying China was determined to remove the threat of the Vietnamese border forces.
The warning, carried by the official Xinhua News Agency, was the latest tough talk by Chinese leaders after recent border clashes and claims of mounting troop civilian casualties by both sides.
"So far, the Vietnamese authorities still refuse to come to their senses and have invaded China's border areas again and again, turning a deaf ear to the sincere advice of the Chinese government," Li said.
Western officials estimate that the Chinese and Vietnamese deploy about 500,000 soldiers each
along their rugged, 500-mile-long frontier.
Despite a clear upsurge in fighting along the mountainous Siñ-Vietnamese border since Feb. 11, diploms say there is no evidence the Chinese were preparing to invade Vietnam.
One diplomat called the recent statements by Chinese leaders bellicose. He compared the statements China's pledge in 1979 to teach Vietnam a lesson after Hanoi's troops invaded Cambodia and ousted the Peking-backed Khmer Rouge government in Phnom Penh. That year, China invaded Vietnam and waged a monthlong border war.
The Vietnamese have enjoyed their biggest success of the six years of fighting in their recent offensive, overrunning all major guerrilla strongholds.
Diplomats said they believed that China was making an issue of the alleged incursions into its territory to justify future action against Vietnam in support of the Chinese-backed Khmer rebels fighting Hanoi's occupation troops in western Cambodia.
The official Chinese press, however, has labeled the Cambodian setbacks strategic retreats. China maintains the rebels, who receive most of their weapons from China, are far from finished.
TACO GRANDE
1721 W. 23
Drive Thr
Missed Our Special? Taco Grande
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sancho $1.00
Burrito $1.89
Tacos 2 for $.89
good Feb 2, 1985
THE STRONG TAIL
STC
DY 847-6054
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Presented via videotape
Learn about *defining a topic
* organizing your notes
* using the library
* managing your time
Tues., Feb 26, 7 to 9 p.m.
Downs Auditorium, 308 Dyche Hall
Presented by the Student Assistant Center
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
VENUE: BARCELONA
Meeting
Mon., Feb. 25 Walnut Room
Martin said officials were working on three theories on the cause, but he did not give his altitude meter with erroneous data from the Bilafoa control tower.
Faulty map used by pilot in air crash
7 p.m.
Kansas Union.
By United Press International
BILBAO, Spain — Iberia airlines admired yesterday that the pilot of a jetliner that clipped a television tower and smashed into a mountain, killing all 148 people aboard, was not the cause of the tragedy. That was not the cause of the tragedy.
Aviation officials said pilot Jose Luis Patino was flying the Boeing 722 off course and too low Tuesday when the plane slammed into Oz mountain, 18 miles from Bilbao in the northern Basque region, on a flight from Madrid. They offered no explanation for the incorrect course.
Three Americans and Bolivian Labor Minister Gonzalo Guzman Eguez were among the passengers killed in the crash, the third large air disaster in Spain in less than 15 months.
"Something's wrong in Spanish aviation when there are so many accidents," said pilots union president Manuel Lopez, who charged Macy's crash was the result of a faulty air supply to fibra to its aviators.
MORE THAN 700 police, doctors and soldiers yesterday continued their grim hunt for victims' remains, cutting down trees and brush at the crash site, where only three bodies were found intact.
Seventy boxes of remains were flown by helicopter to a soccer field and adjacent civil guard barracks in Bilbao, where about 300 relatives viewed them hoping to make identifications.
LOPEZ SAID A 1981 map given to Iberia pilots did not show the 164-foot television tower or Oiz mountain, 18 miles short of Bilbao airport.
Nineteen victims have been identified, officials said. The U.S. Embassy in Madrid identified the three Americans killed as Timothy O'Reilly, a lawyer for Michelle Tote Tagano, New York; and John Steigerwald. Fort Lee N.J.
Victoriano Martin, director of the air traffic control center near Madrid, said, "The pilot must make an 180-degree turn at a minimum altitude of 4,360 feet and go directly towards the runway, but at that moment, he was at an altitude lower than required. You can deduce he was slightly off route. He hit the mountain."
Iberia President Carlos Espinosa acknowledged the faulty map but said the absence of the tower on the man did not explain the accident
A mass funeral was yesterday in the city's Virgin of Begona Basilica. Queen Sophia and Transportation Minister Lehendakari Ardansza joined hundreds of other mourners in the orate, gold-columna basilica.
Iberia confirmed that the jet had been flying too low but refused comment on the course it was on at the time of the accident.
The weather presented no prob-
lems. And the plane was only five
years old.
It said the two "black box" flight recorders recovered from the wreckage would be analyzed in the future, and the results ready in about two months.
FROM ONE GREAT FIGHTER TO ANOTHER: LITE BEER IS A KNOCKOUT.
ALEXIS ARGUELLO
BILLY MARTIN
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Lite
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
S
Page 13
SPORTS
NEWS BRIEFS
ISU dismisses ton receivers
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State University's starting wide receivers — Tracy Henderson and Robbie Minor — were dismissed from the football team for disciplinary reasons, coach Jim Criner announced yesterday.
Henderson, the Big Eight's leading pass receiver last season, said the coach was upset with the players' motivation and performance in team workouts.
"He said he won't take us back for any reason." Henderson said.
Criner refused to discuss the matter, but issued a news release stating: "Tracy Henderson and Robbie Minor have been dropped from the team for disciplinary reasons."
Henderson said the two wide receivers, who are roommates at ISU, were told that they were detrimental to the team. He said Olerer had told the players that he was deprived with the quality of their扣击 and motivation
renderson, who had one year of
dignity remaining with the Cyclones,
said he and Minor had discussed switching
schools but would like to stay at ISU if the
dummi or someone else could persuade
him to relocate them.
This was the second year Henderson has gotten in trouble with Criner. Last year, he coach refused to allow his star receiver to play and made media evidence of an attitude problem.
Oklahoma beats Colorado
NORMAN, Okla. — All-America Wayman Tisdale score 37 points last night and set school rebounding and free-throw records as No. 3 Oklahoma clinched at a large share of the Big Eight Conference life with a 110-80 victory over Colorado.
The Sooners, 22-4 overall and 11-6 in the conference, led 33-10 with 7:28 left in the first half and increased it to 25-27 at 10:14 overall and 4-7 in conference action.
The Sooners come out slowly in the second half, allowing the Buffaloes to get to 62-46 on Randy Downs' turnaround jumper with 15-40 remaining. But Oklahoma scored six straight points and the Buffs never came within 20 again.
Tisdale grabbed 10 rebounds to becomeOU's all-time leader with 941. The pro lineup included him, the formerOVA coach Vincent Adams, who finished his 1972-81 OU career with 938.
Tisdale also became the school record holder for most free throws. The nine he collected against Colorado brought his Sooner total to 461, surpassing the old mark of 456 held by Don Sidle from 1965 to 1968.
Jim Brown suspected of rape
Darryl Kennedy, Tim MacCalister and Shawa Clark each added 13 points for Oklahoma. Alex Stivins led Colorado with 18 points and 12 rebounds while Downs, Mike Reid and Mike Lee each added 12 points.
LOS ANGELES — Former football star Jim Brown was arrested yesterday at his home in the Hollywood Hills on suspicion of raping a 33-year-old woman, author
The woman told police that Brown, 49, and Carol Moses, 22, raped her after Brown had struck her several times at his desk on Thursday before sunday night. Set, Richard Beardlee said.
Moses and Brown were arrested on suspicion of battery and battery and the fall of Dijkstra.
Brown, a former backfull with the Cleveland Browns and a member of the football Hall of Fame, was later freed on $17,500 bail.
Beardslee said an investigation was continuing on the alleged attack.
ludge dismisses Fisk charges
OAK LAWN, Ill. — A Cook County Circuit judge dismissed battery charges against Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk yesterday after viewing a videotape of or sight at a church basketball game played in a 13-year-old son and another 13-year-old boy.
Fisk was charged with battery after he broke up the fight between the two boys at a game in Lemont earlier this month.
The other boy's father charged that Fisk had used excessive force in stopping the kid.
fight and had injured the boy. Judge Michael McNulty dismissed the charges after viewing the tape and hearing from several prosecution witnesses.
In dismissing the case, McNulty said it was a father's duty to protect his son.
Fisk, who still faces a lawsuit seeking $500,000 in damages in connection with the incident, said he thought he had been singled out because of who he was.
"I think it's a shame that we appear to be so vulnerable only because of the fact of who I am and what I do," Fisk said after the trial.
"I don't know whether, if someone else had done the same thing in protecting their property," she said.
British plan bid for Games
LONDON — The British Olympic Association, supported by the highest level of government, is considering a bid to hold the Olympic Games in 2016. ADA secretary Dick Palmer said yesterday.
Two earlier studies, for staging the Games in London's redeveloped Docklands or in Glasgow, Scotland, founded. But Palmer said sports minister Neil Macfarlane had approached the BOA and suggested a new feasibility study.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press international reports.
Inside game lifts 'Hawks past K-State
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The inside game for Kansas last night proved to be more effective than the outside shooting of Kansas State.
The Kansas big men, Danny Manning and cave Drelling, combined for 32 points as the Jaxon Warriors defeated the
Dreiling scored all of his 20 points from inside the lane. He said K-State kept their players fresh and didn't fold.
KANSAS
35
20
22
KANSAS
25
"They played a tough inside game, but our guys were getting the ball inside pretty well," Dreiling said. "They are a lot different team than when we played them the last
Late in the second half, Kansas center Greg Drelling prevents Kansas State's Joe Wright from taking a shot. The Jayhawks won last night's conference game at Allen Field House 75-64. Drrelling led all scorers with 20 points.
Manning scored 12 points and all of them came in the first half and he said he didn't need to score in the second half.
"Coach just told me to go out and assert myself," Manning said.
Calvin Thompson, who scored 16 points, and Bradley Ogden, who added to come out and jump on the Wildcats' court.
"WE EXPECTED A tough game," Thompson said. "We have something good going at home and we don't want to mess it up."
The last time KU faced KState the Jayhawks held the Wildcats to just 17 points in the first half in route to an 18 point victory.
Kansas, now 8-3 in the Big Eight, led at the half by 10 and built a 65-14 lift with 5:58 in the game. But Kansas State cut the lead to five with 1:50 left in the game.
The Wildcats resorted to fouling Cedric Hunter, who had been shooting 51.9 percent in the conference from the free throw line. The Wildcats scored four free throws to give Kansas the victory.
Head coach Larry Brown said Kansas State got back in the game when KU started missing easy shots.
"WE WENT TO a zone," Brown said. "and they made a lot of outside shots."
The Wildcats Tom Alfaro, who scored 14 points, scored 12 of those points down the stretch. (AP)
Alfaro said he thought Kansas State did a good job of closing the game to five points.
"But we didn't do the things we needed to do with the horses," Dreiling did everything for Kansas.
The Wildcats interm head coach the Jarls Winston said his team had to take the shots
from the perimeter because Kansas was too big inside.
"We played very hard but Kansas was up for it after coming of back-to-back losses," Winston said. "Kellogg really came alive the second half and that really hurt us."
RON KELLOGG PICKED up his third foul with 8:22 left in the first half and scored only four points, two coming from the free throw line.
But in the second half, Kellogg went on a tear with 11:13 left in the game. Kellogg found his spot on the left side of the basket, 16
Kellogg said he thought his shot wasn't off in the first half but he just couldn't get it to fail.
Don Kennedy, a sophomore forward who had been playing all season for the junior varsity team, suited up for the first time on the varsity squad and scored two points.
Moses ready to forget, forgive
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK - As the best hurdler the world has ever seen, Edwin Moses is adept at overcoming whatever obstacles stand in his wav.
Adopting this natural ability to his life off the track, he already has left behind his embarrassing escapade with the law and is anxious to renew his career.
"Everyone knows life has a lot of quirks, a lot of tricky turns." Moses said yesterday as his wife, Myrella, sat nearby. "The important thing is to stay on the road.
"I't not bitter about anything, and I'm not harboring any bad feelings. As I look back, I feel it's something that could have happened to anyone in that situation at that point of
IT'S BEEN ONLY five days since Moses was found not guilty in Los Angeles on a charge of soliciting a female police officer, and he feels the best thing that has emerged from the incident is the widespread support he has received.
Contending that it's no big trick to have people "fawn over you after you've won an
Olympic gold medal." Moses says the recent engagement directed his way is more impactful.
"The faith friends have in me shows me how much impact my personality has had," he said. "One of the important aspects is that I realize how the youth of America look up to you, and I tell the letters I've received, the feeling is they respect me and what I have been doing."
"Even before the verdict was in, in people we're saying 'we're looking up to you and proud to see you standing up to it.' It would have been easier to make a plea of guilt, pay a minimum fine and walk out. It took more courage to fight it."
MOSES, 29, IS unbeaten in a record 109 consecutive races, dating to 1977, and he was the 400-meter gold medalist in both the 1976 and 1984 Olympics. His recent trouble caused him only a slight setback in his training, and he feels he will be ready for the start of his outdoor season in Trinidad, April 11. He will follow that with a meet in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 8, and his plans after that are not yet known.
Also unknown is how much Moses might lose in endorsements and other publicity
fees. As Moses put it, "An awful great burden
of work has been placed upon it and it is a difficult
mission to lay up his stock."
Early indications are he won't be hurt too badly. He has been hired by Mobil to do television commentary for Friday night's USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in New York, his first opportunity to work on the other side of the camera. Moses said another sponsor, Adidas, came forth from the beginning behind him.
GORDON BASKIN, his manager, said,
"Only time will tell the eventual reaction of
the public, and the public by extension will
decide what the sponsors do."
Baskin also said that Moses had a good image with the public and had done a lot of charity.
"He's the kind of person who does these things because he feels he's fortunate to be on a farm."
Moses, delighted to have the chance to tell his side of the story, said of his ordeal, "I'm not going to give up," he
"It was a very embarrassing situation, but in the long run I think there's bound to be a moral to the story, and that's the main thing."
Hunter has 11 assists, key points
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
With KU leading 69-62 and the clock running down, Kansas State had to foul somebody if it hoped to pull out a victory last night at Allen Field House.
But Hunter was a perfect example of just how deceiving statistics can be, as he hit four key free throws down the stretch to seal a 75-64 KU victory over the Wildcats.
The choice was simple. After all, KU guard Cedric Hunter has not exactly set the nets on fire from the free-throw line this season, hitting just 51.9 percent during Big Eight play. Hunter is more of a threat shooting, where he has hit 54.2 percent of his shots.
K-State interim head coach Darryl Win ston agreed.
"They did foul him and he came through," KU head coach Larry Brown said after the game. "I think this will be a big boost for him."
"HUNTER KNOCKED DOWN some key free throws that really hurt us," Winston said. "It's a tribute to Cedric."
On his part, Hunter said there was nothing to it.
"I've been shooting them after practice," he said. "I just concentrated on them."
The free throws weren't the only thing Hunter concentrated on last night. He also had 11 assists, the most by any Jayhawk this season. With a field goal attempt to finish with 12 points.
"Cedric played great." forward Danny Manning said "He really ran the offense well."
Brown praised Hunter's overall game
"Cedric was great," Brown said. "He had 11 assists and only two turnovers, which is a 'bell of a performance.'"
HUNTER LED KU from the start, getting three assists in the first minute and a half of the game, during which the 'Hawks raced to a quick 60 lead. He finished the first half with six assists and six points, all from the field.
Troubled earlier with turnover problems, Hunter has thrown the ball away less and seen more playing time as the season has progressed. Going into the K-State contest, he was averaging just under 24 minutes per game. Hunter played 35 last night.
K-State
Kansas 75, K-State 64
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mitchell | 32 | 6-9 | 2-2 | R | 4 | A | 14 |
| Jackson | 37 | 1-4 | 3-4 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Elder | 35 | 3-6 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Bohm | 20 | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
|oco | 29 | 2-14 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 14 |
| Wright | 29 | 4-10 | 9-21 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 17 |
| Muff | 6 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Underdw | 5 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Williams | 2 | 0-0 | 2-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Slater | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG, 469, FT, 857. Blocked
Turnovers: 14. Steals: 10. Technicals:
Wright.
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | B | T | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 38 | 6-10 | 0-2 | 8 | 4 | 5 | 19 | |
| Kellogg | 27 | 6-11 | 4-4 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 16 | |
| Dreiling | 36 | 9-16 | 2-2 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 20 | |
| Hunter | 35 | 4-5 | 4-4 | 1 | 11 | 1 | 12 | |
| Jefferson | 38 | 1-4 | 3-3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 9 | |
| Boyle | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Turgeon | 13 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 | |
| Newton | 9 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | |
| Campbell | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | |
| Kennedy | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Campbell | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Campbell | 1 | 11.56 | 13.15 | 94.25 | 0 | 0 | 75 | |
Percentages: FG, 554; FT, 867; Blocked
Turnovers: 13 Steals; 5 Technicals:
None
Half: Kansas 38-28
A: 15.200.
Women lose to K-State in final seconds of game
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
Susan Green hit a 17-foot jump shot with five seconds remaining to give Kansas State a 77-76 victory over Kansas last night at Allen Field House in women's basketball action.
The explanation for KU's loss was simple. KU head coach Marian Washington said.
"We just didn't play," she said. "That's it.
Kansas State wanted it a little bit more than
it."
"It was blatant the last five seconds and, as far as I'm concerned, it was blatant throughout the ball game. We just didn't play — dice it up anyway you want."
With 19 remaining, KU had the ball and a
76.75 lead after Philicia Allen hit both ends of
the ground.
Green then hit her shot from outside to give Kansas State the lead. Mary Myers' shot from near half court at the buzzer hit the top of the backboard.
HOWEVER, THE JAYHAWKS lost the ball out of bounds when KU's Lisa Dougherty and Jackie Martin ran into each other going after an errant pass.
1986
"We're a good enough ball club to stay in this thick of things, but again, mental toughness is key."
Marion Washington gives her team game plans with four seconds left in the game against Kansas State. Jackie Martin, left, and Mary Myers listen. The Jayhawks failed to score and lost last night's game 77-76.
The Jayhawks never trailed in the first half after falling behind 2, but Kansas State pitcher Chris Davis
Myers led KU in the first half with 12 points and five rebounds.
KU came out strong in the first half with a 14-4 lead after the first five minutes.
THE SECOND HALF was close all the way, as neither team led by more than four points at any time. The lead changed hands six times in the last five minutes.
"It's always a great game between Kansas and Kansas State." Washington said. "It doesn't matter what the records are. I love basketball or basketball game, and that's what it was."
The game slipped away from the Jay-hawks, KU forward Vickie Adkins said.
"Everything just failed," she said. "Kansas State was just ready. It may have been a bad call, but it wasn't."
Thomas scored 14 points and led all players with 12 rebounds. The game was her second in the Wildcat lineup since recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery. She didn't play in Kansas State's 76-64 loss to KU on Jan. 29 in Manhattan.
WASHINGTON SAID. "I thought Kansas State played very aggressively and I want to compliment Carlisa Thomas. She played well on both ends of the court. We just did not play
"It wasn't so much Kansas State, it's just that we didn't play."
KU experimented with a starting lineup of 6-foot-6 Philicia Allen, 6-foot-5 Kelly Jennings, 6-foot-1 Vickie Adkins, 6-foot Barbara Adams and Mvers at 5-foot-6.
The tall lineup was relatively successful. Washington said, but KU used a lot of it.
"We were trying to alternate some
THE JAYHAWKS LACKED aggres
siveness last night. Wishman said.
quickness versus power and size, but we just didn't get the boards like I wanted to," she said. "We didn't block out, we just didn't play. We played good enough just to stay in the game."
"Our problem is that, in the second round
"We didn't take charge," she said. "We're trying to make the club more physical down there."
of the conference season, everybody's been so much more physical and so much more aggressive, and I don't think this club has been able to respond to that."
Allen led KU with 15 points and nine rebounds. Myers and Vickie Adkins added 14 points each.
Cassandra Jones led the Wildcats with 20 points and also had six steals. Green added 14 points.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
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complimentary beer
BEST KARATE TOURNAMENT OF THE
YEAR, March 3, 1985 at the Lawrence
Community Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at
8:30. For more information 842 8244 or 843 8398.
- Located on the beach
DAYTONA BEACH,
FLORIDA
Spring Break from $129 per person
Includes:
- 8 days/7 nights in an efficiency, kitchenette
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Willed safe, please add a Q2 service charge.
- Poolside parties with complimentary beer
Maupintour
KU Union/900 Mass.
749-0700
- Color TV, telephones, air conditioned
Basketball Tickets: Oklahoma, K-State Missouri. Student tickets. Call 864-4784.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop. Thursday, 21 February; 7:30 p.m. in room 300 of Strong Hall FREE. Presented by the hall Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Basketball Tickets K-State, Oklahoma,
Nebraska. Student Tickets. Call 864-6707.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306-page catalog - 15,278 topics* Rusk $20.00 RESEARCH 11321 Halsey, 206 MB, Los Angeles 80055 (133) 471-8234
Sunday Evening.
Followed by supper (#1)
WORSHIP 5:30 pm
+ + + + +
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
1204 Oread
(One block North of the Kanaas Union)
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
THE FAR SIDE
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
Use library to define a topic, organize your notes, use a calendar on Tuesday; Feb. 36; 7 a.m. down until publication; Feb. 38; 5 p.m. down until publication; Presented by the Student Assistance Center 121
SPRING BREAK HURRY South Padre and Steamboat are sold out—but there's a little space at Daytona Beach starting at $78. Must登船 to Daytona Beach for $99 or $79. DON'T WAIT AN LONGER - CALL SUNSHACE TORSY TOURS TOLL FREE 1-800-321-6555 represented by travel agency HURRY!
ROSEY S BAR & GRILL at the Lawrence Opera House Sunday, March 3, 7-3 p.m. $4. $2 children/sr citizens. To benefit First Step House, Lawrence's halfway house for women.
Rent '18" Color T.V. $29.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
00:00; Sun. 1-5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W14. W27rd. 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30 - 9,
Sun. 1:5.
By GARY LARSON
© 1965 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, I've got your final grades ready, although I'm afraid not everyone will be moving up."
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-8186. Since 1949. Come in and see our special Spinners Books & Webbery is moving. We'll be open 2/21 thru 2/29 and opening 3/17 at us or by calling 843-8186. Open from 8:00 to 8:50 on 88 St.) New hours: 12:S-M, th 11:Call us for help to use us: 843-9574
Important Issues For Women
SIR, I HAVE A REPORTER RIGHT YOU'RE HERE AND SHOW BLAFFING! THE IT OFF HIMSELF.
- What's a Credit Rating, and is it important?
GENERAL. WE
KNOW YOU SENT
UP A SECRET
SHKTLE FLIGHT
THIS MORNING.
DON'T
PRINT THAT!
YOU HAWN?
SHOW OF
PROOF!
NEWS
DESK
what is it important?
* Sexual Harassment — What do I do if I am harassed?*
* If I move in with my boyfriend, is that a common law marriage?*
* I'm going home for the summer; What do I do with my boyfriend?*
* What is an Antenuptial
- What is an Antenuptial agreement?
Guest Speaker Mary Prowitt,
Assistant General Counsel for
the University of Kansas, will
address these and other issues.
Thur., Feb. 21,
7:30 - 9 p.m.
图示
BLOOM COUNTY
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information, visit stockman@h464-3522.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
VIDEOTAPE 1: Foreign Language Study Skills. 2.30
Listening and Notetaking. 3.30 Textbook
Guidelines for Reading. 4.30 Acadence and
Assistance Courses. 1.81 Strong Hall. 864-064
Oread Room. Kansas Union
SIGMA CHI'S present OU BLOWOUT after game celebration
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS? Attend "Getting Your Message on Facebook" February 17 (6:45 p.m.) Call or come by the St. Mary's Center (864-404) 121. Strong Hall to register
Celebrate beating OU at the Opera House. Sat., Feb. 23rd From 2 til 7 p.m.
guys and girls.
All proceeds go to the Lawrence Warm Heart Association.
Cover charge for both guys and girls
M
Association.
100% Cotton
Old-timer Shirts
The Etc. Shop
Old-timer Shirts
Hoop Slip
Attention Sophomore. Owl Society is now accepting applications! *Miniature overall GPA of 3.0 Applications in Rm. 401 Kursum Union. Application and current transcript due March 8 at 4 p.m.*
ENTERTAINMENT
732 Mass. 843-0611
Live Music—Arnie Johnson at Johnny's Tavern
Live Band—Tony DeLuca and Derek Jones
Friday at the Up & Down on Saturday
Boston's best. DEL FUEGO, return to The
Southern Sunday with the Soubstair
Tickets. Kid tickets.
NEPAL, images of the mountain kingdom. Free
slideshow on Thursday. Feb 21, 7:30. Lawrence
1 bdm apt. available at North Ridge Plaza
Apartments. Unfurnished $225, furnished $255,
water and cable pad. Balcony Laundry. onro-
w and take over by May 31. No pets. Call 842-1660
1 p.m.
PILOT CLUB brings to YOU the 27th ANNUAL
TIVUE SHOP AND SHOW on FEBRUARY 23,
24 Fri. Sat. 11:9. Sum 11:6 at National Guard
and 8% of $2 each at Adm. A2 (Wm.
$2 of $5 each at Adm. A2)
DON'T MISS! THE MISSION HILLBELLYS with the Homestead Grays, and the Basics. Saturday March 2 at the Lawrence Opera House. Only $3. BYOB
TELL
HIM.
I SAW IT
ON THE
"TOOY"
SHOW.
NEWS
DESK
You've read about the 'Hottest' or most 'hot' university in your area. The DIHSANS are now booking 1819 (675 or 814) 4462.
FREE MICROWAVE with signed lease
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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 offstreet parking.
$225 apartment. Costs $295. Desperate sublease.
Extremely nice. Downtown 1 bdmr. Furnishing
available. 841-1703 or 748-0051
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Call 841-5797
by Berke Breathed
ANNOUNCEMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price? Beautiful Regency Place Apartments in the city of Dallas, with sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main Union, behind which I work. This one won't last 749-2290 or 744-0061.
FOR GOOD SKEE
DON'T LET THAT
MAN TALK TO
ANYBODY!
NEWS
PEAK
Appleworks Apartments - Close to campus. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call: 854-7391 or more information
**Appliance矩阵** Appliance matrix. On the K-**B**校机 $A$ **matrix** $1$ and $2$ 库模. On the M-**k**校机 $A$ **matrix** $3$ 库模. Appliance matrix. Firmware data
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. 841-5797.
841-3800
For rent to respondible party starting May 15. lakefront cents in State Forest, Wilderness Area. Hiking, fishing, water sports. Reasonable references required. Call 843-6417
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas University. Water & electricity paid with off-street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5008. New Townhouse for rent. 3 bedrooms, I.T. $199.
For Rent: 2 bedroom towhouse, on bus route, 1/2 bath, less wash until May 31st, option to continue, $30 per month. Call 749-1754 (message) or Mondaysbrook office. 842-4200.
New Townhouse for rent 3 dbrm, 1/2 bath,
garage. Cpl. deck, gate.装备 all appl. and washer dryer. Call 841-9211 after 6:30 p.m. for appl.
Nice House 4 bedrooms plus. near KU at 941
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, efficient
hydronic heat system, insulated and storm wi-
ndows, large office space, $450/month.
Available March 1 748-606, evenings.
Sullease 1dbm apt. 120g Oread, 1bif from campa-
nage, 1bif from utility post, plus one $16
equiv. markup in market.
meadowbrook
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Completely Furnished
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
-DUPLEXES-
TOWN HOUSES
Pools & Tennis Courts
for Summer & Fall
RENT 3 MONTHS GET 2 MONTHS FREE! For only $20 you can be the lucky sucker-lesser of clean and comfortable rooms in this apartment, which is semi-furnished and extremely inexpensive to maintain, you can afford it. You will also be able to accommodate its accessibility to shopping, laundry facilities, guest bathrooms, and the KITCHEN. Prices are per room and pay rent from March April and May—and stay free June and July. Please call 843-6755 evenings or visit us at www.rentmarch.com.
NOW LEASING
FOR SALE
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apt near the Union, Utl paid, phone Parking
Trio cooperative living for the spring semesters may be held in the residence of Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
19" ZENTH COLOR TY's (reconditioned). $165,
841-0339
(2) Honda Aero Mopeds, 80cm and 125cm, (2) sets of brand new Dwn low hill skis, Salomon Binding Hoodes, two pairs of shoes, with bags. Hondo electric guitar, am/fm stereo cassette with 8 tape and speakers, make offer on these products.
Adom 200 Watt Amp, Hafler Pre-Amp, and Adom Digital Tuner. Will sell separately or make fantastic price together Call Rick at 841-1398 or 841-1073
For Sale: 10-Speed bicycle, Davenport couch,
washer, dryer Call 8423199 after 5 p.m. and
weekends
*also independent transportation cheap*)
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's Open 7
days a week. 10.6.81 New Hampshire
For Sale: Apple IIc 2 Disk Drives, green monitor.
Scribe printer. Appleworks. LOTS of books and
software. $700 1724 8731, Mike
Must sell 2 airline tickets to Minneapolis St Paul, Min. Lv. Fr. 6 p.m. return Mon. 8:30 a.m./ Feb. 22:51. Call emergencies 816-755-8926
For Sale: Peavey amplety under the family of
$50. Conn Cannon DF French Horn 800, 849-8343.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
For Sale : Asteroids Video Game. Excellent condition $250. 864-2988.
*STEREO GIVEAWAY* 120w Paraball tower speaker systems with a hybrid synthesized sound system and Bluetooth® for FD6 plan plus it will split separately or practically GIVE IT AWKETT together. Call 844-7844 and leave
SKI Boots, $70 size 10. need money for Florida! 1
yr. old. Excellent condition! Call 842-7342
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. As a student, for 2. class material, include one of the following: Analysis of Western Civilization available at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, and Westfield University.
Thousands of records priiced $2.90 or less. All styles of music Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quarantil's n11 New Hampshire
Zenith Z-100 Micro-Computer, 128K, dual disk drive, monitor, software and documentation.
4100 or best offer 749-261.
---
1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Runs well, but 3 cars are too many $600 or best offer. 941.3322 after 5 p.m.
4973 VW SUPER BEETLE. 4 Speed, am/fm stereo, new dinam radials, rebuild engine and transmission Call 842-703
AUTOSALES
1974 Malibu Classic; Excellent condition;
PS/PB/Air; Good tires, battery; New shocks
$1500 842-7260
LOST: KU Notebook. Cream colored spiral with
Architecture notes in it. Reward. Call Jerry at
842-7387.
74 Volvo 164E, auto. 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, good condition $2250
824 790 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
sureance of Child Research should have student history position, short term, approve 24-hr bw/ jr. faculty position. Graduate education interactive Fortran computer program. Must be fluent in English. Contact Jax Husted at 864-344-1946 or www.fortran.com.
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39,000 Stewardesses, Reservations! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1-866-9144-6154 uksarail.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 unlimited potential. For more information call
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bust
Drives, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711,
Boulder, CO, 80303. (803) 142-457-5
individual wanted for part-time maintenance, apron, 20 lbs. for per week. Knowledge of general painting skills required. 6 p.m. Mon-Fri. Heatherwood Valley Apartments, 415 North Dr. Dpt. 801, Lawrence, Ms
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter
1-916) 444-4444 amkuascurea.
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, PO Box
A375, Chicago, Ill. 60909
FOUND: Male, gray striped cat. Approx. 1yr old.
Found in front of Hall H, Feb. 18. Please call to
identify, 840-1734.
Need tutor in all classes in general, but especially in English. To apply call 864-2891. Ask for Tim
Found on campus: brown, male dog. Young, 1/2 chow!^(4), tip of tongue is black, dk. brown eyes. call 789-1100.
OVERSEAS JOURS, Summer, yr round, Europe,
S. Amer. Australia, All areas $200-$300
mighightseeing Free info Write LJC, P. O.
Box 195, Carson Valley CA 98265
LOST AND FOUND
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 749-0798
Summer Jobs! National Park Co.'s 21s Parks 9,000 plus jobs. Complete information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN, Kailasmell, MT. 59901.
The Infant is now is hiring a morning care giver. Personss should be able to work from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. MWF and be available during all EU breakup. Apply in person at AA1 1018 St.
The Palace is now taking applications for morning and full-time sales personnel Retail experience bipolar; only hosts. dependable, well-trained staff. Apply. After a p.m. at the Palace. 8th &amp; Male.
40 Rock Band looking for experienced player keyboard with own equipment. Vocal and music expert help required. Days call 869-4824 ask for Phil. Nights call 820-149 ask for Grew
WANTED: STUDENT FOR PART TIME HELP
HOURS VARIABLE. 841-0606
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and 14:30 b.m from 8:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 21rd Street.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female applicants for Job #10, Soccer Coach and other positions in Job #5, Mid Water Crew and another located in Exeter Park, Colo. For further information write: National Park Village North, Mark Schiffrens, 210 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins, CO.
BUSINESS PERS
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swell Studio, 749-1611
Feb. 18-22, 1985
SUPER SALE
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
20% off all necklaces
30% off all earrings
Museum of Natural History (next to the KS Union)
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
864-4450
Singing Messages. $20: 841-1874 or 843-1209.
Sending Messages. 820. S31-1874-094. 825-1289
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 823-3109
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 19th. 827-3099
The Michael Heers Band is now booking parties (or winter heers band). Call for info. 749-3649.
COMPREFRIENSIES HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidentiality assured greater
area call service for appointment.
913-450-1400.
SUN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
DARK &
SASSY
Largest tanning club in Northeast Kansas
COMPLEMENTARY DAY TRIAL
Start your tan now and look great while protecting your skin from the sun's harmful
- you can always get in.
- Largest tanning club
- 8 Suntanning Lounges
* No waiting—
- in Northeast Kansas
- Hot Tub/Whirlpool
841-6232
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
- Cable TV/Movie Rental
- Private or Coed
- *$2 Tanning Session—Limit 1 per person
- New Universal Weights
Ever try skiing SUA and Steamboat will offer you 5 days. Mar 10/14. Complete package skiing, and beginner training for $45. Sign up right online at Kauaians.com (Kauaians) white suits are available.
ZENITH data systems ATTENTION Z-100 OWNERS:
*Graphic Action Games
-U.S.S.-Fast Attack
*Graphics Editor
that you've been waiting for:
Your Worries Are Over!!!
-Vega Hound
-Z-Force
-Reactor-100
Come in for a demonstration from your Zenith Z-100 specialists
Malls Shopping Center
841-0094 Computerark 841-0094
Z-Graph 100 (Get 640 x 480 res.)
*Educational Software
**FREE FREE FREE FREE** Free Gift with a free guitar. Will hold with drum sets. Free Gift with $10 purchase. Free Gift with acoustic guitar. Free Gift with bass guitar. Free Gift with violin. Will not be understayed. Hayes House of Music.
HOMEICK* LET SLEEPYPIME* Story Services
(215) 694-3800 Mom and Dad use her. For
Babies will we read you books. For
a teddy bear, such you in, and give you a kiss on
the finger. For the older child, call now.
GLYNS! We have new women readers! Call now!
GLYNS!
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums
and cassette tapes, Day & Sun * 10 am / 8 p.m /
Saturday. $45.95 each.
Modeling and theater portfolio--shooting no.
Beginners to professionals, call for information.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event! 2 & M Favors offers the best quality & prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it is designed by C201C. W20 C. (Bend Gibson) 811-449-3449
students obtain a Visa or Mastercard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10 a.m to the Jayhawk Bookstore. No job or prior credit required
The best imprinted items, you name it. I'll get it!
For great quality and prices call John. 749-7342
evenings.
Tired of fad diets? I tried a natural diet, lost 5 lbs my first week! No starvation. 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! 789-8398
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY — Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tennessee Suite One, 841-0299
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Write ad here
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone
Name:
Address
0 Days or 2 Weeks
$6.75
$1.05
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Sag it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-161.
Visuatile *R.* a., beautifully shaped, light, flaky, cinnamon-almond croissant, freshly baked and accompanied by two eggs any way you like them cup of fruit fresh. Taste *T*. at the Harvest Cafe, dessert 8:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. the cake with a lot of lotion. Downtown at 615 and New Hampshire.
Page 15
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring merchandise
Carbon skirts, dresses, shoes, Hawaiian shirt
918 lbs % Mass
Hours 10-5, M.S.
481-2651
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Spend your spring break at Padre. Luxury condo
with pool, sauna, jacuzzi and balcony. Moise beach towel and roadside air
for $823, or $169 if you Sign up. Impress your host with a large
air space left if you drive in the cold.
PERSONAL
Michael阿加！Did you really think I forgot your NAY! You're much too charming (Ho he). TW and RD. 16 days and counting until Hawaii I was, but the plane role may kill me. Let's tell Michael.
**Alicia Carlin, Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. Please me I COLLECT anime. Don 349-2979**
dark and Mike it is at again! **b** lucky young
hawk and have a chance to be secreted at a festive ocasion
on March 2. **1605**. Dont *pass* the chance
to see Mike. Call Mark 892-6550. Mike it
842-7471.
SERVICES OFFERED
college student working way through school as college motorcycle mechanic, have experience with bikes and makes, special tune-up rates for moped, labor shops, special tune-up rates for bikes. Be prepared for spring refiring. 844-2871.
you resolve to lose unwanted pounds in '87.
We have a safe, natural product to help you up to the size in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and trim your exercise not required. What have you got?
*professional Housecleaning* Weekly or biweekly,
easily rates, excellent references. Please
all Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-916-9
honorATIVE assistance and abasion services
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of
career, finance, health, travel, etc. answered
clearly, precisely by I CHING master-Peter
Tan, Can 814.9657
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
DISSERTATION  THEISIS CONSULTATION
SOCIAL RESPONSIVE ADVISORY
social science BA, A PHD student, best refs on
thesis writing. Send resume to:
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Fringing
139 Taste Suite Corp 841-0099
TYPING
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Papers, these, dissertations, legal typing. Professional quality & service 2 up p. 5 M-F and anytime weeksends.
A. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
These, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
84267 aftert 5:30. All day, sat./Sun.
842-609-2880 at www.AkwardComputer.com
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and
Word Processing. IBM 158 MSM One of the
products available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-118.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-1987.
At your service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates 82-3246.
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term
calers, dissertations, etc. Altar X2506 with
memory, 847-4754 or 843-2671, 10:30 - 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE professional, experience JEANETTE SHIFFER - Typesing
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape.
DISTRISKATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing. Instructor taught typesetting on shorter student paper (up to 30 pages). Call Rathy, 482-3783 for 9 p.m. please.
Distribution: TYPEF. TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3843 5252.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
842-2310 after 1:30 p.m
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Corrective Sleighten or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Professional Typist—in Baldwin—Term
Papers—Dissertations—IBM Correcting
Selective—Pic or Elite. 984 6739
Professional Typist with ten years experience
IBM Correcting Selective II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-8968
TOP TIP TOPING, 1235 Iowa. Professional typing, editing, edits Resumes prepared, preparing resumes for job interviews, repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Xerox 830 & 610 memory writers. M; F: 8:30-5:00.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume HAVE.M.Degree 412-6248.
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-4228.
Publicity Coordinator needed for The Jayhawk Saints. Duties include writing news releases and letters, selling advertising and designating posters. Call 841-7251 and leave a message.
WANTED
Excellent Typing $1 per page. Call Diane 653-2487.
HAPPY FINGERS - Word Processing/Teaching.
Reasonable rates. Close to campus Trisha.
M4-2113.
Customer Service: We have an immediate need for customer service representatives. Applicants should have a telephone manner - full time and part time job, telephone handler - full time and part time job, hours call 749-009 and for personnel contact 749-009.
Female Roommate-Nonmember. Need four师资 to share one bedroom, one and one half bath duplex, February rent free. $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-1305.
MESSENGERs. We have an urgent need for messengers. Applicants must have good knowledge of Lawrence and surrounding towns and cities. Driving records will be checked. Full or Part time opportunities available (Part time a minimum of 4 hours). Call 749-0898 and ask for details.
Male or female wanted to furnish parked 25
ant. 1/ utilities. 1/ reut. 934-8534.
Quiet roommate wanted to share duplex in SW Lawrence. $175 per month plus 1/2 utilities. 749-3213, 842-1651.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. We have vacancies for three or four receptionists/secretaries, pionts must be in the field of outgoing personality and possess basic office skills. Call 749-009 and ask
Roommate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes
South of Wescott, $100 plus * t_2 utilities. Call
843-928-8428 or leave message.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-306, ask for Steve.
Roommate: Nedson apartment near KU. Own
$123.90/month plus 1/2 chequish expenses.
Seek non smoking graduate student. No pets. Call
842-754-6322
Wanted. Non-smoking female roommate to share
2 bedroom apt, plus 1/3 expenses. Bql 841-3014-
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
FREE!
Thurs., Feb. 21
7:30 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
STC
STRONG HILL
A 847-526-3550
ALL STRONG TAIL
SPC
A444-1000
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS via VIDEOTAPE
Friday, February 22
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
1:30—Foreign Language Study Skills
2:30—Listening and Notetaking
3:30—Textbook Reading
to attend, register at the Student Assistance Center,
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Get All Dark and Tan-Some
Tired of waiting for a tan??
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1985
Page 16
Disease risk higher for poor, study says
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Poor, black males in particular, suffer a much greater risk of fatal heart disease than more affluent people, a study revealed yesterday, and researchers suggested that health care budget cuts could be deadly to the underprivileged.
The study also found that black men in general are more likely to suffer heart disease than any other ethnic or socio/economic group and are more likely to die of stroke than white males.
A three-year study of Los Angeles County residents conducted for the American Heart Association revealed that poor men are 40 percent more likely to die of heart disease than "wealthy" men, with poor black males 53 percent more likely.
The study by UCLA researchers of 160,000 deaths by heart disease or stroke defined the poor as those with a median family income of $25,000 and the wealthy as those with a median income of $25,500 or more.
RALPH FERICHS, principal researcher, said he was surprised to discover that income made such a significant difference in the incidence of heart disease.
Frichs said it is unclear why such deaths were more likely for lower income people and blacks but speculated it may be because they were less educated about health care needs, such as prop diet.
"We've had Medi-Cal and Medicaid that provide additional health care for several years, but that's been cut by the current administration," he added. "We have the biggest access to health services is still a problem in the 1980s."
MICHAEL WONG, president of the group's Los Angeles chapter, said other statistics showing that more poor people die of heart attacks outside of hospitals "should raise questions in the minds of community leaders about the extent and the quality and the availability of emergency services in poorer communities."
"Conventional wisdom has it that in the U.S. population, rich, white males are most at risk of having a heart attack," Frerocks said. "We see from this report that in Los Angeles County, that's just not so."
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, and Frereichs said his findings in the nation's second most populous county applied nationwide.
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Schroeder might leave hospital, doctors say
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Bill Schreeder, free of a troublesome fever but prevented by television crews from taking another wheelchair jaunt outdoors, may be discharged from the hospital next week, doctors say.
William DeVries, the surgeon who implanted both men's mechanical hearts in patients with diabetes, used plans to wheel Schroeder into the sunshine yesterday when
Murray Haydon, the only other person living on a permanent artificial heart, might be able to get out of bed today, said Allan Lansing, chief medical spokesman for the Humana Heart Institute.
Schroeder's spirits were lifted by his wheelchair ride Tuesday — the first time an artificial heart patient has left a hospital Lansing said yesterday that Schroeder was up and down in his apartment doctors had hoped to boost his morale even more with another venture venture
television crews staked out the parking lot of Humana Hospital Audubon trying to videotape Schroeder's next trip outside.
"DR. DEVRIES IS extremely upset with the way the situation is with the media right now." Humana spokesman Robert Irvine said. He also said arrangements were being made to correct the problem.
Schroeder's wife, Margaret, did not want her husband on television
while he still suffers the debilitating effects of a Dec. 13 stroke and $2\frac{1}{2}$ weeks of fever, Irvine said.
Schreeder, fitted with a set of new dentures to replace seven infected teeth removed before his surgery on Nov. 25, ate pizza yesterday and was able to speak more clearly. He has been unable to string more than a few words together in sentences since suffering the stroke.
Schroeder, 53, is a Roman Catholic and yesterday received a smear of ashes on his forehead from a priest to mark Ash Wednesday.
During his 15-minute trip outdoors Tuesday, Mrs. Schroeder pointed out to her husband the "halfway house" being prepared for them across the
may be able to move into the house next week.
LANSING SAID THE Schroeders
it will depend on his continued improvement and the family's feeling of comfort, he said. "I would have had a week, but we have no target date."
Haydon, 58, a retired auto assembly line worker from Louisville, continued his steady improvement and was able to sit up in bed again yesterday and dangle his legs over the side.
Lansing said Haydon was spending most of his time sleeping off the effects of anesthetic. His wife, Juanta, in the first interview with Haydon's family, said that it had been difficult to talk at length with her husband for that reason.
Attorney faces trial on charges 13 years old
By United Press International
Bingham, 42, is accused of conspiracy to smuggle a gun hidden in a tape recorder to prison revolutionary George Jackson on Aug. 21, 1971. A short time later, three guards and two inmate trustees were slain in the prison, and Jackson was shot down by guards as he ran across a yard toward the fence.
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — A judge yesterday ordered Stephen Bingham, an attorney from a prominent Connecticut family, to be tried for murder and conspiracy as the result of a bloody outbreak 13 years ago at San Quentin prison.
Bingham vanished and was a fugitive until last summer.
"I don't mind going to trial because it gives me a chance to clear my name," he said after the judge's ruling.
He said his decision to return to face the charges had to do with his personal life. He said he had a family
and was living and working in the San Francisco area.
"I never smuggled a gun or anything else into San Quentin," he said when he turned himself in July.
The judge set bail at $300,000 and scheduled arraignment for March 6. Bingham has been free on bail since July.
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Tubbs changes tune
The University Daily
OU coach fans love to hate turns away from stormy past. See story on page 13.
KANSAN
Cloudy, warm High, 60. Low, 45. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.101 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, February 22, 1985
Allocations measure defeated by Senate
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
A bill that would have restructured the way Student Senate allocates money to some student groups last night was defeated by the Senate.
The bill, sponsored by William Easley,
student body president, failed to receive the two-thirds approval needed for changes in Senate rules.
The bill would have based financing for non-revenue code groups on the amount of money each group could raise to match a Senate allocation.
Non-revenue code groups, such as Young Americans for Freedom and the International Club, are small student organizations that receive funds from the Senate annually. Non-revenue code groups generally receive less than $1,000 a year.
Financing applications for non-revenue code groups are expected to be sent to the groups today. In the applications, non-revenue code groups request to be financed by Student Senate.
UNDER THE BILL defeated last night, non-revenue code groups would have continued to receive funds for administrative purposes on a yearly basis.
If a group could not have raised matching funds, it could not have been given more than $175 for administrative costs. Groups could have received an allocation annually.
The bill stated that the Finance Committee could have allocated up to $200 for administrative costs if the organization demonstrably matches to match that amount by at least 40 percent.
The Senate could have allocated up to $1,500 for administrative costs if a group could have raised at least 50 percent of that
amount. The bill also stated that the Senate could have allocated up to $2,500 for administrative costs if the group raised at least 75 percent of the given amount. The Senate could have allocated up to $5,000 if a group could have raised the same amount.
Originally, the bill proposed that groups be allocated a one-time grant for administrative purposes, such as rent, utilities and advertising. After the initial allocation, groups would have had to raise their own funds for operating costs.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
THE SENATE WOULD have paid for 70 percent of groups' special projects.
Senators and Easley developed a compro-
mise original proposal, but the amended bill still
Before last night's meeting, Senate members and leaders of student organizations voiced concern over the original bill's intent to make groups become self-sufficient.
THE AMENDED VERSION of the bill that eventually failed stated that the Senate would have financed up to 90 percent of the cost of groups' special projects. The Senate also would have financed 100 percent of equipment purchases upon recommendation by the Finance Committee.
The bill also said that a non-revenue code group could have lost its ability to receive administrative funds annually if a recommendation by the Financial Advisory Committee was approved by the Finance Committee or Senate.
The Financial Advisory Committee would have been formed to develop guidelines on fund raising for the groups as well as a system to verify the groups' matching fund
In other business, the Senate postponed discussion on financing the 20 revenue code groups until March 6.
A worker for Huxtable & Associates, 815 E. 12th St. directs $ \alpha $ crane operator as he moves an air conditioning unit onto the roof of Wesco Hall. Workers yesterday continued their efforts to improve the heating and cooling of the building.
Residents criticize verdicts against activists
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA SKALLA
engaged to a law student at the University of Kansas.
Some Lawrence residents expressed disbelief last night about conspiracy convictions yesterday in Texas of two activists involved in a national movement to smuggle Central American refugees into the United States.
The activists, Stacey Merkt and Jack Elder, were members of the Sanctuary Movement, an organization of 200 U.S. troops in Haiti. Salvadorans and Guatemalans, Merkt is
just is us the most ridiculous thing I've ever seen." John Blatz, Mertk's fiance and Seaford, N.Y., third-year law student, said yesterday from Houston.
Lourdes Goveia, a graduate student and member of Latin American Solidarity, said, "It's very hard to just believe something that happens without and contradictory with how things should be."
conspiracy in Federal District Court in Houston but was acquitted on two charges of illegally transporting Salvadoran refugees. She faces up to five years in prison and a fine of $10,000.
MERKT, WHO HAD been convicted previously on similar charges and placed on probation for two years, was found guilty of
Elder was convicted on six counts of conspiracy and charges of bringing illegal aliens to the United States and transporting them through southern Texas. He may be sentenced to as much as 30 years in prison and fined up to $28,000.
merkt and Elder are employed at Casa Oscar Romero, a border shelter for Central Americans in San Benito, Texas. The shelter is sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brownville, Texas.
Merkt is free on bond pending sentencing, which is scheduled for March 25. She will remain in Houston until then, Blatz said.
REX POWELL, a Lawrence teacher and a member of Latin American Solidarity, said Merkt had come last semester to KU and spoke at the group's weekly rice and beans dinner. He said she had taken part in a vigil the group had sponsored to arouse awareness
See LAT1N, p. 5, col. 1
Council votes to have forum on South Africa
Staff Reporter
By J. STROHMAIER
Students, faculty and others will have a chance to voice opinions this spring on the whether the Kansas University Endowment Association should-divest from companies doing business in South Africa.
The University Council, following recommendations it received from a University Senate committee report, voted yesterday to hold a forum to allow people to discuss the divestment issue.
The council also voted to have the University Senate Executive Committee, the
executive committee of the council, organize the forum.
"AT THAT TIME we will discuss the mechanics of set-up such a meeting," Knapper said. "We will probably select one item, but it isn't available we'll go with the other one."
Arno Knapper, SenEx chairman, said SenEx would discuss setting the time, date and place for the forum at its weekly meeting Thursday.
Knapper said SenEx also would be responsible for holding the forum. The forum probably will be held before the April 4 council meeting so the council can act on the divestment issue before the end of the spring semester.
"The council won't figure on anything until SenEx holds the open meeting and brings that report back to council," he said.
Robert Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee, which issued the report on divestment, attended yesterday's council meeting to explain the procedures involved in drafting the committee's report.
"We were commissioned by the University Council on Nov. 3, 1983 to study a council recommendation which called for KUEA's participation in the United Nations business ties with South Africa," he said.
JERRY SAID THE committee had solicited views on divestment from university staff and administration, corporations and
other interested groups before drafting the report.
The committee's final draft of the report and a separate report prepared by two committee members were issued to SenEx on Feb. 7. SenEx then informed the council of the committee's recommendation to hold a forum, he said.
Jerry also gave the council a brief explanation of the report, which proposes that the Endowment Association divest from companies that primarily do business in
But the report also proposes that the Endowment Association apply a test before
See AFRICA, p. 5, col. 1
Sandinistas denounced by Reagan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night that he favored the removal of the Sandinista government of Nicaragua but would not support its overthrow if it would back down and "say, 'Uncle.'"
Reagan spoke sharply on the Central American conflict during a prime-time news conference, his first since beginning his second term last month.
Reagan, staunchly defending his view that the U.S.-backed Contras are fighting the Sandistas for democracy, said his position was in full compliance with the charters of the United Nations and the Organization of American States.
Reagan's comments about the Sandistas coincided with a new administration push to win more money from Congress to support Iran, rebels battling the Nicaraguan government.
Asked whether he wanted to remove the Sandinista government from power, Reagan said, "Well, remove in the sense of nature as a communist, totalitarian state."
The press conference was the first time the president spoke directly to the question of additional aid to the nation's debt-ravaged farmers, but he offered no assurances of substantial changes in the government's grappling with the crippling gripping the nation's agricultural heartland.
HE SAID FARMERS' best hope for salvation was a continuation of his strong-medicine economic policies and getting agriculture "back into the free market place, without the network of federal programs he has slated for extinction in his budget.
Asked how he could reconcile his budget cuts with his expressed desire to help farms, Reagan said he recognized the need for emergency relief. But he stressed he favored only a short-term package and only in the neighborhood of $650 million in federal funds. He also said the measure approved by the Democratic-controlled House Appropriations Committee.
Reagan opened the session with a statement hailing the latest economic statistics, which showed the gross national product growing more strongly than expected.
REAGAN SAID HE would pursue tax implication as part of an effort to stimulate the economic expansion.
The best answer to the growing national debt — now over $1.5 trillion — is to reduce spending, he said, pointing out his hold-the-line fiscal 1986 budget calls for $31 billion in cuts and a half-trillion-dollar reduction over five years.
On another subject, Reagan said the United States, for the time being, would maintain its nuclear arsenal within the limits set by the SALT II arms control treaty, which neither the United States nor the Soviets have ratified, although both have agreed to follow.
However, Reagan said the administration knew the Soviet Union had violated some of the restraints and the United States was fast approaching the ceiling.
Cadavers teach students about life through death
Reagan also said he was willing to eventually negotiate on the deployment of any "Star Wars" missile defense system. But he said the multibillion-dollar research program should not hamper arms talks with the Soviet Union if the Kremlin was in its desire to reduce the level of nuclear arms. The talks are set to begin next month.
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
of the human body.
"This is a learning situation." Becky Pyles, human anatomy lab instructor, said yesterday. "The best experience the students can have is to work with the real thing."
An 87-year-old woman lay on top of a stainless steel holding tank. She did not resist as students vigorously scraped the skin from her left arm.
Michael Maher, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, said the University of Kansas bought six cadavers from the University of Kansas Medical Center each semester. The cadavers cost $300 each, and the money helps support the anatomy program at the Med Center, he said.
The living were learning from the dead. Six cadavers, stored on the sixth floor of Snow Hall, provide students the opportunity to learn about structure and function of the human body.
EACH CADAVER IS identified by a metal tag on the right ear. The names and the death dates of the cadavers are carefully filed. At the end of the semester, the remains of the cadavers are returned to the Med Center and cremated. Families sometimes request the ashes, Maher said.
Melvin Mohn, professor of anatomy at the Med Center, said about 150 bodies had been donated to the Med Center last year for anatomical research.
Before the cadavers are transported to KU, they are preserved with a mixture of water, phenol, formaldehyde and glycerine. Their heads are shaved and their brains are removed for neurological research.
"You pump embalming fluid in one
Mather said, "an blood comes out
the other."
But sometimes the cadavers are not adequately preserved he said. A cadavor is a type of wound.
The cadaver was sent back to the Med Center and exchanged for another, she said.
"HE SMELLED SO bad you didn't want him," on him," said Angela Gresson, Great Brew.
To prevent decay, each cadaver is wrapped in plastic and stored in the anatomy lab in large steel holding tanks that function as operating tables during class.
The sharp odor from the preserving fluid clings to students long after they leave the
"You can tell people who take this
See CADAVER, p. 5, col. 4
INFILTRATION TECHNICIAN
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Students in a human anatomy dissection lab in *Snow Hall* contains a cadaver. The students said yesterday that it had take notes on stainless steel holding tanks — each of which taken time to get used to dissecting the cadavers.
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
GNP finishes strong in 1984
WASHINGTON — The gross national product expanded at a surprisingly strong 4.9 percent annual rate during the last three months of 1894, a full point better than previously reported, the government said yesterday.
The new growth figure prompted most forecasters to conclude that interest rates are rising.
But it also appeared the economy has enough vigor to continue growing a healthy 3 percent to 4 percent annual rate. Economic progress last year was the best in the record books since 1951.
Peron resigns as party leader
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Former President Isabel Peron has resigned as titular头 of the divided Peronist party, a key party official announced yesterday.
a key party affirms announced a Province Gov Jose Maria Viverra first to declare one of two rival party factions, did not disclose the reason for Peron's decision, but many Peronist politicians have accused her of being a powerless leader.
The Peronist party split in early February when competing factions conducted two separate congresses.
U.S. missing fun, author says
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Americans are having less fun these days, says a professor who has written a serious book on having a good time.
"It is very difficult to have fun in our society," says Geoffrey Godby, a faculty member in the parks and recreation department at Penn State University. "We just are not a fun-oriented society. We are not a fit up in status, competence and control."
Godby has written a book titled "Leisure in Your Life: An Exploration," which examines Americans' use of their leisure time.
Club puts squeeze on students
STANFORD, Calif. — A small club at Stanford University believes in reaching out—with affection.
The Hug club's motto is "Dare to Hug" and its dozen members walk up to fellow students and hug them, all in the interest of relieving the stress of academics, club members say. People who are hugged receive a card explaining why.
"In most cases, it's a very energizing experience and you'll probably both smile with it," the result said founder Michael McTellman, a second-year business graduate.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Democrats reject end to filibuster
Ry United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats, insulted by a letter from Agriculture Secretary John Block, yesterday rejected a deal to end a filibuster and allow a vote on Edwin Meese's nomination to be attorney general.
Sen. Alan Dixon, D-II, said that Sens. James Exon of Nebraska and David Boren of Oklahoma would represent the Democrats in further negotiations with Republicans and the administration in an effort to reach an agreement on how to aid indebted farmers
Efforts to win more aid for indebted farmers prompted the filibuster against Meese, who President Reagan has twice nominated as head of the Justice Department.
Exon said the Farm Belt senators have not gotten the assurances they want from the administration.
"WE THINK IT'S more important for the farmers to get their crops in the ground than it is for Ed Meese to be attorney general," he said.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said the Democrats rejected the farm deal because "it was the unanimous feeling that the proposals that have been made so far are not acceptable because they will not relieve the flight of the American farmer."
A tentative accord on farm aid yesterday seemed to bring Meese to the brink of approval, but conflicts between the administration and farm interests quickly took their toll on the agreement and it was unanimously rejected by Senate Democrats.
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., called a letter from Block on the plan to rescue farmers in the state of Texas and Detroit, D-Ohio, a vote on Meese's nomination appeared "less and less likely."
But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said he hoped to pull the deal through late yesterday and bring Meese's long-awaited confirmation to a vote.
LEAHY SAID EARLIER that the deal hammered out between Barm Belt senators and the administration to end the 2-day-filbuster was "fast unraveling," and Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., who has singlehandedly delayed farm legislation the last
Earlier, Exon told reporters the agreement to improve the administration's program to aid farmers caught in a credit crunch was ready to approval by the Democratic caucus.
few years, said he would not go along with the deal as presented.
Roadblocks to Meese's moving from White House counselor into the Cabinet are not new. Reagan picked his close adviser for the job more than a year ago, but confirmation was delayed. He has not integrated and cleared Meese of criminal wrongdoing relating to his personal affairs.
Although many Democrats oppose Meese's nomination because of questions concerning a number of his friends who received government jobs after giving Meese financial aid, he has had little opportunity to focus attention on these issues because of the farm dispute.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who has said he opposes Meese for policy and ethics reasons, took the Senate floor to declare, "Sacrificing the American farmer at the altar of an abstract economic policy is irresponsable."
Thatcher backs stance on New Zealand
By United Press International
Thatcher said she would not divulge the information to New Zealand Prime Minister
WASHINGTON - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher backed President Reagan's hard-line position on New Zealand yesterday, saying she would refuse to reveal whether British ships visiting its ports carry nuclear weapons.
Thatatcher wound up a two-day visit in Washington, which included meetings with Reagan and top administration officials and
an address to a joint session of Congress. Her midday departure was delayed by 12 hours because of bad weather in Britain.
Reagan has canceled six military exercises with New Zealand over Lange's anti-nuclear policies.
The ANZUS alliance of Australia, New Zealand and the United States was dealt a serious blow last month when Lange said a U.S. warship could not visit a New Zealand port unless the Reagan administration said it carried no nuclear weapons. The administration refused and canceled a series of military exercises with New Zealand.
backs Reagan on foreign policy issues, told reporters she was disappointed in Lange's action and said British ships carrying out North Atlantic Treaty Organization operations must do whatever was appropriate to perform their NATO mission.
"I shall be very disappointed if our naval ships cannot visit New Zealand," she said, citing the close ties between the people of Britain and New Zealand.
The New Zealand overseas news service reported that Adam Butler, British minister for defense procurement, said during a meeting in Tokyo that he might ask New Zealand to allow a visit.
Thatcher, a conservative who frequently
Postmasters protest plan to cancel offices
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Thousands of postmasters converged on Capitol Hill yesterday to protest a government plan to close almost half the nation's post offices and raise the cost of a postage stamp to a possible 26 cents as early as this year.
"If Congress goes along with the budget that has been proposed, we're going to need $2 billion) by mid-1986 to break even." Rep. Bill D. Ford, D.-Mich. and chairman of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, told more than 4,000 members of the National
Association of Postmasters of the United States.
First-class postal rates went up this week for the first time in more than three years, to 22 cents, and Ford said under the present proposals, a 26-cent stamp would be necessary.
The postmasters were assembled for their annual legislative conference.
The government no longer subsidizes the postal system, but taxpayers pick up the cost of special mailing rates to non-profit institutions, a program that loses about $1 billion a year.
those costs onto the Postal Service, along with $1 billion a year in federal pension expenses.
Reagan's proposed 1986 budget would shift
Besides fighting budget cuts, the group is seeking to block an Office of Management and Budget proposal to adopt recommendations made last year.
Among other things, the panel recommended closing 12,469 mostly rural post offices, saying they were unnecessary.
Tom Costin, president of the postal organization, said although Congress has not indicated it would approve the closures, he says he waits for the point where you have to react."
Report says labor union is stagnant
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. — The AFL-CIO released a frank report yesterday warning labor leaders that they are too slow to change and outlining plans to entice new union members with new services and benefits.
"Despite their accomplishments, unions find themselves behind the pace of change," the report said. "It is not enough merely to search for more effective ways to work within the organization. We must expand our notion of what it is workers can do through their unions."
By United Press International
The report, commissioned by the labor federation, traces the fundamental changes in the U.S. work force and the subsequent effects on the labor movement.
The report, "The Changing Situation of Workers and Their Unions," is the second part of a three-part study the AFL-CIQ commissioned to help chart its future.
Labor's future lies in organizing the current generation of non-union workers, mostly in the white collar service sector, the report said, citing polling data that show prospects are good if a radical new approach is used.
NON-UNION WORKERS "accept the fundamental premise on which the trade union movement has been and is based: that workers are more effective in ensuring democracy in the workplace and in obtaining redress for their grievances; they act against them when they act against the report, which took more than two years to compile.
Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO president, agreed with the premise of the report and said that unions had lost influence with workers. But he predicted that unions would not only change, but that they would flourish again.
"Survival is a constant adaptation to change." Kirkland said. "It's our history. When the vultures are circling, that's how they react to a threshold of resure, 'nec and survival.'"
Kirkland said unions always had evolved as society changed, and he was confident unions would succeed in organizing service sector workers now that mass production industries have peaked in performance.
New issues - pay equity for women, health and safety concerns, a voice in the workplace - are important to young workers, the report said.
---
HITTING THE BARS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ? AFTER THE KU OKLAHOMA GAME ??! DON'T DRIVE- LET A.U.R.H.! in conjunction with Bull Winkle's - Johnny's Tavern - West Coast Saloon Cogburn's - The Jayhawk Cafe - The Wheel Louise's and Louise's West - The Jazzhaus (a 21 bar)
...will be sponsoring a bus route on the night of February 23 (8 p.m.-7 a.m.) round trip from the residence halls and the bars listed above.
Cost is only 25 cents A small price to pay to promote responsible drinkin' and drivin'.
ASSOCIATION of university residence halls
BUS SCHEDULE
Times listed are minutes after the hour
GSP : 00 : 20 : 40
JRP : 03 : 23 : 43
Daisy Hill : 10 : 30 : 50
Oliver : 15 : 35 : 55
West Coast Saloon : 20 : 40 : 00
Hawk, Wheel, Bull Winkles : 30 : 10 : 10
Louise's, Jazzahaus : 35 : 55 : 15
Mad Hatter, Cogburns : 40 : 00 : 20
Johnny's : 45 : 05 : 25
Louie's West : 55 : 15 : 35
A. U.R.H.- working to improve KU students' home away from home!
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Stolen food found at IRP
Some of the food stolen from Joseph R. Pearson Hall early Sunday morning was found Wednesday not far from where a stairwell of JRP, KU police said yesterday.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker said police received a call about noon Wednesday from a JRP staff member who said four cases of food had been found in the stairwell.
Police still are investigating the case, Longaker said.
At about 3 a.m. Sunday, three thieves broke into the subbasement of JRP and into a food storage area. They took about $470 worth of food and supplies. The thieves stole 32 cases of food, 50 pounds of sugar and one case of hot drink cups.
AURH will offer buses to bars
The Association of University Residence Halls plans to provide bus service for residents tomorrow night between the halls and to participate taverns.
Mark Unger, AURH vice president, said the purpose of the bus service was to decrease the number of potential drunken cases after the KU-OKlahoma basketball game.
Unger said three KU on Wheels buses would run from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. He said each resident would be charged 25 cents only on trins to the taverns.
AURH and the tavers each will pay
about $360 for the bus service. Unger said.
Student arrested after wreck
A student was arrested at about 3 a.m.
Wednesday after her car knocked a firehydrant out of the ground and crashed into a fountain,
Lawrence police said yesterday.
Evelyn Marie Fiehler, Overland Park sophomore, was arrested for driving while intoxicated, reckless driving and carrying no proof of insurance. police said.
Piehler was driving west on Jayhawk Boulevard and tried to turn south around the fountain onto West Campus Road, where the family was driving too fast to make the turn.
Man charged in theft attempt
Her car went over the curb and onto the banked boulevard in front of Omega 57.
A 23-year-old man was arrested Monday night and charged with attempting to steal a KU van, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Greg Edger Leonard, 2500 W. 6th St. was arrested at 925 Iowa St. when police found him in a 1968 Dodge van belonging to the University. Leonard was charged with a Class D felony for entering the van with intent to steal it.
He told the officer that he had entered
van through an unlocked door to take
autosuit.
He said he hadn't found anything worth taking, but when the officer searched him, he found no evidence.
Leonard also was charged with a Class A misdemeanor for possession of stolen property, the pens and pencil, worth less than $150. police said.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. The high will be around 60. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 20 mph. Tongwill be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid to upper 50s.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
Clarification
Pat Davis, information specialist at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., was quoted in a story in yesterday's Kansan as saying, "Sexual abuse against children doesn't just happen suddenly. We are coming to the understanding that the child who was abused 35 years ago grows up to be an abuser." Davis said yesterday that the quote shouldn't have implied that she thought all sexually abused children grew up to be child abusers.
Man given prison term for 3 rapes
By KATHY FLANDERS
Staff Reporter
A 27-year-old Colorado man was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison yesterday in Douglas County District Court for the July raps of three women, one of whom was a KU student.
Terry Floyd Walling of Thornton, Colo., was sentenced to 15 years to life for each of two rape counts and five years to life for a third count. Last month, Walling pleaded no contest to the three rape charges, each of which is a Class B felony.
Michael Malone, associate district judge, said the first two sentences were to be served together. That shortened Walling's sentence to three months in the Kansas state penitentiary in Lansing.
Robin Fowler, assistant Kansas attorney general who prosecuted the case, said Walling would be eligible for parole in 1998. Walling had been in jail for 221 days before incarcerating Fowler, whom that jail time would allow in the time he wants to serve before being eligible for parole.
Walled raping a KU student in her car near the 2400 block of West 25th Street. Police said Wailing knocked on the woman's door and asked to use her phone.
He asked the woman to give him a ride to his motorcycle, which he said had broken down. Police said Wailing roped the woman in her car, then escaped in the car.
The second victim was raped July 14 in her apartment in the 1700 block of West 24th St.
The third woman met Wailing on July 14 at Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St. She told police that she spent the rest of the day with Wailing and her friends.
The woman told police that she and Walling had been walking back to Hawk's Crossing at about 11 p.m. Walling pulled her into an alley and raped her.
THE WOMAN TOLD police that Walling also had shown her a folder of photographs of Michael Jackson and had told her he worked for Music Television.
Walling was arrested July 23 near Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th Street and Crestline Drive, after a Lawrence police officer saw him and thought he matched the victims' description of the rapist. Walling had been held in jail on a $3,000 bond.
Harry Warren, Walling's attorney, said in closing statements yesterday that Walling appeared to be under the influence of some kind of drug when he first saw him in jail.
"Terry had been in town for one week before the raps," Warren said. "He had done every kind of drug — angel dust, uppers, downers, marijuana and alcohol."
At the sentencing, Walling said, "I am a drug addict. It's real bad. That was my problem. But the people I got involved with had money. There was a lot of money and drugs involved."
THE LOVE OF MARY JONES
John Lechliter/KANSAN
The rain can't put a dampener on a conversation between Monica Liston, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Anthony
Aiya, Nigerian graduate student, in front of Watson Library The rain is expected to continue through tomorrow.
Parking payments may be changed
By J. STROHMAIER
Staff Reporter
Students and faculty soon may have more time to pay parking tickets, but may be paying more to park in the campus toll lot. The parking permit is improved by the University Council yesterday.
The council approved the annual report of the Parking and Traffic Board, which calls for extending the amount of time violators are given to park in the car tolls, raising the fee for parking in the car tolls听
James Carothers, council president, said the report had to be approved by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Chan Yang, president, who will move to the Kansas Legislature for final approval.
He said the Legislature would have to arrange an open meeting before the end of this legislative session for students, faculty and staff who miss the changes in the parking regulations.
IN THE REPORT, the board recommends extending the amount of time violators will be permitted to pay parking tickets from 14 weeks to 15 working days, or about three weeks.
regulation changes, George Crawford, chairman of the board, said many people had complained that they had not known about tickets that they had been issued and had been upset when they received late payment notices with a $5.00 late payment fee added.
"First, under current rules, tickets may disappear from ticketed vehicles by a variety of ingenious means." Crawford's memo said. "Whatever the cause of removal, some ticket recipients are genuinely surprised and upset when they receive the late payment notice."
In a memo issued to the council explaining
To help improve awareness of tickets, the board also recommended issuing a notice of the ticket to the violator by the sixth day after the ticket had been issued.
THE BOARD ALSO recommended raising the fee for parking in the campus toll lot for the 1985-86 academic year from $50 cents to $75 cents and replacing the Kansas University and Memorial Stadium
Under current regulations, people can park in toll parking lots during school hours if they are allowed.
Don Kearns, director of the board, said the increase was proposed to make toll parking more convenient.
In addition to changes in toll parking fees and extending payment for parking tickets.
the board also recommended lengthening the time restriction for parking on campus.
Currently, only people with blue zone permits are allowed to park in some blue zones from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The proposed regulation would extend that time to 8:30 p.m. Kearns said this would allow faculty time to find free spaces in the evening.
"The recommendation was prompted because Parking Service personnel are physically unable to ticket all encoaching to 7:30 p.m." according Crawford's memo.
The memo said, "Advancing the restricted period by one hour should significantly improve the preservation of parking spaces for persons teaching evening classes."
Another change the board proposed was raising the minimum age at which faculty must complete a Master's degree.
The report said faculty members who now had blue zone permits and were younger than 56 still would be able to buy the permits. But people younger than 56 who never had bought the permits would not be allowed to do so until their 56th birthdays.
Emergencies, problems just part of an R.A.'s day
Staff Reporter
Bv MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
A hesitant knock on the door sometimes starts Liza Hudson's day — the knock of a resident who has locked herself out of her room
Sometimes the knock that wakes Hudson is more urgent, such as when a resident asked her to drive his sick roommate to the hospital.
Hudson, Toledo, Ohio, senior, is a resident assistant at Ellsworth Hall and is used to dealing with all sizes of emergencies. She is also assisting workers in the nine KU residence halls.
About 30 positions for assistants for the 1865-66 school year are open. About half of this year's assistants plan to return. Ruth will serve as office of residential programming, so send her.
Feb. 4 was the deadline for completed applications for next year's assistants.
"We look most of all for a genuine concern and care for people," Mikkelson said. "That's what this job is about and that's what we're looking for."
MIKKELSON, WHO is also coordinator of the assistant selection process, said that in the next two weeks, more than 100 students will undergo a formal stage of interviews for next year's positions.
Mikkelson said assistants fulfilled a variety of functions, such as performing administrative tasks in the labs, helping in crisis intervention and helping residents.
Mikkelsen said resident assistants needed to prove they were good role models by showing strong academic standing, assessment skills, maturity and good communications skills.
"Their most important function is being the manager, whatever the residents need." Mikkelson said.
THE ABILITY TO handle stress and to manage time well also are important.
She said the office of residential programs had received about 118 new applications that met the office's qualifications. This number was pared down this week to about 100 after preliminary interviews by the office of residential programs.
First-year assistants next year will receive a single room and board and a 10-month stipend of $825. Mikkelsen said, "I will be the resident assistants this year receive $750."
Resident assistants will be chosen by March 20.
For those selected, the time spent being an assistant brings mixed results.
Hudson, in her second year as an assistant, said being an assistant was a time-consuming but self-satisfying job.
Besides her regular duties as an assistant, she said, she has stepped in to resolve roommate disputes, dispensed advice about problems with boyfriends or girlfriends, referred students to counseling centers and helped with health problems.
"I WOULD RECOMMEND this job to you.
I feel like the time I am spending is well worth it."
I'm pleased.
But along with the job comes frequent stress.
Luane Young, Derby senior and an assistant in Lewis for 1/2 years, said she enjoyed working with the residents and helping with their personal development, but found little time left for her own development.
"I't hard to have a personal life and be a R.A." Young said. "During my junior year I thought, 'There's more to life than being responsible for 75 people.'"
Young said she had observed that many of the assistants put too much of themselves on the job.
Some assistants buckle under the pressure of being viewed as a role model, Young said. Many assistants find they cannot be them, but those assistants are always looking up to them, she said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK 60:440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence Kan. 60:445, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and finals periods. Second class postage贴住Lawrence Kan. 60:444 Subscriptions by mail are $19 for six months or $24 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student addresses are addressed to the Student Postmaster address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence Kan. 60:445
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
DAVID NIXON
Campus Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Aiding rebels
President Reagan has launched an offensive to get Congress to approve $14 million to aid rebels fighting the Sandinista government of Nicaragua.
In some of the strongest language used to date, the president, called those fighting the Sandinistas "our brothers" and said support for them was consistent with the United States' support for freedom around the world.
The president is badly mistaken. Waging a "secret" war against an elected government of a sovereign state is not a way to promote peace and stability in Central America.
In addition, the "contras," as the counterrevolutionaries are called, are a mixed bag at best. Some may be disenchanted democrats, but many leaders are also ex-National Guardsmen, whose record of torture and abuse was one of the worst in Latin America.
There is no doubt that there are many failures in the Nicaraguan revolution. Censorship of the press and the mistreatment of the Missuito Indians are obvious examples.
But this does not give the United States the right to arm people to carry on a brutal campaign against the government.
And yet the United States would not tolerate another country's meddling in its internal affairs to correct these injustices.
The president's concern for human freedom does not seem to extend to U.S. allies, including Chile, South Africa, South Korea and the Philippines, who carry out more repressive policies than the Sandistas do.
The issue of funding the "covet" war against the Sandinistas is finally out in the open, and Congress must now decide whether to appropriate the money the president wants.
The United States does not have to like or support the Sandinistas.
But Congress should not allow this country to finance the killing of men, women and children based on the misguided notion that it can control social change in Latin America and that this violence will promote freedom and peace in a very troubled region.
Civilized ideas
The Western Civilization Advisory Committee is considering revisions in the program that could revise its discussion option and bring more faculty members in its classrooms.
The committee intends these possible changes to be part of the normal process of adjusting curriculum, not a sign of dissatisfaction with the overall program.
Likewise, the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, the University Core Curriculum Committee have affirmed the program. They have asked for consideration of changes to maintain the program's centrality during changes proposed for the entire University curriculum.
Two features of this attention to the Western Civilization program are particularly good. First, the restatement of the University's commitment to education in the humane tradition of the Western world is valuable. Second, the program is receiving the careful attention that a central part of the curriculum deserves, and the attention is public knowledge.
However the reading-discussion program may change, the use of professors should increase. Some graduate assistants may be as effective as some professors in discussion sections, but the knowledge and perspective of professors is important. Any changes should not decrease the number of graduate positions in the University.
One reason for the review is the perception that students lack the background to understand the readings. The advisory committee has several ideas to shore up that background. It likely would prove useful, for example, to sample fewer authors and instead aim at building ability to read for depth.
The Western Civilization program is a strong, important and in some ways unique feature of KU. In a rapidly changing era, education in the Western philosophical heritage may matter more than ever. The effort to strengthen the program is time well spent.
The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or, brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffuar-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
Castro shows why U.S. loses friends
Those who watch the "MacNeil/Lehrer Newhour" received a special treat last week — lengthy excerpts from a four-hour interview with Cuban President Fidel Castro.
Like him or not, the old revolutionary still knows how to communicate. There is no doubt he dodged the questions on human rights, political prisoners and other points for which there is no reasonable defense.
But he also eloquently pointed out why President Reagan and others in his administration have failed so abysmally in winning friends in Latin America.
Castro said Cuba could not export revolution because the political, economic and social conditions in each country were different. But the converse is also true. There is no way on God's green earth the United States can stop revolutions either.
And herein lies the problem with U.S. foreign policy, at least in Latin America. The United States assumes it has a divine mission, another incarnation of manifest destiny, to play in the world.
And it does not. What is good for the United States is not necessarily
good for Latin America. Reagan assumes the U.S. interests should dictate Nicaragua's internal policies, not Nicaraguan interests.
Nowhere is this cultural chauvinism more evident than in talk of Central American countries as "our back yard." Maybe if we saw the
DOUG
FARAH
The Reagan administration assumes it has been given a divine right to mine the harbor of a sovereign nation or finance a covert war against it because these actions suit "U.S. interests."
United States as Nicaragua's front yard, we would understand a different perspective.
Staff Columnist
Many people with whom I discuss and debate issues are surprised by the appeal Cuba and the Soviet Union hold for Latin American nations. Do people in Latin America, they ask, not know of Soviet atrocities in Afghanistan? Don't they know of the
suppression of dissent in those societies?
The secret is very simple. The Cubans, when they offer aid to other countries, ask each country what it wants, then attempt to meet those needs. If the country asks for military aid in going to war, it asks for schoolteachers and doctors, they get schoolteachers and doctors.
The Cubans respect the intelligence and sovereignty of other countries.
What does the United States generally do? It tells these countries what they want. Do they want schooleachers? Uncle Sam knows that school teachers are doctors? Military airstrips are really more suited to their best interests.
It is this arrogance that loses the United States countless friends and allies.
President Reagan and others are echoing the idea that somehow the United States is a second Israel, is blessed by God to be blessed abundantly.
The other day, the president, after quoting Scripture to back up his claims of innocence, asked
inspired, said, "I don't think the Lord that blessed this country as no other country has ever been blessed intends for us to somehow negotiate because of our weakness."
The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. John Vessey Jr., reportedly has been going to prayer breakfasts around the country urging audiences to "enlist in God's army."
The implication of these statements is that the cause of the United States, blessed by God, is God's cause.
Does this mean Bolivia, because of its economic crisis, is cursed by God? Is Brazil's foreign debt the result of its leaders being infidels?
It is this type of mentality that can justify mining the harbors of a sovereign nation the United States is not at war with. It is this thinking that can justify writing handbooks telling others how to kill the leaders of another country.
And it is this arrogance that makes Castro and the Soviet Union look so good to so many people.
WE DISCUSSED ISRAEL AND THE PALESTINIANS BUT I TOLD REAGAN THERE WERE OTHER PROBLEMS. I EXPLAINED THAT WE WERE AN ISLAMIC NATION AND THAT THE MONARCHY WAS WORRIED ABOUT RELIGIOUS FANATICS.
I ASKED HIM WHAT HE WOULD DO IF CRAZY FUNDAMENTALISTS STOCK THE GREETING GLOBE
I KNED HIM NAIL HE WOULD BORCRAZY FUNDAMENTALISTS TOOK OVER THE OIL FIELDS.
HE SAID HE WAS ON VERY GOOD TERMS WITH JERRY FALWELL.
Need that perfect word? Try a sniglet
Forget about nickel cigars, what this country needs is a good introductory course in sniggle.
What's a sniget? A sniglet is any word that doesn't appear in the dictionary but should. Sniglets were first put forth by Rich Hall on the Home Box Office comedy series "Not necessarily the News." Hall encourage viewers to send in words that don't appear in the dictionary but should. The response was overhealing.
Hall later published a book called "Sniglets" containing the words and definitions his viewers had sent him. Why not use Hall's book as the textbook for an introductory course in French? What about Kansas? The course — let's call it Sniglets i01 — would require students to master words such as:
-Telecrainstation: The act of always letting the phone ring at least twice before you pick it up, even when you're only six inches away.
blogesturers first determine that a sufficient number of other people have also raised their hands, thus enabling the likelihood of actually being called on.
- Bobbologsture: the classroom activity not knowing an answer but knowing a question.
- Bobbologstue: the classroom activity not knowing an answer but knowing a question.
- Optionistion: The kid in school who can turn his eyelids inside out.
Once the sniglets in Hall's book declared sniglet literate. But being declared sniglet literate.
A. D.
GREG
DAMMAN
taff Columnist
An intelligent conversation between a fluent speaker of sniglet and a sniglet literate person could not take place. The conversation would be similar to one that might take
singer literate is not the same as being fluent in singlese.
place between someone from France and a student who has taken only an introductory course in French.
For that reason, an advanced course in sniglets, Sniglets 240, would need to appear in the curriculum. Such a course could teach students the sniglets that don't appear in the curriculum. Sniglets 240 would teach slang sniglets that would be useful to KU students. For example:
--Comparilitis: The fear of finding yourself sitting next to the Tan Man after spending spring break in Fort Erie audderdale, Fla., working on your tan
- Whistlebit: A sudden jumping reaction exhibited by some students at hourly intervals when the whistle denoting the end for a class period blows. The reaction usually occurs in the loftarea.
Joltarea: The 100-foot-long stretch of sidewalk between Stauffer-Flint Hall and Watson Library. Students who have severe cases of whistlejoint tend to avoid the joltarea.
—Grole: The hole in a piece of notebook paper caused by a pencil or pen falling into deeply carved desk graffiti.
- Gradulate: A student who purposely delays graduation for two years by changing majors more than twice.
- —Distinellon: A theory first put forth by a first-semester freshman claiming that whenever a professor's signature is needed for enrollment, that professor's office will be at the frontier of earliest from where you are standing.
- Halfway: The ability of some students to appear to be listening to a professor's lecture when in fact they are not. The inability of ability are susceptible to magnipack
- —Magnipick: The mysterious magnetic force that causes an instructor, after asking a simple question, to a student practicing baltic.
- Snacker: Not to be confused with a hacker or a hungry person. A snacker is someone who wastes valuable time dreaming up singles.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bad balancing act
To the editor:
This plot to reduce student loans is only the latest in a long series of setbacks suffered by students under Ronald Reagan. Draft registration, disbandment and the reduction of minors' rights all occurred under this administration.
Having William Bennett, secretary of education, question the benefits of a college education carriage as quite a shock to me. It would be easy to make a lot of money in "Bennett go to hell." T-shirts, but people getting old and underlings and not Ron himself is the reason he won the election.
All students, from junior high school on up, are seeing the rights and privileges that were gained in the 1960s and 1970s being removed by the federal court that fought them. The student radicals are now the establishment, but there is no new strong student movement in this country.
Many young people who voted for Reagan (and there were a lot) presumably did so to assure themselves, they thought, of material wealth. The remarks by Bennett that students may have to divest themselves of stereos, cars and three-weeks-at the beach vacations are simply asinine and they infuriate me, while at the same time giving me a grim sense of "I told you so."
The student, who may or may not be depending upon the family for support, should not be punished because millions of people take advantage of a complex tax code for their personal gain. If personal and corporate taxes were equal, perhaps the budget reduced, there would be a reason to balance the budget on the backs of those pursuing an education.
To the editor:
The president knows that the military must recruit people from an ever-shrinking young population. The recession forced millions into the armed services, and a reduction in student loans would have the same
Jon DeVore
Stilwell sophomore
I've got it. He can join the military and invade small islands, and if he makes it to admiral, I hear there is a great sideline in AK-47 rifles.
effect. I would say stopping freeloaders is low on the administration's set of objectives.
I am no philosopher, but I attempt to see education as a worthy goal in and of itself, and I twitch when I hear aerospace majors talking about degrees like they were at a checkout stand. This attitude, that of simply being concerned with the monetary value of a degree, is reflected by Bennett. He claims that if his son wanted to take the $50,000 needed for a small business, he would let him. But wait, isn't the administration cutting back small business supports? Maybe the young Bennett could work at McDonald's. Didn't Reagan want to cut the minimum wage for teens, too?
African message
Allow me to send the following message to all the African students at KU for the occasion of African Cultural night coming up on Feb. 23.
BACKWARD AFRICA
BACKWARD'AFRICA
What were we going to do?
Is what we shall become
Those days shall come
When unripe apples shall become
And the ripe shall drop out
Those days shall surely walk in
When mountains shall ask the seas
Is Africa also among the greatest?
Now listen, listen to the sky
Whispering to the ignorant Earth:
Ears have not yet heard
Nor have the eyes seen
What the Wise time has prepared
For this backward Africa!
Anthony A. Aiya Nigeria graduate student
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 5
Latin continued from p. 1.
of the U.S. government's actions in Central America.
"She is a very gentle person." Powell said.
"I can hear the little laugh in her voice."
Blatz attended the trial, which began $ ^{15} $Tuesday. On Wednesday, he was a witness $ ^{f} $for the defense.
Blatz said although Merk was active in the refugee movement, she was innocent of the crimes.
Blatz said he testified that Merkt wasn't in Texas at Thanksgiving, when the events brought out in the trial were said to have taken place. She was with him in New York attending his sister's wedding at the time, he said.
"The PROSECUCTION said since Stacey is my fiance, that kind of an influence is enough to make me willing to commit perjury, he
sard. "Apparently the jury believed that, because she was convicted."
Blatz said a Salvadoran refugee testified against Merkt, after the government promised not to deport him or his cousin's children in exchange for his testimony.
John Bremer, campus minister at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave, said of Merkt's conviction, "I think it's a miscarriage of justice. The people being assisted are truly political refugees. The motive is humanistic and religious.
"People in the Sanctuary Movement are very responsible, legitimate concerned people."
BREMER SAID THE government was calling the Salvadoran refugees economic refugees. However, The Sanctuary Movement and members of Latin American Solidarity
think the Central Americans who are fleeing are political refugees.
The movement is trying to get extended voluntary departure status for the refugees, he said. The status is given to many refugees in countries who are fleeing political persecution.
Powell said he thought Merkt's possible imprisonment would only strengthen her conviction, as well as the Sanctuary movement.
"She knows she has no choice," he said.
"She is doing what she has to do."
But Blatz said he didn't think it was advisable for Merkt to continue with her work in the movement.
"Any Salvadoran who is connected with her is put in jeopardy at this point," he said. "The government is out for blood."
Africa continued from p.1
resolution calling for the Endowment Association to divest from companies that primarily did business in South Africa, the Endowment Association would not be obliged
Cadaver continued from p. 1
course," Maher said, "because they carry the odor around all semester."
"KUEA is legally separate from the U.K. University," the University cannot force them to divulge. "The University cannot force them to divulge."
He also said a state law might prevent the Endowment Association from divesting, even if it wanted to do so.
Jerry said that even if the council passed a
Betty Banks, SenEx secretary, said she would like to see more publicity given to the divestment issue.
James Carothers, council president, said SenEx, in addition to organizing the forum, would be responsible for drafting a recommendation on divestment and sending it to council for a vote.
"There is at least one state law that would not allow divestment on social grounds," he said.
*Anatomy lab, which meets twice a week for three hours, is required for physical education, physical therapy, occupational therapy and pre-nursing majors. Observation labs, in which students tag and identify parts of the body, meet for two hours twice a week.*
PYLES SAID SIE tried to maintain a cheerful atmosphere in the classroom.
divesting from all companies with any business interests in South Africa.
THE FIRST 90 minutes of anatomy lab resemble any other biology class. The tanks are closed and serve as makeshift microscopes. You can also observe various parts and functions of the body.
Only the rattle of the ventilation fans, the shiny tanks and the faint odor of formaldehyde remind students that this is not a typical class.
"They are humans and they deserve respect," she said. "But from a learning attitude, the best environment is one that is light — where we can laugh and joke."
But the atmosphere soon changes. Students put on lab coats, aprons and rubber gloves. The cadavers are lifted out of the tanks, and the students hover over the tables examining the body parts previously discussed in class.
THE TEST WOULD permit the Endowment Association to examine companies on a case-by-case basis, he said. The two-part test would recommend divestment from companies that have failed to adhere to reasonable ethical standards or that have failed to change their policies despite demands that they do so.
"It helps to joke around." said Melinda Shadowen, Leawood junior. "It helps take away the state of death."
Jokes, giggles and a Garfield the cat anatomy chart — posted on the front blackboard — contrast with the cadavers lying on the tables.
On the first day of class, the students signed an agreement saying that they would treat the cadavers with respect. The anatomy lab is closed to visitors.
Many students said they were apprehensive about the first day of anatomy lab.
Maher said some of the students were upset the first day, but others seemed unconcerned.
"I kind of broke out in a cold sweat," I said Shadowen. "Nobody wants make the mistake."
"Some go right in," he said, "but some can't do anything and just stand in the
A few students never adjust and drop the course, he said, but most feel comfortable with it.
"Eventually, you realize that the people are dead and aren't feeling anything," said Julie Stone, Americus sophomore. "We don't know."
But Shadowen said she would never donate her body to science.
"After cutting up bodies," she said, "I don't want that done to my body."
GETTING YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS
Information about and practice in clear, direct expression of thoughts and feelings- with respect for the rights of others.
FREE!
Wednesday Feb.,27 6:45 to 9 p.m.
To register call or come by the Student Assistance Center
SAC STROUGH TALK
814-507-2061
---
THE COMEDY STORE IS COMING!
Tues., Feb. 26 to Gammon's See Tuesday's Kansan for details!
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Monday-Friday
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9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Arranged and Adapted by Ronald A Willis
8:00 p.m., Feb. 22, 23, 28 & March 1, 2, 1985
Crafton Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall
Tickets on Sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All Seats Reserved
For Reservations, Call 910-864-3982
This Program is Privately Financed by the K.C.I. Student Acquisition Fund
The K.C.I. Protection of the Money Journal of the MTSU Insurance Association
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Mohieres Classic Fare
THE MISER
—Hundreds to choose from $4.50 each or 2 for $8 Frames available! Sponsored by SUA
Introducing
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Receive a free sample of Claire Burke pot-pourri* with this coupon and any purchase of $1 or more.
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
Former city employee claims discrimination
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A former city employee has filed a complaint against Lawrence, claiming that the city discriminated against him because he has enquiry
On Feb. 11, Anthony Razo, 822 Rhode Island St., swore out the complaint against the city with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights in Topeka.
Razo said yesterday that on Jan. 7 he was forced out of his job as a waste water treatment plant operator because he had epilepsy. He said he had worked at the plant since 1980.
The city's decision discriminated against him because of his physical handcap, he said. He has refused to help the job that the city had offered him.
Raymond Humert, city personnel director, denied that the city had discriminated against Razo. Humert was the process of responding to the complaint.
RAZO SAID HE was questioned Dec. 20 by his supervisors about an epileptic attack he had suffered the day before, when he had been bowling with two of his co-workers. Kumu Razo was injured and whether he felt safe on the job and whether he thought he could continue to handle the job.
But Hummert said the supervisors told him that, at that time, Razo didn't indicate that he had epilepsy. Hummert said there was enough concern about Razo's condition that the city asked him to see the city physician.
The physician referred Razo to a specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Hummert said. The specialist recommended to the city that Razo not be allowed to work around heights or water tanks.
Humpert said the city had offered Razo another job as a maintenance worker. The new job had the same pay as Razo's previous one, he said.
RAZO, HOWEVER, SAID the jot was a step down in responsibility.
Razo also claimed the new job would just as dangerous as the old one.
"They would have me working around moving traffic and heavy equipment," Razo said.
Hammert said the city disagreed. "Obviously we don't think that," he added, "but we have the conditions set down by his physician. Based upon the physician's recommendations, we have offered a lateral transfer to Razo.
Razo also has filed a complaint against the city's Human Resources Department. In the complaint, he said that when he called the department Jan. 2 seeking information about his rights, he was told the department couldn't help him.
Financial aid cuts would affect local banks
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
President Reagan's proposal to restrict guaranteed student loans and Pell grants would affect local banks and savings and loan associations, bank officials said earlier this week.
Pat Slabaugh, vice president at Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, said the loss of loans associated with Reagan's
proposal would decrease income to banks.
"It would hurt," he said. "We wouldn't have the same volume of loans. We would have to look at other banks to put the money if we want return."
"I don't think banks will sit by. They will put up a fight."
Les Dreiling, assistant vice president at Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., estimated that the amount of money loans would cut the number of
student loan borrowers in the United States by one third.
Drelling said he did not know how many loans at his bank would be affected because the bank did not keep records of family incomes of students who took out guaranteed student loans. Under Reagan's proposal, students from families with incomes above $32,500 no longer would be eighible for guaranteed student loans.
Guaranteed student loans are insured by the federal government
and processed by local banks and savings and loan associations. Students have a six-month grace period from the time they graduate or leave school before they are required to begin payments.
Until the student begins loan payments, Slabaugh said, the government pays a higher interest rate on the 'loans to the lending institutions. Slabaugh said a bank would receive about 12.5 percent interest from the federal government on an 8 percent student loan.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE WEEKLY MEETING of the Biology Club will be at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic 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 served.
CLIFFORD R. BARNETT from Stanford University will speak about medical and applied anthropology and traditional American healing methods in this biologycolloquium from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Governor's Rooma of the Union.
Chocolate Unlimited
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES will sponsor a coffee house concert with Steve Eley from 2 to 5 p.m. in the dining area of the Burge Union.
SAC
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Cantar Phone 749-519-912
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE TO COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS
Tues., Feb. 26 to Gammon's See Tuesday's Kansan for details!
THE COMEDY STORE IS COMING!
- State-of-the-Art Technology
• Hands-on Experience
• Challenge and Variety
SSgt. Tom Willis 913-236-3256
Juniors and Seniors please contact the ROTC unit on campus for more information.
To find out more... contact your local Air Force recruiter.
Move quickly into hands-on technical responsibilities and develop your supervisory and management skills, too!
ATR
FORCE A great way of life
As an Air Force officer in the computer operations field you'll work with state-of-the-art technology while gaining immediate and practical experience. It's a great way to begin your career.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS via VIDEOTAPE Friday, February 22
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AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
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To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center,
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APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
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—paid for by Student Senate—
For more info call 864-3710
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Computers help ease lecture load
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Every once in a while, a class provides a reprieve from the lecture format most instructors and departments.
Students who take Pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center attend only 20 lectures during the semester. Computer Aided Instruction, a series of computer programs to help students study, offers students an alternative to a lecture-dominated class.
Reading material contained in syllabuses and multiple-choice tests are combined with the computer programs as learning aids.
Pharmacology is the study of the composition, use and effects of pharmaceuticals.
second-year medical students but can be taken by other Med Center students.
EDWARD WALASZEK, chairman of the pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics department at the Med Center, said about 190 computer systems among seven differ-ent pharmacology studies helped the students study.
"Each program lasts 20 to 45 minutes," he said. "The programs have been successful and popular. About 100 other schools in the nation use the programs, and most students in pharmacology do."
Walaszek said on the average only about 10 percent of the 200 second-ear medical students didn't use the pharmacology programs. Of those students, most AAs, six don't pass, and the rest earn a satisfactory mark, he said.
grams, Walaszek said, case studies,
review questions and self-study are
three types of computer programs that help students study.
Self study programs present information and then ask a series of questions about the material. The review question program asks questions and then informs students whether they were right or wrong. These programs are used later in unit study.
Case studies allow the student to test themselves in applying the knowledge. For example, a toxicology case offers the student seven ways to treat a patient, but only one will save the patient.
Toxicology is the study of poisons and treatment of poisoning.
Walasek said the students had access to 32 computers on the second floor of Orr-Major Hall 20 hours a day.
The brick repair work at Murphy Hall might be completed in two to three weeks if the weather cooperates, the associate director of facilities planning said yesterday.
"The repair work will minimize the potential for new cracks and things of that nature." Modig said.
Jim Modig, the associate director,
said workers had removed and
replaced loose mortar in brick joints,
removed deteriorated bricks, laid
new bricks and installed new expansion joints.
The project, which cost about $82.000, started last March, Modig
Mending of Murphy to end soon
said. Fair Roofing Company of Wichita is the contractor.
Cracks in the Murphy Hall walls caused no specific damage, Modig said, but the repair work was necessary to prevent problems in the future.
Modig said the nearly 30-year-old building suffered from brick and concrete expansion and contraction over the years, which created cracks and crevices. He added that the building had not undergone any extensive repair work until recent years.
Some problems in the building's structure became apparent when the
building's roof was repaired by Vincent Roofing Company of Topeka in 1983. Motig said.
Mike Farrell, roofing superintendent for the company, said expansion cracks and mortar deterioration allowed water to seep into the building.
Farrell said the roof's parapet walls were badly deteriorated. Also, the cooling tower, which supplies the building with air conditioning, emitted water that could seep into the building, he said.
PAP POPPER
"The cooling tower sends out a lot of water," Farrell said.
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2 for 1 Special Anything on the menu
10th Anniversary Sale!
Redken Shampoo Litres
Reg. $14.40    NOW $10
Buy one dinner at the regular price and receive a dinner of equal value or less for free. All dinners served with all the fixins. Good Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
offer good only with coupon
expires 2.27.85
10% off all other retail items
1985 Required Qualifications:
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation Program
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1985 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 Strong Hall
DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1985-86
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1985-86 academic year
POSITION OPENINGS
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
must have bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year
must be graduate or fifth year student for 1985-86 academic year
Job descriptions and applications available in 123 Strong Hall.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year
APPLICATION DEADLINE March 1, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Panels hear seat belt debate
By NANCY HANEY and MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporters
TOPEKA — Seat belts save lives and the state should require their use. proponents of mandatory safety belt bills told Kansas House and Senate committees yesterday.
The two identical bills would require passengers in automobiles to safety belts or be subject to a minimum fine of $25.
The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee heard testimony from both opponents and proponents of the bill and will hear more this morning.
Branson, who is scheduled to testify today before the Senate panel, said car accidents were the leading cause of death for people between the ages of 5 and 35. But only about 7 per cent of Kansas drivers used their seat belts.
SHE SAID THE fatality rate in auto accidents was five times greater for those who did not use seat belts.
The House Transportation Committee heard only from supporters of the House bill, sponsored by State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence. Testimony from opponents of the bill is schedule for Thursday, Feb. 28.
Last July, the U.S. Transportation Department issued an order requiring 10 percent of new cars manufactured in the 1987 model year to be equipped with some kind of passive restraint system, such as air bags or automatic seat belts. The requirement would be phased in until all 1990 model-year cars had passive restraint systems.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the rule would be waived if states containing two-thirds of the population would pass mandatory seat belt laws. The state's laws have to meet certain criteria to qualify.
The department said the seat belt laws had to require a minimum $25 fine, which could include court costs. The laws must also include a mitigation of damages provision, which could reduce or double injuries to damages for those injured in auto accidents while not wearing seat belts.
IN HER TESTIMONY, Branson proposed amendments to the House bill. One amendment would make the driver of a vehicle responsible for guaranteeing that front seat passengers younger than 14 years old buckle up.
Bill Henry, a representative of the Highway Users Conference, said requiring seat belts would be simple and easy to install. The cars in Kansas already had them.
"Although Kansas has one of the safest highway systems in the country, we could do more for only two seconds time to buckle up," he said.
Another amendment proposed by Branson would place a $25 limit on fines for violating the seat belt law.
A majority of the speakers before the Senate committee favored enactment of the bill. The House panel heard from nearly 20 supporters.
BOB SMITH. A representative of the Kansas Engineering Society, said the argument that the government shouldn't require wearing seal belts
ment ended up paying for health care costs of persons who were injured in accidents because they weren't wearing seat belts. Because more serious accidents occurred when seat belts weren't used, insurance rates go up for everyone.
He said that too often the govern-
"Eventually the government does have an issue in this," he said.
Norman Sherbert, representing General Motors Corp., told the House committee that the public would be more likely to buy new cars than that which he used of seat belts than pay the added cost of new equipment, such as air bags.
"PEOPLE DO NOT want to pay for safety devices," Sherbert said. "No matter how much equipment we put in a car, they won't use it unless there is a law."
Dan Likens, representing the Kansas Head Injury Association, spoke in favor of mandatory seat belt laws in general, but asked that the section disallowing collection of damages be removed from the bills.
If a driver not wearing a seat belt was hit by a car driven by a drunken driver, Likens said, the person not wearing the seat belt might not be able to collect any damages.
LIKENS FAVORS A seat belt law without the mitigation provision but with the federal air bag law.
"The drunk would get off scot free." Likens said.
Likens said he thought air bags were safer than seat belts. He counted one accident that occurred in 1978, in which a man who was not wearing a seat belt had a head-on accident, but was uninjured because his car was equipped with air bags.
Students to fight hunger with fast
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
The cause is eliminating world hunger, a crisis that claims eight lives every minute.
The sausage pizza and chef's salad on Saturday night will be tempting, but some Oliver Hall residents said yesterday that passing up weekend meals in the hall's cafeteria would benefit a good cause.
About 25 Oliver residents hope to help eliminate world hunger by turning the four meals they plan to
skip this weekend into food and aid for the hungry.
From Saturday noon to Sunday noon, participants will be limited to liquids in the "Let I H Grow!" 24-hour program in the Parks, Greschel, Yardley, Pa. sophomore.
Sponsors will pledge money for each hour a participant fasts, she said, and the money will be sent to a non-profit Christian organization.
"IF, IN JUST a little way, we can motivate students to feel what they're feeling, this fast will be successful," Greschel said. "We also
wanted the city to know that students care for more than just themselves."
Greschel said she researched various relief groups and found World Relief to be a reliable organization. Proceeds from the fast will be sent to Ethiopia.
Tom Johnston, Midwest representative for World Relief in Wheaton, Ill., said, "Africa is such a mess, and we'll see it." We'll even see an end to this problem.
"But the money this group earns and sends to World Relief will buy a ton of grain that will feed 50 people for a month. That's a help."
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I
FREE! Tues, Feb 26, 7 to 9 p.m.
Downs Auditorium, 308 Deyc Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
THE COMEDY STORE IS COMING!
Pd. Pol. Ad.
Barbara Ballard
School Board
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1050 Wellington Rd.
Tues., Feb. 26 to Gammon's See Tuesday's Kansan for details!
BARBARA BALLARD
School Board
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843-8070
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Program has elderly on the move
Delivery available from Mass. Street store. Party rooms available.
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
If Wayne Osness had his way, grandmas and grandpas would run marathons — and nursing homes would be empty.
Ossness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, directs a physical fitness program at Robinson Gymnasium that helps senior citizens determine what types of exercise are appropriate for them.
The program, which tests elderly people's physical abilities and prescribes individual exercise programs, has been used by almost 2,000 people since it began years ago. Onness yesterday.
"Our nursing homes are filled with people who don't have to be there," Osness said.
The program is financed by a fund established five years ago by Edmund Rhodes, a KU alumnus, through the Kansas University Endowment Association, Osness said.
A HOSPITAL IN Indianapolis and the health department in Lincoln. Neb., also use the program, he said.
Osness administers tests to participants to determine their fitness levels. The tests include flexibility, hand-eye coordination, height, weight, blood pressure, heart rate, hand steadiness, reaction time and aerobic capacity.
After the tests are completed, scores are entered into a computer, and a profile is made that is used to prescribe exercises.
"We have some over 70 that want to run marathons," Osness said. "The profile tells what they're ready to do."
Some senior citizens don't want to exercise because they would rather sleep until 10 a.m. and watch television every day, Ossessance, or exercise, they will gain weight, get weak and suffer cell deterioration.
THE SCORES ARE also used to compare physical abilities of elderly people with others of the same age and sex, Osness said.
Most of the individual programs developed by Osness and Young and prescribed to elderly people emphasize aerobic activity such as walking, running, swimming and bicycling. You said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Key store in mall to be named
By MIKE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The name of the department store that would fill more than a third of the proposed riverfront mall will be announced March 8 at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce breakfast, the officer of the mail said yesterday.
Steve Clark, the developer, said the store would occupy 60,000 square feet of the proposed 170,000-square-foot mall, planned to be built along the Kansas River just north of City Hall. Sixth and Massachusetts streets
He said the store would be built on columns above the city parking lot.
Clark, head of Lawrence Riverfront Mall Inc., said he "got the green light to make the announcement because of some circumstances that will become clear at the meeting."
He said he chose to make the announcement at a Chamber of
Commerce breakfast because he wanted to get the news to as many people as possible. He also said he wanted to make the announcement before spring break at the University of Kansas.
THE BREAKFAST IS scheduled for 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road.
Clark said he had known the name of the department store since last fall.
"I've been anxious to tell people," Clark said. "After March 8, I won't have people asking me all the time what the department store is."
The other 110,000 square feet of the shop will be used to about 55 retail show windows.
He said the developers originally had planned to begin leasing space for shops next summer. But since December, many stores had expressed interest in locating in themall. Some of these stores are in
Topeka, the Kansas City metropolitan area and Lawrence, Clark said.
"Over the next four to five months we plan to do a significant amount of preleasing," he said.
Clark said the tentative opening date for the mall was March 1, 1987. He said construction should begin late this year.
"We're figuring on 330 days of construction time," he said. "We anticipate moving in to take 60 to 90 days."
Clark said 90,000 square feet of shops would be in the buildings along the river that now are owned by the building owners. These buildings will be remodeled.
In addition, 20.000 square feet of shops are planned to be built south of the railroad tracks that run through the area. These shops would be connected to the Bowersock buildings by two enclosed bridges over the railroad tracks.
Dissident recalls Soviet jail term
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
The atrocities of the Soviet Union secret police came alive last night for about 100 people in the Kansas Union, as a Soviet dissident told of the terror he experienced as a political prisoner.
Valentyn Moroz, the former prisoner, told the crowd in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union how he was arrested in 1965 and charged with "anti-Soviet propaganda and agitation."
He said he was sentenced to four years of hard labor. Soon after his release in 1969, he said, he was arrested again on the same charges.
Moroz spoke last night at the invitation of Michael Palaj, librarian
at the Retired Faculty Library in Watson Library, and the department of Soviet and East European studies.
HE SAID HE was released from prison in 1979 after the United States arranged a prisoner exchange with the Soviet government. The Soviet Union traded Moroz and four other Ukrainian dissidents for two captured Soviet spies.
Before Moroz was arrested in 1965 he was a high school history teacher. He also wrote several essays on Ukrainian culture. Both his teachings and his writings, he said, were what the Soviet government considered anti-Soviet propaganda and agitation.
MOROZ, 48, TEACHES history in Toronto, where he now lives. He also
owns a publishing house, where he publishes his own and other writers' works on Ukrainian life.
His writings, he said, were things that could be found every day in many Western periodicals.
Moroz了 the KGB was a much more frightening force today than it was 20 years ago when he first encountered it. He divided the years of the KGB into two eras — under Stalin and after Stalin.
"Under Stalin the KGB was much more predictable," he said, "they were simply murderers."
Moroz said the current KGB weapons were psychological.
"Life is life no matter where you live," he said.
33
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 10
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 1
Students comment on sports
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Students may think no one listens to their opinions, but 1,000 students had the chance last semester to tell the University of Kansas just how they felt about intercollegiate athletics.
Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, said last week that the campus survey had been taken by her office to determine the University's progress on equal opportunity in athletics.
Only 363 of 1,000 surveys were returned. But those returned had some lengthy comments about athletic programs.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chan
ceitor, said yesterday that the office of institutional research and planning and the office of student affairs often compiled such surveys and then sent the results to departments that are interested in the information.
NEXT MONTH, THE IAFC
Department plans to mail a student
interest survey to a cross section of
Montana students. Monte
Johnson said earlier this week.
Half of the students chosen for the University survey, which was sent out last fall, were men and half were women. Half of the men and half of the women chosen had participated KU intramurals, a survey that required of 15 questions that required rankings ranging from strongly agree to strongly disagree.
The survey focused on equal opportunity in KU athletics by posing separate questions about male and female athletics. All surveys were anonymous.
Respondents to the survey consistently chose football, basketball and track as their favorite men's sports. They chose basketball, volleyball and swimming as their favorite women's sports.
THE LEAST FAVORITE sports
THE LEAST and women's cross
country and golf
Nearly 250 students said they would replace the least favorite men's and women's sports with other sports. The answer, the most requested additional sports,
About 240 students surveyed said they would favor an addition to the
student activity fee to support new women's and men's sports. Each semester, students pay $4.50 of their $24 activity fee to support University athletics.
The comments included:
The last section of the survey requested comments about inter-collegiate athletics at KU. Students wasted no space in offering blunt suggestions for KU's athletic program.
"I feel that we have a fairly well-rounded intercollegiate athletic program, but I think that there is room for expansion. A soccer team should be a priority since it is the nation's fastest-growing sport."
"I THINK KU athletics are great, but KU spirit stinks. We need to get students involved."
"The recent moves in building the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, and hiring of new coaches for football and basketball have certainly helped the credibility of KU athletics. For this Monte Johnson should be commended.
"However, it would be good for the students to have an collegiate team of wrestling, soccer, gymnastics or any sport where it is not necessary for the athlete to be 10-foot and 250 pounds.
"P.S. You better not ever fire Mike Gottfried or Larry Brown. They're two extremely well-like individuals on this campus!"
"Women's sports in general need to get more publicity, especially from the press and people in charge of the entire University."
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985 Page 12
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 13
SPORTS
Women to play OU after men
NEWS BRIEFS
The women's basketball team will be out to avenge a loss to Oklahoma when the teams meet tomorrow after the men's game at approximately 2:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Oklahoma beat the Jayhawks 90-69 on Jan. 19 in Norman. It was the worst defeat KU has suffered this season.
Losing to the Sooners was particularly bad for Oklahoma City native, she said.
"They've beaten us too many times," she said. "I hate losing to Oklahoma.
he said. "I hate losing to Oklahoma.
"It's going to be a good game. They beat
us down there and now it's our turn. It's
going to be right down to the wire."
ADKINS WAS ONE of the few bright spots for the Jayhawks in the first meeting between the teams this season. She led KU points, nine rebounds and five points.
KU will be trying to bounce back from Wednesday's loss to Kansas State at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lost 77-76 after leading for much of the game.
the toss dropped KU to 16-8 overall and 74 in the Big Eight. A victory over Oklahoma would put the Jayhawks back into third place in the conference and the home-court advantage for the first game of the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
Oklahoma is now 19-5 overall and 8-3 in the conference.
Probable starters for the Sooners are Jacquetta Hurley and LaTrenda Phillips in forwards, Lisa Allison at center, and Vickie Green and Viki Streets at guards. Hurley leads Oklahoma with 17.5 points and 8.6 rebounds per game.
Washburn out for the season
RAIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State head basketball coach Jim Valvano yesterday said Chris Washburn would not return to play this season, saying the foot-first freshman should concentrate on learning more of his probation for stealing a stereo.
But Valvano said he expected Washburn to be back on the team for the 2018-19 season.
"I believe the burden on him would be too much to also ask him to practice and play basketball at this time. Consequently, we need to have the team as an active member this season.
"After consulting with the many professional people involved, I have concluded that Chris must now concentrate on his work in order to grow and on his academic work," Valvano said.
fully believe this incident will eventually have a positive influence on Chris' future and that he will become a member in good standing of our basketball program for the 1985-86 season. The university and our basketball program will continue to support Chris Washburn in life and every way that we feel will be beneficial to his future." Valvano said in a statement.
Washburn, one of the nation's top recruits last season, was kicked off the roster and served for stealing the five-piece. $800 stereo from another athlete $dormitory room.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Tennis team may break into top 20 with 2 big wins
Victories over Illinois and Arkansas this weekend could mean the first top 20 ranking in the history of the Kansas tennis program. The first match starts at 1 p.m., today at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club as the undefeated Jayhawks face Illinois, ranked No. 22 in the preseason tennis poll. Sunday, KU travels to Topeka to play No. 10 ranked Arkansas at 1 p.m., at Wood Valley Racquet Club
Head coach Scott Perelman said he was happy to get the chance to play for a top 20 ranking and to bring a major college to the Lawrence area.
"This will be the best tennis in this area in the last six months," Perelman said. "The crowd will really make a difference. It's what you've worked so hard for."
Three years ago, Perelman made his coaching debut at Kansas and KU finished the season with a 6-22 record.
ONLY TWO PLAYERS on the current team played three years ago, Charles Stearns and Michael Center. Since that time, Pereman has been able to recruit Mike Wolf, Tim Mahaffy, Larry Pascal, Dave Brody and Mark McLiney.
And those seven players are on the ladder for the dual matches this weekend. But Serelman said the team wouldn't have the team at the national level, and old, didn't play and practice hard.
"The kids who were here flourished within a disciplined environment," Perelman said. "The guys were willing to do what I asked them to do."
Center, who will play No 2 singles and No 2 doubles with Wolf, said that when he first got here, he thought there was no way to have the chance to play for the ranking.
"WeVE BEEN WORKING really hard."
Center said "We're definitely capable of getting in the top 20 and winning the Big Bird, if we can walk."
Wolf, who will play No. 1 singles, said he thought the level of play would be higher than the Jayhawks' previous opponents. He said the Jayhawks could win both matches if they moved together as a team.
"The key is that everybody has been consistent." Wolf said. "There is no more importance if I win than the No. 6 man winning."
Media blitz storms KU as OU game nears
By MIKE BRENNAN
Tomorrow's game against Oklahoma will be the biggest game of the year for Kansas Jayhawk fans and for Kansas media coverage.
Sports Writer
The game will start at noon and the doors to the Allen Field House will open at 10:30 a.m. The game will be televised to 95 percent of students on channels 4 and 27 in the Lawrence area.
Doug Vance, sports information director,
said yesterday he had received more than 150
requests for media passes. About 100 of those
are for sports writers and KU statisticians.
The rest are for photographers, the NBC
announcers — Dick Emberg and Al McGuire,
the cameramen and the technicians needed
to get the game on the air.
Mary Ann Hathaway, secretary at the sports information office, said a lot of people had called requesting passes.
"Everybody but President Reagan has called." Hathaway said.
Vance added, "If he does, we don't have a seat for him."
THE PRESS ROW consists of 14 tables and four people can sit at each table. Tomorrow, a total of six tables will be added, three of them to the court, bringing the total number of seats to about 80.
Almost every part of the country will be represented tomorrow by various newspapers, magazines and wire services. Sports Illustrated, Turner Broadcasting, the college basketball editor of the Associated Press, and writers from Dallas, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boulder and USA Today will be covering the game.
"We try to avoid that," Vance said. "And it's tough deciding who sits where.
"We try to treat people well. We don't want to move the people that have covered us all year."
Vance said he had to turn down some requests because of space limitations.
WITH THE LARGE number of media expected to cover the game, Vance said the biggest problem will be space.
During games which Vance called normal, the media is able to meet Brown for post-game interviews in a designated room
Despite the large number of media people, Vance said nothing would change in the post-tame procedure.
in Parrott Athletic Center. Members of the media are also allowed in the locker room to interview the players after the game.
"There is nothing we can really do," Vance said. "We like to have an open locker room and basically we hope everyone will get in and get out and not hang around."
Today, McGuire will be taping a feature with Danny Manning which will be showcased.
Head coach Larry Brown will also be busy
tending the turf. Turner Broad-
gaining and Sports Illustrated
NOT ONLY WRITERS and broadcasters require attention, photographers also need special arrangements.
Photographers sit at both ends of the court and the side that the press tables are on. Tomorrow there will only be a couple of changes.
A photographer from National Geographic, who is doing a feature on Kansas, wants to mount a camera underneath the scoreboard. There will also be some special light in the
Coordinating all of these activities affects a lot of people, Vance said. Those affected are usually students and faculty in the information office as well as maintenance crews, who help set up the tables and chairs.
field house for the Sports Illustrated photographer.
But Vance said he liked all of the act... "This is a tough job, but it's exciting."
"This, I think, is something we will face a lot in the future."
IT WILL BE the second time this season KU and Oklahoma have faced each other on national television and the Sooners won that game in Norman, 87-76. Last season, in Lawrence, Oklahoma defeated Kansas 92-82 in overtime.
Danny Manning said he was excited to play them again and he said Wednesday's 75-64 win.
"It gives us momentum going into the game," Manning said. "We just have to come ready to play."
Track teams competing in Big 8 championships
The Jayhawks are 8-3 in Big Eight play and are in second place, behind the Sooners who are 11-6 in the conference. A victory by Oklahoma would clinch the conference title.
By DAVE O'BRIEN Sports Writer
The KU women's track team will look to finish near the top and the men's team will try to stay out of the cellar when the Big championships begin today in Lippoo, Neb.
Cliff Rovelto, assistant women's coach, said the Jayhawks should be in a close race for second place in team scoring.
"K-State, OU and us are looking close for second," Rovelo said. "It could go any wav."
Nebraska is favored heavily to win both the men's and women's titles. The only school to ever win both Big Eight championships was Kansas State, which
"WE'RE DEFINITELY GOING to improve on last year." Rovello said of KU's fifth place in 1984. "I think we can get second. We're ready."
The Jayhawks are expected to score well in the pentathlon, in which Rosie Wadman leads a group that has four of the top six marks in the conference this season. Wadman finished second as a freshman last year to Nebraska's Deb Clark, and she ranks second to Clark again this season.
"I think Rosie's ready to perform to the best of her abilities," said Roselov, who coaches the pentathletes. "Rosie ranks second to Clark, but if Clark performs well, she'll be hard to beat."
Wadman also is expected to score points in the triple jump, in which she has one of the top three marks in the conference this season.
KU'S ONLY INDIVIDUAL winner last year, Stine Lerdahl, will be defending her title in the shot-plot. Lerdahl goes into the Big Eight again this season.
Kim Jones is expected to do well in the long jump, in which she consistently has jumped over 19 feet this season, and Kelly Brown will perform well in the middle-distance races.
"We haven't entered people in any
events where we don't have a chance of winning, with the possible exception of the distance races," Rovello said. "Our distance people are capable of school records, but probably won't score points."
MEN'S HEAD COACH Bob Timmons said his team would have to compete well to finish higher than it did in 1984, when the Jayhawks lasted in the indoor嬉皮hips.
Roveto said the relays also would be important if the team planned to finish construction.
"We'd like to finish in the top half of the conference. Timmons! It'll be perfect." We'll have "we" we'll shoot
Timmons said he expected a close finish among fourth through eighth places in the team totals.
"I think all those places will be close," he said. "We're talking about competition, and you can't work that out with statistics."
KU will have to get solid performances throughout the meet if the team hopes to stay close. Timmons said.
"If we stumble, we don't have the strength to stay out of the collar," he said.
CLINT JOHNSON AND Craig Glicken should pick up some points in the shot-pro. Johnson easily won the event outdoors in 1984 and has the leading throw in the conference this season.
"Clint's been injured, but he's ready to go now. Timmons said." He'll be up for the job.
Timmons also expects points out of the pole vault, in which KU has dominated most meets during the indoor season. Jim Metzer finished fourth in the event last year, and coached and Tom Hays on sixth, coast Coit Hanks also has performed well this season.
Other hopefuls for the Jayhawks are high jumpers Craig Branstrom and Sharreif Hazm, sprinters Rodney Harris, Marissa Doyle and Andy Berry and trumpeter Fred Lewis.
"It's important that we score points in the pole vault," "timms said."
The meet will run through tomorrow in the Bob Devanty Sports Center in Lincoln.
Tubbs may disappoint fans hoping for trouble
Fans ready for a showdown with Billy Tubbs at high noon tomorrow may find themselves alone in the battle.
If Tubbs behaves as well as he has been for over a month now, the sellout crowd at Allen Sports will have little provocation from the newly improved version of the 49-year-old Oaklandman.
Then again, further provocation may not be needed.
KU's love affair with Tubbs started with the time-out he called last year after his team had clinched the Big Eight Conference title with an overtime victory in Lawrence.
AS TUBBS AND his Sooners waved that victory in the faces of more than 15,000
Lauretta Schultz
Sports Editor
raucous Jayhawk fans, an impression was made on every person watching the game. It is an impression that all of Tubbs' recent efforts may fail to alter.
But he's trying. And not necessarily because he feels some burning desire for people to think he's a nice guy. But because he has gone to the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents.
Jan. 16, Tubbs was told that "if his irritating behavior didn't change, he would be gone," according to The Daily Oklahoma. Tubbs, after receiving a published report from the Regents, had apologized to Tulsa fans for berating them and the officials after OU's 104-89 loss to the Cyclones on Jan. 9.
Tubbs said he had decided to "hang up his whistle and stick to coaching." He even made a New Year's resolution to that effect.
"My New Year's resolution is to let the officials officiate, let the fans be fans and I will try to be the best coach I know how to be."
Since then, Tubbs has been a different
man. In the 12 games since the Tulsa incident, including a Jan. 19 victory over KU, he has not badged leaders or officials in any manner similar to his habits of old.
Oklahma also has not lost since Tulsa, although a battle between those two facts occurred to do it.
NONETHELESS, A TURNAROUND in Tubbs' attitude may not be enough to get him off the hook with fans in Lawrence.
About 15 businesses in town are selling "Billy Buster" T-shirts. The shirts depict Tubbs surrounded by a circle with a bar through it.
Kent Houk, vice president of K-2 Sportswear, the company which prints the shirts, said yesterday that sales were far less than he had expected.
"His change is killing us," he said. "We expected to sell about 5,000 of those shirts by now. We've only sold about 2,000.
The bedlam that broke out after that game was an unnatural, real People wanted to hurt Billy Tubbs.
"He just hasn't done anything wrong." But not all of this can be taken as lightly as T-shirts, posters and the harmless pranks that are inevitable tomorrow.
FLOYD TEMPER, ASSISTANT athletic director, is in charge of security at Jawhayk home games. He says he is concerned, but doesn't say that may transpire at the game and afterward.
"We are not going to increase our force," he said yesterday. "We feel we have an adequate number of people to handle most situations.
"But we are going to station a couple of officers behind Oklahoma's bench."
Temple, need coach Larry Brown and everyone else in the athletic department have been praising the spirit and sportsmanship of KU fans this week with good reason. Spirit, they want. Riots, they can live without.
"You can have all kinds of rules and warnings," Temple said. "But what it all boils down to is a respect for the teams and coaches.
"It's going to be a good game. I just hope our fans will do the right thing — stand behind KU as they have been and support our team. Period."
Medics watch for problems at KU events
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
The roaring crowd drowned out the painful gurgling sounds of a young boy. On Feb 9, as the Jayhawks battled Memphis State in Allen and brought home the battle to battel to control the boy's epileptic seizure.
SUNY STATE UNIVERSITY
CHUCK BELOTE, RETIRED anesthesiologist, started the program called the Emergency Crowd Watch 23 years ago. He attends every game and remains in the first aid station at the northwest corner of the field house, unless needed in the stands.
Eight to 12 volunteers trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, armed with walkie-talkies, attend every basketball game. The volunteers are on the spot within seconds if a medical problem should arise. The epileptic seizure is just one of many incidents that the volunteers face each season.
"We were the first college in the nation to have this type of setup," he said Wednesday. "To my knowledge we are the only ones with this particular setup in the midwest today."
John Langa, St. Louis graduate student, and Steve Alpers, Watch, a volunteer group that responds to medical emergencies at KU basketball and football games, convocation and an emergency call. They are members of Emergency Crowd commencement ceremonies, concerts and the KU Relays.
The volunteers are strategically located throughout the field house to get the best view of the crowd.
"We have trained, equipped personnel with radio communication and we can jump anywhere within 15 seconds after getting word of the problem," Belote said. "This is important to me because the gun we have to move fast and get them stable right there before moving them."
Steve Alpers, Garden City special student and volunteer, has been with the program since 1975.
"THE OFFICE of resident programs
made it mandatory that all staff
responsible for housing be
Alpers accepted immediately.
was being trained and one of the nurses asked for volunteers for the watch."
"People always read about heart attack victims dying because no one was there to save them," he said. "I wanted the chance to be there."
Some of the medical problems are minor, others more severe.
Beloje said the program's primary concern was to prevent major medical problems and to improve access.
"WE'RE HERE TO help the sick or injured and what really bugs me is the lack of respect and concern the students that throw objects have," he said. "We get a lacerated scalps and foreheads and damaged eyes from people throwing coke cups and other objects. I've been hit myself. When I see someone throwing cups I run that dude down and take him to the cops."
John Langa, St. Louis graduate student and volunteer, said he liked to attend the
games but being involved in the crowd watch was more important.
If a problem arises that the watch patrol is not trained or equipped to handle, they will radio Lawrence Memorial Hospital for an amputation and prepare the young boy at the Memphis State game.
"he would have responded as he should have, he would have been watching the game 10 minutes after the seizure." Beloit said. "He would have been continuous so we had to ship him out."
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985
Page 14
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
BEST KARATI TURNEMUNENT OF THE TEARY
WEEK, March 3, 1985 at the Lawrence University Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at 8:30. For more information at 842 8244 or 843 8393.
SPRING BREAK HURRY! South Padre and Steamboat are sold out—but there's a little space left at Dytona Beach start at $78. Not only that, but the resort is $79. DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER—CALL SUNCHAES TOURS TODAY FOLL TOLD 1-400-3211 or contact local campus representatives.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Basketball Tickets: Oklahoma. K State, Missouri Student Tickets. Call 864-7454
Basketball Tickets K State, Oklahoma.
Nebraska Student Tickets. Call 864-7457
OU BLOWOUT after game celebration.
Celebrate beating OU at the Opera House.
Sat., Feb. 23rd From 2 til 7 p.m.
Cover charge for both guys and girls.
All proceeds go to the Lawrence Warm Heart Association.
RESEARCH PAPERS 306 page catalog: 15-278
MB. Los Angeles 90025 141 477-8288
MB. Los Angeles 90025 141 477-8288
The
Etc.
Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
100% Cotton
Old-timer Shirts
Hoop Slip
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING SKILLSTUDIES
WORKSHOP. Learn to define a topic, organize
your notes, use the library, manage your note
Presented via videotape on Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Presented by the Dylan Hall of Dylan Hall,
Free Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123
强 Hall, B44-6044.
ROSEY'S BAR & GRILL at the Lawrence Opera House, Sunday, March 3, 10 p.m. $4 children/r crities. To benefit First Step House, the halfway house for women.
בן
Hillel
Happenings
Sat, Feb.23 4-6 p.m.
"The Bintel Brief"
First in a series of Shabbat programs at
The Hillel House
Sun., Feb.24 7:30 p.m.
at the Horowitz's, 505 Ohio
Grad Student/Faculty Program
Panel Discussion
Women and Judaism
Rent:19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. W47. 12wrd. 042-3751. Mon - Sat. 9:30-
00:15 Sun - 1:55
For more info, call 864-3948
iVCF
y. 6:30 p.m. Burge Union Conference Room
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Worship Meeting
Let the heavens rejoice,
let the earth be glad.
Let them say among the
nations,"the LORD reigns!"
Let the sea resound and
all that is in! Let the
fields be jubilant and
everything in them! Then
the trees of the forest
will sing, they will sing
for joy before the LORD.
Friday: 6:30 p.m. Burge Union
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47. W23rd. 842 5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 1-5
SKI SPRING BREAK. Breckenridge, Keystone,
and Copper Mountain. Call Bart. 316-143-2500
498 north or South. ijn. 913-375-2995 for details
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
2.22
"Hey! I think you've hit on something there!
Sheep's clothing! Sheep's clothing!"
Let's get out of these gorilla suits!"
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
841-816-9, Since 1949. In come and see our specials.
BLOOM COUNTY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
AD GENERAL, WE RESPECTFULLY OBJECT TO THESE NEWS BLACKOUTS ON YOUR SECRET SMITTLE FLIGHTS, YES SUR, SUR? ON NO, SIR... SUR? SUR?
NEWS DESIGN
UM, GENERAL. COULD
YOU HOLD ON A
SECOND ?
NEWS DEK
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On"
14th & Ohio 842-3232
Under The Wheel
ALL YOU CAN
EAT
at
PYRAMID PIZZA
Sun. 5-8 p.m.
$3.75 Guys
$2.75 Gals
Spinsters Books & Webcast is moving. We will be 2/21 first 2/28 and 2/31/18 at our new location: 801.1/2 Main St. Suite D (entrance #4) 801.1/2 Main St. Suite D (entrance #4) we want to help you: 843.9547
ANNOUNCEMENT: You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Regency Place Apartments with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, led by main Union, behind one wall. 749-2289 or 749-0605. This one won't last! 749-2289 or 749-0605.
Take the bus to the bars Saturday night! Cost is 25 cents. Such a small price to pay in promoting responsible drinking and driving.
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
AURH and 8 Lawrence bars
Jayhawker Towers
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
**VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL**
1. **Reading FREEBEET:** 3.20, Textbook
2. **Language Forum Skill Studies:** 2.12, Listening and Notaking: 3.20, Textbook
Reading FREEBEET: 3.20, Textbook
*Strong Wall. H04-8944*
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS? Attend, "Getting Your Message Across" Wednesday, February 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Center (844-694) 128 Strong Hall to register
- Laundry Facilities
AOII SKI LODGE
AOIT
AOIT
FEB. 23,1985
KU vs.
Oklahoma
Broadcast
Saturday 11:30 p.m.
KLZR
106
SP
Furnished or Unfurnished
Attention Suphornes. Owl Society is now accept
ing applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0.
Applications in Rm. 801 Kusan University. Ubap
Application in Rm. 801 Kusan University. April 8 p.m.
in Rm. 401 Kusan University. April 8 p.m.
AARTVARK GRAPHICS David Bloom, 842-0042/842-2055
You read about the *Hotest* or most "Experienced" bands around, now why not listen to the Best. The PEDESTRIANS are now booking 841-671 or 1647-466.
ENTERTAINMENT
bv Berke Breathed
YOU ARE WRONG, YOU
OU' BRASS-BRAGSTED
FASCIST POOP!...
EPITORIALS
CLUBS bring to YOU the 27th ANNUAL ANTQUE SHOW AND SALE on FEBRIARY 23, 20 Fr. Saul 11: 19 Min. 16th National Guard Air Base. See ad off each admission. Rm. 8 With all ad $2 off each admission.
Boston's best, DEL FUEGOS, return to The Opera House this Sunday with The Sodbusters Tickets $4 at door.
Live Music — Armie Johnson at Johnny's Tavern
Thursday night 9-12. Steve Epley at Johnny's on
Friday and at the Up & Under on Saturday
$225 apartment. Costs $290. Desperate sublease.
Extremely nice. Downtown 1 bdrm. Furnishing
negotiate. 841-7130 or 749-0805.
1 ibdm. apt. available at NorthSider Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $253, furnished $253, water and cable pd. Bathroom, draps, laundry, onsite to May 31. No calls. Call 681-3790 after 1 a.m.
DON'T MISS! THE MISSION HILLLYLLS
the Heathrow Grounds, and the Basics, Saturday
March 24 at the Lawrence Opera House. On
only $3. NYBO.
FOR RENT
Now leasing for fall
For rent at Gaslih Acpts. (1517 W. 90th St.) bedroom apt, overlooking quiet wooded area. Heat a/c, water, all paid You pay only electricity. Pets ok with pet deposit 18.00/month. On bus or car to campus. Available now. Call rental office at 464-431-2500 after a 9am. Keep in mind. New listing.
Applereft Apartments. Close to campa. On the KU has route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Launched痒症. Prefer graduate. Please call 843-8239 for more information.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. 841-579,
841-380.
Frigidare 18000 BTU air conditioner; almost new, time clock, automatic ventilation system, warmer Aircon Amada 6000BTU, almost new, Bombardier奔驰 Aria 4000BTU, almost new, life warranty on defectives. $ 803.4342 Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas river. Houses & electricity with offer of free water and gas.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
—TOWN HOUSES—
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
—STUDIOS-
842-4200
Completely Furnished
DUPLEXES
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Nice House 4 bedrooms plus. near KU at 941
Hardwood floors, lids of windows, efficient
hydric heat system, insulated and storm
waterproofing. 1400 sqft, available March 1 749-1061, evenings.
New Townhouse for rent $3.12, 1/2 bath,
garage, CPL, deck, gazebo. All appl. and
washer dryer. Call 841-9211 after 6:30 p.m. for
apot.
FREE MICROWAVE with signed lease
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 offstreet parking.
Call 841-5797
RENT 3 MONTHS GET 2 MONTHS FREE! For only $25 me, you can be the lucky sub-leaser of my clean and comfortable one bedroom apartment. If you will rent this apartment, which is furnished, and you may enjoy the convenience and luxury of Red Oak's accessibility to shopping, laundry,
me, set retirement and have an imminent impasse.
Mountain, you will enjoy the convenience and luxury of Rid Oak Road on our nearest neighbors, and the KU bus route. I will ask you that you put down a 100$ deposit pay rent for March 1st in May—and stay free from any charges until call at 847-523-6911, evenings or 2:40 ams (leave message).
Tre cooperative living for the spring semester* Sandyflower House, 146 Tennessee, 749-0871, Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
0 students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
ear the Union. Utl paid, parking. Phone
42-4105
FOR SALE
19 'ZENTH COLOR TV's (reconditioned) $165.
441 0359
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week. 10.61 New Hampshire.
(2) Honda Aero Mopeds. 80c and 12c. (2) sets of brand new old downhill skis. Salmon landings. Hoodie, jeans and boots in a mini hip hop. Hoody electric guitar, am/ym stereo cassette with track and speakers, main offer on
For Sale: 10 Speed bicycle, Davenport couch,
washer, dryer. Call #42-3199 at 5 p.m. and
weekends.
For Sale Asteroids Video Game. Excellent condition $250. 864-2508
Ft. Salem  Gorge hedge firewood, $90/cord or $50
1/2 cord. Call 655-7280 anytime
For Sale: Peavey amplifier. Older but rarely used. $300. Coin $6.5 French币. $840. $8434 Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thirteen ft. 62% Vermont and 18. 9th ft.
Must sell a airline ticket to Minneapolis St. Paul, Mn. Lv. Fri 6 p.m. return Mon 8 a.m. (Feb 22, 25) Call numbers 815-765-9222.
Need good, dependable transportation cheap?
College student has 5 V WetBeetles from 1866 to 1972 at 850 up. Also many other kinds of cars from VW to Porsches. Must send VWs immediately to pay house bill. Have many parts for a car. Also other kind of cars. Call for more to: 848-2857
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal 8
DDDS drive, 8240 CPU Power Supply Plus Soft ware,
843-458 after 5 p.m.
SKI Boots, $70, size 10. Need money for Florida! 1 yr. old. Excellent condition! Call 842-3703.
**STEREO GIVEAWAY!** 100 Paralaya tower speaker Kenneth with Kajamh synthesized sound for the GIVEAWAY! 200 paid $200 and paid $200 will sell separately or practically I WAY I will together. Call 84-7614 and leave a message.
Takamune C-128 classical guitar with custom turnings and hard case. Extras, $259. Call 631-9203 6-10 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 Hampshire.
**Civilization Notes:** New on Sale! Make a presentation. As a study guide 2! For class preparation 3. Analysis of western Civilization **available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and**
Zenith Z-100 Micro-Computer. 128K, dual disk drive, monitor, software and documentation.
$150 or best offer. 749-5281.
AUTO SALES
1973 VW SUPER BEETLE. 4 Speed, am/fm stereo, new dunlop radials, rebuilt engine and transmission Call 842-3703.
1974 Malibu Classic; Excellent condition;
PS/PB/Air; Good tires, battery; Newocks
$1500. 842-7290
to appreciate.
74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/im cassette stereo, good condition. $2250
842 7090 after 5 m.
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable, to see appreciate. Best offer, 842-9625
79 Toyota Liftback 5 speed/air Very clean Great condition $295. Preston McCall, 1983 N Jrd 841-6067
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Male, gray striped cat. Approx 1 yr old.
Find in front of Strong Hall, Feb. 18. Please call to
identify, 843-1714
Found on campus: brown, male dog. Young, 1/2 chow*). tip of tongue is black, dk. brown eyes.
Call 749-1130
Loat: Keys on a Jayhawk key ring, lost between the Union and Robinson. Please call, 843-8097
HELP WANTED
Airlines Hiring, $144.890.000 Stewardesses, Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Carr of Guide, Directory,
Newsletter! 0161-944-444 or yukkaasair
Children's Counselor, Activity Instructors Bus
coach for Mountain Summer Camp G P box 711.
Cruiseship Hiring. $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii. World Call for Guide Directory, newsletter
and contact information.
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 unlimited potential. For more information call
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, PO Box
43278, Chicago, IL 60690
Individual wanted for part-time maintenance, appre-
20 hrs. per week. Knowledge of general maintenance preferred. Apply in person 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. Mon-Fri. Heatherwood Valley Apartments,
2040 Heatherwood Dr. Apt. 203. Lawrence, KS.
Need tutor in need of general care. Usually please provide details and contact information.
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required Call 800-251-3720
in english to 16 apply call 855-742-3000 for KWI
OVERSEAS JOURNS, Summer yr license
1625 W 9th St. NY, NY 10020 300-2900 mpo
Sightseeing, Free info Write ILC P.O.
52 KS 1,-Corona Del Mar CA 92825
Part-time teachers aid needed mornings for pre-school age children required Apply at the provided address.
Soccer Referees Need. If you know the Laws of the Game, be prepared to ask for their help. Referees and linemen are needed for age groups Under 8 & Under 16 for information regarding the rules of the game or for registration calls Call Charles Decedeo.
John Jobs, National Park Co. 31's Parks $9.00 plus Openings. Complete information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mt. Co. 651 2nd Ave, WN, Kalsell, MT. 59901.
The Infant is now in hire a morning care nursing Person applies should be able to work from a m. at 12:30 p.m. MWF and be available during all hours on the A4 at AA 101 Hirstad Twickenham. Maypots Apk.
Top 40 Rock Band looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and/or music experience helpful. Days call 892-6492 Extr 224 for Phil. Nights call 892-6499 ask for
WANTED: STUDENT FOR PART TIME HELP
HOURS VARIABLE: 811-0000
WE MEDICATE VARIABLES
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:34 a.m. to 3:00 and late night from 11:34 a.m. Appl. after 2 a.m. to 9:00. Wendy's, 522 W. 23rd Street
MISCELLANEOUS
Take the bus to the bars Saturday night! Cost is 25 cents. Such a small price to pay in promoting responsible drinking and driving.
AURH and 8 Lawrence bars
PERSONAL
Michael Aman' I did. You really think I'd forgiven you? NAY! You're much too charming. 'No he' 16 and 17. Only 13 more days. No bipokes at methyl in your mouth and not in your hands!"
AMJ-
Does Terry
know this is
what you're
wearing to
Miller's
formal?
BUSINESS PERS
(Now we're even!)
My dear Timothy, Happy 19th Birthday! From your eternal friend in Christ. Love, Fumi.
The Michael Beers Ranch is now booking parties for winter/Spring. Call for info. 789-3649
Mark and Mike are at it again! Two hucky young
hawks have a chance to be rescued at a festive occasion on March 2, 1985. Don't pass the chance
a night of romance. Call Mark 720-3200 or Mike
California Carol, Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. Please call me COLLECTIVE anytime. Done 549-2979
Uterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to amp; 842-3190.
West Coast Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
PRECIOREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Great care. area Call for appointment. 913-345-180
10
3
an hour lane rental
ever try skiing? SUA and Steamboat will offer you 5 days. Mar | 10/14. Complete pack skiing (bas travel, coude, skis, lift tickets, and beginners equipment). Includes all skiing areas are available. Kuala Lumpur Japan.
Weekend Special
Don't pay by the person, pay by the hour— unlimited bowlers!
1
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Level 1
864.3545
**HOMESICK* LET SLEEPYTIME Story Service pat you to bed just like Mom and dad used for $10 we will read you your favorite story, give you a fleddy bear, tuck you in and give it kisses on your lips. We're here to help YOU GUYS! We now have women readers! Call now to schedule your favorite bedtime story 842-5232
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Spend your spring break at Patreo. Luxury condos in the middle of the action, poolside party, trip to Mexico, beach resort beach and roundtrip airport transfers. Spend your spring break mediatably at the SUA Office, Kansas Union. Only a few spaces left; don't be left in the cold. Sending Messages $20.871 or 874 or 1290
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985 Page 15
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Rent a show in "Hook of Rock," 12 p.m every Sunday.
We buy records Cash for good albums of all kinds Mon Sat Sat Exc Records 15 W 19th
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Help in CS 210 needed fast. Call after 6 p.m., Len 749-6549
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1985 Page 16
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The University Daily
'Hawks tough at home
Allen Field House advantage gives KU edge in big games. See story on page 9.
KANSAN
Cloudy, cool High, 45. Low, 20. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 102 (USPS 650-640)
Monday. February 25, 1985
35 NBC
Stomp Em
Thrill Swee
Rodney Hull, KU forward, jumps on the back of center Greg the KU's 82-76 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners. Satur Dremiling at overseasual fans in Allen Field House after day's victory gave the Jayhawks 9-3 in the Big Eight.
FAA grounds city's only airline
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
Students planning to fly out of Lawrence for Spring Break will have to find other transportation because Capital Airlines, the city's only airline, was grounded Saturday.
The Federal Aviation Administration canceled the Manhattan-based airline's operating license because the airline allegedly kept false and inadequate records.
This is the second time in 11 months the airline, which operates as a commuter air service or an on-demand air taxi, has been grounded by the FAA. The airline used single- and multiengine aircraft to carry a maximum of 19 passengers.
Gary Cromer, general manager for Capital, said yesterday that the airline would apply for a new operating license sometime later. The airline with FAA officials to discuss specific violations.
"We're going to try to get re-certified, which will probably take around 30 days," he said.
THE AIRLINE serves Lawrence, Topeka, Salina, Manhattan and Kansas City, Mo. In Lawrence, the airline had only scheduled flights to and from Kansas City International Airport. Cromer said.
The FAA said Capital's license had been revoked because the airline maintained "inadequate pilot records regarding crew training and flight duty time, questionable pilot records involving crew training and an apparent falsification of information," and the use of inadequate weight information regarding baggage and passengers."
Cromer said none of the record-keeping violations affected passenger safety.
CROMER SAID THE airline could appeal the FAA's decision to the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington, D.C., but he said he probably wouldn't appeal.
In March 1984, the FAA suspended Capital's service for seven days because the airline flew an overcrowded plane. The FAA said the airline carried 20 passengers on a flight, one more than is permitted by its regulations.
roger Alberts, an employee of Air Services, a fixed-base maintenance and fueling operator for the Lawrence Municipal Airport pilots from the airport were employed indefinitely.
"We can appeal it, but during the appeal we can't run flights at all," he said, "and there is no telling how long the appeal will take."
Capital Airlines offered 11 flights daily from Lawrence to KC1, he said.
"IT IS USED, but not as much as you would think it would be," he said. "It's mostly used for the Haskell (Indian Junior) College students, and a lot of foreign students use it."
Albers said not many people would be affected by the loss of the airline because most Lawrence residents used other transportation to get to KCI.
Albers said that students who planned on flying home out of Lawrence airport during Spring Break would have to rely on other transportation to KCI.
"There is a limousine service and a bus service that goes to KCI," he said.
Flory endorses bill on bad-check fines
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
A proposal before the Kansas Senate that would fine anyone who wrote bad checks would be a welcome move. Jim Flory, district attorney, said Saturday.
The proposal, soon to be debated in Judiciary Committee hearings, would impase a fine that would be used to help district attorneys' offices finance prosecution of bad check writers. The fines would range from $5 to $75.
The bill, drawn up by the Kansas District Attorneys Association, would allow county or district attorneys to collect a fee for the services that are returned to a merchant by a bank.
Under the bill, the worthless check was written for at least $10, the district attorney's office could collect $5. The fee increases in proportion to the amount of the check.
FOR EXAMPLE, a person who has written a worthless check between $10 and $100 could be charged $10. The maximum fee, for a worthless check written for $500 or more, is $75.
Flory said he thought the bill, if passed, would not only help Douglas County, but district attorneys' offices around the state.
"There are some offices around the state that don't have the staff to enforce worthless check laws," he said. "It would definitely belin statewide."
"I would want to see that clarified before it is passed," Flory said.
Flory said the only part of the bill he didn't like was a clause that stated the fee could be collected from any party involved in the violation.
IF THE VIOLATOR was the person押
for the enforcement of the law. Flory said,
he liked the bill. Otherwise it might be
the merchant — who has already lost money
from accepting a bad check - who would be required to pay.
Flory said the district attorney's office didn't get involved in a worthless check case until the merchant who received the check had no other way left to collect his money.
When a check presented to the merchant is sent back to him stamped "insufficient funds," Flory said, the merchant must send a check asking for payment within seven days.
The merchant can charge a service charge of at least $3 for the bad check. Flaired. say if the amount of the check and the service charge are not paid within the week, the case will be given to the district attorney's office and treated as an intent-to-defraud case.
A PERSON WHO knowingly writes a bad check can be charged with theft by attempting to defraud, Flory said. If the check was written for less than $150, the case would be treated as a misdemeanor over $150 would be a felony charge, he said.
Floy said current laws allowed merchants to charge more than $3 for a worthless check, where he says it should be avoided.
"If the merchant has a sign in his store stating the fee, it is considered that you have entered into a contract with the merchant and that whatever he feels is sufficient." Flory said.
Flory said a check returned because of insufficient funds was usually not treated as an intent-to-defraud case.
"It's probably not an intent to defraud, but just a case of someone not practicing very good bookkeeping skills," he said.
A check returned because of a closed account usually can be prosecuted easily, he said.
"A case when a person writes a check on the fifth of the month when the account was closed on the third is usually a pretty solid intent-to-de fraud case." Flory said.
Three slain in Liberal bodies found by store
By United Press International
LIBERAL — Three family members — thought to be a boy, his mother and grandmother — were found slain yesterday in downtown. Liberal police said yesterday.
Liberal police, who were meeting with. Seward County law officers and Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents last night, the victims or the manner in which they died.
According to a statement released last night, investigators were pursuing what Police Chief Rick Kistner said were "significant" leads.
The manager of Convenience Plus Store, who declined to identify himself, confirmed last night that the the bodies of the three were found behind the store in Liberal, which is in the southwest corner of the state near the Oklahoma border.
"You'll have to talk to the police about that." the manager said.
TOM KITCH OF Kitch Funeral Home in Liberal, where funeral arrangements are being handled, said he thought the three lived about a block from the store in a house in the 1000 block of Lincoln.
No motives for the slayings have been established, and police said they had no suspects by late yesterday.
Neglected works find fans at Oskaloosa's Book Barn
Kistner said investigators expected some type of break in the case within 48 hours.
A LIBERAL POLICE dispatcher, who also declined to identify herself, said no further statements were expected until this morning since next of kin still had not been notified.
The bodies were taken to the Sedgwick County coroner's office in Wichita for examination. Kistner said.
Robert M. Daniels, a physician on call as coroner last night in Sandwick County, said he received a call about 5 p.m. from Liberal State Hospital where were being transported by airplane to Wichita.
nowever, Daniels said he expected the autopsies would be performed by William Johnson.
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
Little Caleb Miller wrote in his early reader a warning to classmates about the consequences of stealing his property.
He never dreamed that his textbook would be considered a treasure 153 years later.
Discovery of the bodies was first reported at 12:45 p.m. yesterday, Kistner said. Investigators said they thought the three were killed early yesterday morning.
"I know there was a boy and two women, but we haven't found any family yet," Kitch said.
Seated at a conference table in Spencer Research Library on Friday, librarian
MONDAY MORNING
Kitch said he thought the three died from stab wounds.
William Mitchell tapped Caleb's faded script and
said, "Now this is a find."
Spencer Research Library purchased the textbook from the Book Barn in Oksalaoa and has added it to its rare children's books collection. The library was knocked at the boy's warning print in 1832.
Do not steal this book my friend.
For fear the rope might be your end.
For honesty is the greatest fame.
In the small farming community of Oksalaosa, the Book Barn occupies a metal-framed building holding thousands of treasures at prices as low as a quarter.
And underneath is the owner's name.
On Saturday, the smell of old, musty books enveloped the Book Barn's air like a grandmother's sweet perfume. Seventy-eight-year-old Louise Barker sat in her worn, wooden chair and waved greetings at those who wandered in.
THE BOOK BARN, open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., was built in 1869 after State Librarian Roy Fox expressed concern over library books that nobody seemed to be reading. He contacted Barker, who then served on the Oksalaoska's Library Board, and together they helped to build the Book Barn — a refuge for unread books.
"Just take your time," Barker told a couple. "That's what you need here, some advice."
Now libraries from the Northeast Kansas Library System, which comprises 13 counties, can send unread books to the Book Barn. The Book Barn then sells the books for an average of 50 cents, and money made from the sales pays for rent and utilities.
"Libraries, especially small ones, can't afford to keep books that nobody is reading." Barker said. "So they send them here because somebody may still want them."
Dale Young, an expectant mother and a KU sophomore who lives between Lawrence and Osakaoka, weeded her way through the crammed shelves and stuffed book boxes on
See BOOKS, p. 5, col. 1
SATURDAYS 9 - 5
Margaret Holroyd, Margaret Baker, Louise Barker and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., has a wide selection of books that sell Daisy Premera, left to right, are volunteer workers at the for 25 cents for paperbacks and 50 cents for hardback books. Book Barn in Oskaloosa, The Book Barn, open Saturdays The books are donated by area libraries and individuals.
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
U.S. marshals arrest fugitive
MIAMI — U.S. marshals have arrested the only woman on their "15 most wanted list" at a motel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Friday, where nearly a month, officials said yesterday.
Judith Haas McNeilis, 41, was arrested without resistance Saturday evening at the Ontario Coroner's Court.
McNelis has been a fugitive since July, when she escaped from the Valdaosta, Ga., city jail. She had been awaiting trial there for drug violations. McNelis also had been sentenced to a-degree murder in the drug-related killing of Frank Maars in Palm Beach, Fla.
Police say that before her arrest in Macon, Ga., McNelis was the leader of a drug organization that took in $250 million a year.
250 killed in raids, rebels say
BANGKOK, Thailand — Khmer Rouge guerrillas, forced to flee into the interior of Cambodia because of a fierce Vietnamese offensive, killed nearly 250 Vietnam troops in command raids over an 11-day span, rebel radio said yesterday.
Thai military sources at the Thai Cambodian border said the area was quiet yesterday and that the Vietnamese were in control of a wide area south of Anaryapathet, which formerly was held by the Khmer Rouge — the strongest of three groups in a coalition trying to oust the Vietnamese from Cambodia.
Walesa renews call to strike
WARSAW, Poland — Following a decision by the Communist Party-controlled unions to oppose upcoming food price increases, Lech Walesa, founder of arguedrops.com yesterday again urged Poles to comply with a 15-minute general strike on Feb. 28.
Earlier this month, leaders of the underground Solidarity movement asked Poles to stop working for 15 minutes to protest the food price increases of 12 to 13 percent planned for next month.
Second Indian 'wolf boy' dies
NEW DELHI — A teen-ager who died last week at a missionary home for the destitute was reported Sunday to be the youngest person discovered in India in the past 20 years.
A spokeswoman at the home said India's main newspapers erroneously reported that the teenager was Ramu, the original "wolf boy" found in 1954.
The Press Trust of India said Bhaskar, the second "wolf boy," was about 8 years old when he was found in 1976.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Legislators make plea for federal farm relief
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Kansas Gov. John Carlin, leader of the nation's governors, said yesterday that President Reagan did not realize the depth of the farm credit crisis, so governors would make it clear to him this week that "the crisis is real."
Carlin said Farm Belt governors had listened to constitutions affected by economic distress in rural America and had seen an increase in failures of small town businesses. He said the governor's federal aid one out of three farmers perhaps more — could be forced off the land.
teagan, in his weekend radio address, expressed sympathy for debt-ridgers farmers, but said, "Taxpayers must not be asked to bail out every farmer hopelessly in debt."
Two-thirds of American farmers have no debt problems, Reagan said, and only a minority of the remainder are severely in debt.
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY John R. Block, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said yesterday that no one in
washington was "more sensitive and has greater love for rural America than President Ronald Reagan."
But Carlin, chairman of the National Governors' Association, said Reagan could not be as aware as the governors of the magnitude of the crisis.
Montana Gov. Ted Schwinden, a Democrat, said help for farmers so far was just a Band Aid. However, he said, farmers and farmers need a tourniquet to stop the bleeding."
Last September, as Election Day approached, Reagan announced $650 million in federal loan guarantees for farm debts, but only $25 million was used through January.
UNDER POLITICAL pressure, the plan has been modified twice this month to help more farmers — the second change forced by Senate Democrats who filibustered the confirmation of Edwin Meese III as attorney general. Unsatisfied with those adjustments, conservatives held out their promise to debate more debt relief on the Senate floor.
nicate the depth of the problem and the absolute necessity for significant action — unless this country by policy simply wants to consider it a positive to wipe out a third or more of the American farmers with all the consequences for rural America."
When governors meet Reagan today at the White House, Carlin said, they will "commu-
Carlin said he was "antys" because in Kansas the "farm situation is about to go into a depression." He said Farm Belt governors had told him that the crisis is real, both short and long term.
STATE LEGISLATORS also are meeting in Washington, and special delegations from at least 15 farm states will join governors in a debate on the need to relief for farmers than Reagan has approved.
All 108 members of the South Dakota Legislature, in which Republicans control both the House and Senate, are in Washington; they were denied a meeting with Reagan.
South Dakota Gov. William J. Janklow, a Republican, also on "Meet the Press," said that White House aides "said the president would be meeting with her so we'll be meeting with the vice president."
Before leaving for Washington, he de
scribed the meeting with Vice President George Bush as a "dog and pony show."
At a special meeting on agriculture at the governors' conference, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, a Republican, said there would be a farm protest rally in Ames, Iowa, Wednesday "that's going to surpass anything that we've seen yet."
Michael Boehjeh, an economist at Iowa State University, arguing for restructuring of farm debt, told the governors that the most heavily indebted farmers would be unable to pay $2.2 billion in interest or make $6.2 billion in principal payments this year.
"We think that's a significant number that should not be ignored," he said.
Boehji said the decline in the farm economy already had caused a direct and indirect loss of 260,000 jobs and $5.1 billion in income off the farm.
At a special farm meeting of the state legislators, State Rep. Sam Morris, a Pennsylvania Democrat, said that the problem was not so bad in his state but that "it doesn't take much imagination to see it coming."
Khadafy volunteers arms for creation of black army
By United Press International
CHICAGO - Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadiyaf offered yesterday to arm a black army in the United States to create a separate state and destroy white America
Speaking in broken English through a live satellite feed to the 1985 Nation of Islam International Savior's Day Convention, Khadifa urged the 400,000 black soldiers in the U.S. Army to leave the military and create a separate force.
"You have the force. You have the soldiers," Khadifa told the thousands of people at the convention. "Call them now to leave immediately. This number is enough to keep them armed to the future enemy. We are ready to give you arms because your cause is just."
KHADAFY WAS introduced by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, whose controversial remarks prompted the Rev. Jesse Jackson to disassociate himself from Farrakhan during Jackson's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016.
Khadya said he would be fighting beside those blacks who took up his call.
Jewish leaders denounced Farrakhan for praising Adolf Hitler as a "very great man" and later-calling Judaism a "gutter religion."
"We are with you," he said. "Don't worry. You have to trust us. We will fight together shoulder by shoulder. The final victory will be soon."
Khadifa said that blacks must destroy white America and form a separate state.
"THIS COUNTRY must be destroyed," he said. "They refuse to accept you as American citizens. This means you are unable to create a separate and independent state."
He said whites had seated their fate by failing to accept blacks.
"The whites force you to do this by refusing you in political and social life," he said. "It would be an act of mercy to end the white struggle for equality." He added that you and us and all of humanity, he said.
He called on American Indians and whites sympathetic to minorities to join blacks.
Farrakhan called for the formation of a group called People Organized Working for Economic Rebirth, or POWER, to work toward black independence by establishing a black-run corporation to supply goods and services to their race.
He said blacks spent $196 billion in 1984 in the United States and should take that buying power and use it to revitalize their own communities.
Dole tells farm meeting that money is available
By United Press International
Dole, speaking to the State of the American Farm Conference, said the administration would pump as much money into its present farm-debt assistance program as it took to help all eligible farmers who applied.
WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole told farm state legislators yesterday not to expect much more from Washington to solve the farm-debt problem and called for suggestions that "don't cost any money."
"We have not used what we have now ($650 million)," he said. "All these Democrats say the sky is falling down so we haven't even used what we have."
Dole, who comes from the wheat country of western Kansas, repeatedly told his audience, "There's no cap, there's no lid.
"IT'S GOING TO BE adequate. If it's going to be $1 billion, it's going to be $1 billion. If it's going to be $2 billion, it's going to be $2 billion. There's no limit."
But while promising to make enough money available to help eligible farmers straighten out their credit problems, Dole
said not all farmers could be saved by Washington.
"We're concerned about the farmer. But I also believe we have to be very candid. We can't help every farmer in every state," he said.
Despite a promise to filibuster Senate Democrats that more short-term financial aid to farmers will be considered, Dole told the farm state legislators to learn to deal with the current farm debt program because it was unlikely they would get more.
"If you don't like what we have, I'm not certain you're going to get much more," he said. "I kind of believe we've reached a point where we're going to happen in the immediate future."
He touted the president's farm debt program as being adequate and said farm state legislators who came to Washington seeking more than what Reagan had proposed were wasting their time.
Though not directly endorsing Reagan's proposed farm program cuts and intent to build a market-oriented agriculture economy, Dole said that at least the president had fuelled a long overdue debate on what direction agriculture should take.
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Forum to focus on research
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will speak Wednesday about KU's work as part of the weekly University Forum.
The speech will be at noon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
Video stresses research skills
ical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A hot lunch, which costs $3, will be served at 11:45 a.m. Call the center at 843-4933 by noon tomorrow to make lunch reservations.
A workshop designed to help students write successful research papers will be presented by videotape from 7 p.m. to t. p. in the Downs Auditorium of Dyke Hall.
The workshop will focus on skills, such as defining topics and organizing notes, using a variety of materials.
No registration is required for the free workshop. The Student Assistance Center and the Watson Library reference department are sponsoring the event.
Indian affairs to be discussed
The director of the KU office of Affirmative Action will speak about the state of Indian affairs in today's society at the Jawhay Room of the Kansas Union.
or the Humanities Office.
Roberta Ferron, the director, will conclude her speech to a meeting of the KU College Young Democrats, who are sponsoring her appearance, by answering questions from the audience.
Agent to offer travel ideas
A travel agent for Maupintour Travel Service will talk about low-cost ideas for Spring Break and summer vacations at 6 AM or 7 PM ("M's Alternative Conversations program."
Beverly Berens, the travel agent, also will take questions from people who call into the program. The host of the show is Tara Hasselbrook, freshman. To ask questions, call 844-747-473.
Alternative Conversations features a different guest from 6 to 6:30 p.m. each Monday.
Warm Hearts raises $26,000
The Lawrence Warm Hearts program raised more than $26,000 this year. State Rep. Jessie Branson, the program's chairman, said yesterday.
Today is the last day of the local fund drive, which helps needy people pay heating bills. The drive started Feb. 1.
Branson, D-Lawrence, said the program had raised $26,140 and that she expected more donations today. With $35,000 left over from last year's drive, the program has more than the estimated $60,000 needed to provide assistance to low-income, elderly and handicapped Douglas County residents.
"I think the community has responded," Branson said. "We saw results from individuals as well as from the business community."
Branson said 80 percent of the assistance went to single-parent families and families with small children.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with the high in the mid to upper 40s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph. It will be mostly cloudy tonight, with the low around 20. Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with the high in the upper 30s.
Compiled from Kanson 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 it to be addressed by editor, or Diane
managing editor.
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-5348.
Card shop to pitch wares despite mall
By DAVE GILES
JD'S Baseball Card & Sports Nostalgia Shop was almost put on waivers earlier this month.
When five area developers bought the land on the corner of 23rd and Louisiana streets to build a shopping mall, they asked Walt Wagner, owner of the land adjacent to the proposed mall, whether he wanted to sell his land.
Wagner, who has owned the land under JD's for about 50 years, said he didn't want to
And that's just fine with Jeff Dolezal,
owner of JD'S, W33. W28rd St
He said he thought the new mall would only be designed for kids to buy.
"I won't be evicted," Dolezal said. "The
mall sure won't hurt business, either. In fact, it should help it. There will be more business here, and that will attract more people."
JD'S IS NEXT door to the Yello Sub and the Heaven Sent Balloon Co., two businesses that received eviction notices Feb. 1 so that construction on the new mall could begin next month. The two businesses have until Friday to leave the property.
"I didn't draw many customers from Yello
Dolezal draw." So "the new mall should
body him."
"The new mall will provide better parking patterns. Right now, a lot of Yello Sub customers park in my lot, and not many of my customers park in Yello Sub's lot."
Dolezal said he opened his shop on Oct. 1, 1982, six months after he left his job as an insurance agent. The shop occupies most of the building, he said, although he also sells real estate.
THE WALLS OF his shop are crowded with baseball memorabilia: baseball cards and pennants, and autographed baseballs, posters and pictures.
Most of Dolezal's business comes from buying, selling and trading baseball cards. But he also sells souvenirs, such as team jerseys.
Dolezal said that cards picturing Kansas City Royals' third baseman George Brett were the most popular items in his shop.
Rookie cards also are popular, he said. Card collectors take a chance that a first-year player someday may become a superstar, making his card worth a lot of money.
"Some rookie cards are worth $3 or $4 apiece," Dolezal said. "If you get two or three valuable cards a year, they pay for the cost of your whole set."
MANY PEOPLE COME in to buy the year's complete set of cards all at once to avoid spending all summer trying to collect a set, he said.
The 35-cents-a-pack cards, which this year went on sale in early January, are manufactured by three companies. Each company issues a slightly different set.
Although Dolezal meets sports enthusiasts of all ages, most of his card collecting
"Eight to 12-year-old boys collect cards with intensity." Dolezal said.
Nonetheless, JD's attracts regulars of all ages. Dolezal said.
"There is one KU student, I don't know his name, but he comes in here every Friday afternoon at about 3:30, buys four packs of cards, pays for them and leaves. Dolezal
LAUREN
Rov Stewart/KANSAN
Ametta Reaves, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Laila their pie. The three were among about 300 people who attended Kalimullah, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Jashelle Gogg ed the eighth annual Elsworth Black Caucus Soul Food Disigns, St. Louis freshman, left to right, laugh as they finishner and Dance on Saturday night.
Festivities provide a taste of soul
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Rainbow-colored balloons and streamers decorated the main lounge of Ellsworth Hall on Saturday night to symbolize the theme of the eighth annual Soul Food Dinner and
Sponsored by the Ellsworth Black Caucus, the theme for this year's festivities was "The Rainbow — A Symbol of Unity." The dinner and dance was part of the celebration of Black History Month, Clarissa Birch, Ellsworth assistant resident director, said.
The event also included a guest speaker, who spoke on contemporary problems facing blacks, and a musical and dramatics
program featuring performances by students and student groups,
The evening started with the soul food dinner cooked by the cateriaer staff, said Karen L. McMurray, Ellsworth Black Caucus president. She said a committee composed of two black caucus members advised the staff on seasoning, which is considered important in the preparation of soul food.
ABOUT 300 PEOPLE sat down in the cafeteria to cloth-covered tables, brightly colored napkins and elegant place settings
Dinner items included ham, fried chicken,
collard and turnip greens, fried cabbage,
black-eyed peas, corn-on-the-cob, cornbread and sweet potato pie.
Although most of the food was common to
most American dinner tables, some had particular significance for black Americans. Eric Mitchell, Wichita sophomore, said the men would have made him appreciate his mother's cooking.
"The pie didn't taste like anything you can
buy," Mitchell said. "I had the hippie-style
pizza."
After the dinner, the program moved to the Ellswood main lobby. The Rev. Keith Brown, a member of the Kansas City Neighborhood Alliance, gave a speech on the rainbow as a symbol of unity for black Americans.
During his speech, Brown focused on some of the problems which plague blacks, such as, religious disarmony, apathy, drugs and unemployment.
Student's book smack takes life of bat
Staff Reporter
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
A big brown bat got the book thrown at it by a student Thursday night in Malott Hall science library. It didn't survive the experience.
John Thurston, Topeka sophomore, said he dealt the deadly blow to the bat at about 9:30 p.m. in self-defense.
stuck to the wall in front of him, Thurston said. He jumped up and stepped back, and the bat flew toward him and stuck to the wall again.
"I thought it was going to bite me, so I killed it with a book," Thurston said.
The bat was put in a box to see if it would live, but the creature was dead within a few minutes, Kathleen Neeley, assistant science librarian, said.
The bat swooped past Thurston's ear and
After he hit the bat, Thurston said, he felt a guilty, and he carried the bat in his book to the store.
A sympathetic observer offered to take the corpse to the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall.
NEELEY SAID she had seen the bat before Thurston brought it to the desk, and called facilities operations workers for help. They arrived 15 minutes later.
Richard Hoffmann, museum curator of mammals and professor of systematics and ecology, said he received the specimen, commonly know as a big brown bat. The scientific name for the mammal is Epitescus fuscus. Hoffmann said.
"In winter, they tend to hibernate in the cooler parts of buildings like Mahlott," Hoffmann said. "It's likely to happen again, but you can't predict which building."
City primary to cut field of hopefuls
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
tomorrow is primary election day for Lawrence City Commission candidates, when votes will reduce the field from 11 to six for the April 2 general election.
The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be 30 voting places around the city.
The closest polling places for students who live on or near campus are at Allen Field House: South Park Recreation Center. 1141 Hickory Hills Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hillsport HI.
There are 27,454 people registered to vote in Lawrence in this year's primary. Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said Friday. She said she was asked to tell how many of these were KU students.
THE 11 CANDIDATES in tomorrow's primary are: Mike Amyk, 1520 W. 27th St.; Steve Cohn, Route 3; James Hertsch, 90 N. Third St.; Howard Hill, 3117 Tomahawk Drive; Mona McCoy, 516 W. Sixth St.; Sandra Praeger, 3108 Trail Road; Bob Pilou, 3727 Trail Road; George Schmitendorf, 1211 Kentucky St.; Nancy Shontz, 2324 Saddlehorn Drive; Terry Summers, 539 Tennessee St.; and Tim Williams, 901 Avon Lane.
Rim, Rum and Shontz are incumbents. The top six finishers in the primary will advance to the April 2 general election. Turnouts for the general election tend to be higher than ones for the primaries, Jaimes said.
Jaimes estimated that 20 percent of those registered would vote in the primary. In the last City Commission primary, in 1983, there were 8,751 votes cast out of a total number of 30,805 people registered.
In the 1983 general election, 10.182 people voted.
IF PEOPLE DON'T vote in two consecutive state elections, Jaimes said, state law requires they be purged from the voting rolls. In this case, that would be someone who didn't vote in the November 1982 and November 1984 elections.
A person who is going to be taken from the roll is sent a notice, Jaimes said. At the same time, however, the person is given a chance to re-register.
Jaimes said she carried out an additional purge in 1984 by sending out letters to residences in Lawrence. If the post office sends the letters back, she said, she knows the people aren't living there anymore and they are stricken from the voting rolls.
Jaimes said that many KU students were caught in this net. This is primarily because students have access to the internet.
She said she didn't think students were as active in local elections as they were in state and national elections. Returns from pre-election surveys did not support this conclusion, Jaimes said.
In the 1983 primary, only 352 people voted at the Allen Field House precinct, which includes the Daisy Hill residence halls. Also in 1983, casters visit 223 ballots at the South Park Center, which covers much of the Oread neighborhood.
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KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan, UMPS 650-640, is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall Lawn, Kaness 640-645, 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, Kaness 66044 Subscription 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 $8 per month. Postage for mailing address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Staffer Fint Hall Lawn, Kaness 640-645,
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
David and Goliath
New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange last month backed up his prohibition of nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed vessels and refused to let a U.S. destroyer dock in one of its ports.
The Reagan administration immediately canceled joint naval maneuvers scheduled with New Zealand for March and cut off access to top-level intelligence reports on the Soviet Union.
The administration also threatened to deny access to other security information, threatened to end preferential treatment of New Zealand's exports and threatened to sell excess dairy products, thereby cutting into New Zealand's position in the world market.
The United States decided to flex its muscles and use New Zealand as an example of strictly adhering to an anti-nuclear policy.
"Unless we hold our allies' feet to the fire over ship visits and nuclear deployment, one will run away and then the next." a senior administration official said. "We will not be put in the position where they want our protection without the necessary weapons in place to do the job."
Fair enough, but the United States must learn the difference between holding allies' feet to the fire and in the fire. We're finding out that our allies don't like having nuclear weapons deployed within their borders without their knowledge.
U. S. contingency plans for such deployment have surfaced in the hullabaloo surrounding New Zealand's actions.
Aliies targeted for deployment include Canada, Iceland, Norway, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Bermuda and the Philippines, according to a report released by the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C.
These nations are all strategically, politically or economically important. They're our friends. And they're angry. They don't like the shadow of Big Brother.
The growing opposition to nuclear deployment has been called "nuclear allergy." The United States risks being viewed as the carrier of nuclear disease.
"The administration's policies are as much the cause as the potential cure," said John Steinbrunner, director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C.
Nuclear weapons play an integral role in U.S. military planning for deterrence and defense.
We need access to other nations' ports and land, but they have the right to deny it and remain our allies, especially when our government persists in using cloak-and-dagger tactics.
We must deal honestly with our allies.
New Zealand, a country only slightly larger than Kansas, showed courage in its refusal and earned the respect of our mutual allies.
And the administration's heavy-handed retaliation is showing signs of backfiring.
Bad news for Brazil
Watchers of the International Monetary Fund were surprised last week when officials announced a temporary cutoff of credit to debt-ridden Brazil.
Inflation, estimated to be 200 percent annually, is cited as the cause. The action will withhold from Brazil $1.5 billion, the last installment of a three-year program totaling $4 billion. Brazil was counting on these funds to help finance its $98 billion debt.
This is bad news, not only for Brazilians who are already suffering declining standards of living, but also for friends of democracy worldwide.
The IMF is lending funds to Third World debtor nations just so those nations can continue servicing their already exorbitant external debts. Debt is being piled upon debt.
In other words, the poor of the world are made to tighten their belts just a little bit more to pay back the "poor" multinational banks.
In order to qualify for IMF loans, nations have to comply with a bevy of austerity measures at home — increased taxes, currency devaluations, decreased government spending and lower wages. The idea is to decrease nations' dependence on imports while increasing their exports.
But these austerity measures create a climate ready-made for political unrest. On the one hand, communist agitators are able to make political hay among the poor out of this suffering imposed by the United States and the IMF. On the other, authoritarian regimes, and their friends waiting in the wings, are forced to clamp down on swelling unrest in the most despicable way.
The losers are those in the democratic center — and the poor.
Soon Brazilian President-elect Tancredo Neves will be inaugurated as the first civilian leader in 21 years. We would like to see democratic, civilian rule take root in Brazil. We need not offer the military an excuse to once again leave the barracks and resume control of the country for another generation.
Elsewhere, democracy is evolving throughout the continent. Let's not throw water on the budding flame of liberty in Brazil just to save Western bankers from their own mistakes.
Л. В.
Who's coming after Chernenko?
An election, Soviet style, is in full swing in the Soviet Union.
Surely, for months the main concern of the 10 full members of the Politburo, aside from Konstantin Chernenko, has been who will be the next general secretary of the party, the most powerful position in the Soviet Union. Indeed, given Chernenko's campaign probably started the day he took office and accelerated with his deteriorating health.
There are also six candidate members of the Poliburo, but all past experience points to one of the 10 full members winning the election.
The presidency, or chief of state position, automatically goes with the job. Thus, within days or weeks after the presidential announcement will be made that the
ROY D.
LAIRD
Guest Columnist
new man holds the Soviet Union's two top jobs. In its next session, the Supreme Soviet will vote unanimously, as it does in all matters, to confirm the new president in his position.
In the West, primary campaigns, party nominations that are followed by public campaigns and crowned by major state parties determine leadership succession.
In Marxist-Lenonist states, the "nomenclatura," or the appointments list, determines leadership change. Election day is a holiday when 99 percent of the eligible Soviet citizens cast their ballots, 98 percent of whom vote for the single candidate for the particular office.
The selecting political leaders and policy-making are two activities the party controls completely. That also includes all nominations for election and appointments to key state and party posts at all levels. Thus, for each level of the hierarchy, higher party organs have lists of those suitable to fill the lower posts when they become vacant.
Since there is no higher body than the Poliburo, that body handles its own nomenclatura work. Technically, the Poliburo is the executive body of the member Central Committee of the party. In practice, however, the
For example, although the collective farm chairman is always elected by the farm members, the sole nominee is selected by regional election of the director of Pravda is so important that his selection is made by the Politburo.
The Soviet Politburo
Age. 62. Nationality: Azeri. Become full member of Politiburo in 1982.
Previous career: KGB.
First deputy chairman, member of Soviet Union Council of Ministers
may be appointed, security secretary for Avkhoev 100/00.
First deputy chairman, member of Soviet Union Council of Ministers,
major general, party secretary for Azerbaijan 1969-82.
KONSTANTIN CHERNENKO
Age: 74. Nationality: Russian. Became full member of Politiburo in 1978. Previous career: party.
General secretary of the party, president of the Soviet Union, chairman of the council of defense.
MIKHAIL GORBACHEV
Age: 54. Nationality: Russian. Became full member of Politburo in 1860. Previous career: party.
Secretary of the party's Central Committee, trained in law and agriculture. Politburo the agricultural specialist until 1983.
VIKTOR GRISHIN
1) Previous career: party & state.
2) Party secretary, presidium Supreme Soviet, trade union special lair.
ANDREI GROMYKO
Age: 76. Nationality: Russian. Became full member of Politburo in 1973. Previous career: state.
Minister of foreign affairs since 1957, first deputy chairman Council of Ministers.
DINMUKHAMED KUNAEV
Age: 73. Nationality: Kazakh. Became full member of Politburo in
1971. Previous career: party & state.
Party secretary for Kazakstan.
GRIGORII ROMANOV
Age: 62. Nationality: Russian. Became full member of Politburo in 1976. Previous career: party leader for Leningrad in 1970-1983.
VALDIMIR SHCHERBITSKY
Age. 67. Nationality: Ukrainian. Became full member of Politburo in
1973. Previous career: party
secretary to the Government, industrial specialist
MIKHAIL SOLOMENTSEV
Age: 72. Nationality: Russian. Become full member of Politburo in 1983. Previous career: party & state. Chairman of the party's Control Committee, economy and heavy industry specialist.
NIKOLAI TIKHONOV
Age: 80. Nationality: Ukranian. Became full member of Politiburo in
1979. Previous career: party & state.
VITALII VOROTNIKOV
Age: 59. Nationality: Russian. Become full member of Politburo in
new career. party & state
Chairman Council of Ministers, industrial specialist
1983. Previous career: party & state
Chairman Russian Republic Council of Ministers, industrial
industry
Politburo decides all important party matters. For purposes of legitimacy, weeks or months later at the next full meeting of the Central Committee, the Politburo's action is ratified unanimously.
Who will be Chernenko's successor?
be even tighter. But, in my opinion,
Grigori Romanov has a slight edge,
with Mikhail Gorbachev running
a close second.
When Breshney丁 I correctly picked Yuri Andropov I was also right in predicting Cherenkov's ascendency. This time the race may
A combination of factors are considered by the Politburo electors in making their selection. These including age, candidates can't be too old or too young; health; nationality, preferably Russian; career experience, party work is preferred; patronage; the candidate's current post; job performance and time as a full member of the Politburo. These criteria point to candidates from a monarchy as the two prime candidates.
Clearly, if Western observers had their way, Gorbachev would win hands down. That in itself is hardly a recommendation to his colleagues. Indeed, the very reasons he is the Westen favorite are prime reasons why I think he will not win this time around.
Repeatedly, Western commentators assert that Soviet policies and attitudes are due for a change when "a new generation takes over." Missed is the fact that the Polibutio is a self-perpetuating "get-ontocracy" dedicated to resistance change.
Unlike leadership change in the West, especially when there is a change in parties at the helm, Soviet leadership change is marked by continuity in both domestic and foreign policy. There is no party choice, rarely even a faction one.
Gorbachev is 54. The average age of his colleagues is 69. Thus, there is a virtal generation gap between him and those he votes he needs to win the office.
Agriculture is the Soviet Union's major domestic economic problem area. From 1978 to 1983, Gorbachev was the Politburo's point man for agriculture. Early in 1983, that body endorsed his radical scheme to improve personal and professional life, but he has not been fully implemented. The problems of agriculture continue to worsen, and he is no longer responsible for agricultures.
The Politburo gives out medals and orders for distinguished service to the state and party. The highest of all is the Order of Lenin, somewhat comparable to the French Legion of Honor. Gorbachev has three Orders of Lenin, one Order of October Revolution, two other orders and medals. Romanov has five Orders of Lenin, an Order of October Revolution, two Orders of Red Banner of Labor and many other orders and medals. Also, he is a Hero of Socialist Labor.
Gorbachev is the baby of the Politburo with a promising future ahead of him, but, I think, he still has to prove himself to be one of the good old boys who is fully seasoned to take over the ton Soviet office.
At this distance, perhaps the largest factor working against Romanov is that if he wins the election Soviet style, inevitably stories will go around about the resurrection of the Romanov dynasty. That would hardly be fair, for like Gorbachev, Romanov is of peasant origin.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Roy D. Laird is a professor of political science and Soviet and East European affairs.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Forgive and forget
To the editor:
I feel a need to respond to some of the allegations made about me in the University Daily Kansan's Feb. 5 edition, the editor by Michael Foubert
A lack of communication can be cited as the problem of my "leaving the meeting early on Saturday." The meeting on Saturday morning was attended by all members. The meeting was adjourned because of
the Student Senate retreat, attended by all Committee Board members. The Saturday afternoon meeting called by Foubert was, I thought, a separate meeting. Having already made plans with out-of-town company or lunch, I did not attend the Saturday afternoon meeting, although I planned to come back after my company had left.
statement, as I take my position as a senator verb seriously as well as the
Foourt thought it was a continuation of the morning meeting, and therefore he thought I was "leaving the meeting early" I resent this
I want my constituents to know how much I value my elected position on the Senate as well as on the House, and normally I wouldn't have left.
The statements of my being motivated by a personal grudge, thinking that policies did not apply to senators or personal friends and having unsubstantiated evidence are all a matter of Foubert's opinion. I
Staci Feldman
Stacey Feldman
Allied Health
strongly disagree with these statements as well as others in the letter, but who is to say who is right and who is not.  Staci Feldman
Allied Health senator EDITOR'S NOTE: Michael Foubert has read this letter and recognizes that it was a lack of communication concerning the meeting cited. He retracts the charge that Feldman deliberately did not attend the meeting in question. He still, however, stands by the rest of his statements.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
Page 5
Books continued from p. 1
the floor. On this visit, one of many, she was looking for books about newborn babies.
Nine years ago, a fire caused by faulty wiring destroyed the building and 15,000 books, but the Book Barn was rebuilt and restocked with the same optimism as it was in 1969, said Margaret Stevens Baker, one of five volunteers at the Book Barn.
Now the Book Barn faces rising utility posts.
Enter the increase in utility costs, the Northeast Kansas Library System had to make a decision on whether or not we were a service worth keeping." Barker said.
Barker said some international students from KU had said they found treasures at the Book Barn that they'd never find anywhere else.
"It certainly is a treasure hunt," Barker said.
Satellite dish could top Wescoe this spring
By JEANINE HOWE
A satellite dish for Wescow Hall may be installed this spring, after more than two years of delays, the director of language laboratories said Friday.
Staff Reporter
Ermal Garinger, the director, said the $4,000 satellite dish would provide the laboratories with live programming to supplement their collection of video-
The satellite dish will be used primarily by foreign language classes, but programs also use the satellite dish.
The first request for a satellite dish was made by Gingerer in January 1983. The dish was approved by University administration and was delivered in November 1984. Cold
Garinger said he was frustrated by the delays because it took almost two years to get the request approved. Language laboratory requests for courses must first be furnished at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences before being approved by the administration.
weather has prevented its installation since then.
"WE HAVE HAD two graduating classes since we've put in that proposal that didn't have the advantage to what I consider a valuable instruction resource," he said.
On Wescoe's roof, the satellite dish can receive signals from 14 communication satellites above the United States, Canada and Mexico. Garinger said each satellite has up to 24 channels, thus providing up to 336 stations.
"I'm excited for the potential it has as a
teaching tool," Garinger said. "There's a lot we don't need that we will receive, but there is a lot we need that we can receive."
Cheryl Riess, graduate teaching assistant in Spanish, said watching programs filmed in other countries would help students better learn the language of those countries.
ANOTHER GRADUATE teaching assistant in Spanish, Lynne Shapiro, said, "It won't be a substitute to visiting a foreign country where you won't be able to, it will be very enriched."
Lonnie Welsh, assistant director of construction for facilities operations, said crew members will have to cut through the surface of the roof, set reinforcement rods and pour concrete to make a mount for the dish.
Welsh said he hoped the dish could be installed by May.
Before the dish was approved, Garinger
said, University planning officials debated the look of the dish on Wescoe's roof. Garinger said such a cosmetic concern was "ridiculous."
He said the only alternative location ever considered was beside an existing dish used by KANU-FM on the ground west of the main facilities operations buildings on campus. That location had several disadvantages, he said.
First, Garinger said, the potential for vandalism existed if the dish was mounted on the ground. Second, the project would have cost an additional $2,000, because the dish would need 1,500 feet of cable run from Wescow.
Finally, Malott Hall would have blocked signals from one of the most useful satellites that will beam to the dish.
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Information about and practice in clear, direct expression of thoughts and feelings- with respect for the rights of others.
FREE! Wednesday Feb. 27 6:45 to 9 p.m.
To register call or come by the Student Assistance Center
Tues., Feb. 26 to Gammon's See Tuesday's Kansan for details!
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Planning and an active role by our city government could get these jobs. It will mean working together for our common interest
Lawrence is a great place to raise a family, but it would be even better if more of our children could remain here and earn a decent living once they've grown. They can if we bring business and industry here to provide jobs with a future.
My experience in working with diverse community groups has taught me the importance of cooperation and shared goals. Wouldn't you like to see a little more light and a little less heat from your city commission?
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CARLA SEYMOOR MARK NOLLER Business Manager Business Manager
ERIC WALL Producer
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Because of these three people Rock Chalk Revue 1985 was an outstanding success.
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c/o Carol Francis, 1916 Countryside Lane
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TO
THE CLASS OF 1985
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on Feb.26th, 27th, & 28th
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
Page 6
'Miser' affords plenty of laughs
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Theatre's staging of "the Miser." Performances at 8 p.m. Feb. 28, March 1 and 2 in the Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall box office, half-paid for KU students.
Extract a complicated plot about love and money from a typical daytime drama. Add the slapstick and physical antics contained in a Marx Brothers movie. And blend in the snappy patter between Hawkeye and Frank Burns from an old ' M * A * S * H ' episode.
Display these qualities on stage using 15 versatile actors, and the result will be the University of Kansas Theatre's entertaining presentation of Moliere's classic comedy, "The Miser."
The play is an unpretentious comedy that distracts audiences from real-world problems and encourages laughter for some careless laughter.
THE SHOW'S director, Ronald A. Willis, combines 17th century fashion and social formalities with contemporary dialogue in his
adaptation of Moliere's script, which was written in the 1600s. Willis, KU director of theatre, modified the original script, yet preserved the farcical plot for which Moliere was well known.
The play follows the miserly exploits of Harapagen (Bryan Burke, Leawood senior). Harapagon arranges to marry the girlfriend of his lover of his son, Cleante (Timothy Hutchings, Shawnee junior).
REVIEW
Cleante doesn't know his father's intentions, Harpagon doesn't know Cleante's romantic interests, and the woman, Marianne, doesn't know Cleante and Harpagon are related.
HARPAGON ARRANGES for Cleante to marry a woman who would provide a hefty dowry, and Cleante plans a scheme to win Marianne's hand in marriage. Meanwhile, Harpagon her daughter tries to back out of the marriage her father has arranged, because she would rather marry the man she loves than the miserly gentleman Harpagon prefers.
The characters, of course, don't sit down and discuss the dilemma. Instead, they conceive and conspire
to get what they want, making the problems even worse.
The complicated plot is much easier to comprehend when it's carried on out stage than when it's explained in print. Each character is explained with unusual traits, making them easy to distinguish and enjoyable to watch.
Burke grabs the audience immediately with his convincing and laughable portrayal of the miser.
BURKE SHUFFLES around the stage, always checking the other characters to make sure they haven't taken his beloved money. His body never is fully upright, and his gestures undoubtedly belong to an old, greedy skinfint.
The comic elements of the play are heightened by the characters' animation. The cast clearly tries to entertain the audience with cartoonlike exchanges rather than dramatic interactions.
The simple set — an inclined, circular stage with a minimal amount of decoration in the background — forces the cast to keep the audience's attention with its physical and vocal movement. The stage itself is a presence, ranging from Hutchings' conically conceited struts to the giddy bouncing of Harpagon's confused servants.
TAKE A STUDY
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It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK ● 1340 OHIO
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Mon., Feb. 18, 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
—paid for by student activity fee—
Everyone is invited to attend.
Excellence:
Achieve it This Year!!
This workshop will explore goal setting, steps for goal achievement and ways to end procrastination.
Tues., Feb. 26
7-8:30 p.m.
Regionalists Room,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information, go to www.davidstockman.com/86-3205.
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RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Presented via videotape
Learn about *defining a topic*
* organizing your notes
* using the library
* managing your time
FREE! Tues., Feb 26, 7 to 9 p.m.
Downs Auditorium, 308 Dyche Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Use Kansan Classified.
Half price for KU Students
RADIO
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
BERLIN
Vocal
Truss
Bass continuo
PSO
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
The Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin Riccardo Chailley, Conductor and Music Director
Shimo Minz, Violinist
8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved; for reservations,
call 913.864.3982
Public: $12 and $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 and $5; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 and $9
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activities Fee, Statehood Society and the KU Endowment Association; additional funding provided by the Kansas Art Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. This performance is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival.
POSITION OPENINGS
KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1985-86
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
must have bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1985-86 academic year
Job descriptions and applications available in 123 Strong Hall.
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1985-86 academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE March 1, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Bus is safe ride home for revelers
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
A bus route from bars to residence halls provided a safe ride home for students who braved the rain to visit Saturday's KU-OU basketball game.
Two officials of the Association of University Residence Halls, which co-sponsored the service, differed on how many students took advantage of the service but both agreed the service should be continued during the football season.
Mark Unger, AURH vice president, said few residents used the buses that ran round trip from Lawrence bars to residence halls.
But James Jeffley, AURH president, said he saw many students using the route, although he didn't know how many.
"There were quite a few people from a number of the halls," Jeffley said. "I think it was a success."
AURH AND BAR owners sponsored the bus service from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday from the eight residence halls to area bars. The purpose of the service was to decrease drunken driving among celebrating students.
The buses provided transportation to and from Bull Winkle's, Johnny's Tavern, the West Coast Saloon, Cogburn's, the Mad Hatter, the Jayhawk Cafe, the Wagon Wheel Cafe, Louise's Bar, Louise's West and the Jazzhaus. The service cost each rider 25 cents.
Unger said he didn't know whether the route made money.
it, Unger said.
The total cost of the route was $600.
Unger said. The bars paid about half of that. The other $300 will come from AURH and from the money collected from the riders.
Dirk Kruger, AURH publicity chairman, said the purpose of the route was to promote responsible drinking and driving.
"It is a real good idea, but we didn't
lot of people using it," McClure said.
DON MCCLURE, OWNER of Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., and Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St., said he didn't think the route was successful.
McClure said he thought the bus route should be continued, but that it should be paid for by the riders and by the bus company. The route should not only have to bar, but should service the campus and downtown Lawrence.
International Club Festival of Nations
The University of Kansas International Club invites everyone to the 33rd annual International Festival of Nations, Sat., March 2, 1985
- Exhibits 12-5 p.m., Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union.
* Display of artifacts and slide shows from several countries.
- Banquet 5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria.
Cuisine from around the world. Adults:$5.00
Children:$3.00.
- Cultural Show. 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Music and dances from different countries.
Tickets available at SUA office, KU International Club (B115 Kansas Union) and office of Foreign Student Services (112 Strong Hall and 425 McCollum Hall)
For information call: 864-4824
Hand gesture
EAGLE
KU Students!
]
The Student Senate is now distributing a cartoon, caricature map of Kansas University and the Lawrence area. The poster size map is available to students FREE of charge. You may pick up your copy at the Student Senate Office, the UAB Offices, the Jayhawk Bookstore or Balfour's downtown.
—this ad paid for by student senate activity fee—
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Finance bill could be rewritten
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
After weeks of Student Senate fighting about a finance restructuring bill that was rejected last week, some Senate members and officers think another version will be written soon.
Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said some senators had expressed interest in revising the bill.
The original bill, sponsored by William Easley, student body president, would have given non-revenue code groups a one-time allocation for administrative costs, such as rent, utilities and advertising.
In a compromise move that failed to win passage for the bill, an amendment was added Thursday night to finance the groups based on
the amount of money each group could raise to match a Senate allocation.
NON-REVENUE CODE groups, such as the Solar Energy Club, are small student organizations that receive Senate funds annually. They generally receive less than $1,000 a year.
The amended version of the bill was five votes short of the two-thirds needed to change the Senate rules and regulations, Polack said. Any change in the method of financing student groups requires a change in Senate rules and regulations.
He said the close vote was frustrating because five senators who had said they would be in favor of the bill left the meeting 10 to 15 minutes before the final vote was taken at 12:35 a.m. Friday.
POLACK SAID HE was astounded that the compromise bill did not pass.
But Tim Boller, holdover senator and one of the authors of the compromise amendment to the finance bill, said he voted against the bill because it needed more work.
He was even more surprised that one of the senators who helped write Thursday's amendment voted against the bill in the final vote, he said.
He said he had volunteered to help write an amendment because he thought that some version of the bill would pass the Senate on Thursday.
parked in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, police said.
ON THE RECORD
Even though he liked the compromise version of the bill better than the original, Boller said, he voted against it because he thought the senators needed to take more time to improve the bill.
A CASSETTE TAPE player, speakers and 12 tapes, valued together at $34.54, were stolen between 1:45 and 10:45 a.m. Saturday from a garage in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
FOUR HUBCAPS, valued together at $660, were stolen between 11 p.m. Friday and 7:20 a.m. Saturday from the street block of 804 blocks of Street, police said.
A CITIZEN BAND radio and a
digital clock, valued together at $175,
were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Friday
and 10:30 a.m. Saturday from a car
ABOUT $277 WAS stolen between 1:30 and 3 a.m. Friday from lchabod's Tavern, 1510 N. Third St., police said.
Boller said senators now had the time to rewrite the bill without hurrying to pass it.
ON CAMPUS
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor a meeting of science students at 4:30 p.m. in 2007 Mallet Hall.
TODAY
RON BRESLOW OF Columbia University will speak on the "Approach to Artificial Enzymes" for the Frank Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall.
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7:30 WED. & THURS. $2 Andrei Tarkovsky's second venture into science fiction
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Jimmy Stewart & Marlene Dietrich
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Curriculum proposal gets Assembly review
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Stricter requirements for students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences received an initial review by the University of Kansas College Assembly on Saturday.
Proposals for the stricter requirements were issued earlier this month by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
The Assembly will have another meeting in March to discuss the remaining proposals. In April, the Assembly will meet again to take final action on the proposed curriculum.
The Assembly, which is the college's governing body, conducted an open discussion on the proposed core curriculum to suggest amendments. Three of the 12 proposals were discussed at the meeting.
Early and continuous enrollment in English and math, competency exams in English and math and a course in the same course were discussed Saturday.
IN INFORMAL discussion, Assembly members agreed that freshmen would be required to enroll their first semester in an English class. For most freshmen, this would be English 101. Some freshmen qualify for a more advanced course their first semester.
They then would be required to enroll the following semester in the next English course. Now, students may fulfill the English requirements whenever they choose.
No later than their second semester, freshmen would have to enroll in their first math class. They would have to enroll in math courses in consecutive semesters until they had completed the requirement.
Randy Kitchens, Lawrence senior and a student representative to the Assembly, said he agreed with the English and math proposals, which the report calls consecutive and early enrollment.
THE ASSEMBLY also agreed that all students in the college should be required to take competency exams in English and math upon finishing each course. Incoming students who have completed English and English requirements at another school also would be required to take the competency exams.
"I would have probably done better if I would have gotten the requirements out of the way early," he said.
Michael Young, associate dean of the college, said the competency exams would establish standards that all students would be required to pass, regardless of where they completed their initial course work.
The third proposal agreed upon by the committee to take a third-level English course.
Donald E. Alexander, 19, was sentenced Friday to a life jail term by a local judge for the murder last month. He is now on trial in Vinyard, a neighbor of Alexander.
Alexander, 303 W. 21st St., was convicted Jan. 21 on three counts — aggrivated burglary, rape and first-degree murder.
Mike Malone, associate Douglas County district court judge, sentenced Alexander to the maximum sentence of life for first-degree murder, 15 years to life for rape, and 20 years for aggravated burglary.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said the earliest Alexander would be eligible for parole would be in more than 20 years.
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Malone said the rape and murder sentences were to run consecutively, and the burglary sentence would run concurrently with the others.
Before handing down the sentence,
Malone commented on the crime.
"THIS WAS A horribly violent crime," Malone said. "The killing was without provocation, without
justification, without any reason or explanation."
Alexander, wearing a gray suit and white shirt, refused to speak in his own behalf before the sentencing and sat emotionless during the sentence. He then took him, and his mother began to cry silently as the sentence was given.
Alexander was sentenced by Malone to be turned over to the secretary of the state Department of Corrections. The Department will determine if Alexander will serve his sentence at the state penitentiary in the state hospital at Larned or the corrections institution in Hutchinson.
Wesley Norwood, Alexander's attorney, said Friday that he was planning to appeal the murder charge to the Kansas Supreme Court.
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In Alexander's confession, he told police that he had entered Vinyard's house, 200 Tennessee St., at 11 am. Aug. 4 to steal money or jewelry.
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He said that when Vinyard came out of her bedroom to confront him, he grabbed her, threw her on the floor and struck her four to five times with a club he told police was a "tire knocker."
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This ad funded by your Student Senate The Sound Alternative 864-4747
THE COMEDY STORE IS COMING!
Tues., Feb. 26 to Gammon's
See Tuesday's Kansan for details!
THE COMEDY STORE
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Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Greyhound gives the Jayhawks a break on Spring Break.
$99
Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.
Starling February 15, all you do is show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for
15 days from the date of purchase.
So this spring break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
Must present a valid college student ID, 1D card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Must wear non-slip shoes and good for travel on Greenway Lines, Inc., other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2:15-85. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
-
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
.
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
SPORTS
Page 9
Javhawks avenge losses with 82-76 victory
Jayhawks ave Players earn rest after beating OU
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Giving his players two days off in a
hospitalized home, Bowman did a
done before.
No. 13 Kansas will then have two
braska braska
Tpurchase at Allen Field House
But after Saturday's 82-76 victory over No. 3 Oklahoma, which Brown called "our best game by far," he started our day in the hardest day and today, off from practice.
"This makes me feel a little more confident with our team," Brown said after the game. "I was struggling there for awhile."
Calvin Thompson said that the Jayhawks' recent losses at Missouri and Iowa State provided a learning experience.
"I feel that those two losses helped us find ourselves." Thompson said.
Earlier in the season, Kansas struggled against Michigan and lost. That game was the low point of the season. Tad Bovie said Saturday.
"Everybody has to realize their role — when to take shots and when not to." Boyle said. "Coach said we couldn't go out and play scared no crazy shots. We had to move the ball and play together with that what we did."
Moving the ball, and getting the ball to the open man was vital near the basket.
WITH 1:57 LEFT in the game;
Thompson grabbed a rebound and passed the ball to Cedric Hunter.
Hunter started to bring the ball up the court and saw Kellogg moving toward the KU basket virtually alone. Hunter got the ball to Kellogg, who slammed in two of his 34 points, giving KU a 73-70 lead with 1:53 left in the game.
Hunter and Kellogg hooked up again with 18 seconds remaining. Boyle got the reloubion a missed shot by Anthony Bowie, and the fast break was on.
Boyle passed to Hunter, who came down the court on the left side with Kellogg on his right. Hunter made a quick bounce pass to Kellogg who laid the ball up. The shot was pinned against the backboard by Sooner Darryl Kennedy and declared good by the officials. Kennedy fouled Kellogg on the play, and the KU forward made the free throw to stretch the Kansas lead to seven at 81-74.
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
THROUGHOUT HIS CAREER, Brown has wanted his teams to run and get the ball up the floor as possible against pressure throws.
On the opening tip-off, Danny Manning took the ball in for a dunk. The crowd went wild but the poise of the Sooners showed as they answered with an 18-foot jumper by Bowie
couldn't make every shot," Brown said.
Danny Manning dunks off of an alley oop pass from Ron Kellogg. KU's Greg Dreilling and Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale, Linwood Davis and Darryl Kennedy — along with agape fans — watched Saturday as Manning jammed in two of his 16 points in KU's 82-76 victory.
The Sooners scored their first nine times down the floor, hitting eight field goals and two free throws. Kansas couldn't match Oklahoma's blistering pace, but never fell behind by more than six points in the first
"I always tell the kids we never want to walk the ball up against pressure," Brown said. "You get more time to get a shot."
WHEN KELLOGG WASN'T scoring from the outside, Greg Dreiling and Danny Manning were scoring from the inside. They combined for 26 points, banging their way around All-American Wayman Tisdale.
"I told the kids as long as they were in, in, they (Oklahoma)
Tisdale was held to 17 points, well under his 26.2 average. Deireling said the Jayhawks were concentrating on Tisdale, but it wasn't an all out effort like the first game this season in Norman.
"We were pretty confident," Dreiling said. "Now we are playing good ball, but we've got so much more to do."
Tisdale voiced his opinion to the referees for most of the game, complaining about the fouls they never called. Near the end of the game, Tisdale asked the elbows, prompting a confrontation with Brown late in the game.
25
"He threw an elbow at Pellock," Brown said. "I didn't think that was called for by a great player like Tisdale.
THE VICTORY CLINCHED second place for the Jayhawks and left the door open for a possible tie with the Sooners for first place. There are two games remaining in the regular season.
In the first round of the Big Eight playoffs, KU will host the No. 7 team in the conference at 9:10 on Tuesday, March 5.
The victory was also the 16th win in a row for Kansas at the Field House and the 14th this season.
Oklahoma's loss snapped its 24 game conference winning streak going back to last season and that made Manning very happy.
"It is a very big win going into the Big Eight playoffs," Manning said. "We kept our poise, coming down to the free throws and we hit them."
IT IS POSSIBLE that Saturday's game won't be the last meeting between KU and the Sooners. Kansas could face them in the championship game of the conference tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City.
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated the Sooners 79-78 on a last-second jumper by Kelogg to take the title. He then told him he would like to play them again he
"This is what we've been waiting for. Thompson, you know we can handle it at 9 a.m."
Kansas 82
Oklahoma 76
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kennedy | 33 | 1.6 | 10-10 | T | R | A | TP |
| Bowen | 43 | 1.6 | 10-10 | T | R | A | TP |
| Bowie | 38 | 4.9 | 9-14 | T | 7 | 3 | 17 |
| McClarriet | 40 | 7.15 | 9-14 | T | 7 | 3 | 17 |
| Davey | 16 | 2.5 | 2-2 | T | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| David | 16 | 2.5 | 2-2 | T | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Clark | 22 | 5.8 | 1-2 | T | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Percentages: FG, 482, FT 786. Blocked Shots: 3
Turnovers: 11. Steals: 5. Technicals: None
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 33 | 6-12 | 4-4 | R | A | 5 | 16 |
| Kallogge | 38 | 14-19 | 6-7 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 34 |
| Hunter | 33 | 1-14 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Thompson | 36 | 5-9 | 0-1 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 12 |
| Boyle | 7 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 3 | 7 | 1 | 2 |
| Hunter | 8 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Pellock | 9 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Newton | 9 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Percentages: FG, 561, FT, 947. Blocked Shots: 3.
Turnover: 3. Strategic: None.
Percentages: 10. 36%; 11. 49%; 20. Brookside Snails.
Turnovers: 7. Steals; 5. Technicals: None
Women lose by 1 point again
By TONY CON Sports Writer
One point losses at home are becoming a bad habit for the women's basketball team.
After losing 77-76 to Kansas State on Wednesday at home, the Jayhawks fell 78-77 to Oklahoma in Saturday at Allen Field House.
Lisa Dougherty hit both ends of a one-and-one with 14 seconds remaining in regulation to give Kansas a 68-70 lead.
Barbara Adkins was called for a foul with .03 remaining sending the Sooners' Lisa Allison to the free throw line. She made the second of two free throws to tie the game
Dougherty put up a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer that narrowly missed.
"It was a tough loss," KU head coach Marian Washington said. "I thought the effort was a little better than against Kansas State.
IN OVERTIME, TERRY Willis hit two free throws with 99 remaining to give Alabama a 78-75 lead and clinch the victory. Evette Ou's driving basket at the buzzer for the Jayhawks was academic.
Half: Oklahoma 42-40
A: 15,200
"What is frustrating is when you do play a little better than the last game and still come up short."
Several plays, such as Dougherty's near miss at the end of regulation, could have won the game for KU if Washington had out differently, Washington said.
"It could have gone down as easily as it went into overtime." she said. "It would be a bad thing tonight depending on how the fouls were called and how the ball rolled."
"When you're playing against a great team, any wrong bounce can hurt you."
When Dougherty made the pressure free throws towards the end of regulation, KU's chances for victory looked good.
DOUGHERTY WASN'T bothered by the pressure of the one-and-one free throw situation with 14 seconds remaining and KU trailing by one
"We thought we played fairly well. We just needed a little extra something to make a victory."
in practice," she said. "Of course there was pressure, but I tried to block it out of my mind.
KU took a 35-31 halftime lead largely because of Oklahoma mistakes. The Sooners turned the ball over 20 times in the first half.
Oklahama finished the game with 30 turnovers. The Jahayhaws didn't help themselves much either with 12 turnovers in the first half and 28 for
"I tried to think about it as if I were
The Sooners took a 16-8 lead after the first six minutes, but KU took advantage when Oklahoma turned the ball over six times in the last 2:30 of the half.
KU PLAYED MUCH better than in the loss to Kansas State and much better than in the 90-69 loss to Oklahoma, a season in Norman, Washington said.
"We needed to be much more aggressive on offense and we were," she said. "I think we're wanting it more. The second round is not easy and we're finding that out."
Shot-putters win Big 8 titles
By DAVID O'BRIEN
KU shot-putters Stine Lerdahl and Clint Johnson captured women's and men's titles to lead the Jayhawks at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Sports Writer
Nebraska became the first school to win both conference team titles since Kansas State in 1976. The KU won its last conference, while the KU men finished sixth.
"We wanted to finish higher," women's coach, Carla Coffey said, "but we glad to finish in the upper division."
KU coaches said yesterday that they were pleased with the performances of both squads over the weekend.
with 28 and Colorado finished eighth with 9.
Men's coach Bob Timmons said his squad performed as well as possible.
ONLY TEN POINTS separated the second and fourth place women's teams. Nebraska easily outdistanced second-place K State. The Cornhuskers scored 206 points, while KSU finished second with 84. Oklahoma finished third with 77 and KU finished with 74. Missouri took fifth with 50 points, Iowa State was sixth with 31. Oklahoma State finished seventh
Coffey said the highlight of the meet came in the pentathlon on Friday. Ann O'Connor finished second in the event, while Rosie Wadman was third and Jaci Tymus was fourth. Those finishes, plus Kim Jones' third place leap in the long jump, led the lead going into Saturday's events.
"We were pleased with the guys performed," he said. "We scored about as many points as we could have."
Jones' mark of 20 feet, $3; inches is a personal record and qualifies her for the NCAA national championships March 8-9 in Syracuse, N.Y.
In the triple jump, Wadman finished fourth at 37-11-14 and Hall was fifth at 36-8-9. O'Connor cleared 5-10% to finish third in the high jump.
DENISE BUCHANAN ALSO qualified for the national meet with her 49-8½ mark in the shot-put Saturday, good for third place in the event. Lerdahl, the defending Big Eight champion, won with a put of 50-7½. After competing in the pentathlon Friday, Wadman, O'Connor and Julie Hall placed in other events Saturday.
The KU two-mile relay team of Helmer, Kelly Wood, Susan Glatter and Trish Mangan fourth in fifth at the Olympics in Wood, Veronda O'Hara, Kim Jones
Angie Helmer finished second in the 600-yard run Saturday. Her time of one minute, 23.55 seconds tied the school record.
IN THE MEN'S meet the team scoring was much closer, but Nebraska still came out on top with 109 points. Iowa State was second with 93 followed by Kansas State with 87<sup>1</sup>. Missouri with 70, Oklahoma State with 48, KU with 46, Oklahoma with 45 and Colorado with 28.
and Laura Peart also finished fourth in 3:57.10.
A lot of good feelings came Saturday when Johnson, the Big Eight champion outdoors, won the shot-put with a put of 60-6.
Timmons said Scott Huffman also turned in a standout individual performance by finishing second in the pole vault Saturday. Huffman's 17-7½ vault broke the KU freshman record formerly held by Jeff Buckingham. OSU All-American Joe Dial won with a vault of 18-11¹.
Jim Metzger captured 16-10 for third place and Dennis Malley was sixth in the tournament.
Fred Lewis finished second in the triple jump with a leap of 50-10 and Sharriff Hazim cleared 6-11% to finish fifth in a highly competitive event. Brad Tieljens of ISU set a Big Eight record of 7-4/3 in winning the
Hazim also finished sixth in the jump with a personal-best leap of 15.9m.
Craig Branstrom finished sixth in the 60-yard hurdles in 7.67 seconds and John Creighton was sixth in the 600-yard run in 1:11.08.
LAURENCE
Bruce Connelly/Special to the KANSAN
LINCOLN, Neb. — Scott Huffman heads down the runway in the pole vault competition at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships Saturday. Huffman finished second with a KU freshman-record vault of 17 feet, 7 inches.
Winning facilitated by Allen
It wasn't a game that was crucial in the sense that it would determine a championship. Oklahoma is virtually assured of taking the Big Eight
Home sweet home was never sweeter for the Jayhawks than Saturday afternoon when Kansas players and fans refused to let the Oklahoma Sooners claim their secrecy. The team played in Allen Field House in two years.
CHRIS
LAZZARINO
Associate
Sports Editor
BERTOLE SCHUMER
Going into Saturday's game, KU was actually a two point favorite in the USA Today odds. What that means is that Allen Field House eliminates the importance of all ratings.
That infamous game of last year was something no one at KU was going to forget, much less forgive. The house that Wilt Built, currently been renovated by Larry Brown and company, has always been a tough place to play. But the level of difficulty was raised to a new level. The fans were mad.
THE MAGIC POSSESSED BY the Jayhawks at Allen Field House is above and beyond the home court advantage. The Jayhawks have 14 points on the road, but no opposing team can expect to win at Allen Field House.
championship outright, even with Saturday's loss. But what was on the line was pride, something that was destroyed — at least damaged — last year. As proved Saturday, pride is as important to the fans and players as championship crowns.
During Saturday afternoon's wrap-up of college basketball, the NCB studio host gave the score of the KU-OU game but advised the viewer's team really be called an upset. The Allen Field House advantage strikes again.
Another interesting item found in USA Today's sports section was a rating of college basketball teams, mathematically produced to apparently show what the ratings should actually be. Teams may be perceived as, or if the voters were as smart as Massachusetts Institute of Technology computers.
WITH THE NUMERICAL ratings so provided, the reader is advised that a hypothetical margin of victory could be reached between two teams, but points must be added to the home team for home court advantage. The allotted points actually put KU just above Oklahoma when the Jayhawks are at home. But the allotted points also would make Georgia the favorite over Georgetown when the Bulldogs are at home.
Whether or not that atmosphere Saturday can ever be recreated is doubtful. It was a unique situation. National TV, Al McGuire and Dick Engber, Sports Illustrated, revenge and pride — all of those factors were present and Oklahoma suffered for it.
THE WINDOWS WERE covered with brown paper and Allen Field House seemed to be the entire world, everything of importance packed into a stone, brick and metal building. Fanatical cries of the fans advising Billy Tubs to take a seat — the same respect given the K-State cheerleaders Wednesday night and Wyoming Tisdale to remind the rim seemed to be emitted by the field house itself. The yells were so loud, so totally encompassing, it is doubtful they could have possibly been any louder.
Fired up student sections, strategically placed in various places throughout the arena, led the crowd in jubilation. Mysterious silhouettes against the paper-covered windows around the top of the arena were the upper edges of a crowd packed into every square foot of usable space.
THE FANS HAD to have pleased Brown, who only had to ask the die-hards behind the bench to refrain from describing officials' calls as extremist. The team produced the desired support without the undesired violence.
An Oklahoma highway patrolman, apparently brought to protect the Sooners, went home without having to do much protecting. The KU police officers probably didn't need to wear uniform outside the Oklahoma locker room.
An went well — incredibly well — for the Jayhawks. Oklahoma remains the top team in the conference and the Jayhawks still have to be able to produce wins away from Lawrence to be productive in the post-season. But KU's immediate goal was accomplished. Oklahoma went home without the conference title — and no Allen Field House netts.
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
Page 10
SPORTS
Tennis team splits matches
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Playing on a home court and playing on a neutral court made all the difference to the men's tennis team over the weekend.
Friday, the team played at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club and defeated No. 22-ranked Illinois, 5-4. Yesterday, the team traveled to Arkansas to play 10-ranked Arkansas 8-1 at Wood Valley Racquet Club.
Against Arkansas, Mike Wolf was the only singles player to win, defeating Bobby Banck 2-6, 6-2. 6-3. Wolf and Michael Center played the No. 1 doubles and took the No. 7-ranked teams in the country, Tim Siegel and Rick Schmidt, to three sets.
WOLF AND CENTER had a chance to win, leading in the third set 5-4. Siegel and Schmidt held their service, broke Center's and Wolf's service and then held serve again to pull out a 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 victory.
in all of the other matches, KU had a chance to win but didn't get the
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"I have to take the responsibility for the guys not being ready to play." Perelman said. "I sensed a certain amount of complacency after Friday's win. But we deserved to be out there. We were right in the match.
breaks Arkansas did, making the end result disappointing, head coach Scott Perkman said yesterday.
"It's sad when you bring the No. 10 team to Lawrence and you have to play on a neutral court. Really, it's displeasing."
Perealman said the courts at Alvamar could be reserved for the Sunday match because of the matches held Friday and Saturday.
At Alvamar Friday, Kansas won three of the six singles matches and wrapped up the match with two wins in the doubles matches.
PERELMAN SAID FRIDAY'S crowd was phenomenal and really helped to motivate the team, which was facing a line-up that Illinois changed before the match.
"It was a big win for us," Perelman said. "We've got to gear ourselves up to where that's not a big leaf."
Illinois played its No. 5 singles player at No. 1, showing that Illinois was conceding that match and the No. 1 doubles match.
Perealman said it was an unwritten rule among the coaches to play one's best people at the higher positions. So, the adjustments made by Illinois were actually a compliment of sorts for KU.
"I'm just tickled teams in the top 25 think they have to adjust their line-ups to play us." Perelman said. "Friday was a big win for us. We beat an awfully good队."
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Arkansas faced Illinois Saturday at Alvamar and defeated the Fighting Illini, 6-3. After that match, the Razorbacks changed their line-up before facing KU and that did not bother Perelman.
The Jayhawks return to action Friday when they face Northeast Missouri State. Saturday they travel to Wichita State to face the Shockers and return Sunday to Lawrence to play in Illinois State-Carbondale.
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By United Press International
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Indiana basketball coach Boby Knight apologized yesterday for throwing a chair in a game against the team on Saturday, saying his action was an embarrassment to the university.
After meeting with Indiana athletic director Ralph Floyd yesterday, Knight issued a statement saying his actions were inappropriate. He said the incident over officiating in Big Ten Conference games, including the 72-63 loss to Purdue.
Knight apologizes
"While I have been very concerned of the way some things have been handled in the Big Ten, in particular the officiating which has really frustrated me the past couple of years, I do not think my
"It am certain that what I did in tossing the chair was an cmbarassment to Indiana University. How should I respond to that reason, I m deeply sorry for it."
action in the Purdue game was in any way necessary or appropriate. "Knight sand" in a release of the video games sports information department.
"While I certainly take exception to criticism on who I start or play in any game, I feel a criticism of my action in throwing the ball is justifiable. It's something that I will not let happen again."
Floyd said conversations were held yesterday with Knight and Big Ten commissioner Wayne Duke and that a complete report of the incident would be turned over to the league Tuesday. He also said it would be reviewed by the university.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
**Best KARATE TOURNEMENT OF THE YEAR** March 3, 1987 at the Lawrence Community Building. Registration at 8:30 Competition at 9:20. For more information, 842-8244 or 843-8339 **paper cup**: 15-228 **Hip Hop B R S E S S E T** paper cup: 15-228 **Hip Hop B R S E S S E T** paper cup: 15-228 **Los Angeles, New Orleans**, 812-7331, 1213-477-6226.
You're Invited
To: KU Students
What: Open House
Where: 'Heaven Place
Northeast Kentucky
'Sundance'
7th & Florida
Tangwood
10th & Akansas
When: Sat. March 2
& Sun. March 3,
1-5 p.m.
Why: To find your
new home BEFORE
Spring Break
Eniov your vacation
From: MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
841-1212
841-5255
794-2415
Oct.19' Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Matthes 147 W. 23rd 842-5731 Mon. Sat. 9:30
Mon. Sun. 1-5
Hent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W17. W 23rd, 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30 - 9,
Jan. 1-5
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WISHIPKIN: Learn to define a topic organizer and research skills. Presented via videotape on Feb. 26, 7-9 to students in grades 5-8. Batteried by the Stilden Assistance Center 121.
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-896-1986. Come in early and see our specials. Please contact us at 843-896-1986 or close 2/21 to 2/28 and 3/1/86 at 1/8 or
THE FAR SIDE
T T
100% Cotton
Old-timer Shirts
Hoold Slip
Shop 130 Circumference
2875 ft² (843 m²)
**Attention Sophomores.** Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum annual GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 404 Kansas Union. Applicant to be assigned date may be March 8 a.m. (P) or April 10, Rm. 405 Kansas Union.
SKI SPRING BREAK. Brockenberry, Keystone. And Mountain Cail Ballar. 316-343-1260. 499 and Soir. Jm. 513-375-295 for details.
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERYONE'S COMING to a benefit for First Step House, Laverne's first halfway house for women. Lawenney Open House. Sun, March 3 7:30 p.m. 48 Entertainment. Roses' Bar & Bistro
You read about the *Hotels* or most "Experiences" bands around, now why not listen to the Beat. The PEDESTRIANS are now booking 841-565 or 841-447.
DON'T MISS! THE MISSION HILBELLYLS with the Homestead Grapes, and the Basics. Saturday night, March 2 at the Lawrence Opera House. Only $1. BBY 3.2 beer only.
FOR RENT
$225 apartment. Costs $295. Desperate sublease.
Extremely nice. Downtown 1 bdmr. Furnishing
notable. 841-1703 or 749-8905.
1 bbmrt. avail. now placed at SouthBright Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $225, furnished $255, water and cable pal. Bailey. laundry, laundry on bus route. Lease to May 31. No pets. Call 482-1480.
ANNOUNCEMENT: You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Registry Place ApartMENT is a beautiful basement subbase with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main Union, behind Smith Hall and Alumna Center. This won't last
Applicsoft Apartments. close to Campus. On the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Laundry facilities. Prefer graduate education. Call 433-8206 for more information
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
2-25
"Look at this mob. We'll be lucky if there's a seat cushion left."
I'll TAKE A DOZEN!
NO. TWO DOZEN!
WHAT PACK YOU ORDERING, OPUS?
Rent for at Gaslight Apts. (1517 W 90th St.) 1 bedroom apt, overlooking quiet wooded area. Heat a/c, water, all paid. You only electricity. Pets ok with pet deposit. $285/month. On wus route close to campus. Available now. Call our office at 314-620-8499 or 314-620-8499 after 6 p.m. Keep trying. New listing.
Inoutlet 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $225.841,597.
841-3980.
BLOOM COUNTY
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- for KU students
- Limited Access Doors Available
WUNY THE OFFICIAL
ELECTRIC BOOGALDO
`BREAK MAT!`
IT'S HOT! YOU DON'T
IT'S NOW! BREAKPANC!
IT'S FOR ME!
- Swimming Pool
- On Beach Line
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
603 W. 15th 843-4993
Now leasing for fall
For rent to responsible party starting May 15
lakefront cachan in State Forest, Wilderness Area,
Idaho. Liking, fishing, water sports. Reasonable
References required. Call 845-8417.
Sublease 3 bedroom apt. $270/month. Cable and water. 842-4137.
RENT 3 MONTHS-GET 4 MONTHS FREE! **for only $20 mo. you can be the lucky sub-lenker of a roommate, or take a break from your investment. If you will rent this apartment, which is semi-furnished and extremely expensive to buy, you may benefit from the accessibility of Red Oak's accessibility to shopping, laundry facilities, next neighbors, and the KU has an excellent location with pay rent for March, April and May-and stay free June and July. Please call 845-762-9135 evenings or weekends.
Frigidaire 18000TUF air conditioner, almost new, time clock, automatic ventilation system, warm-up timer, dishwasher, Schwinn bicycle for women, 28" lightweight, full warranty on cover, water heater, 6-inch soft foam back panels of two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity with off-street parking. Nose phone. Please phone 617-543-1950. Water supply. Cpu, desk, cpk. Guage, includes all appl and washer dryer. Call 841.021 9:48 p.m in morning.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
—STUDIOS—
Completely Furnishef
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
TOWN HOUSES
-DUPLEXES-
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Tre cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee 74987. Ask for Stephen  Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
brand new owl down hill skis *Salmon Bandits, Abop polees* also 2. • Connely Salmon waterkies with bags. Honda electric guitar am/fm stereo. Connely bass guitar more often on anything. 864-2857
FOR SALE
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185.
Bull Cruiser MOUNTAIN BIKE, one week old.
$125. 841-5151 or 843-3328.
*Comic Books*, used science fiction paperbacks.
*Playbys*, Penhouses, etc. *Max's Comics*. Open 7 days a week, 10-6. 811 New Hampshire.
100 S.BUS Computer 1000 MHz ADDS terminal, *H*DDRS drive, 220k CPW Power Supply Plus Soft Drive
Need good, dependable transportation, cheap!
College student has 5 SWB students from 1968 to
1974. Must have at least two swings from WP to
WPsen to Pwchen. Must sell WPs immediately.
WPsen and all other kinds of cars. Call for more
information.
bv Berke Breathed
For Sale: Asteroid Video Game. Excellent condition
$250. B4-298.
Roundtrip air K.C to L.A. A March 1?8th $190 Call Bert 842 1999.
or sale. *Free impound* **order but rarely used**
$100. Comm $60-6 French 100. $83-43. 843-433.
furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thurfit stores at 628 Vermont and 1E. 9th. 9b
For Sale. Green hedge firewood. $90/cord or $10
Call. 645-7287 anytime.
1/2 cord Call 655-728 anytime.
For Sale. Sales amifier older but rarely used.
Takamine C-128 classical guitar with custom tunings and hard case Extras. $250. Call 631-9202 6:10 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. An study guide. For 3 class use. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available at Town Creek' the Jayhawk bookstore, and for 2 class use. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available at Town Creek' the Jayhawk bookstore, and for 2 class use.
BUT IT'S GREAT
FOR THOSE WILD
AND TRICKY
'KNEE SPINS!'..Have
KNES
Doubles of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's #181 New Hampshire
THEY HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO SHARE.
BOTTLE BOSS
AUTOSALES
nithi Z-100 Micro-Computer. 128K, dual disk
reive, monitor, software and documentation.
1500 or best offer. 749-261.
77 Aspen  Air/auto/small V-6. 34,000 actual
miles. Exceptionally nice $295. Preston McCall,
1883 N. 3rd. 841-6067
am/fm/casette audio, good condition $2299
842-7800 after 5 p.m.
974 Malibu Classic; Excellent condition.
*S/PB/Air; Good tires, battery; New shocks.
1500, 842-7260.
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
to see appreciate. Best offer. 824-3625.
77 Datsun 210, four door, 64,000 miles. Automatic.
Very good car. $1495. Preston McCall, 1883 N. 3rd.
81-697
79 Toyota Liftback 5 speed/air Very clean.
Great condition. $395. Preston McCall, 183 N.
3rd. 414-667
Triumph 1969 GT6 plus. Completely restored.
Fast and fun. $3700 neg. Call #842-0911 before 12,
after 5.
HELP WANTED
Lost Lests on a Jayhawk key ring; lost between the Union and Robinson. Please call, 843-8097.
Bureau of child research has two hourly student research assistant positions available for twenty students. Provide telephone interviews to adolescents and young adults. Must be student under grad or graduate degree. Offer early evening calls. Come to 111 Hwahona to apply, contact Helinda Cedarra 864-344-364. Closing date
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Base Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711, Boulder, CO 80361 (300) 442-4557.
Cruise艘s Hiring. $16-$30,000! Carribean,
World, World Call for Guide, Directly, newsletter.
1-196 944-4444 umakusenrec.
Director of Laboratories: 815,000-16,000 annual training and skilled work in the design, construction, repair and maintenance of electron microscopy and high-resolution of technicians. Application deadline March 4. Send resume to Denise H. Karpowitz, Dept. of Psychology, University of Illinois.
Do You Want A Future? Re: a distributor for one of the fastest growing companies in the health and nutrition field, above average commission, with unlimited potential. For more information call
EARN $50 per 100 envelopes stuffed Send a self-
addressed stamped envelope to Akram, PO Box
4357, Chicago, IL 60680
Female Nursing Education to assist disabled. Evenings and weekends. No experience required. Call 212-357-2988.
Individual wanted for part-time maintenance. approx. 20 hrs. per week. Knowledge of general cleaning. Apply in person a 8 am to a 10 am in Min Ft. Heathier Dr. Appt. 2040 Heatherford Dr. Appt. 23. Lawrence, Ks. Needed: part time janitor. Approximately 3 hrs. per day week in early morning (4 to 8) to Bustemple St.
Need tutor in all classes in general, but especially in English. To apply call 861-2891. Austin 'tm. Email ttm@australia.edu. Contact S. Amer. Australia. All Fields 2000-$2000. Sightseeing tours. JALC, JDC, P.O. Box 341, Melbourne, Mar 6/14.
Birtle teachers aide need merging
with preschool age children required. Apply at
preschool age children's center.
SUMMER JOBS Camp Director, Nurse, Cook,
Cook; Camp Teacher, Chef, Server;
Golf Camp Campus Rearward, near Oklahoma, Kansas.
Season: June - July 27. On-campus interview
center for an application and interview time.
Soccer Referees Needled. If you have the Laws of Yuma, Kailo White soccer Association needles you to attend a meeting of youth age groups group II *Under 16*. For information about these meetings or for registration forms call Charles Deckeau, DECKEE104.
Summer John National Park Co. 21 Sts
900 plus openings. Complete information $0.00
Park Report Misson Mt. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN, KALLOWELL, MT 59801.
The Infant is now in hire caring the care giver Personns applying should be able to work from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. MWF and be available during all hours of the day at AA Hill Terra. Termed brooks Apts.
The Palace is now taking applications for morning and full-time sales personnel. Retail experience helpful, but honest, dependable, well-organized. Call at 914-267-5380, after a phone at the Palace, 8th & Mass.
Top 40 Rock Hand looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and/or guitar experience helpful! Jussy calls 408-942-9829 or Phillip for Thrill 624-129-3458 for Greer
We need people to work lunch hour from
11:44 am to 11:40 and late night from 8:19 am to 10:39 am.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 22rd
Street.
California Carol, Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. Please call me COLECT anytime. DON 349-2979
PERSONAL
Happy 21st Tootie
Love Your
Pravshus Rhoomates
Gertude, the showers aren't the only things cold around here. Olin.
50¢ a game
Look out KU, we've got a new basketball star Baby Bunky, we think you're awesome!! Love, the Alpha Chi's.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced education abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Greatest
Korean city. Area. Call for appointment.
every weekday afternoon
ever skiing* SUA and Steamboat will offer you 5 days (March 10) Complete package (bay travel, cords, skis, lift tickets, and beginners class). Fully equipped. Kassin Urmus) while spaces are available.
Alterations, mentions and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842 3190
Tired of fat diet? I tried natural food, 5 lbs.
first week. No惊变, 100% satisfaction,
tried after 4 weeks.
BUSINESS PERS
ZENITH data systems ATTENTION Z-100 OWERS:
Your Worries Are Over!!!
Your Worries
Computerark has the software
that you’ve been waiting for:
*graphics Action*
-U.S.S. Fast Attack
-Vega Bound
-Z Force
-Reactor 10
-Lander
-or
Palette
*Educational Software
—Typing Tutor
graphics libraries
— Z-Graph 100 [Get 640 x 480 res.]
*Educational Software
from your Zenith Z-100 specialists
Come in for a demonstration
Malls Shopping Center
841-0094 Computerark 841-0094
HOMESICK! LET SLEEPYTIME Story Service put to you bed just like Mom and Dad used for $10 we will read your favorite story, give you a special gift. Just ask. We'll be the forehead (we'll even leave the close light on!) GUYS! We now have women readers! Call now to schedule your favorite bedtime story. 842-3523. Instant cash for your rock and roll album records. Free shipping! 8:10 a.m., 8:30 a.m., Quantrill 911 New Hampton.
FREE MICROWAVE with signed lease
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 offstreet parking.
Call 841-5797.
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting flow Beginners to Professionals, call for information Sawell Studio 749-1611
Instant passion, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, and of course, fine portraits.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t.
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells
294-161).
send your spring break at Patrese. Luxury coupon in the middle of the action, postpicket party, trip to a private resort, or holiday fare, for $82, or $169 if you drive. Up in immediate possession, don't leave, don't left in the cold.
West Coast Saloon
POOL
TOURNAMENT
Every Monday
8:30 p.m.
$3 Entry Fee
100% Payback
Watch for upcoming mixed doubles tournamen
841-BREW
FREE FREE FREE FREE Free Free
Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free
free with drum sets. Free RS Walkman with 100 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free毯 with case. Free bass case. Will not be undersized! Hayes House of
New York.
Singing Messages. $20, 841-1874 or 843-1209
Want to buy all rock and roll posts (especially
albums, tracks, and all R&B & Hometown
shapes) at Hampshire, east of London,
sunrise and Sat sun. 10 a.m - 5 p.m. 15
hour show 'Rock of Bones' on radio,
show 'Rocks of Rock' 10 i.v. ever sun.
www.hampshirerock.com
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Renumes. Copy Work, Custom Printing. 913
Suite Suite One 841-0099
SERVICES OFFERED
College student working way through school as experienced motorcycle mechanic, have eam. equiv. degree in mechanics and makes, special tune-up rates for mopeds, labor rates much higher than other steer. Be prepared to drive a car.
Call today...
Sell tomorrow
KANSAN 864-4358
Dilwe you resolve to lose unwanted pounds in 947.
We have a safe, natural product to help you up to his list in 10 days. Weight and inches and trims in 10 days, not required. What have you got?
Professional Housecleaning Weekly or biweekly,
reasonable rates, excellent references. Please
call Dorothy evening after 7 p.m. at 843-9606.
Promotional contract and abortion services.
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGNS Quality hair
services in the New York City area. From the fresh hair products available and give you touser desire. Our specials are hairstyle, #148,
fashion, color, cut, and stitching. Connectus: 811.5099. Tuesday-Sat 9-8pm, evenings in Connecticut: 811.5099. Tuesday-Sat 9-8pm, evenings in
durorthy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-9106
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 941-5716
STANDING AT THE CROSSHADQ Questions of
career, health, career, travel, etc answered
clearly by 1 CHING master-Peter
Chen, can I 041.0687
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Renues, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tennessee Suite One, 841-0299
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
TYPING
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark. 842-8240
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
These: term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842 867 after 5.30 a.m. Sat./Sun.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing, Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-118.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-795 or Jance 842-897
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terrific rates. Pick up and delivery service. 800-255-7349 At your service, term papers, thesis, dessert courses, and/or professional at reasonable rates. 822-3246
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. sharp X206 with memory 842-754 or 843-207. 5:10 - 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service DESCRIPTION also. standard cassette tape 842-752
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GAMES. ONE-DA/Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Call Kathy B. 842-3578 at 9 p.m. please.
Experience: Form papers, dissertations.
IBM, IBM Computing Selectric II. Barb.
842-210 after 3:00 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micromanual IBC Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct Mailing. Phone 843-9554. Mrs Wright.
Professional Typist with ten years experience IBM Correcting Selective II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends 842-8988
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT, 841-3510
TIP TOP TYPING 1323, 1804 Professional typp
ing of Resumes储备 disk,
computer supplies, computer
Reprintive letters, essays, professional editing
Keroux x60 and记忆笔术 M. 8-39-500
Keroux x60 and memory笔术
Professional Typist-in-Baldwin - Term
Papers-Dissertations-IBM Correcting Selective-
Pica or Elite 5944679
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Dwarve 811-6254
TYPING GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECT 841-6288
HAPPY FINGERS—Word Processing/Typing
Reasonable rates Close to campus Trisha
841.2113
WANTED
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign
Female wanted to share large townhouse
$122/month, 1/4 utilities, pool, close to cam-
plex, dog & pet.
Help in CS 210 needed fast. Call after 6 p.m., Len
749-0349
Male or female to share 3 bedroom Meadowbrook apt. 1231/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 842-4137.
Roommate Wanted for 2 bedroom duples. 5 minutes.
Meet at 10am, pick up phone and leave message. Call 843-6200 or have message.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-356, ask for Steve
Roommate: Modern apartment near KU. Nuwair bedroom 1123 month plus 1/2 cheap guilets.
Seek non smoking graduate student. No pets. Call 823-3348.
Roommates to share 2 bedroom apt. $112 50 plus
1/2 utilities. Call Steve: 749.2122 7-8 a.m. or keep trying.
Wanted: Non smoking formal room to share 2 bedroom apt. plus 1.7 expenses. B41-3041-3041
Computer Programmer Wanted I have a graphics computer. 14841-14841-1 or 1837-7667
---
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Write ad here
Name
Phone
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $8.20 $3.15 $3.75
For every 5 words added 254 509 754 $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1985
Page 12
monday madness
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE!
Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a 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!*
Call Us!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
Lawrence
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence
Hours:
4:30pm-1:00am Sun.-Thurs.
4:30pm-2:00am Fri. & Sat.
Menu
Our Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce & 100% Real Dairy Cheese
Domino's Doubles
Two 14" Cheese pizzas only $8.99
Two 10" Cheese pizzas only $5.99
REAL
Coke® 12oz cans/.50
Prices do not include sales tax.
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING
STORES IN KANSAS ONLY.
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
Sausage, Ground Beef,
Ham, Onions, Green Peppers,
Black Olives, Jalapenos,
Pineapple, Extra Cheese
and Extra Thick Crust
Two 14" pizzas $1.49 per item
Two 10" pizzas $1.25 per item
Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Limited delivery areas.
*Weather conditions permitting.
*1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
monday $5.50 madness
Order a 12" 1-item single pizza and a 12 oz. can of Coke* for only 85.50.
Good Mondays only.
Expires: 2-28-85
Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
$1
$1.00 off any 12"
single pizza with 3
or more items.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery $ ^{*} $
Good at listed locations.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS
PIZZA
4 Free Cokes
Get 4 free cans of Coke$^{b}$ with any 14" doubles order. One coupon per order. Expires: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINOS PIZZA
2 Free Cokes
Get 2 free cans of *Coke*® with any 10" Doubles order. One coupon per order. Expires: 3-31-85.
Fast, Free Delivery* Good at listed locations.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
1
The University Daily
'A player at heart'
Lynette Woodard to try out with Harlem Globetrotters.
See story on page 7.
KANSAN
Cloudy, cold High, 30s. Low, 20s Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 103 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, February 26, 1985
NORI KOGAWA
Saeki Ayako, Tokyo graduate student, gets a push from Kudoh Mai, Kobe, Japan, graduate student, in front of Bailey Hall. Ayako said yesterday that it was her first time to ride a moped and that it was harder than riding a bicycle.
Racquetball at Robinson rained out by flooding
Staff Reporter
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Rain usually doesn't affect indoor sports, but six of the 12 lacretball courts at Robinson Gymnasium were closed yesterday because of flooding during the weekend.
Workers discovered the damage at 1 p.m.
Sunday when they opened the gymnasium.
Allan Heinze, director of physical education and recreation facilities, said yesterday
that the damage occurred because two of Robinson's three sump pumps had failed to work.
Heinze said that rain, melting snow and moisture from the thawing ground had overloaded the two pumps in the newer section of Robinson, where the racquetball courts are located.
The pumps have malfunctioned before, he
See ROBINSON, p. 5, col. 4
Admissions policy reviewed
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — College-bound students would need more than their high school diplomas to enter a state university if a bill under consideration by the Kansas Legislature is
The bill would require the Board of Regents to establish a list of courses a high school student would have to take in order to enter a state university.
The open admissions policy now requires universities to admit any student with a diploma from a state-accredited high school, or less of the student's grade point average.
But passage of the bill also could modify the state's open admissions policy, as well as strain already stretched school district budgets, administrators said yesterday.
In 1983, the Regents recommended that high school students preparing to enter college take four years of English, three years of math, three years of social studies, three years of science and two years of foreign language.
THE REGENTS' guidelines were not binding on the universities.
The bill, introduced into the Kansas House by State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, does not spell out the courses that would make up the requirement that the Birrents establish one.
Last year. Ant introduced a similar bill
that did specify the required curriculum. That bill was endorsed by the House Education Committee but never debated on the house floor.
If approved, the legislation would require students to complete the Regents' preparatory curriculum before they could be admitted to a state university. Except for the foreign language requirement, it would become effective in 1989.
The foreign language requirement would take effect in 1991. The delay would give some school districts time to establish language programs.
KU ADMINISTRATORS and state and local school officials said yesterday that they generally preferred to use guidelines rather than a mandatory curriculum.
The Regents, in its initial recommendations, also stopped short of setting a required course of study, said Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she opposed attempts to tamper with the open admission policy and the guidelines not be made requirements.
"Kansas has been well served by open admissions," Tacha said. "It has given many students the opportunity for higher education not depend on the size of their school districts."
Hammond said the Regents wanted to see the results of its guidelines before supporting a bill.
Means Committee that the state's open admissions policy was costly and unfair to students, many of whom failed or dropped out after the first year.
BUT APT TOLD the House Ways and
Apt said remedial English and math courses were costly for universities. The Regents estimates remedial courses cost the state $800,000 each year.
"I admire open admissions," she said,
"but I not sure we can afford it financially on our own."
Also, more than 50 percent of college freshman either drop out or flunk by the end of their second year.
"If those students had been better prepared, you'd see the dropout rate and the unemployment rate."
Only one other speaker addressed the committee. Chris Grives said the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student university, gave its qualified support for the proposal.
GRAVES, ASSOCIATE director of ASK, said. "ASK would suggest that allowing a student to enter a university simply on the basis of a high school diploma will not help the student who is so ill-prepared in the college coursework cannot be understood."
"We're not doing anyone a favor by admitting a student who is a prime candidate for frustration or failure." Graves, said. ASK-qualified, its support
KU may pull plug on Honevwell
See ADMIT. p. 5. col. 1
Graves said ASK qualified its support because some school districts did not offer all
By TAD CLARKF Staff Reporter
users of the computer are faculty researchers.
Officials at Honeywell Inc. said yesterday that they were concerned that the University of Kansas soon might disconnect a computer the company gave KU two years ago.
Ed Evans, branch manager of the St. Louis Honeywell office, said KU personnel had told him that the Honeywell CP-6 computer might be disconnected to upgrade the KU computing system.
"It has been mentioned by various KU personnel, but not in any official capacity." Evans said. "It's disturbing to us that this would take place. It concerns us a great deal.
"The discontinuance of a free system doesn't sit well with me personally. I have a hard time adjusting that in my mind as a rational business action."
The computer was valued at about $750,000 two years ago when it was donated. The main
RICHARD MANN, UNIVERSITY director of institutional research, information systems and personnel services, said Friday that the decision of whether to disconnect the Honeywell CP-6 would not have to be made immediately.
Mann said the computer committee, which is studying several options to improve the computing system, would make its recommendation on improving the system to Chancellor Gene A. Budg by the end of this week or early next week.
"Honeywell made a generous gesture." he
would there could be some em-
bassignment.
Victor Wallace, professor of computer science, said Friday that he opposed disconnecting the Honeywell computer after such a short period of use.
Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, said Friday that if the system was
connected, the University might use it in a different capacity.
EVANS AT HONEYWELL said relations between the company and KU probably would not change if the computer was disconnected.
"We're very interested in continuing relations," Evans said. "It just poses problems with us locally to go to our upper management to ask for grants and any kinds of gifts. It doesn't make anything worthwhile if these gifts aren't of value to the University.
"We were heavily courted by the University to show our concern for their needs a couple years ago. We responded by giving the computer."
The University is trying to update its administrative and academic computer systems. The academic system comprises the university's main computer, used primarily by computer
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col. 1
Silent scream controversy heard
Staff Reporter
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
About 150 people watched the 28-minute movie, which depicted the abortion of a 12-week old fetus, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union last night.
A black and white shadow of a fetus appears to jark and swim away from the suction tube during an abortion in the controversial film, "The Silent Scream."
The movie was filmed using ultrasound, a technique in which high-frequency sound waves filter through skin and tissue and penetrate inside the body, producing images on a screen.
As the black and white shadows waved slowly on the screen, the voice of the narrator said. "The shadow we are seeing is the child," she said. The child, the child, the child; the child, the child will rear away from it.
*WE SEE THE CHILD's mouth open with a silent scream. It does sense activity in its sanctuary. It moves away in a pathetic attempt to escape the inexorable instruments
that the abortionist is using. The body is now being torn systematically from the head of a fetus.
Neil Jeuvenat, an Overland Park obstetrician and gynecologist who spoke against abortion before and after the film, said one of his patients described a sense of whether an unborn child could feel pain.
"It is hard to describe the film to other people," he said, "and often times the criticism of the film is that it is unbelievable. I think it has to be looked upon as a factual film."
The facts speak for themselves that abortion is a killer young baby. We need to change it.
The film and debate were sponsored by Young Americans for Freedom. People from
JOUVENAT HAD been scheduled to debate a pro-choice doctor after the film. But Victor Goodpasture, chairman of the KU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, said the other doctor had conflicting commitments and could not attend the
John Chappell, Overland Park sophomore, said he could not see the image of a fetus and called the film a documentary that reflected only the views of anti-abortion groups.
But some people who watched the film said they could not see a fetus in the images on the screen and said the narrator added emotional moments that turned the film into propaganda.
"I THOUGHT the film was a blatant piece of 'propaganda,' he said. "I personally wasn't able to see the so-called brutal actions described by the narrator. I thought the language used by the narrator was highly exaggerated and highly overdramatized."
both pro-choice and pro-life groups turned out to watch the film.
Judy Peterson, a KU graduate who also viewed the film, said she agreed that the narrator had used emotional language, but she said she saw the movements of the futur
"It was very clear that the baby was struggling to get away from that tube with its head down."
Willy Peterson, a KU graduate, also said he could see the movements clearly.
AURH judicial board gets hall approval
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
The Hashing Hall government was the sixth of eight residence hall governments to pass an AURH constitutional amendment that would establish the judicial board.
A judicial board for the Association of University Residence Halls was approved last night by the government of Hashinger and needed to approve the board's creation.
Staff Reporter
An amendment to the AURH constitution requires approval by three-fourths of the general assembly and two-thirds of the eight residence hall governments. The general assembly approved the judicial board amendment last semester.
David Forney, author of the amendment, said at the meeting that the purpose of the board was to provide an intermediate step between the residence hall director and the office of residential programs for a resident wishing to appeal any hall violation.
"THE MAIN THING is that students get heard by other students," Forney said. "It's
The original intent of the board was to hear only appeals of visitation policy violations, Jeffrey said, but the amendment was changed so the board could hear appeals of any disciplinary actions by a hall staff member.
Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs, said he had discussed the original intent of the board with Jeffley and Forney, but not the board's increased scope.
a service from AURH to the students that provides for them at no extra cost."
The governments of Lewis, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin, Elsworth, Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver halls are the governors of Oklahoma and board James Jeffrey, AUHR president, said
"WHAT IVE HEARD is that it's been proposed as an appeals board 'for any sanction in the residence halls, and I feel it has been able to provide for appeals." McElihenie said.
MeElhenie said hall contracts stated that appeals of violations of hall policy were the responsibility of his office. But he said this meant he mean the responsibility couldn't be delegated.
Jeffley said he and Forney would meet
DEWAYNE NICKERSON, Fort Scott junior and one of the floor representatives who abstained, that according to his Rules of Order, the amendment had passed.
with McElhenne this week to discuss the expanded scope of the board.
At Hashinger, the amendment passed 2-1 with nine abstentions. After the vote, floor representatives and others at the meeting voted in favor of the amendment because of the large number of abstentions.
Brian McCalpin, St. Louis senior and one of the representatives who abstained, said, "No one really wanted it, but no one really wanted to vote it down."
Forney said the board would be reviewed by the AURH general assembly in a year. If the general assembly finds that the board is unsuccessful, he said, the board could be
The judicial board would be composed of an appointed justice from each residence hall and the chairman. The chairman would not vote except in the case of ties, Forney said.
Forney said he was appointed as chairman of the judicial board last semester before the bench.
1042
merry xmas
Rov Stewart/KANSAN
Santa has been a little late making rounds but he managed to get a present to 1042 Louisiana St. in time for spring cleaning. A neighborhood cat checks to see whether his present also was delayed.
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Explosions kill 6 in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two booby-trapped vehicles exploded yesterday in a crowded Shite Muslim suburb of Beirut, at least six people and wounding 43 others.
China encourages cremation
No one claimed responsibility for the bombings.
Police said the booby-trapped truck exploded first, bringing ambulances and rescue workers hurrying to the scene to transport the dead and wounded. Ten minutes later, a car packed with explosives rolled down 30 feet from where the pickup detonated.
PEKING — Chinese officials, urging the population to renounce ancient burial traditions, yesterday published harsh regulations ordering mandatory cremations and banning religious graveyards in heavily populated areas.
A front-page article in the official Communist Party organ — Peoples Daily — said China, where a quarter of the world's people live on less than 6 percent of its arable land, must save space for cultivation and industry.
According to the regulations, "cremation should be adopted step by step in areas which are heavily populated and have little available land."
LOS ANGELES — Tina Turner, Cydi
Lauper, Lionel, Lionel Richie and
Springsteen lead Grammy Award nomi-
cal winner. Be an all-American
music screen tonight.
Americans top Grammy list
Turner, Laucer and Prince received five nominations apiece in the competition for the Ralph Lauren Prize.
The 27th annual Grammy Awards show, which will be televised on CBS at 8 p.m., represents the peak of musical excellence within the industry.
Boy makes 'heroic' rescue
DETROIT — A paperboy rescued an 11-year-old girl from a suspected would-be rapist about twice his size and felt "like an ant looking up at a giant."
Police and neighbors are unanimous in calling Collin Boatright 14, a hero.
Boatright, who is 4 feet 9 inches tall,
used a stick about the size of a baseball bat
to frighten the would-be rapist, who is 6
feet 2 inches and weighs 220 pounds.
Boatright had just finished delivering copies of the Detroit News in a northeast neighborhood on Sunday morning when he saw a woman with a bandaged house, police said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
U.S. responds to Poles' treatment of diplomat
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration expelled a Polish diplomat and his wife from the United States yesterday in response to the expulsion of a U.S. diplomat in Poland and the "crude" and "outrageous" treatment of his wife.
Gornaias said Barbara Myer, wife of U.S. military attack collec Col. Frederick Myer, was forced to disobey and perform exercises before Polish security officers following the couple's arrest last week in Poland. The couple was also held incommunicado for six hours. The Myers were expelled as spies from Poland yesterday.
The U.S. expulsion of Col. Zygunt Szymanski, the Polish military attache in Washington, and his wife, was one of several steals announced by the State Department
against Poland. The department announced that talks on a science and technology agreement were postponed, and the return to most of the top U.S. diplomat was being delayed.
POLISH CHARGE d'affaires Zisdal Ludwizak, Poland's top diplomat in Washington, was summoned to the State Department late yesterday to be informed of the measures. As he left the department, Ludwizak said the measures would harm relations between the two countries, which had been warming.
The expulsion of the Polish diplomat and his wife was expected. It is customary for a government to take corresponding action when its diplomats are expelled. Myer and Szymanski hold corresponding positions in the two embassies.
"We have declared their attachment persona non gratra," a State Department spokesman
said. "We also have made clear in the strongest possible terms that any repetition of such an outrageous action would have an even more serious impact on our relations."
THE PENTAGON SAID that Lt. Gen. James Williams, director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, informed Szymanski that he and his wife must leave the United States within 48 hours, the same order given to the Myers by Polish officials yesterday.
"General Williams' action was taken in response to Poland's serious violations of the Vienna convention of 1963," the Pentagon reported, "which were committed against the persons of the U.S. defense attach. Col. Frederick Myer, and his wife, Barbara, who were detained by Polish security forces on Feb. 21, 1985.
"Colonel and Mrs. Myer were forcibly taken from a U.S. government automobile, after which they were separated and held
incommunicado for nearly six hours. The manner in which Mrs. Myer was treated was particularly outrageous.
"MRS. MYER'S clothing was taken from her and only upon Mrs. Myer's protestation did males leave the room where she was detained. She was then forced to perform exercises before Polish security personnel."
"Nothing could excuse the government's disgraceful treatment of Mrs. Meyer. Nevertheless, the Polish government was given an opportunity to clarify this matter and to take compensatory and remedial steps against this kind of crude and illegal behavior."
Farm crisis not understood, Carlin says
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — Neither President Reagan nor his top advisers fully understand the financial despair facing American farmers, the group said yesterday after a meeting with Reagan.
Carlin, chairman of the National Governors' Association, joined other chiefs' executive at an hourlong meeting with Reagan and his top aides at the White House on the second day of the association's annual winter meeting.
Carlin, a democrat, and Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, a Republican and the association's vice-chairman, said the chief commissioner asked the slush spending and reduce budget deficits.
In Warsaw, Polish government spokesman, Jerzy Urban said the Myers had been caught taking photographs of military installations in the city, which are aimed at aggravating. U.S.-Polish relations.
"He said basically he will stay with his plan." Carlin said.
Though the governors told Reagan that defense and Social Security cost of living entitlements must be cut along with domestic spending, Reagan is determined not to cut those programs.
Carlin said Reagan also made it clear that he was among those from taxes, were not to be discussed.
But, Carlin said, "In 30 days, 60 days, the president will be dealing with Congress (on
Carlin said, "He acknowledged and was reiterating what the administration has said that the administration is not going to
Carlin also said he was not convinced Reagan understood the extent of problems facing farmers because of low commodity prices, declining land values, high interest rates and the strong dollar in overseas markets.
The governors also talked to Reagan about the plight of Americans and little new federal laws, he added.
"Their view is pretty direct," he said. "Just let happen what's going to happen. We'll always have farmers. We'll always have food. That bothers me, that there's a lot of talk that we're simply going through a transition."
Carlin said the end result of such complacency about the survival of the family farm would be a transition to corporate farming and higher food prices.
"The president is being advised by people who don't know much about agriculture," Carlin said of budget director David Stockman and Chief of Staff Donald Regan.
"Consumers won't like it," he said.
Carlin also was critical of key Reagan aides who are telling the president that states have ample budget surpluses to absorb extensive cuts in federal aid.
"The fact is we don't have surpluses," Carlin said. "It's a reality that he really should understand."
Carlin and Alexander said Reagan had given little indication that he would consider their suggestions on budget cuts and the national farm crisis.
Chairman endorses federal tax measure
By United Press International
"All it takes is a lot of education, a lot of pushing and a lot of negotiating - all against the clock," he said
The backing by Bostenkowski gives a boost to Reagan's stated desire for action this year in reforming and simplifying the federal tax code.
The Treasury Department has drafted a tax simplification plan that would eliminate most deductions and throw all taxpayers into lower brackets. The tax system is 33 percent / but Treasury Secretary
James Baker says Reagan would not accept the proposal as written.
Rostenkowski said Reagan must "bang the drum loudly" for tax reform. In addition, he said reform must not exempt any special tax on capital gains, even the most popular and the most rational.
WASHINGTON — Rep Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, yesterday endorsed tax simplification, saying Congress only gets "a chance for profound reform every decade or so."
Rostenkiowski said the tax reform plan must be revenue-neutral — that is, raise no more money than the present system, and reduce the evenness that puts the rich in higher brackets.
By United Press International
Goetz acted out of fear, official says
In a speech prepared for the Economic Club of New York, Rostenkowski, D-III," said if President Reagan leads the charge for tax reform, it ought to be done, and it could be done.
NEW YORK — Manhattan U.S. attorney Rudolph Giuliani yesterday ruled out a federal grand jury investigation of subway gunman Bernard Goetz, saying there was no basis for such an investigation under civil laws.
"we have come to the conclusion that his motive was self-defense, not harassment," said
He said the result of his preliminary investigation showed Goetz acted out of fear — not racial hatred — when he shot four black youths aboard a subway train after they asked him for money.
But it is up to the state to determine whether a fear was justified and his action reasoned by a rational basis.
"That is a matter to be determined solely under statute, or a preliminary judgment against someone."
Delegations of minority leaders three weeks ago asked Giuliani to review whether Goetz had violated formal civil rights in the attack. He rejected Goetz only on gun-possession charges
To conduct a civil rights investigation, Giuliani said, facts would have to show that Goetz — with or without racial motivation — shot the men to stop them from using a federally funded activity, such as the subway.
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University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Polls open for city primary
Polls opened at 7 a.m. today for the Lawrence City Commission primary election.
The election will narrow the field from 11 to six candidates. The six primary winners will advance to the April 2 general election
The polls will remain open until 7 p.m.
There are 20 polling places in the city.
The two that serve most students who live on or near campus are the Allen Field House precinct, which covers the residence halls on Daisy Hill, and the South Park Center precinct, 1141 Massachusetts St., which includes the Oread Neighborhood.
Fall puts student in hospital
A 20-year-old student who fell early Sunday from the second story window of a fraternity house was in fair condition yesterday at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, hospital officials said.
Tim McGivern, Topeka freshman, suffered a head injury and a fractured right shoulder after he fell from a window at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1540 Louisiana
Lawrence police said McGivern had been drinking Saturday night and Sunday morning. His 20th birthday was Saturday. When McGivenn attempted to get into bed early Sunday morning, he fell, and that caused him to fall out of the window, police said. The window is about 15 feet above ground.
McGivern was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and transferred later Sunday to Stormont-Vail.
KU gets $50.000 from Exxon
The University of Kansas has received a $50,000 Exon Foundation grant to finance a project on business ethics in the United States.
The project will be directed by Richard T DeGeorge. University distinguished professor of philosophy. DeGeorge said he would finance a seminar and a colloquium.
Twelve faculty members of the School of Business plan to take part in a two-week seminar designed to find ways to integrate ethics material into graduate-level courses, DeGeorge said. The seminar is scheduled for this spring, and business faculty members will be asked to apply to participate.
Activist to speak on Reagan
This fall, DeGeorge plans to organize a colloquium on the moral foundations of American business. Six KU faculty members will attend from other universities plan to participate.
Michael Harrington, a social activist,
born 9 p.m. m. march 5 in the Kansas
Urbane Bailhouse.
Harrington's speech, part of the University Lecture Series, is titled "Ronald Keagan and the American Left." The speech is free and open to the public.
Harrington has been a social activist for more than 30 years and has worked for such causes as civil rights and labor reforms.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cold. The high will be in the upper 30s. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cold. The low will be in the low 20s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and warmer. The high will be in the low 40s.
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 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 E John Gae, Et cetera editor.
If you have a complaint or a problem, for Mutu Calder, editor, or Diane Lakes, call 312-654-8900.
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Panel to compile list of firms to boycott
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Compiling a list of companies doing business in South Africa and preventing Student Senate-financed groups from buying goods from these companies will be the task of the Senate Social Responsibilities Committee this semester.
The committee was formed this semester under a referendum approved in last fall's Senate election. The referendum prohibits any group receiving Senate money from buying goods from companies doing business in South Africa.
The referendum was the product of a bill written last fall after some students had voiced disapproval of South Africa's practice of anaphase, a form of racial segregation.
Chris Bunker, Prarie Village law student, was elected committee chairman last night. Bunker co-sponsored the South Bills bill to ban burger, former student body vice president.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS last night said they planned to implement the South Africa bill and expand the committee's role to deal with other human rights violations.
Bunker said and activities outside the Senate's intentions for the committee would be discussed.
bumper said, "There is nothing in the bill
that says we can't take up human rights
violence."
Any violations of the bill would be reported to the Social Responsibilities Committee. Violations then would be discussed with the Finance Committee. The Student Senate would have to approve any action stemming from the bill.
The bill does not state the punishment for violators. The original bill set explicit guidelines for reprimanding groups that continue to support companies involved in Africa.
BUT THE BILL approved last fall said the Social Responsibilities Committee would form internal policies on the use of the bill. The committee would develop standards for
"The bill provides the committee with a broad agenda, but we have enforcement power. The main idea is to prevent violations of the bill and not to punish people." Bunker
the groups as well as advisory opinions on divesting.
The committee's first goal is to compile the companies doing business in South Africa.
"We want to compile a list unique to KU." Bunker said. "We don't want to just read someone else's list. The last thing I want is to put someone on the list who doesn't belong
The committee plans to write to companies it suspects of doing business in South Africa. The list would be compiled from each company's response.
"THIS COMMITTEE has a lot of work ahead." Bunker said.
Another goal of the committee is to educate faculty and students about apartheid. Members plan to start a paper of newspaper stories about South Africa and to student groups about the South Africa bill.
Committee members discussed other ways to expand their responsibilities.
Committee members said they would like to expand the scope of their responsibilities to include acts of social discrimination on campus.
"We could try to do away with campus hate groups," Bunker said.
Committee members discussed creating an information network composed of other groups that have divestment enforcement policies. The committee would contact states, cities, companies or universities that have had similar policies.
For example, Nebraska and Connecticut have policies prohibiting the state from buying goods from companies doing business in South Africa.
Bob Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee, is helping organize a campus forum on South Africa for sometime this spring. The committee said it would like to work with Jerry on the forum.
Police have no suspects in attack on local woman
Lawrence police are investigating an attack on a 19-year-old former KU student who said she was kidnapped Sunday night by a man who put a chain around her neck and led her around the area near 23rd Street and Clinton Parkway.
Police said the man also apparently tried to sexually assault the woman before releasing her. Police would not say how long the man held the woman canvive.
The woman had been enrolled this semester, but recently withdrew from classes, according to KU officials.
Police said yesterday that they had no suspects in the case. "They gave the following information":
The woman had been walking on 24th Street southwest of Kasid Drive at about
8:30 p.m. Sunday. When she reached the intersection of 24th Street and Winterbrook Court, a man walked up behind her and put a chain around her neck.
The woman told police that her attacker was a white male who was wearing a dark blue or black ski mask, a black coat and a scarf. He said he might have been wearing blue jeans.
The man then dragged the woman north across Clinton Parkway and behind the Kinder-Care Learning Center, 2333 Crestline Drive. While behind the building, he tore off her shirt, tied her hands behind her back and took $15 from her purse.
After putting the chain around the wrist, I pulled her into a large fold of south cliff parkers.
Winter's snow and cold temperatures have left their mark on streets close to campus. These potholes near the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and 12th street look especially dangerous for approaching motorists.
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
Workers pressed to fill pothole repair orders
BY JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The seemingly endless number of potholes on campus roads will be repaired once warm weather arrives, an associate director of facilities operations said yesterday.
Meanwhile, work crews continue to temporarily repair the potholes with satchrock, a blend of asphalt and oil, said Robert Porter, the associate director. He said satchrock was pliable and would patch potholes in warm or cold weather.
So far, 10 tons of satchrock have been used to fix the potholes, Porter said. He ordered 10 more tons yesterday to repair the pitches he had he said. Satchrock costs about $2 a ton.
But, he said, the satchcock will wash away easily if wet weather persists. When the weather warms up, a hot asphalt compound will be used to repair the polythene.
OVER THE weekend, problem areas became more apparent, said Porter. Some of the worst areas are Naismith Drive between Sumyside Avenue and 18th
Street, Jayhawk Boulevard west of the Chi Omega mountain, the road at both ends of the Irving Hill Road bridge and Jayhawk Bay near Mississippi and 13th streets, he said.
He said he had received no report of large potholes on Jayhawk Boulevard between the fountain and Mississippi River, where the boulevard was paved last summer, he said.
Lonie Welsh, assistant director of construction, said traffic flow on Naismith Drive had been reduced to two lanes and made workers to make repairs more efficiently.
He said six workers — twice the usual number — had been filling pot holes. A team of three hours on Saturday, and additional overtime for the workers is a possibility, he said.
He said repairs were being taken care of according to the severity of the pothole. As a result, workers generally are running all those repairs by progressing street by street, Welsh said.
One of the worst holes repaired was a 10-inch deep pothole near the fountain, Welsh said.
Watkins hopes new service will improve care
Staff Reporter
By GREG LARSON
Watkins Hospital's switch this semester from a state hospital information service to a college service will result in better — and possibly less expensive — student health service, the director of the hospital said yesterday.
James Strobel, the director, said statistics compiled by the American College Health Association would help officials compare Watkins Hospital's services with those of other university hospitals.
One way the association could help, Strobl said, was by determining the optimum number of students per doctor.
efficiency, so that we can provide more health care for the dollar.
Association statistics also could help, Strobi said, by establishing the average number of tests done for certain illnesses. He pointed out that data from conducting unnecessary tests, he said.
WATKINS HOSPITAL PAYS $1,450 a year for the association's services.
He said a university hospital could not be compared with city hospitals.
"That could tell me to add staff or cut staff," he said. "We are striving for
Strobl said the hospital had changed from the Kansas Hospital Association to a college association because the Kansas service gave no college hospital statistics.
"The ACHA would allow us to compare with other college hospitals in terms of hospital employee salaries and student health services," Strobl said.
Five other schools in the Big Eight Conference subscribe to the same service.
Only Kansas State University and the University of Oklahoma do not.
Donald Cooper, director of the hospital at Oklahoma State University, said the association provided a wide range of statistics and information.
"ACHA GIVES US information on what is going in college health and has given us a chance to help."
Oklahoma State University has used the service for 15 years.
Bimonthly journals and quarterly newsletters from the association, Cooper said, provide current information on college health problems, such as herpes and
He said information about nursing, administration, athletics, dental care, clinical medicine and health education also was available from the association.
Representatives from universities that use
"You can learn about treatments on everything," Cooper said. "College people are a unique class of people to take care of. These meetings give us a chance to discuss different methods of dealing with their illnesses."
the service meet once a year to exchange information that may solve the common problems of college hospitals, he said.
Gerald Fleischi, director of the University of Nebraska hospital, said the meetings established contacts that could be consulted for college hospital information.
"You can talk to others about how they developed their student health plans," he said. "For example, you could find out what nature of college hospitals have night service."
Providing student health pamphlets, such as pamphlets on venereal disease, is another service the association offers. Fleischli said.
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SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
The Mass. Street Deli
is currently accepting resumes for the manager's position. Our manager, Ms. Scheetz, will soon be leaving us for an appointment to study at the Culinary Institute of America in New York.
The position provides an excellent starting salary with a semi-annual salary review. Applicants must have 3 years general food service experience as well as 2 years of food service management experience. The Schumm Food Company offers an excellent benefit, holiday and vacation package.
Please send resumes to:
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Tuesday
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Wednesday Special: All You Can Drink the Sanctuary
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (UKPN) 650-6401 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law, Kan晋 KAN521 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 Lawn. Kan晋 KAN524 Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 per a day in Houston County and $18 for six months or $18 a year outside the county. Student fees include bus fare, meals and lodging. Address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kan晋 KAN525
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
It seems strange
Jeremy Levin, an American correspondent for Cable News Network, escaped from Islamic Holy War captors last week after being held hostage in eastern Lebanon for more than 11 months.
Now four American hostages remain in Lebanon.
The four and the dates of the kidnappings are: William Buckley, 56, a U.S. Embassy official, March 16, 1984; the Rev. Benjamin Wier, 60, a Presbyterian minister, May 8, 1984; Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian at American University in Beirut, Dec. 3, 1984; and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50, director of Catholic Relief Services, Jan. 8, 1985.
Levin spent almost a year alone, chained to a radiator on the second floor of a house. He thinks that the other Americans are also in this house.
Levin said that he had slipped out of loosely fastened shackles, fled and surrendered to Syrian troops, who escorted him to safety.
On the day that Levin walked to freedom, an anonymous caller told a western news agency that Levin didn't escape but was freed as a result of an Islamic court decision.
The caller also said the court sentenced one of the hostages to death but declined to save whom.
And what did President Reagan have to say about all this?
Very little.
The State Department warmly praised Syria for its aid and encouraged it to help free the remaining hostages.
This was strange treatment of a government that has been linked with terrorism in the past.
But this wasn't as strange as Reagan's reluctance to talk about it.
The administration has been tight-lipped about the hostages, even concealing a videotape picturing three of the Americans that was sent to the State Department last July.
"Let the terrorists beware that when the rules of international behavior are violated, our policy will be one of swift and effective retribution." Reagan declared.
Reagan's actions are at odds with his rhetoric. He promised on Jan. 27, 1981 — at a ceremony welcoming the 50 hostages home from Iran — that his administration would not tolerate terrorist abuses.
There has been no retribution
"One of the things that has kept us from retaliation is that we don't know who is holding the hostages or where they are being held." Reagan said last week.
With Levin free, this is no longer valid. Quiet diplomacy hasn't worked any better than Jimmy Carter's noisy efforts in Iran. It is time for swift action.
The wrong track
In 1970, the federal government spent millions of dollars bailing out the nation's passenger rail service and created Amtrak. Since then the government has poured in billions more into improving the rail service.
For a while, it seemed that the money might have been ill-treatment. Service was poor. Trains ran late. The food was awful. But in 1979, Amtrak began cleaning up its act. Complaints have dropped, and schedules are followed.
Despite having spent billions to improve service, the administration now wants to cut subsidies to Amtrak as part of its plan to reduce the deficit. Government subsidies make up more than one-third of Amtrak's revenues. Cutting this source would probably put the rail service out of business, Amtrak officials say.
Amtrak carried 20 million passengers last year. Administration officials point out that the federal government paid a subsidy of $34 a passenger.
What they don't point out, however, is that federal support of airlines, through tax breaks for business deductions, amounts to nearly the same amount. Add the cost of air traffic control and other government-provided air services, and federal subsidies to airlines actually exceed those given to Amtrak.
It seems unfair to cut an organization that has been successful in holding down spending, while rewarding wasteful branches of government such as the Pentagon with greater and greater outlays.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole says private companies will pick up Amtrak's profitable routes in the eastern corridor between Washington and New York.
Small towns in rural America seem to be the ultimate losers. Rail service to these areas will likely be discontinued. Towns like Lawrence, where many students take the train home for the holidays and at the end of the year, will also be victims of the cuts.
Another point to consider: Shutting Amtrak down will cost the government nearly as much as keeping it going. Severance pay to the 25,000 displaced Amtrak employees would cost $2.1 billion over the next six years.
so why cut Amtrak? Many in Congress are asking the same question. Perhaps the president has an answer.
The evolution of American morality
Who are these People for the American Way anyway? Who is Wayne Moyer and the other people who co-wrote the recent study, "A Consumer's Guide to Biology Textbooks. 1985?"
The study was commissioned by Norman Lear's group called People for the American Way, a citizen's rights organization. It prescored "First Amendment rights."
The group intensely pressured the Texas State Board of Education to repeal its oppressive rulings relied on the revealed doctrine of evolution.
Lear and the gang think that religious conservatives are threatening Americans with their religious views and morality. Cries from the Left about the Right's "censorship"
JOHN E. WILSON
BRIAN
WAGNER
Staff Columnis
of ideas arose, while the Left very cleanly and methodically censored out all ideas and influences from the Right.
I'm sure the "Consumer's Guide" study was done quite scientifically. They put all the facts in a test tube, shook it for 1 minute, put it over a Bunsen burner — not any alternative fire or hirschstone — for 5 minutes.
When they finished the experiment, they had proven their hypothesis — those parents, especially the "ultrafundamentalist" and "religious creationist" parents, have been taught to have little experience trying to have some say in what the saints of the public school system are teaching their children.
However, this survey did turn up some grusome details. I think the most horrifying sin discovered in the book was the lack of the word "evolution."
Just imagine this kind of conversation taking place:
"Hello, Norman. This is Wayne Moyer. Did you read the latest report from our censors? Well, the conservatives have conspired against our bible, yeah, the biology books, and removed evolution from them in recent translations. Don't worry though. I've already spoken with the planning department, and we've begun a countermovement to remove "Jesus" from their bibles,
HOLY
BIBLE
"The identity crisis of early man"
and I'm sure it will work . . . Yes,
our last translation of their bible was
a superb victory. 'Our Father and
Mother who art in heaven' did have
a nice ring to it.'
Lear has made quite a career of influencing this nation's morality. "All in the Family" revolutionized television standards.
For example, the show "Maude," which he also produced, had a controversial scene, where Maude counseled her daughter to have an abortion.
Yes, Lear has done quite well at rocking America to sleep while he imposed his morality on our society. The censorshin of the religious
right has been happening, although it is hard to tell by just reading or listening to what the media tells us. But, of course, we constantly hear of the Moral Majority's push to impose their values on us. When it comes to the bottom line though, who really believes in evolution anyway? It's just another simplistic theory.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Miracle monitors
To the editor:
Few people are fortunate enough to witness a miracle; however, the residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall have witnessed lives among that exclusive number.
We are in a state of emergency here at the hall. Vandalism is rampant, mysterious people roam the floors, and now theft has struck the heart of the hall — its food service.
At the rate at which conditions are deteriorating, one can only count the days until residents will need side arms; the future is bleak. Outsiders can only imagine the residents' terror.
Now the miracle.
In the midst of our despair, our gallant hall government has demonstrated its omniscience. The hall (7) decided to hire security monitors.
Russell D. Etzenhouser IV
Leeaword senior
Allen N. Hieber
Paola senior
Who would have thought that the JRP hall government would have suggested security monitors after so vehemently opposing them only last semester? This time their approach was a little different.
Naturally, the monitors will solve all of our problems. They will keep people from breaking windows, doors, trash can, furniture and anything else a vandal could think of destroying; they will keep all mysterious people from roaming the floors, and they will stop theft from occurring.
No petition was at the front desk requesting the residents' opinions on the matter, and no special meeting with Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, was organized to discuss our "rights" as residents. This time their decision was simply a hysteric reaction to fear.
We are truly fortunate to be witnesses to this miracle.
As we all know, hysteria brings out the best in people. If it weren't for the thoughtful hysteria of Massachusetts citizens in the late 1600s, there would probably still be witches harassing the populace. One can barely comprehend all of the great things accomplished by thoughtful hysteria.
Worth considering
To the editor
I would like to express my disappointment to the staff of the University Daily Kansan for the editorial that appeared in the Feb. 7 edition criticizing the proposal to erect a photo voltaic clock tower near Wesco Hall. The comments made reflected a rather shallow understanding of the project in question. Perhaps if the members of the editorial staff who questioned the timeliness of the idea were to actually take time to study it, they would see, as myself and many others have, that it is a project worthy of our support.
Bob Isaacson
Lawrence senior
Ban isn't answer
To the editor
Even though I'm against abortion myself, that doesn't give me the right to impose my moral viewpoints on other people. When people start talking to me, then becomes the breakdown of the separation of church and state.
Abortion is not a political issue, for if it were, then lives wouldn't mean as much to us as they do. It's a religious, moral and personal issue, which individual should decide on herself, especially if her life is in danger.
illegal and unsafe abortions killed not only the fetuses, but the mothers as well. The problem back then, and still today, is that women who have unwanted pregnancies are afraid of what people will do and say to them about their mistakes. They just want to undo the situation and hope no one finds out.
The solution is not, and never was, the ban of abortion. What we need is the opening of communication between parents and their children, and encouraging good instruction on sex, pregnancy, birth, marriage and contraceptives.
I'd like for you to think of this for one moment - young people will do what they want to do, despite parental opinions. Parents don't communicate with their children well enough to avoid the situations that occur in adolescence.
By having the parents discuss sex with their children (and dispense contraceptives if they choose), the parents know whether or not their kids are having sex and can take the action that they feel in their hearts is necessary.
Suppressing the whole subject just makes children want to rebel all the more. Would you want your 11- or 12-year-old girl to an abortion clinical instead of you because she's afraid of what you'll do or say?
Parents and children need to learn to communicate calmly, logically, and confide in each other without threats of punishment, for fear will surely drive children away. Discipline (for the mother and many childless couples who would love to have a baby.
Lisa Day staff member in academic support programs
Not watered down
To the editor:
Regarding the Feb. 13 story in the University Daily Kansan titled "Core curriculum called key to a richer education," I would like to make clear the position of the faculty of the School of Engineering on three points.
First, we in engineering cannot be included in the "watered-down curriculum" in which "almost anything goes" that is mentioned in the story. The programs in engineering are demanding — 128 to 164 credit hours are required for graduation. All engineering departments are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), which is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Council on Post-Secondary Accreditation as the sole agency for accrediting engineering degree programs. ABET has established rigorous standards and conducts on site inspections before granting accreditation. In addition to mathematics, basic sciences, engineering science and design, ABET requires: 1) studies in the humanities and social
sciences to meet the objectives of a broad education; 2) computer-based experience; 3) written and oral communicative skills in the English language demonstrated within the curriculum by each engineering student; and 4) an understanding of the ethical, social and economic considerations in engineering practice. In fact, because of these requirements, the engineering programs exceed the vast majority of the requirements in the proposed core curriculum.
Second, we would also like to take issue with the statement that professors are not required to be educators. The faculty in the School of Engineering are at the University of Kansas largely because of their interest in education. I left a position at the National Aeronautic and Space Administration's Langley Research Center to join the faculty at KU at a reduced salary. My case is the rule rather than the exception in engineering, in which all faculty have the option of working in industry or at government laboratories at substantially higher salaries. We are here because of our interest in the education of young people and the generation of new knowledge through research.
This brings me to my final point. The story implies that research has a negative impact on a student's education. The University has as its mission both the education of undergraduate and graduate students and the extension of human knowledge. Research plays an essential and direct role in our mission to provide graduate education and aid students in a better understanding of our world. Research also enhances undergraduate education by bringing to the classroom and the laboratory an awareness of the frontiers of knowledge. Properly balanced research and teaching provides a dynamic environment for faculty and students.
I hope that this letter clears up any confusion
David R. Downing associate professor of aerospace engineering, Executive Member of Senate Executive Committee
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
Page 5
Admit continued from p. 1
of the required courses. ASK would want the Legislature to insure that all high schools in the state provide these courses, she said.
Hammond said that now only 7 percent of the state's high school graduates had taken all of the suggested courses. Other Regents' studies indicate that only 10 percent of this year's freshman class at state universities took the courses in the suggested curriculum.
HOWEVER, INCREASED demands for the courses would strain local school district budgets, according to state and local school officials.
Harold Blackburn, commissioner of education, said the State Board of Education had not estimated the cost of a mandatory preparatory curriculum. But the proposal would require some school districts to hire teachers who already scarce alice math and science teachers.
Dan Neuenswanber, Lawrence school superintendent, agreed that the proposal would mean additional demand for the required courses.
"Any time you increase the course requirements," he said, "you raise the number of science and math teachers
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said a mandatory preparatory curriculum would not necessarily eliminate the open admissions policy.
necessary to meet those requirements.'
The state already requires a diploma for admission to a university, he said, and the proposal only defines further the type of courses the diploma must include.
"Personally, I'd be opposed to anything that would do away with open admissions." Amber said. "I would have more opportunities; I would be would be." If they came with a little more preparation.
The jury ruled Playtex was 80 percent liable for O'Gilvie's death and awarded her husband, Kelly O'Gilvie, and her two children, Andrew and 1.3 million. Playtex's liability is $2.9 million.
Computer continued from p. 1
science students and by faculty and students conducting research.
WALLACE SAID HE had been talking with Honeywell officials about a new computer system that the company will introduce later. The company's own GCSO system when it is paid for in two years.
Evais said the system would be useful to
the University because of its larger computer
Playtex denied liability, saying Thomas Hays, O'Gilvie the Wichita doctor, had misdiagnosed the case as scarlet fever and failed to properly treat the ailment. Hays was found liable in the case, but does not owe any damages because he was not a defendant in the lawsuit.
"It would be very competitive in the marketplace." he said.
Family of victim awarded $9 million from Playtex
If the University decided to buy the system, Wallace said, academic users would not have to rewrite computer programs to suit a different system.
Evans said he had informed several KU officials about the new system
But Niebaum said he did not think faculty.
The Honeywell CP-6 probably would be disconnected under each of the three plans.
formation on student transcripts, enrollment, financial aid and library cataloging. Several academic departments also use the computer for word processing.
At a Feb. 8 open meeting with faculty and staff, Niebaum and Mann favored a $1.5 million improvement of the computer system using a Digital Equipment Corp. computer.
Niebaum said the computer committee had not ruled out any of the three proposals it had been considering during the last several months. A new system is needed to replace the overloaded academic and administrative computers used now.
WICHTH – A U.S. District Court jury yesterday awarded more than $9 million in damages to the family of a Wichita woman who died in 1983 of toxic-shock syndrome.
"I DON'T SEE much support from faculty and customers about that," he said.
The University now has two different computer systems for its administrative and academic users. An International Business Management institute is conducting investigative computing, such as storing in-
The main components of this system would be a VAX 8600 computer made by Digital Equipment Corp, and an IBM computer, or one equivalent to it, that would be compatible with the new VAX 8600. Each computer is expected to cost about $750,000.
staff or students were interested in keeping the Honeywell system. He said no one from the University or Honeywell had approached him about the new system.
THE HONEYWELL GCOS system and CP-6 system are used only for academic computing.
The product liability case named International Playtex Inc. as the defendant, claiming that the firm ammunition's company's inherent treatment caused the death on April 12, of Betty L. O'Gilve, II.
Robinson continued from p. 1
said. Facilities operations workers repaired the ruins Sunday.
The sump pump in an older part of Robinson was working fine. Heinez said.
"We probably had about 1 inch or 1/12 inches of water on one court, and others had run out."
"Because the building is low, it is essentially a basement," Heinze said. "The sump pumps failed to kick on, and the ground water rose water up and came onto the floors."
The water warmed the floors of the courts, but Heinge said the floors might flatten out as the weather became warmer.
Heinze said that facilities operations would
ask outside contractors for cost estimates for sanding the courts. The courts usually are sanded at the end of every summer, Heinze said, but may have to be sanded sooner because of the water damage.
The flooding delayed the spring racquet-tournament at Robinson until Mar. 17.
Students usually learn how to play doubles during the last week of class, but the closing half of the courts forced students to learned doubles a little early.
"Since I hadn't introduced them to doubles yet, I did today," said Phil Lowcock, who teaches racquetball, physical conditioning and officiating of softball classes.
---
KU Students!
Hand pointing to a wall.
The Student Senate is now distributing a cartoon, caricature map of Kansas University and the Lawrence area. The poster size map is available to students FREE of charge. You may pick up your copy at the Student Senate Office, the UAB Offices, the Jayhawk Bookstore or Balfour's downtown.
—this ad paid for by student senate activity fee—
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图2-10-6 钢材表面缺陷示意图
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University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
City suggests limiting vendors to one street
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents in a lunch hour rush would have to confine their search for outdoor food vendors to Massachusetts Street, if Lawrence city commissioners approve a recount made yesterday at a study session.
City commissioners recommended that outdoor vendors be confined to Massachusetts Street and requiring that they sell only food. The city granted only to one vendor per intersection on Massachusetts Street.
The study session was called because of a request from two Lawrence residents wanting permission to set up an outdoor food-vending business at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. A hot dog stand now operates at the intersection.
At the beginning of the meeting, Mayor Ernest Angino said he wasn't sure if the commission should even business in lawrence, vending businesses in Lawrence.
"FRANKLY, THE THOUGHT of arguing about whether a certain business meets our standards or not. "The way we are repulsive is to angu." Angino said.
Other commissioners spoke in
other allowing their views.
business schools, Street
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she originally had shared Angino's concerns that the commission could become bogged down in discussing food-vending licenses. But, she said, the number of vendors could be regulated so sellers wouldn't clutter downtown Lawrence.
"These businesses are fun," Shontz said. "If they keep their places clean and have a sense of taste, they can add to the downtown."
Commissioners also discussed the number of businesses that would be allowed on intersections.
Longhurst also raised the question of how heavily the commission would weigh objections by a business to having a vendor outside its store.
COMMISSIONERS HOWARD Hill and David Longhurst said they favored allowing two on an intersection if they did not block the sight lines of traffic.
Angino said he thought the commission should have the final say about what is allowed on city rights of way. But he said the opinion of an affected business would be taken into consideration.
"I think the commission would be sensitive to the legitimate protections of business."
On the advice of City Manager Buford Watson, the commission decided that business within 75 feet of his website would be heard and their opinions would be heard.
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
A new approach to educating Kansas high school students about drunken driving soon may replace the scare tactics and gruesome driver education films used now.
New driver program ends 'scare tactics'
Staff Reporter
Jerry Jones, Lawrence first year graduate student and research assistant for the division of continuing education, last semester developed an education program about drunken driving to be distributed to law enforcement agencies in Kansas.
The program, "Changes," was finished in October and soon will be used in driver education classes in Kansas high schools. The Kansas Department of Transportation's office of traffic safety.
"It's also designed to be used in sociology and- health classes." Jones said yesterday. "So far the, we've gotten on it is pretty good."
THE PROGRAM CONSISTS of an instruction guide and a film targeted at 16- to 24-year-olds. The film, produced in Lawrence, focuses on teaching students about the choices they have made driving and about the choices they have in making safe driving decisions.
KU students auditioned for parts in the film, which included scenes from Clinton Lake, Potter Lake and nearby highways. Jones said about 75 students had helped make the film. Students who acted in the film received minimum wages from the University of Kansas through the division of continuing education.
Denise Suptic, Overland Park junior, played the role of the girlfriend of a drunken driver in the film. She said she thought the program accomplished its purpose.
"I hope it helps high school students to think before they do anything rash — at least think before thinking and driving." Suptie said.
JONES SAID THE common approach in driver education classes was to use scary, gruesome films showing possible effects of drunken driving. But this approach doesn't work, he said, because most young people don't want to think about death
The film was designed for 16- to 24-year-olds in part because that group includes beginning drivers, Jones said.
"Anybody who starts anything new isn't going to be good at it, so they are going to have more accidents." Jones said.
THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
A representative will be on campus TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985
GRADUATE STUDY
THIN HEADS
THUNDERBIRD
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85306 Interviews may be scheduled at PLACEMENT CENTER
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- Loans for all provident reasons
- FREE! Wednesday Feb.27 6:45 to 9 p.m.
To register call or come by the Student Assistance Center
- Money Orders & Travelers Cheques —No Fees
- Checking or Share Draft at 7% Interest No Minimum Balance
- Savings—7% Interest
New location to serve KU Med Center
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
3838 Rainbow Blvd.
Rainbow Towers Suite 101
Kansas City, KS
262-0179
Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
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Uniquely You: Reflected in Interviews and Resumes
Wed., Feb. 27
3:30 - 5 p.m.
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A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing techniques.
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University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
SPORTS
Page 7
NEWS BRIEFS
Tickets on sale for 1st round
Tickets went on sale yesterday for the first round of the post-season Big Eight Conference men's basketball tournament, ticket manager Terry Johnson said.
The Jayhawks will play the seventh place team at Allen Field House on March 5. The game will begin at 9:10 p.m. Their opponent will not be determined until after the final conference game this Saturday.
The 7,000 tickets cost $2 each for students. Johnson said one ticket could be purchased with each student ID. Johnson said this was different from the regular season because a student now could tickets for other students if he had their IDs.
Only 1.500 reserved tickets, at $$$ each,
are still available. The post-season game
this year was included for the first time in
the public season ticket.
If the Jayhawks win their first game, they will play at 9:30 p.m. March 8 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Mo. The tickets for that game are sold out.
The women's basketball team will play at 5:30 p.m. March 5 at Allen Field House if they finish third or fourth in the Big Eight. The women's event is separate from the men's, Johnson said, but students will be admitted free with their student IDs.
Kansas climbs to eighth
NEW YORK — Kansas yesterday jumped from 13th to eighth in the United Press International Board of Coaches poll after defeating Oklahoma on Saturday. Oklahoma, third last week, fell to sixth place following the 82-76 loss to Kansas. The Sooners, now 22-5, received 314 points.
For the fifth consecutive week, St. John's was rated No. 1, receiving 36 first-place votes and 569 points yesterday. This week, the Redmen will get a chance to prove their superiority.
Georgetown, picking up the other three ballots for first place, remained second with 545 points. The ranking sets up a dream matchup for Wednesday night, when Georgetown will play the Redmen. St. John's will carry a 19-game winning streak into the game in New York's Madison Square Garden.
Three coaches of the UPI Board of 42 failed to vote this week.
Michigan, on the verge of clinching the Big 10 Conference championship at 21-3, jumped from sixth place to third, with 485 points in the latest poll. Mississippi State (22-2) remained fourth with 476 points, (26-2) held on to fifth place with 364 points.
Louisiana Tech jumped from 10th to seventh place with 239 points. Kansas was rewarded for its victory over Oklahoma by leaping to eighth with 232 points.
Completing the top 10 were Southern Methodist (231) and Nevada-Las Vegas (212). SMU dropped one spot from eighth a week ago, and UNLV advanced one notch.
BC beat by Connecticut 74-68
NEWTON, Mass. — Earl Kelley and Ray Broxton scored 21 points each last night to lead Connecticut to a 74-68 upset of Boston College in the Big East Conference.
The Eagles, playing their final regular-season game, have lost three in a row. They drop to 18-9 overall and 7-9 in the Big Ten. They have lost four, with two won four of their last five games.
Stu Primus led BC with 15 points and Roger McCready added 14. BC guard Michael Adams, in his final home game, scored seven turnovers of 15 shooting and made seven turnovers.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1980.
Lynette Woodard, assistant women's basketball coach, practices her ball-handling skills in Allen Field House. Woodward wants to be the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters. She plans to try out for the team in September.
Baylor basketball team gives letter to university
By United Press International
WACO, Texas — Thirteen members of the Baylor University basketball team asked the university yesterday to reopen an investigation into alleged improprieties by Coach Jim Haller, who resigned Friday after he hedged he made illegal payments to a player.
Haller's resignation, effective after the 1984-85 season, came after the Baylor coach admitted he gave $172 in university funds to his team, Wheeler so. Wheeler could make a car payment.
But in the letter signed by 13 of 14 team members, the players said other alleged wrongdoing in addition to the payment, which became public after Wheeler gave his agreement with him on conversation with Haller, would have made Haller's eventual dismissal "neverable."
"There have been several incidents which the players have testified to with the proper authorities of Baylor University. These incidents were of such a nature that Jim Haller's resignation or termination of employment was inevitable." the letter dipped.
"JOHN WHEELER HAS become the scapegoat of Jim Haller's resignation, yet the investigation was not concerned completely with John and his tape, as the reports said. "Mr. Pearl," said the letter, which was signed by every player except guard Carlos Briggs.
program. Herbert Reynolds, president of the university, would not comment on the investigation yesterday afternoon.
The letter called on the university to reopen its investigation into the basketball
After learning of the letter, Reynolds released a statement saying, "We will begin an investigation."
THE PLAYERS' STATEMENT also crit cized Haller's treatment of Wheeler.
"The merciful way in which Jim Haller was allowed to resign and maintain his position through the end of the year has given him an opportunity to retain an undue measure of respect and dignity. Jim Haller has been a persistent persecuting John Wheeler," the letter said.
Haller told a Waco television station he was the case of teammates sticking together.
"I think our ballcub has been together a long time and this indicates they have a feeling for a fellow teammate," he said. "I think this is a good example of the closeness they've had. It's not going to affect the way I feel about them whatsoever."
ALSO VESTERDAY, 157 Baylor athletes gave administrators a statement in which they said Bob Fix, the athletic department's strength coach, had always "aborted the birth of our distinctions or drugs for the enhancement of physical strength and athletic performance."
The tape of the conversation between Haller and Wheeler also included discussion of Wheeler's use of steroids, which were prescribed by an outside physician. Haller commented that Fix was pushing the use of the drugs, which are used for muscle development and have serious side effects.
Woodard hopes to be on the Globetrotters
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
Lynette Woodard hopes to take her bag on basketball tricks to the Harlem Globetrotters next year and become the first woman ever to play for the team.
"I found out that the Globetrotters were looking for a female and I knew right away, that was me." Woodard, assistant women's basketball coach, said.
"It's not so much making the team, but just getting the opportunity. I think it for me."
The Globetrotters have expressed a desire to have at least one woman on their team next year and tryouts for the position will be at their training camp in September.
More than 100 women will seek the position, including Woodward, Pam and Paula McGee, twin forwards from the University of Southern California, and Ann Meyers, the only woman in history to try out for an NBA team.
WOODARD THINKS SHE will be ready when the time comes.
"I've always been fascinated with the Globetrotters," she said. "When I was in high school I always practiced the wizardry they perform."
Woodard has already set new standards of excellence in the sport.
While playing for Kansas from 1978 to 1981, she was a four-time All-American. Her 3,649 career points are the most in the history of women's basketball. She holds almost every individual record at KU, including career rebounds at 1,734.
Some of her greatest games are well documented. In a game her sophomore year against Southwest Missouri State, she scored 49 points and pulled down 19 rebounds. Two weeks later, she scored 43 points and had 24 rebounds against Kansas State. In a game her freshman year against Kansas State, she set the school record with 33 rebounds.
HER BEST YEAR statistically was her sophomore season when she averaged 31 points and 14.3 rebounds per game.
She topped it all off in 1894 as part of the gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic Team.
"I think my chances are very good coming
off the Olympic Gold," she said. "That helps a lot. I think I'm able to play with them. They're not going to use any collegiate players and I don't think there's anybody that works harder than I do."
Woodard said she hoped that her trying out or the Globetrotters would inspire other players. "I think we could do this."
"It will keep women encouraged," she said. "Not just in the sport though. It's the idea of taking whatever gift you have and knowing the best of it, and the unimaginable will happen."
"THAT'S MY LIFE. I've been all over the world and met so many people and unbelievable things have happened because of my ability. I hope it encourages someone else."
Playing for the Globetrotters is the only thing that could take Woodard away from coaching, she said.
"I think I could always come back to coaching." she said. "I's a player at heart."
Woodard said she thought she would fit in very well with the team
"All of the players are billed for something they do well like Curly (Neal) for his dribbling, she said have been known as the best player on the playoff. I hope I will have the opportunity to do that."
It won't be a problem being the only female on the team, she said.
"MOST OF THE plays and such are staged so I don't think it would be a problem," she said. "It's just go out and have a good time, just like when I was little and I played with the guys all the time — just go out and shoot your best shot."
There are not a lot of places to go after college for women's basketball players since the folding of the Women's Basketball Association didn't consider trying out, for an NBA team.
"I think maybe one day there will be a woman in the NBA," Woodard said. "It's not for me though, it's too physical."
"I know I've been blessed with the talent to play the game. I have gone a year without playing."
"I knew something would come up and look what happened — something better than I could have ever imagined — the opportunity to play with the Harlem Globetrotters."
Women get last chance to qualify for nationals
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Six members of the KU women's track team will have one more shot at qualifying for the NCAA Indoor National Championships when the Jayhawks host the Last Chance Invitational meet tonight in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Rosie Wadman, Jaci Tya, Susan Glatter,
Angie Helmer, Trish Mangan and Kelly
Wood will compete with athletes from
several other schools in an attempt to qualify
for the national meet March 8-9 in Syracuse,
N.Y.
"I decided to schedule this meet two or three weeks ago," head coach Calky Coffey said yesterday. "We had some interest from the team, but we didn't." "I took we have here, so we went ahead with it."
Athletes from Nevada-Las Vegas, Villanova, Texas, Texas Christian, Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas State are expected to participate.
Assistant coach Cliff Rovelo said the middle-distance races should be especially矫
"These are girls who should be at
Roverte said he thought Angie Helmer also had a legitimate chance to qualify in the 1,000-yard run. Helmer will have to shave 25 yards of time to 2:14 to make the qualifying standard.
The Jayhawks are coming off a fourthplace finish at the Big Eight championship meet in Lincoln, Neb. last weekend.
"They have the chance to compete fresh," Coffey said, "and they'll be coming off the high from this weekend.
"It should really be a quality meet."
Tonight's meet is one of several "last- chance" meets around the country this week scheduled for the purpose of qualifying athletes for the national championships.
This is the first of such meets sponsored by the Jayhawks, who are still breaking in the track in the new sports pavilion.
Waiting made easier
"I can not believe she hasn't qualified yet. She was clearing five-eight and a half by this much at the Big Eight meet Saturday," said Cindy, holding his hands apart at least four inches.
By CECILIA MILLS and SIERYI STEINER Snorts Writers
Rovello said Tyma had the best chance to qualify for the athletes. She will compete in the high jump.
nationals." Rovelt said. "They are legitimate top-ten in the nation."
Some students camped out at Allen Field House beginning Friday evening to get good seats for the Saturday afternoon game. They were dressed in shorts and pants and pillows to make the wait more bearable.
For about 30 die-hard fans, the Kansas- Oklahoma basketball game was a 24-hour experience.
Hank Dickenson, Overland Park sophomore, said he went to Allen Field House about 7 p.m. on Friday. After talking to friends who said they were going early, Dickenson said he decided not to wait until midnight as he had planned.
"FLOYD TEMPLE, THE assistant athletic director, told us by midnight they would store our stuff during the game," Dickson said. "and if we had cars parked in the yellow zone we should move them because they would be towed in the morning."
"They treated us fantastic," Dickson said. "Around 10-30 or 11 they brought 12 or 14 pizzas. They fed us and they brought Coke and ice."
The first students in line were let into a caged area inside the north doors of the field
Temple told the students they would be able to get their seats about 10 a.m. and the girls would be able to sit by 4 p.m.
"We got up around 8 a.m. or 9 a.m."
Dickerson said, "and Larry Brown brought us coffee and doughnuts and we'll get the cameras, and we'll film you running in to get your seats."
Fans who showed up later were allowed inside the outermost door but not inside the inner one.
Dickenson said he thought the Athletic Department deserved some thanks for their treatment of the fans, and it was an effective public relations move.
"Those of us who camped out were moved outside," he said. Dickenson said they were told they must wait outside so the area inside could be cleaned.
FOR MANY KU students, camping out in line to get prized seats has been a ritual. Chanting and cheering while waiting helped them with their studies, said John Bailly, Tucson, Ariz. senior
Dickenson said he was not as pleased with the way fans were treated at the Memphis State game Feb. 9. He had camped out since 6 a.m. for that game.
Dickerson said that after about two and one-half hours, they were let in, but many of them lost their place in line as more people arrived.
"The things we do outside are to get the crowd going, but once we get inside" it's for the kids.
BRIAN KAHL, WICHTITA junior, was the first person waiting at the outside doors Saturday. He had been waiting since 2:30 a.m.
"I should have been inside, but I don't mind waiting." he said.
"I always sit behind the bench. I like to see what's on going, to see Coach Larry Brown in action. None of this would be going on without Coach Brown. He's the best."
Paul Yurchak, Mission sophomore, said he also had wanted to sit behind KU's bench.
"I want to sit as close to Larry Brown as possible." Yurchak said.
ALONG WITH THE view, sitting in the seats behind Brown could possibly get him on national television, Yurchek said.
KUNG WOO KI CHING YOON
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Phil Folsom, advanced karate instructor, demonstrates a students. The class took place yesterday at Robinson kick to his class of green, orange, yellow and white belt Gymnasium.
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Records keep tabs on 200.000 alumni
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Alumni Association is watching you.
The Alumni Association has been keeping files since 1873 on every student who has graduated or earned credit from the University, Nancy Peine, assistant secretary of alumni records, said last week.
The Alumni Association keeps records on more than 200,000 KU graduates and former students, Peine said.
When students graduate or leave school for more than two consecutive semesters, their personal records are transferred to the Alumni Association, which maintains the records for the University.
After the records are transferred to the Alumni Association, a full-time staff of six people works to keep the records up to date.
THE STAFF TRACES all geographical and occupational changes of KU students by sending out alumni mailings, Peine said. If a mailing is returned to the Alumni Association marked "return to sender," the student's records are placed in the temporary lost file, and staff members investigate to find where that person has moved.
Paine said that staff members checked first with a student's parents or guardians, then with the directory of the city where the student last lived.
Records of students who cannot be
found through these channels are put in a permanent lost file.
"When we've exhausted all sources, we put them in permanent lost." Peine said. "That means we cannot find you."
But once a record goes to the permanent file, it does not remain there.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION once helped find a student whose parents had been unable to find her for more than 34 years, Peine said.
The search began with a phone call to the Alumni Association and ended with a meeting of four generations of the student's family. The former teacher was able to meet her family two months before she died of leukemia.
"It was a heartwarming story," Peine said. "This all came about from one phone call for information I had received, and all she was a former student."
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said that although any alumni or academic department could use the records, the records were protected from outside agencies.
The Alumni Association has a policy that printouts of alumni records may be used only for related activities, Williams said.
"In essence, we try to protect the privacy of our alumni with regard to any external agencies invading their lives," he said.
Students also use the records to contact alumni in different cities.
A preliminary autopsy conducted in Wichita indicated that Maria Maltots had been stabbed about 30 times in the upper torso, Marcella Maltots had been stabbed twice in the upper torso, and arm and the boy had been stabbed once in the throat, Kistner said.
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The body of one of the victims was seen at 12:45 p.m. Sunday by a woman friend who peered through a window of the single-family house after repeated knocks on the front door failed to bring a response, Kistner said.
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LIBERAL — A boy, his mother and grandmother found stabbed to death in their home apparently knew their attacker or attackers and let them into the house without a struggle, the Liberal police chief said yesterday.
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tool box and battery charger, valued
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Authorities found the bodies of Maria M. Maltoz, 48; Marcella C. Maltoz, 25; and Joshua E. Maltoz, 5, in their home Sunday afternoon, Police Chief Rick Kistner said during a news conference.
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SUPPLY-SIDE DIETICIANS POSSIBLE CAUSE OF PRESIDENT'S CONFUSION
President Reagan's State of the Union message is a creative effort which only occasionally acknowledges the actual.
While claiming that "Nearly 50 years of Government's living beyond its mean has brought us to a time of reckoning", the President fails to mention the fact that in just four years the Reagan Administration has doubled our national debt.
While saying that "To move steadily toward a balanced budget, we must also lighten Government's claim on our total economy", he doesn't explain how the Reagan Administration's $7.5 billion rescue of the nation's seventh largest bank, Continental Illinois, was an expression of this belief.
While admitting that "policies that increase dependency, break up families and destroy self-respect are not progressive, they are reactionary", he proposes no changes in the very economic mechanism which has left people dependent and damaged by not providing jobs for many of those who wished to work.
While holding that the creation of enterprise zones will bring forth "a new generation of entrepreneurs" and thus answer the needs of "the millions in our inner cities who long for real jobs, safe neighborhoods and schools that truly teach", he ignores the fact that the high unemployment, unsafe streets and inadequate schools in these areas are all problems which only the government has both the financial resources and legal authority to solve.
While confessing that "Despite our strides in civil rights, blacks, Hispanics and all minorities will not have full and equal power until they have full economic power", he wishes to leave untouched an economic apparatus which demands more of minorities by giving these groups markedly less education, employment and police protection. (According to the January 20th Kansas City Times, the FBI said that although blacks compromise only 12 percent of the populace, 43 per cent of the nation's homicide victims in 1983 were black.)
While trumpeting our alleged return "to excellence...In the area of education", he smilingly overlooks the recently released Education Department survey which, according to the February 11th Kansas City Times, "indicated that one in four college freshman was taking remedial math, and one in six remedial reading".
While emphasizing that "Every dollar the Federal Government does not take from us, every decision that it does not make for us, will make our economy stronger, our lives more abundant, our future more free," the President remains blissfully unaware that even under his, in the words of syndicated columnist David S. Broder, "optimistic forecast annual interest payments (on the national debt) will have quintupled--multiplied by five--in 10 years...(and) will go on until it ravages the value of the dollar, unless--unless someone has the courage to say that we have to pay for the amount of government services we get".
What enables the President to affably gloss over the factual?
Are there lounging behind the scenes a few supply-side dieters who have withheld from the Presidential diet Vitamin A and thereby impaired his ability to discern?
As his State of the Union message illustrates, the President is unable to satisfactorily answer many questions. But we, the electorate, can't blame a handful of dogmatic dieticians for our apparent willingness to tolerate such circuitous behavior.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
Page 9
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749-2415
Enjoy your vacation /
Rent Club will offer 2 movies, ovetight $15; Tucumny
Credit Carlyle with 2 movie credit cards; $39.99
Call today...
Sell tomorrow
KANSAN 864-4358
SKI SPINNING BREAK. Breckendenkey, Keystone,
and Copper Mountain. Call Bart, 316-345-120 Rm.
409 South or Juml, 316-375-296 for visits.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
EAT
"Well, I don't think so, but I can't key. Afterhours, I'm in the office with him on what day?" He says it was medium-sized, sort of pinkish.
Well, I don't think so, but I'll ask. Hey, Arlene!
THE ROOF GUY HAS
BECOME A SLAVE TO
ADVERTISING.
DINNLEY. SHE
TOOK CURACILITY
OF MADISON AVENUE...
SKILLETES LQUOR STORE 1006 Mass Street
843-8198. 843-1999. Come in and see our specs.
Spinaters Books & Webbery is moving. We'll be
closed 2/21 thru 1/27 and open 7/18 thru 5/15.
All hours on 8th St. or 80th St. New hours: 12 M.S, th. 8 Call the store if you want to help us: 843-9574.
PROBLEMS
Roommates?
Friends?
Parents?
Professors?
BLOOM COUNTY
"Managing Conflict"
A seminar by Ron Goodman, Pastor of 1st Christian Church in Lawrence.
Wed., Feb. 27
7:45 p.m.
Regionalist Room,
Kansas Union
VIDEO TAPES OF ACADAMIC SKILL
1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9:10:
1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9:10:
1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9:10:
1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9:10:
1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9:10:
1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9:10:
Management, 3:2-Preparing for Exams PREFE:
Foreign Language Study Skills, 2:8-Time
Assistance, 121: Strengthen, 84-644
I CARSHIT HIM ORDERING
400 COPIES OF
WHAT
'BOX CAR WILLY'S
HAPPENED!' FAVORITE PERUVIAN
DRAWING GAMES
I HAD TO SLAP
HIM !
Sponsored by Campus Christians
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS! Attend 'Give Your Message Across' Wednesday, February 28, 6:49 p.m. (U.S.) at the Media Center, 180-4044, 121 Strong Hall to register.
Attention Sophomore. Owl Society is now accepting applications! *Minimum annual GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 401 Kansas University. Application to be processed via March 8 at 6:45 p.m. in Rm. 401 Kansas University.*
EVERYONE'S COMING to a benefit for First Step House, Lawrence's first halfway house for women Law enforcement (Open House) Sun. March 14 - 8:30 p.m., Entertainment: Roxy's Bar & Bite more
DON'T MISS THE MISSION HILBILLYS with the Homestead Grays, and the Basics. Saturday night, March 2 at the Lawrence Opera House. Only $3.99 BYO 3.28 beer.
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT! You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus; for this low price! Beautiful Regency Place Apartments! We have all the luxuries sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main Union, behind your window. This one last long! 748-2298 or 749-6060.
1 berm ap, available now at South Ridge Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $235, furnished $253, water and cable pab. Drapes, drapes, lounge. On order by May 31. No pets. Call 842-1610 after 1 a.m.
clubbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
STUDIOS
842-4200
Completely Furnished
For rent to responsible party starting May 15-lakefront cahons in State Forest, Wilderness Area, Hiking, fishing, water sports, ReasonableReferences required. Call 843 8417
1. 2 & 3 Bedroom
APARTMENTS
—TOWN HOUSES—
DUPLEXES
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Appletico Apartments - Close to campus. On the UK bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most motels paid. Laudrey facilities. Prefer graduate courses. Call 84328 for more information
Pools & Tennis Courts
by Berke Breathed
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
NOW TERRIBLY
SAD
HE LOOKS
IN PAIN...
For rent at Gaigleast Airbnb, 15137 W. st. 51 I. street bedroom, apt overlooks.quiet apartment near City Park. Pet sa with 484 petches; $68 per month. On call 842-344-1461 or 842-344-1854 or 6 p.m. Keep tryout.
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 offstreet parking.
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. $417,979.
841-3900
NOW LEASING
FREE MICROWAVE with signed lease
GLENHAVEN
Call 841-5797
ORUS.
CAN WE
OFFER ANY
RELIEF?
ROLAIDS
Frididge 18000TU air conditioner, almost new time, clock automatic ventilation system, warmer fan, adjustable seat, Schwien bicycle for women, $28, lightweight, full warranty on defective parts. $103,840.628 Union Union Union electricity paid with off-street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500
RENT 3 MONTHS-GET 2 MONTHS FREE!
If you can, you can take the lower loader of
a car to pick up your rent. If you will rent this apartment, which is
built on a quiet street and requires maintenance, you will enjoy the conveniences and make it feel like home.
Sublease 3 bedroom apt. $270/month. Cable and water. 842-4137
New Townhouse for rent 3 dbrm, 1/2 bath,
garage Cpl. desk, garage included all appl. and washer dryer. Call 841-9211 after 6:30 p.m. for appl.
Single or married serious students, share house, with private room, equipped kitchen. Walk to campus. Call Monroe for 5, 841-478.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185.
ur of Red Oak's accessibility to shopping, laundry, nest hotels, near neighbors, and the KU bus routes. Visit Red Oak for March, April and May-and stay free for March, April and May-262 evenings 841-280-7033 (leave message).
Try cooperative living for the spring semester! Sunflower House, 140 Tennessee. 749-8871. Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FOR SALE
Bull Criuser MOUNTAIN BIKE, one week old
$125. 841-511 or 843-3238
on books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Open 2 days a week, a week of 106.81 New Hampshire.
days a week, a week of 106.81 New Hampshire.
For Sale: Green hedge firewood. $00/cord or $50
1/2 cord. Call 665-7289 anytime.
For Sale. Peaceay amplifier. Old birder rarely uses it. Furniture, clothing, potential costs. Thrift
Roundtrip air K.C to L.A March 7-18th $198 Call Belfast, Ireland
109
S-100 BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDs terminal, '8' DDDs drive, 280A CPV Power Supply Plus Software, 843-456 after 5 p.m.
Takamine C128 classical guitar with custom turnings and hard case. Extras, $250. Call 621-9203 6-10 p.m.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less.
All styles of music on 10 a.m. 10 a.m./p. m.
$50 per person.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes a great gift for any student preparation 3. For exam preparation 3. For exam preparation 2. New analysis of Western Civilization *available now at Toon Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, and online*.
Zenth Z-100 Micro-Computer 128K, dual disk drive, monitor, software and documentation $1500 or best offer. 749-5263
'AUTO SALES
1944 Malibu Classic, Excellent condition
Malibu Air Good tree battery. New shocks
70,000 miles
1914W W. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
to best appreciate. Best offer: 812-3625.
1974 Dtsam 2.4 pwd, *snowies*. am/fm/70 km2
dwarf, new clutch, cheap expendable transport
77 Aspen Air/air/am/fll V-8 34.00 actual
1926 $290 Prestom McCall
Nr 81 Nd 441 McCall
7D Distinion 120, four车 64,400 miles. Automatic
very good car. $1495. Press McCall. 1883 N.
and W. Ave.
7 Toyota Lifaback 5 speed. Very clean Great condition #260s. preston McCall, 1831 N
Truumph 1997 $GTF \text{ t}l$ app. Cuadratellic storeyized
tisum 1997 $GTF \text{ t}l$ app. Cuadratellic storeyized
12 feb 1997 $GTF \text{ t}l$ app. Cuadratellic storeyized
LOST AND FOUND
Found: 2 sets of keys. 1 green Fred Lilley Toyota
Lost. Keys on a Jayhawk key ring. Lost between the Union and Robinson. Please call, 843-8097.
HELP WANTED
Applications taken Thursday, 2/28. from 2-5 p.m.
for evening delivery person. Kay's Good Cookies.
12th and Indiana
Bureau of child research has two hourly student research assistant positions available for twenty-five telephone interviews to adolescents and young adults. The student under guidance must have five or more afternoons early evening calls. Come to 111 Heworth to apply, contact Belinda Conrad. 844-3264. Closing Date
Children's Counselor, Activity Instructors Bus
Service Coordinator for Mountain Summer Camp P O Box 711
904-325-3688
Cruise船 Hiring, $16-$80.00 Carribean,
cruises. Directo, newsel
(1-814) 944-7500
(1-814) 944-7500
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 unlimited potential. For more information call
Director of Laboratories: $15,000,16,000 annual salary, offsite March 18 if involved advanced training, repair and maintenance of electronic equipment, repair and maintenance of central mechanisms, and supervised medical application deadline March 4. Send resume to Dennis H. Karpowitz, Depart of Psychology, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed envelope to AMR, Palo Alto, CA,
Chicago, IL, 60609.
Individual wanted for part-time maintenance, ap-
pro. 20 hrs per week. Knowledge of general
maintenance preferred. Apply in person at 9am.
802 Heatherford Dr, Agt. 203, Lawrence, Ks.
in English. To apply call 864 2891. Ask for Tkm.
VERY OBSERVED JERS. Summer yr round Europe.
S Amer, Australia, Asia All fields $900 - 3000 FoM
S Amer, Australia, Asia All fields $900 - 3000 FoM
52 K-1 Sora, CA Mar. CA 82525. 52 K-1 Sora, CA Mar. CA 82525.
Nested: part-time juniper Approximately 3 hrs per week day in early morning (5 to 4.8) - Empty trash cars and pick up litter. Call 842 8980. In need in tans all classes, but especially when full.
Part-time teachers, aid needed mornings with preschool age children required. Apply at www.hotelsandresorts.com
SUMMER JUNE Camp Director, Nurse, Cook
Pool Doctor, Counselors Positions available at
Girl Scout Camp Kawaupua.
Camp interviews; date March 5. Contact University Placement
@camp@uva.edu
**Scores Referees Needed.** If you know the Laws of the Game, Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs your help. Referees and linemen are needed for age groups Under 8–Under 16. For information on pay scale, game dates, referee training dates, contact Charles December, Charles December, 491-466, or 10:30 a.m. to p.l.
Summer Job! National Park Co. 21 Parks
5.00 plus Openings. Complete information $3.00
Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN, KLN.
MT., 990031
The Infant is now hiring a morning care giver. Persons applying should be able to work from a m. 12:30 p.m. NWF and be available during all hours. Apply in person at AA Intl Hospital.
Top 40 Rock Band Lookup for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and or guitar experience helped. Days call 842-9492 or guitar appeal Thrill For. Phones call 823-1492 or Greg for Greek
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30 a.m. and late night from 8:00 a.m. to
m.p. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 23rd
Street.
rally is now taking applications for morning and full-time sales personnel Retail experience helpful. Only host, dependable, well-qualified. Apply by April 2 app. to The Palace, Ibn & Mass.
PERSONAL
Sallinella Carol, Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train?" I would really like to talk to you again. Please call me COLLECT anytime. Dum 349-2979
emus. I hope you know how much I love you! You want the world to go, all my love, Sunshine.
BUSINESS PERS.
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-3190
Ever try skiing? SUA and Steamboat will offer you 5 days. Mar 10-14. Complete skip package (bus travel, coats, ski lift, and beginners' guide). All accommodations are included in Ranaus Annu! while spaces are available.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Greater Medica area; Call for appointment 935-130-160
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free free distortion pallet with electric guitar. Free symbols with drum sets. Free $35 Walkman with $100 purchase. Free case with acoustic guitar. Free palm with leg clip stack. Free mike with P.A. pair. Free bass pack. House of Music 94 Massachusetts. 824-3183
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
50¢ a game
every weekday afternoon
**HOMEKISS** LET SLEEPY TIMES' Story Service to put you bed to just like MOM and Dad used to. For $10 we will read your favorite story, give you a bear tuck, you in, and give you a kiss on her head. Tuck in, and give your kiss to GUSY! We now have women readers! Call now to schedule your favorite breakfast date: 842-3221
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 749-1611.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB DARK & SASSY
start your tan now and look great while protecting your skin from the sun's harmful rays.
25% OFF
- 8 Suntanning Lounges
- 8 Suntanning Louges
No waiting—
you need to get in.
Largest tannin club
in Northeast Kansas
- Aerobic Classes
* Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- Cable TV/Movie Rental
Private or Coed
- New Sauna
* New Universal Weights
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
- $2 Tanning Session—Limit 1 per person
Spend your spring break at Patrella. Luxury condos in the middle of a retreat, poolside party, trip to Boca Raton or Miami, free rooms for $45, or $196 if you drive. Sign up on our website. You will be left with a few空 space, left in the cold.
Firewall d拔线 I天赋 a natural diet, last 5.11
my first week. No starvation, 70% satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back. 789-630
must to buy toy and roll rosters (especially older) 't Shirts, and all rock R & M memorabilia. Bring in to Quentin's Fife Market, 811 New Hampshire, every Sat., Sun, and 10 a.m. to p. Ms. P! also sell the cheapest records in Catch. Our store has record "8:12 p.m. every evening," KJIK.
**MPEKLMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Wedding,**
*Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,*
*Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing. 913*
*Tennessee Suite One, TN 812*
SERVICES OFFERED
We did resolve to leave unwanted pounds in '87.
We have a safe, natural product to help you up to the肩 in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and don't get it required. What has you got to buy? 824-9017.
HIS AND HERS HAIL DESIGNS- Quality hair care at a reasonable price. We use the finest hair products available and give you the personal attention you deserve. Our specials are: haircut, 7% perm, $25 Call for an appointment or walk in 1218 409-3989, Tue. 9-31, 6-evenings by appointment.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downown all haircuts. $3 No appointment
Let me wake you up!
Only $6.00 per month
gets you daily wake-up call:
843-1487
Professional Housecleaning or weekly or reasonable rates, excellent references. Please call Dorothy evenings after 7 p.m. at 843-9166 Prompt contact abortion and restraint services
RE: SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark. 842-8240
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
STANDING AT THE CROSSBROAD. Questions of romance, career, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by I CHNG master-Peter Chan, Call 81-9657
TYPING
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Karpaelts, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 913
Tennessee Suite One. 841-0299
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
A.L.S. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
Theses, term papers, resources, miscellaneous
U92-8637 after § 30. All day, Sat./Sun
Anequately. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS6. One day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 862-681
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing, Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Mail 749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX36 with memory. 842 or 847/ 852; 1:50 to 3:00 p.m.
At STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Test-taking software required. At your service; term papers, themes, dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30 ppm.
Dissertations for Technical Writing.
Experienced typist? Term papers, dissertations,
thesis. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
842 2110 at 5:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI-
MENT, 841-3510.
Professional Typist-in Baldwin - Term
Papers - Dissertations - ICM Correcting Selective-
Pica or Cea 1944 6738
Professional Typet with ten years experience
IBM Correcting Selective II Call Poggy after 5
o.m. and weekends 842 898
TIP TOP TYPING, 2013. Iowa professional typing, processing, editing Resumes prepared, distribution of materials to faculty and Repetitive letters, essays, professional editing. Xerox 620 v.4610 memory vessels. M.F. 8:39-9:00.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Dereh 841 6254
TYPING GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6298.
HAPPY FINGERS— Word Processing/Typing
Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Trisha.
841-2133
WANTED
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping Salary negotiable Prefer foreign
Female wanted to share large townhouse $122/month, 1/4 utilities, cable pool close to camelback park, 650 sf master suite.
Male or female to share 3 bedroom Meadowbrook ant. $120/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 842-4137.
Roommate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes south of Westoc. $100 plus i₃ utilities. Call 843-839 or 842-806 and leave message.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiate and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-356. ask for Steve
Romanatee  Modern apartment, near KU. Own
bldg. 112-30 month plus 1.2 quick meals.
Seek non smoking graduate student. No pets. Call
842-3844.
Roommates to share 2 bedroom apt. $112.50 plus
1/2 utilities. Call Steve, 749.2212 7 a.m. or keep trying
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate to share
2 bedroom apt plus 1/3费务. Call 841-30141
Computer Programmer Wanted I have a
computer and a desktop computer.
I can translate for Macbook. 4,460-4111 or 4,381-7967
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
Name:
Address:
Dates to run: to
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
In 15 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $8.75
For every 5 words added 35x 50x 71x $1.05
NATION AND WORLD
Law school grads fare well
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Even with a law of lawyers in the nation, KU law students fared well in finding jobs when they graduated from college. Mr. Kearney attended the School of Law said yesterday.
Ninety-three percent of the 197 students who graduated in 1984 and reported back to the law school had found jobs by November 1984, said Six. The director Only 13 graduates still are seeking employment.
"Placements in the Midwest are good," said Six, "Law offices in Texas and Arizona, for example, are likely to have lawyers who want lawyers from the Midwest."
Although the law school does not have the prestige of top-trained law schools at Harvard University or the University of Michigan, it is ranked as one of the top state college law schools by the American Bar Association.
AND IT IS less expensive.
Page 10
Tuition at Washburn University's law school, the only other law school in Kansas, cost $1,965 this semester. Students who enrolled this semester at Washburn.
For in-state residents, KU's tuition cost $614 this semester — less than half that of Washburn's tuition.
Out-ofstate students at the KU law school paid $1.539 this semester.
Six said the KU law school was the best-kent secret bargain in the area.
Six said 705 students had applied to the law school last year and 382 were accepted. Of those 382, 190 enrolled at KU this year.
She said another benefit of the KU program was its summer session. The summer session lets students graduate and start looking for jobs in 26 months. Most schools have three-year programs, Six said.
To be accepted by the law school, a student must have a college degree from an accredited school and must take the Law School Admissions Test, which is administered four times a year.
"BOTH THE STUDENT'S GPA and LSAT score are looked at when going through applications." Six times the difference is given to Kansas residents.
"Most students apply to more than one law school to keep their options open," Six said. "But a great man has taught us." The 32 percent of KU's law students graduated.
ated from KU. Twenty-nine percent graduated from other Kansas colleges and universities, and about 33 percent from other parts of the country, Six said.
This Saturday is the last chance for juniors and seniors to take the LSAT test if they wish to apply for a law school in the fall.
FORTY-SIX STUDENTS from KU and other colleges are registered to take the test. It is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. in 4012 Wescoe Hall. The test will begin with a 30-minute writing sample followed by six 35-minute test sections.
Looking over old tests, reviewing the basic format, and a good night's sleep are about all students can do to be successful. Bob Kane, Bartlesville, OK, senior.
About 32,257 students in the United States took the LSAT last year, and the test costs either $100 or $130 to take. The students also must pay about $20 for each application they send to law schools.
"You can take the test as many times as you want," Six said, "but most law schools will average your scores; there is a wide range between them."
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE PRE-NURSING Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Guests will represent various areas of nursing.
ROBERTA FERRON, DIRECTOR of affirmative action, will speak about Indian affairs at the meeting of the KU Democrats in the Jayhawk Union. The meeting begins at 9:15 p.m., and the speech starts at 10 p.m.
KU SWORD & SHIELD will meet
a p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Umpire
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1985
Typewriters
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Committed Marriage: A Christian Perspective" will be given at 3:0 p.m. at 3pm, Christian Ministries, and Oread Ave.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
818 Mass 842-4134 Midwest Business Systems
THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the 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.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholicism class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
THE KU GUN Club will conduct its
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
214B Snow Street.
---
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Residential Pursui
Futons
- According to Lisa Birchbush's "College Book," what is the "BEST DORM" at the University of Kansas?
ST. POPEPE
Mon Sat. 12-10 p.m.
Sun 3-8 p.m.
749-0202
One block East of 9th & Mass.
- What living arrangement is cheaper than living than living in a Schol Hall?
- What living arrangement of a College student living in living like in a School Hall?
* How many School Hall residents have 4.0 p.a. ?
* How many School Hall residents ride the bus to school?
- ...how many Schol Hall residents ride the bus to class?
* what do Schol Hall people talk about at
- What do Schol Hall people talk about at lunch?
- "a Scholarship Hall" (a cooperative living arrangement)
- Student, Senate, running, music. All My Children, the Huskies, and soldierbirds.
- *Student Senate, running, music. All My
  the children, the Hawks, mud volleyball.
*the Office of Residential Programs. 123
  Strong Hall
- No, you only need to maintain a 2.5 g.p.a.
* None. The halls are within half a block of campus.
Application Deadline
- How do you find out more about a Scholarship Hall?
- living with your parents or sleeping on a bench in front of Wescoe
(01) 941-6484
Callahan Tunnerman
March 1st
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
- Separation of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
MINSKY'S PIZZA
TODAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM
25¢ liters of pop! (limit 2)
Delivery orders only!
842-0154
This coupon good 2/26/85
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & Movies
Overnight
Min. 60 min. /夜/885-781
Mx 30 min. a-m p.m.
Sunday 1:5 p.m.
Monday 9:30 a-m p.m.
Minsky's PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-135
CYD Presents Robbie Ferron
Director Affirmative Action Economic Status and Indian Tribal Affairs
9:45 p.m. Tues., Feb. 26
Nuts and Bolts at 9:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Open to Public
College Young Democrats
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sundays
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
1¢ sale
ON PHOTO
ENLARGEMENTS
5x7 & 8x10
Buy one at the
regular price and
get the second
one just like it for
one penny. Offer
expires 2-28-85.
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
We Use
Kodak
PAPER
for a Good Look
ZERCHER
PHOTO
A.
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon-Sat 10-8
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The University Daily
KU women's tennis captain juggles academics, athletics See story on page 13.
KANSAN
Cloudy, brisk High, 35. Low, 22. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansa
wednesday, February 27, 1985
Vol. 95, No.104 (USPS 650-640)
Incumbents win places in primary
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
The lowest voter turnout in 10 years marked yesterday's city primary election in which three incumbent city commissioners won the ballot for the April 2 general election.
Barkley Clark, professor of law at the University of Kansas for 16 years, has accepted a teaching position that will begin in September at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Clark, a former Lawrence mayor, said he would miss his colleagues and students at KU.
Yesterday, 6,002 nurses narrowed the field from 11 contenders to six. The six will vie for three Lawrence City Commission seats. The two will be sworn in, and the finished in the first, second and fourth places.
100
Mike Amyx, who has served on the City Commission for two years, finished first of the 11 candidates with 3.107 votes. Incumbent Commissioners Howard Hill and Nancy Shontz finished second and fourth responder. They received 3.053 votes, and Shontz put 2.332 votes.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said the final vote total was close to 22 percent of the registered voters.
"I'M NOT SURE if it is low in the percentages," she said. "I might be waiting, if it's record low." she said.
Sandra Praeger, former Lawrence-Douglas
Division officer, then in third place with 3.031 votes
(in third place with 3.031 votes)
Fifth place went to Mona McCoy, 516 W. Sivth St. who received 147 votes.
Sixth S', who received 147 votes. Fifth Road, finished in sixth place, with 1238 votes.
The general election on April 2 will decide who will fill the three seats for the next two years.
About 30 people gathered at the courthouse as the votes from each of the 30 precincts
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Library to ease Spencer squeeze
Staff Reporter
BY HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
Rick Embers smoothed the crumpled corners of a Russian geology map in a filled metal trav.
"It really shouldn't be this way." Embers, map librarian, said Monday, walking between the crowded map cabinets in the basement of Spencer Research Library. "This collection is too crowded, and the maps aren't cared for as well as they should be because of the conditions.
"We need more space."
we need more space.
More than 250,000 maps are stored in cabinets and shelves in the library, and current holdings exceed 100 percent of capacity. By 1899, holdings are projected to be 124 percent of capacity.
Embers and other Spencer Research librarians said they expected to feel the crunch until a proposed science and technology library was built. The new library will provide them with relief from the constant need to shift materials every time a collection is returned or a new one is acquired.
THE SPENCER RESEARCH Library was designed to contain only three departments; the department of special collections, the Kansas Collection, and the University Archives.
But during the remodeling of Watson library in 1962 was necessary or two dwarfed Watson. Watson
The government documents department
the basis of Science Research Library
That move caused Spencer Research Library to burst at the seams, and librarians said they didn't expect conditions to change until the science library was built and the temporary departments in the basement moved out.
JIM RANZ, DEAN of libraries, said the new science library would contain primarily science materials during its first phase, which is scheduled for completion in 1899. The department will then be moved into the Hall Mall Science library on the sixth floor.
As the departments in Spencer Research Library continue to receive collections, library workers must shift permanent collections to make room. Shelves are moved closer together and shelf heights increased. Patrons make due with the lack of study space and library workers find it a little more difficult to locate materials.
Government documents will not move to its new home in the science library until phase 2.
THE STAFF COFFEE room in the Kansas Collection is often used as a holding area for collections until space is made. Sheryl
Williams, curator for the Kansas Collection,
said the basement had been used as the department's holding area before government documents and maps moved in.
Current holdings in the Kansas Collection are 68 percent of capacity and collections are 100 percent.
As the repository for records that document the history of the University of Kansas, University Archives can weed out records that aren't of value anymore. But John Ginsberg said the destruction of records no longer of value didn't eliminate space problems.
Holdings in University Archives are at 75 percent capacity; projected 1899 capacity is
Ranz said, "For all practical purposes, we consider a library full at 80 percent capacity. The whole library system will need relief by the time the new library is built."
Alexandra Mason, special collections librarian, said, "It could get harder to reassure our donors that their contribution will be taken care of properly."
The department of special collections' current capacity is 10 percent and expected to increase to 20 percent.
"We've always found a place for each new collection, but we will be too tight by the time we get to it."
"The sooner that library is built the haspier a lot of us will be."
Law prof to leave for capital in May
After years of involvement in state and city government, Barkley Clark, professor of law for 16 years, has decided to tackle Capitol Hill.
By ANN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
Clark, 45, will leave the University of Kansas School of Law at the end of this semester to teach at George Washington University. The law school more than twice as large as KU's.
Clark said he hoped to work on issue concerning bank deregulation and work with Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, when he said he regarded as the best legislator it
Law school officials and law students say they are losing one of their finest teachers.
"Barkley is certainly a substantial loss to the law school," said Michael Davis, dean of the law school.
NEXT YEAR Clark will be replaced by a visiting professor to give the school time to find a permanent replacement. Davis said.
Students praised Clark, a 1965 graduate of the law school at Harvard University, for his dynamic, animated teaching and his ability to make students enthusiastic about subjects.
"A lot of the courses I took were because Clark was teaching them," said John Kohler, Lawrence second-year law student. "I heard about him before I came here."
Kohler said he might change his schedule next semester because Clark would not be teaching some of the courses he wanted to take
Clark said that he knew several faculty members at George Washington University and that it was a logical place for him to go.
"It was a time in my life when I was ready to move on and do something new," he said.
CLARK IS KNOWN nationally for his published works, including three treatises used by bankers and their attorneys. He also conducts commercial law seminars across
He teaches classes in commercial law, local government and bankruptcy. Davis is a graduate of the University.
At George Washington, Clark will teach similar courses as well as a course in computer science.
Clark said he would miss classes filled with discussion and good humor and the "espirit of the faculty" "at KU's law school."
Carol Wolf, Lawrence third-year law student, said Clark often used humor in class to make dull subjects interesting.
Kohler said Clark had a tremendous ability and the ability to promote students' curiosity.
DAVIS SAID HE had worked closely with Clark since coming to KU. Davis was Clark's campaign director when he ran for the Lawrence City Commission in 1973.
Clark was a city commissioner from 1973 to 1983 and was mayor of Lawrence in 1975-76 and 1979-80.
He used the slogan "No Ax to Grind" in his campaign to persuade voters that he favored no business or consumer group over another, Davis said.
"Barkley was always very much in favor of many proposals that helped facilitate the role of the people," said Nancy Shontz, city commissioner.
In his 10 years on the City Commission — the longest term ever served, Clark said he
See CLARK, D. 5, col.1
Tavern owner protests switch in ASK strategy
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas is failing to represent student interests in the Legislature by not lobbying to keep the power at 18, a local tavern owner said Monday.
Ken Wallace, president of the Tavern League of Kansas and owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he wanted to let students know that ASK member Jerry Patterson had written so that it no longer represented student opinions on the dripping gale bill.
Last year, ASK vigorously opposed any increase in the drinking age from 18 to 21 for 3.2 percent beer. But after the federal government passed legislation to deny anyone state not complying with the higher drinking age by 186. ASK dropped its effort.
SANDRA BINYON, ASK campus director, said ASK members agreed that the state would raise the drinking age regardless of the ASK position and decided to try to arrange some benefits for students.
The main problem with the changed stance on the issue, Wallace said, was that the Legislature was more likely to listen to
ASK MEMBERS lobbied for provisions in the bill that would allow 18-year-olds to continue to handle and serve alcoholic beverages, as the age gradually over a couple of years.
Last month the House passed a version of the drinking age bill that included the provisions ASK wanted. The bill will be debated in the Senate next月.
Students find traffic court more appealing than fine
Binyon said the ASK legislative assembly enacted the drinking age issue in 2015.
This year, although the official ASK position has not changed, the group has focused more energy on other issues connected with raising the drinking age, on said.
"We decided to try to make the best of a ba situation and try to save some jobs," she said.
Wallace said, "We don't find the intensity or the sense of moral outrage coming from them that we found last year."
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
"we, as an industry, are still perceived by the legislature as protecting the right to sell," he said. "The young people of the country that can protect their right to purchase."
students who lobbied for student rights than to tavern owners who lobbied for student rights.
Many students have experienced humiliation, anger and a pinch in the checkbook from taunting beige parking tickets pinned beneath a windshield wiper. But a few students are fighting back — in court.
At the same time, KU law students representing the parking service and the people contesting the tickets sharpen their skills as attorneys and judges, said Sue Dickey, Leaward second-year law student in the traffic court's chief justice, yesterday.
THE TRAFFIC COURT was created more than 10 years ago with the approval of the Student Senate and the Kansas Legislature, she said.
The Board of Parking and Traffic Appeals,
a student-operated traffic court, provides a forum where students, faculty and staff can discuss traffic issues. "The University of Kansas parking service.
"Traffic court serves both the law school and the students," Dickey said. "It's a good, all-around program."
But despite free legal services and the chance to appeal a ticket believed to be undeserved, a small percentage of students appeal parking tickets.
"A lot of students don't bother to read the back of their ticket," said Donna Hutline,
assistant parking service director." And a lot
don't because appealing sounds ominous.
Lora Hawk, iola freshman, said she received a parking violation for parking crooked in the Gertrude Sellars Pearson Court. She said she was not aware of the traffic court.
"It's easier to take care of it and just pay the ticket," she said.
LAST YEAR, Dickie said, about 1,000 tickets were appealed in the bucket compared to 76,844 parking violations issued by the parking services for fiscal year 1984.
"Once the law students are given the responsibility, they decide fairly," she said. "They don't just think, 'Oh, the poor students.'"
Dickey said the traffic court also improved the operation of the parking service by discovering ambiguous wording or loopholes in its rules and regulations.
Hultine said about 60 to 70 percent of the appeals were denied.
First-year law students assume the roles of defense and prosecuting attorneys, and second-year law students test their gavels as judges, said Brenda Cosner, Overland Park second-year law student and a traffic court judge.
HALF OF THE lawyers defend the students, she said, and the other half represent the University. The law students switch roles at the end of each semester.
See TICKETS, p. 5, col. 4
HOLIDAYS
A KU parking service employee places a ticket on an illegally parked car. Last year, the parking service issued approximately 76,000 tickets, but students, faculty and staff may ap peal the tickets in a traffic court operated by law students
II
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Hatch Act violations charged
WASHINGTON - The government yesterday formally charged the presidents of the three largest civil service and postal unions of violating the Hatch Act by supporting Walter Mondale's presidential campaign.
The charges were filed by K. William O'Connor, special counsel for the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board. O'Connor accused the presidents of the American Federation of Government Employees, the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers of violating the Hatch Act, which prohibits federal employees from engaging in partisan political activities.
Search for plane resumed
VALDEZ, Alaska — The Air Force yesterday dispatched a sophisticated, high-altitude reconnaissance plane to look for a downed training aircraft with three aboard after fog and snow blocked earlier search efforts.
The four-engine RC-135, a training aircraft, vanished from radar screens at 10:41 a.m. Monday while doing practice landings, officials said.
Ground and air crews waited for the weather to ease in rugged mountains on Prince William Sound where the plane was believed to have crashed.
"When I saw the people screaming, I just thought, 'Get them out; get them away,' said Alice Alcombright after spending nearly an hour helping firefighters at the burning house in suburban Washington, D.C.
ADELPHI, Md. — A maintenance man on his way to work yesterday saved two firefighters battling a raging house fire, caught a man leaping from a window and helped a woman escaping the flames.
Man jailed after making date
DENVER — Police yesterday jailed a man who they say showed up for a date with a pizza delivery woman he had robbed earlier.
Detective George Masciotio said the incident began Monday night when the woman was robbed by two men after she was in a home where she had made a delivery.
dverience
After forcing her to drive a few blocks away, one suspect left the car, and the other stayed and talked to her for a while.
"He told her he would let her go if she would come back when she got off work at 2 a.m." the detective said.
Police arrested the suspect when he showed up for the date.
Sandinista leader offers peace plan to U.S.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
By United Press International
MANAGUA. Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega announced yesterday that he was preparing a significant peace proposal that included inviting U.S. congressional leaders to visit Nicaragua's military bases and war zones.
Ortega, announcing his plans after coming out of a meeting with a group of American Roman Catholic bishops, said his peace initiative would revive the Contadora talks aimed at achieving peace in Central America.
"We were quite surprised and certainly very pleased that he took the bold moves that he did," said Bishop Rene Gracida of Corpus Christi, Texas.
Ortega said, "We hope that President Reagan will reflect on and take to heart these
He said he would notify Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass, today that a bipartisan congressional commission would be able to come to Nicaragua "without any restriction whatsoever" to visit the country's military bases and war zones.
initiatives and contribute to the search for a peaceful solution to the Central American
"We want them to get to know the reality of our military development." Ortega said.
The Reagan administration has long argued that the leftist Sandista government of Nicaragua is stockpiling Soviet weapons and building up its military arsenal to export its revolution to other nations in Central America.
Nicaragua has repeatedly denied the concession.
accusation.
Ortaea, also said Nicaragua would be
taking steps to revive the Contadora process later this week in Montevideo, Uruguay, during the inauguration of President Jose Varia Sanguinetti.
The so-called Contadora group countries — Mexico, Venezuela, Panama, Colombia — seek a peaceful, regional settlement of the conflict in Central America.
Costa Rica has been boycotting the Contadora talks because of the dispute.
Although the Ortega said nothing further, it was expected that Nicaragua would agree to settle an asylum dispute with Costa Rica by releasing a youth arrested by Sandinista police at the Costa Rican Embassy in Managua.
Ortega, dressed in his usual military greens, said he would answer no further questions after his statement. He hugged the leader of the delegation, New York Archbishop John O'Connor of New York, and left.
"The president very graciously took the opportunity to share with us these initiatives," O'Cameron said. "We now leave the response to the political leaders in the United
The announcement by Ortega capped a hectic three-day visit by the bishops, who met with the president twice to discuss the benefits beetle hostage to the Nicaragua Catholic Church hierarchy.
O'Connor is head of the five-member delegation that arrived in Nicaragua Sunday at the invitation of the Nicaraguan Episcopal Conference.
"Ortega said he would be grateful if we churchmen could assist in building bridges between the United States and Nicaragua." Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, the archbishop of Chicago, said after the group's first meeting with Ortega late Monday.
FBI indicts five reputed Mafia bosses
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The reputed godfathers of the nation's five most powerful Mafia families were named for the first time yesterday in a single racketeering indictment as overlords of a crime commission that rules the turbulent underworld with threats and murder.
"The major muscle of organized crime has now been brought to the bar of justice," said FBI Director William Webster, hailing the operation as "one against the notorious criminal brotherhood.
It was the first time law enforcement officials had been able to tie together in one indictment the five bosses of the powerful Mafia families, a coalition that supervises most criminal activities in the nation's
largest city and makes its power felt throughout the country.
It was the most spectacular one-day sweep against the Mafia since the famous raid on a conclave of crime lords at Appalachin, N.Y., on Nov. 14, 1857.
THOSE NAMED in the 15-count racketeering indictment included the bosses of the Gambino, Bonanno, Genovese, Colombo and Lucchese crime families, many of whom already were under indictment on other charges.
The indictment detailed the rise of the Mafia at the turn of the century and the creation in 1934 of the commission — a crime board of directors that maintained order among the nation's often-feuding Mafia families.
The commission authorized the executions of troublesome members, the indictment
said, including the 1979 murder Carmine Galante, then boss of the Bonanno crime family, and three of his captains.
Its leaders established a code of conduct for Mafia members and regulated criminal activities, including drug trafficking, prostitution, labor racketeering, loan sharking and gambling. Webster said.
The five bosses indicted were: Paul "Big Paul" Castellano, reputed head of the powerful Gambino family and known as the boss of bosses; Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno, reputed head of the Genovese family; Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo, reputed leader of the Lucchese family; Philip "Rusty" Rastelli, reputed head of the Bonanno family; and Gennaro "Gerry Lang" Langella, reputed acting boss of the Colombo family.
New Zealand may end U.S. defense ties
LOS ANGELES — New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange said yesterday that any American retaliation for his country's ban on nuclear-armed or -powered U.S. ships be "an end to our defense relationship."
By United Press International
Lange met with William Brown, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, in Los Angeles to discuss his government's policy of banning all U.S. Navy vessels from New Zealand's waters if they carry nuclear material.
"The exchange was very straightforward, he had his menu and told me what steps to take."
administration, "Langer sait of the exchange with Brown in an interview with ABC News.
"These are basically that they are going to stop bilateral defense exercising with New Zealand, cut off some intelligence, mostly of the raw military type, and there would be in that respect an end to our defense relationship," he said.
In a speech to the New Zealand Connection, a group of business leaders. Lange reiterated his stand that no nuclear warships would be allowed to dock in New Zealand, a policy that prompted the United States to cancel the planned exercise of new New Zealand-U.S. alliance military exercises.
"What we have done in New Zealand is to state unquivocal that New Zealanders
want no part of nuclear weapons." Lange said. "We do not ask, we do not expect the United States to come to New Zealand's assistance with nuclear weapons on New Zealand soil or in our harbors."
Lange said that New Zealanders were not anti-American and "have not rejected the United States any more than they have rejected ANZUS."
But the prime minister maintained that New Zealand had never been a part of a nuclear strategy.
"Unlike NATO, the ANZUS alliance has in the past been regarded by the treaty partners as a conventional alliance, not a nuclear alliance."
Tina Turner takes home 4 Grammys
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Tina Turner, the comeback queen of rhythm and blues, last night won four Grammy Awards, including record of the year, and her hit "What's Love Got to Do With It" picked up the award as song of the year.
"Turner was also named best pop female vocalist for "What's Love Got to Do With It" and best rock female vocalist for "Better Be Good To Me."
Lionel Richie's "Can't Slow Down" was named album of the year and Cynthi Launer was chosen best new artist.
france, with his band the Revolution won Grammys in the best rock performance by a group and best original movie score categories for their album "Purple Rain." He also received a Grammy for Peel for You, recorded by Chaka Khan.
Michael Jackson, who last year won eight awards, received one Grammy this year, for the video "Making Michael his Thriller." He did not attend the show.
Bruce Springsteen was named best rock male vocalist for "Dancing in the Dark." Phil Collins was a surprise winner as best male pop vocalist for "Against All Odds"
Country winners included Emmylou Harris, Merle Haggard, the Judds and Ricky Skaggs.
Saturday, March 2 and Sunday, March 3,1-5 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
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Visit our completely furnished units . . . Go to either HANOVER, SUNDANCE or TANGLEWOOD rental offices to see all of our Locations Studios. 1Br.2Br.3Br and 4Br apartments Designed for Student Living!
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University Daily Kansan, February 27. 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Fire guts Baldwin City plant
BALDWIN CITY — A fire yesterday. Baldwin Meat Processing on the western edge of the city did $200,000 damage to the plant and sent one firefighter to the hospital, Baldwin City fire chief Gaylen Scott said.
The fire, reported at 11:51 a.m., was ruled accidental, Scott said. Firefighters worked $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours to bring the blaze under control, and fireman Dale Johnson was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for minor smoke inhalation.
The fire was discovered by an employee who smelled smoke and opened the door to the smoke room where hams were smoking. The air let into the room started a flash fire as fat and grease ignited, Scott said.
Student's trial date scheduled
The trial for a KU freshman charged with two counts of making terroristic threats to a KU residence hall was scheduled to begin on March 27, the Douglas County district attorney's office said yesterday.
Steven Carl Smith, Shawnee freshman, allegedly called in seven bomb threats to the front desk of Oliver Hall in January. The will be in Douglas County District Court.
Hearing on parking rules set
The Parking and Traffic Board will give students and faculty members the opportunity to voice complaints about proposed parking changes at an open hearing at 3 p.m. March 29 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The parking board has recommended that the time violators have to respond to their parking tickets be increased from 14 calendar days to 15 working days. The number of charges charged in the University's toll lots be increased from 50 cents to 75 cents.
Don Kearns, director of parking service,
said that comments from the hearing
would be submitted with the University's
final proposal on May 1.
Scholarship offered to women
The changes, which now must be approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents, were approved by University Council on Thursday.
Female humanities majors are invited to compete for this spring's Donna Evans Kingsbury scholarship. The scholarship tuition for the 1988-86 academic year.
Applications for the scholarship competition are available at the College Honors Program, Nunemaker Center. The deadline for applying is March 1.
With the application, candidates must make a commitment on the value of study in the hospital.
To be eligible for the award, the applicant must be a female KU student, majoring in at least one of the humanities. Only high school graduates with at least a B average from a Kansas accredited high school will be considered.
Applicants also must have lived in the date for at least 10 years and be able to drive.
Weather
Today will be sunny and mild with a high in the low to mid 40s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the upper 20s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and continued mild. The high will be in the upper 40s.
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 E John Egan, Et cetera editor.
If you have a complaint or a problem, ask for Matt DeCalan, editor, or Diane
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Compiled from Kanson stuff and United Press International reports.
Style's the difference for Bob Stephan
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Bernardo Moya
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — With his casual and relaxing manner, Bob Stephan might not first come across as a man with enough determination to be the state's top executive.
But his friends and actions say it's there. They say that Stephan has plenty of drive and ambition — perhaps enough to make him the next governor of Kansas.
F. D. Nestorico
Stephan, Kansas' Republican attorney general since 1979, has laid down the law with discipline and dispassion, friends and associates say.
FLORENCE MORGAN
THEY SAY HE'S a personable man, always smiling and speaking with candor and openness. Gov. John Carlin has described Stehan as popular and well-liked.
He said his years of illness heightened his awareness of the value of religion and the importance of it.
At close to 5-foot-6, Stephan's stature is hardly intimidating. His style is more comforting and encouraging. As he speaks of his job, he shows satisfaction with his work.
Stephan has said that he will likely be a contender for governor in 1868 when Carlin's
Stephan, who at age 39 was told he had two to four weeks left to live, said, "I've lived 52 good years and I'd like to live 52 more."
"My greatest joy in life is to just be alive," she said. "I received cancer patient, said earlier this month.
Although some politicians have found public office frustrating, Stephan is driven in his work. Public office, he said, has given him an opportunity to meet people with people he wouldn't have otherwise met.
"There are a lot of good people out there." Stephan said. "It's reinforced my feelings on the overall goodness of man. I enjoy my work."
Stephan decided not to run for governor in 1982 because of what many considered the ability of Sam Hardage, the eventual Republican nominee, to attract Wichita political dollars to his campaign.
"I'M VERY THANKFUL for all the guidance and comfort the Lord has given me," he said. "It has helped me through some of the bigger crises, but also, it's been a valuable source of strength on a day-to-day basis."
"I HAVE TO first touch all bases before I do run." Stephan said. "But I'd like to have the opportunity to get in there and run our state the way I think it should be."
If Stephan does run, his strongest Democrat opponent might be Tom Docking, Carlin's lieutenant governor. Docking reasoned that he wasicated that he might like to run for governor.
Docking is only 32, but Carlin's popularity and the Docking name — both his father and grandfather were Kansas governors — could be distinct advantages.
Docking said Stephan was "clearly the front runner among the Republicans. I fully expect him to be the nominee."
parties differ, they say they've developed a closeness through the years.
Miller and Stephan grew up within a few blocks of each other in Wichita. Although they were not related, they became friends.
Some of Stephan's political foes also seem to be on his side. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, described his tenure as a "consistent and productive one." Charlton opposes the death penalty; Stephan strongly supports it.
FORMER KANSAS Attorney General Vern Miller, a long-time friend of Stephan's, said he could hardly think of enough nice words to describe Stephan.
"Bob very simply is just a prince," Miller said. "He's the kind of person that will be your friend no matter what. I'm afraid, though, there was a time during his illness that I thought he was a dead man. But he fought back. He's a very strong man."
Miller, who was attorney general from 1971 to 1975 and now is a lawyer in Wichita, said he knew all the pressures the office could bring, said. "Bob has faced them tremendously."
Miller predicted that Stephan would run for governor.
"I'm going to support him in every way I can," the coach said, who is more respected than Rob Sterling.
"He's been a very efficient attorney general," Burke said. "He hasn't cost the state any money as far as lost cases go. I would imagine for this reason, and based on his popularity, that he would be the leading contender for governor."
SENATE MAJORITY Leader Paul "Bud" Burke, R.Leawood, said Stephan had been an effective attorney general. He said he is confident he will be the most popular candidate for governor
Stephan said he considered his work as attorney general "pretty decent." For this reason, he said, he thought the only way opponents could attack his bid for governor would be personally and not based on his work as a state official.
"I very aware of the pot shots and carimms a person sets himself up for when he takes them."
As a law enforcement official, Stephan said he had little sympathy for criminals.
"I CAN EASILY make the distinction between criminals and non-criminals," said Stephan, who was a district court judge in Wichita for 13 years. "I dislike criminals. I don't have no consideration for human life and personal rights. I have no compassion for."
Stephan admitted that law enforcers were not always well-like. And he said he sometimes had to enforce "dumb laws"—taking liquor by the drink, was one example.
"I really can't believe that the majority of the people of this state want someone in a position to enforce the law to decide on that issue," he said. "Both votes he will win or lose," Stephan said.
Judicial board on hold; AURH to define duties
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
David Forney, judicial board chairman, said the amendment to the AURH constitution that would have created the judicial board had not passed because one of the residence halls mistakenly had passed the wrong version of it.
A judicial board for the Association of University Residence Halls yesterday was shelved until a committee can determine whether the board will be, the board's chairman said last night.
Without the hall's approval of the revised amendment, it lacked the approval of two-thirds of the eight halls, one condition for amending the AURH constitution.
Another reason for shelving the amendment was that some resident hall directors had expressed concern about the scope of the board, Forney told the AURH general assembly at its meeting in Lewis Hall last night.
Forney said he was in the process of forming a committee that would meet to discuss the matter.
"It is shelled until the committee decides how the board will be set up." Forgewelt.
THE COMMITTEE probably will be composed of some resident hall directors, an office of residential programs representative, members of the judicial board bylaws committee, some AURH general assembly committee, some JEEFFS jeffery, AURH president, Forney said.
Forney said he thought the amendment had received the approval of the Hashinger
Hall government Monday night Hashinger to have passed the judicial board amendment.
But Forney said he was told yesterday by Julie Gross, resident hall director of Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corinbins that the GSP-Corbin hall government had passed the unrevised version of the amendment. Under that version of the amendment, the judicial board would have heard appeals only for security violations.
JEFFLEY SAID the AURH judicial board bylaws committee had revised the original amendment to expand the scope of the board code appeals for all disciplinary actions.
An amendment to the AURH constitution requires approval by three-fourths of the general assembly members and two-thirds of the eight residence hall governments. The general assembly approved the judicial board amendment last semester.
Forney said a misunderstanding had caused the unrevised amendment to be presented before GSP-Corbin instead of the revised one.
Also at the meeting, Jeffley officially announced that he would not run for re-election in next week's AURH elections.
Jeffrey said that, as a senior majoring in political science and pre-law, he wanted to
He said that although he had filed petitions for his coalition to run by last week's deadline, he and the other candidates on his coalition had decided not to run.
Mark Denke, AURH adviser, said that the withdrawal of Jefieff's coalition left only one candidate running for each of the four offices.
Sports fee may go up if Senate approves bill
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU students may pay an additional $2 each semester to support all non-revenue sports if a bill before the Student Senate Finance Committee meets approval.
The bill, which will be debated tonight,
calls for an increase from $4.50 to $6.50 in
the sports fee that students pay each
week. It is not part of the student activity fee.
The sports fee benefits any inter-collegiate sport that does not generate its own revenue. The fee partially finances all exams except men's basketball and football.
if the Finance Committee approves the bill, it will go to the Student Senate for a vote. The bill then would go to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for his approval.
Mark Sump, holdover senator 'and a sponsor of the bill, said the increase would generate about $80,000 each semester for non-revenue sports groups.
THE SENATE RULES do not specify the amount students should pay for the non-revenue sports fee. This bill would define that amount.
Sump and Scott Lawrence, board member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the other sponsor of the bill, said the fee was needed to cover additional costs in intercollegiate athletics.
"At times, non-revenue sports groups are certainly not paid as much attention as revenue sports groups," Sump said. "We
want to give more money to non-revenue sports."
KU athletic director Monte Johnson said, "Funding for non-revenue sports is our biggest challenge. It is most difficult because this group doesn't generate its own funds.
"We've already made a commitment to provide support to athletes in making progress toward a degree. Student support such as this would be helpful."
Lawrence and Sump said part of the increase would help finance tutoring for athletes.
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said he was pleased students were trying to help the non-revenue sports groups, because the money was needed.
"The cost of athletics is constantly getting higher and sometimes it costs money to get money," he said.
Rose said that last fall an academic support program was started to help expand the tutoring program for athletes. The athletes now will use tutors through supportive Educational Services instead of hiring "m-house tutors," he said.
"Because of our increased costs in academic tutoring, it's likely a substantial amount of any increase would help finance the academic support program," he said. "We're committed to this program, and it can be helpful, but we can have what we believe could be the finest support programs for athletes in the country."
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February 1985
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28 Annual Black Faculty and Staff Recognition Dinner, 6:30 p.m., McColum Hall.
*Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs/The University of Kansas and the Lawrence Public Library. Funded in part by a grant for the humanities, affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas, USP$ 600-640, is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kansas 6043, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan$ 6043. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas, County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in Kansaholm. Send Master's Student address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 6043
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Nuclear train
Every few months a train loaded with nuclear weapons rumbles out of a plant in Amarillo, Texas, and makes its way across the country to military bases in Washington, North Carolina and Maine.
Carolina and Maine. The heavily guarded train follows undisclosed routes and unannounced schedules. Often, the train passes through Kansas. Last week, it rolled through Topeka, where about 150 protesters waited in the early morning to voice objection to the weapons inside the train and to the senselessness of the arms race they symbolize.
arms race they symbolize. The protesters, some of whom were Lawrence residents and KU students, are part of a nationwide network organized by Ground Zero, a group based in Poulsbo, Wash. Poulsbo is near the Bangor Naval Base, one of the train's final destinations.
People living near tracks along the route watch for the train and alert protest groups when it passes by. Calls notifying protesters of the approaching train can come at any time, and the groups often have only a few hours to prepare.
But small bands of protesters in towns and cities across the country still arrive to meet the train. The protests are peaceful, although choose to be arrested. Last week in Topeka. 22 protesters were arrested.
Their actions are in the best tradition of nonviolent protests and civil disobedience. The groups receive little publicity, and the number of protesters is rarely high. Their message, however, is clear: Nuclear weapons are insane, and the arms race must somehow be stopped.
So soon forgotten
The crisis in northeast Africa has by no means ended. In fact, some recent reports suggest that the famine and drought are becoming worse. And although the situation is still sporadically covered in the news, attention and giving seem to be slackening.
The crisis has been developing for more than a decade from drought and overuse of land and water along most of the southern edge of the Sahara. Ethiopia has suffered the most because of extreme conditions and political manipulations.
Suddenly, last fall, when the situation became especially urgent, it also became big news. And the Western world responded. Governments, charitable groups, religious organizations and pop musicians helped with relief work.
This crisis strains the imagination of people who never experienced such needs. And still it goes on in Ethiopia. It has moved into Sudan, where the only running streams seem to be refugees pouring into swollen camps.
to give refugees passage through Maurice Strong, undersecretary general of the United Nations, reported last week that 1 million Ethiopian refugees are in eastern Sudan and that 600,000 more may follow them soon. Moreover, he estimated that each refugee displaces five Sudanese from their homes. And refugees are entering other parts of Sudan from Chad and Uganda.
The political machinations continue also. The United States, Saudi Arabia, West Germany and Britain are pushing Sudan's government to deal with longstanding debts to the International Monetary Fund. The United States has not curtailed food aid on that account.
People in the United States have the power, and therefore the responsibility, to alleviate African suffering. Giving at Christmas time may have felt good, but giving now may matter even more. There are a number of responsible private groups that have relief donations go fully to their intended use.
Congress and government offices continue to seek ways to help. Officials need to know that U.S. citizens remain concerned. They need encouragement to make our nation generous in sending food, humane in financial issues and insistent on its proper use.
The crisis is still far front over. We shouldn't forget so soon.
Fearing what lurks in the dark
Some time ago, I was walking across campus late at night when I noticed I was catching up with a woman ahead of me. She was awake and looking down from her chair, it was very quiet, and I could hear both of our footsteps clearly.
As I got closer, she started walking faster. As I realized why and slowed my own pace. Before long, though, I was gagging me again, and she once sped up.
"You're scaring this girl for no reason," I thought to myself. I turned off and took a different route.
I've thought about that incident often since then. Recently it was brought back to mind during a conversation with two female friends. The teacher then took them home from campus after dark. Their way is quite a bit longer than others, but it is the best lighted.
This is something that most of us men don't think about often, and whenever it does come up I am always taken aback by the idea. Almost half of the University population suffers inconvenience and worry when going out after dark because of the possibility that some sub-human might be waiting in a dark corner.
True, some women think about it
more than others. Some say they hardly ever think of it at all. But I bet even most of those who never think about it still take the safest way home after dark. Whereas I, and most of my male counterparts, don't think about it and take the shortest way.
There are lots of places in Lawrence where an unaccompanied woman just shouldn't go at night.
Mary Jane
HARRY
CROCKETT
Staff Columnist
Now why should that be a bothersome idea? When I lived in a big city there were lots of places where only an idiot would go during the daytime, let alone after dark. I didn't stew about it. I just accepted it and carried on, which is what most women do.
Well, it's just not the same. Not when the danger zone includes parts of your own campus, maybe your own neighborhood. And this is a safe town.
Most women I know can take care of themselves. I know women whom I wouldn't want to meet in a dark alley. But any one of them would be as helpless as a 12-year-old girl if she ever ended up in the wrong place at the wrong time. This is a concern that, at least here in Lawrence, even the wimpiest of males needn't be bothered about. It probably never will happen to them in their entire lives. Women, however, are anatomically trapped into the role of rape victim.
And, in a very small way, men are trapped too. The girl out walking by herself that night couldn't afford to think of me as anything but a puppetacker At first I was caught up in catching her, then I am her harmlessness. I even considered offering to walk her home. How would that have gone over?
Well, she might have screamed and run, or she might have slapped my face, but she just might have appreciated it. I still wish I had done it. I don't like the idea of having some innocent female think I a creep, but I like the idea of leaving that innocent female to walk home in the dark by herself even less, and if I'm ever in that situation again I'm going to take my chances. If she says, "Shove off, jerk, I can handle it,"
what have I lost? At least I'll know she wants it that way.
Really, men, that is the only thing we can do about this problem. Better lighting on campus will help but there will always be shadows and bushes for creeps to lurk in and behind. Women can and should learn self-defense techniques, go out in groups, stay in well-lighted areas and all that. But the only thing men can do is realize that the people who do such things are the lowest form of scum on two legs, and make sure that no female is out risking an encounter with one for lack of other choices.
Therein lies the best solution we have. Women who are with companions, male or female, are far less likely to be assaulted than if they are alone. This is why I salute Jaywalkers as the best idea I have heard of in a long time. Jaywalkers is the first organization in Oller woman who have organized and offered their services to any Oliver woman who wants someone to walk her anywhere on campus. No charge. I think it's a great idea.
Men, why aren't more of us joining and forming such organizations? Women, why aren't more of you using them?
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The killing fields around the world
How many times must it happen for us to realize what communism is all about? How many people must die?
These were the questions in my mind after I saw the movie, "The Killer."
"The Killing Fields" is both documentary and propaganda. It depicts the holocaust that began in Cambodia in 1975, when U.S. forces pulled out and the Khmer Rouge took over. The movie is dramatic and chilling. Unfortunately for the truth, the movie depicts the Cambodian bloodbath as an isolated event, and it goes so far as to blame the bloodbath on the U.S. bombing and invasion of Cambodia.
The movie — based on a true story — follows a New York Times reporter and his translator, a Cambodian named Dith Pran. The pair stays in Cambodia even after the attack. The two captured along with other newsmen by the Khmer Rouge and its conquering army.
The Khmer Rouge lets foreigners leave the country, but only after all native Cambodians accompanying them are turned over. Dith Pran must join other residents of Phnom Penh on a march into the countryside The Khmer Rouge establishes agricultural camps at which the former city dwellers perform manual labor and are doctorinated into revolutionary thought.
Darth Pran witnesses murder after Dith by the security guards at the agricultural camp — thus the name, "the killing fields" — while the
A. S. F. R.
followers of Marx and Lenin have left killing fields around the world.
VINCE HESS Staff Columnist
reporter, at home in New York City, appeals to international relief agencies for help in finding Dith Pran.
Finally, Dith Pran escapes to the West, but only after the reporter has had ample opportunity in the screenplay to blame everything on President Richard Nixon, who ordered the bombing and the invasion. You see, tricky Dick made the "poor li'l" of guerrillas more brutal when he ridden bombs on them.
For example, the government of the People's Republic of China admitted just last year that the "Great Leap Forward" of 1958-59 had resulted in more than 10 million people dying from hunger. Do you have any quotations on that, Chairman Mao?
However, a closer look at the real nature of communism shows that the
The Soviets often refer to the great suffering they underwent during World War II. They often fail to mention that Joseph Stalin's brutal policies were responsible for at least half of the 20 to 30 million Soviets who died in the war, including "Stalin's Secret War," tells about also their depravity of Stalin.
In Cuba, strongman Fidel Cato took a clue from Stalin and imprisoned his associates in the revolution when they objected to his totalitarian
Then there the Berlin Wall, which was erected in 1961 and is still the site of killings when people try to escape to the West.
Let us be sure to remember Vietnam, a country that grew so bloody that people risked death on the seas to escape the killing fields. And let us be sure to remember
Europa, where the government prefers to spend resources on a military parade instead of on aid for its starving people.
The killing fields extend even into the sky, as the people aboard Korean Air Lines flight 007 could tell us, were they alive.
Some objections can be raised After all, the United States is hardly innocent. Nixon lied about U.S. actions in Cambodia, and the United States has given aid to military dictators.
Yet these were isolated events, whereas the record of communism is one killing field after another. Even worse, the communist governments, having decimated their own populations, try to export terror and death to other lands. This is now occurring in southeast Asia; the Khmer Rouge was overthrown by the Vietnamese communists in 1979 and is now battling the Vietnamese for control of the killing fields.
Ultimately, we can learn something about communism by pondering which direction Dith Pran and other refugees are running. They certainly aren't clamoring to enter the killing fields.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Solar Clocktower proposed to be built near Wesco Hall deserves our consideration. It accepts the essential reality of our need to know the time. Driven by sunlight, it would demonstrate the potential of new technological options. A clock that symbolizes our efforts to understand these options would be an appropriate element of this University.
To the editor
Some people suggest moving the clockhouse. Replacing one of the flags on Fraser Hall with a diagonally crowned clock won't work, a tower to the west of Wescos Hall would impede that splendid southern view and a tower sited north of Stauffer-Flint Hall would be screened off by trees. The proposed site provides the best visibility.
fuse Strong Hall and Wescoe Hall into one stylistic unit, nor would they expect the tower to hide Wescoe Hall. The primary concern here is compatibility. Certainly, several aspects of the design could be modified to harmonize further the tower with Wescoe Hall, but the basic design is congruent and, in my mind, beautiful.
No one would expect the tower to
DeLome Godsey Junction City senior
Farming troubles
Hooray for Bryan Daniel! Finally, someone is getting at the heart of the problems that the government causes for the farming industry. This situation has gotten irreovocably out of control, and it's time that the rest of the nation is shown the consequences of farming failures.
To the editor:
I personally come from a farming community, and have dealt first-hand with the problems that arise from a heavy debt load, low market prices, and unpredictable weather. As of yet, we are staying afloat, but the old adage concerning a duck is true: "If you have nothing to worry about, but were paddling like everything just to keep our heads above water."
It's not a pretty sight to witness the auctioning of everything a farmer has struggled for all his life; the look of despair, hopelessness and anger as the gavel declares the final purchase is unbearable.
All of this talk about how banks will be adversely affected by farm foreclosures may very well be true, but take a closer look. Isn't it all merely a smoke screen to conceal the real issue?
Beverly Finger
Rozel freshman
Think about it the next time you sit down to a meal. Then, imagine life without farmers. Pretty tasteless, isn't it?
Pro-peace institute
To the editor
I do not think that enough of us are aware that legislation establishing a National Peace Institute (The U.S. Institute of Peace) has been authorized by Congress and that the legislation establishing the institute has been signed by President Reagan.
The bill establishing the institute is part of recent legislation funding the Department of Defense. For fiscal year 1985, $4 million is appropriated for organizing and up a
The National Peace Institute Foundation is launching a program to increase visibility and public understanding of the procedures surrounding the establishment of the institute. The purpose of the U.S. Institute of Peace is to advance security and peace and justice justice development, and promotion of non-violent means of conflict resolution.
As the institute gains support and influence, more of our nation's and the world's resources should be converted from developing and building weapons to learning and using the means and methods of setting international and domestic conflicts without resorting to arms.
National Peace Institute, and $10 million is appropriated for fiscal year 1986.
The next step in starting up the U.S. Institute of Peace is the
appointment of a board of directors by President Reagan. My opinion is that the following individuals would be good nominees for the board of directors of the institute from this area: Sen Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas, Rep Dan Gleickman of Texas, Rep Tim Scott of Missouri. All appointments to the board must be made within 90 days of Jan. 20, 1985.
Contact your legislators supporting the institute. Also, contact the National Peace Institute Foundation for information and to suggest nominees for the institute's board of directors.
The address is: The National Peace Institute Foundation; Robert J. Conlan, Executive Director; 110 Clinton Street, Suite 408; Washington, D.C. 20022
Sydney O. Schroeder Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
Page 5
Clark continued from p.1
helped plan city hall, develop Riverfront Park and remodel downtown Lawrence.
"CLARK BROUGHT local government into the classroom," said Molly Daniels, Lawrence third-year law student. "He was a teacher. He was out of a student. He really knew his stuff."
Clark said his first love was teaching. He said he ranked his three awards as the law school's best teacher above all the others. Schroeder is a lawyer. A. Schoerder distinguished professor of law
"KU law school is blessed with excellent
teaching," Clark said, "I think KU exceeds even Harvard in this."
Since 1970, Clark has served as special counsel to the Kansas Legislature. He prepared comments for the Kansas uniform commercial code, which regulates mortgages, promissory notes, sales and warranties.
He also helped draft the Kansas Consumer Protection Act from 1969 to 1973 and the Kansas Consumer Credit Code from 1967 to 1973
Clark practiced in Denver with the Holme, Roberts, and Owen law firm before coming to KU in 1899.
AFTER GRADUATING from Harvard.
When Clark graduated from Harvard, he always taught in the back of his mind, he said. In Denver, his colleague, Martin Dickinson, left the firm to become the dean of law at KU. A few years later, he offered Clark a teaching job.
"It's been a privilege to be a part of the staff under Dickinson and then Davis," Clark said. "They have carried the law school so far."
Primary continued from p.1
were talled by hand. The results were written on a chalkboard.
Amyx said he was excited about his strong finish.
Most of the candidates waited to see the results but the City Commission meeting kept the three incumbents until 10 p.m.
continued from p. 1
"I think my accessibility is important to individuals." Amvy said.
ELEVEN CANDIDATES running for three City Commission vacancies, Amyx said, is evidence that a strong interest in city government exists.
But Hill said the voter turnout had worried him
"Low voter turnout is more likely to have an adverse affect on someone like me," he said.
Praeger said she too was concerned about the turnout but was pleased with her finish.
Praeger said she had been hoping to make it into one of the top three spots in the primary to indicate she had a good chance in the general election.
"Representative government works best when you get a mandate from the people." Prairie Media
"It's been a long time since we had three incumbents," she said. "I wanted
Shontz said she had hoped to finish better than fourth.
to be in the top three obviously. There's no sense in bucking tradition."
"The race is still is on," she said. "I'd expected to finish in the top three. I've got to work harder and see if I can change the order of the cards."
McCoy said she would have to work even harder than she already had if she hoped to win one of the commission seats in April.
Bob Pulllam said he was pleased with his
experience. He had not experienced it.
mns because he had not campaigned much. "I intend to be in the top three," he said.
A panel of 18 judges were chosen this year from a list of students who participated as lawyers the previous year.
"For law students, learning is put to actual use with the client," said Dickey. "Of course, it's not the life-and-death situation faced in a regular courtroom."
After receiving a parking ticket, students have 14 calendar days to fill out an appeal form available in the parking services office in Hoch Auditorium. False statements, either in court or on the appeal form, will result in disciplinary action.
Dickey said some students fabricated detailed stories as a way to beat the system and save money. The board assumes that they know the truth unless proven otherwise, she said.
OTHER STUDENTS appeal every parking ticket they receive just to buy time, Hultine said, because fines do not have to be paid until the case is heard by the board.
"It makes me laugh. Some students do this all the time." she said. "It bags down the system."
A few years ago, students waited as long as two years for their case to be heard, Hultine said. But now, students wait about a month. To reduce the backup, the traffic court and emergency service requested that students only appeal tickets they thought were not deserved.
A student indicates whether he or she wants to appeal the ticket in or out of court. If a student appeals out of court, or ex parte, he or she may be subject only on the information provided on the form.
TRAFFIC COURT attorney Lisa Ashner, Mission first-year law student, said students utilized witnesses and photographs to strengthen their defense. She said the court's decision is based on taking to the client and the ticketing officer and visiting the site of the violation.
Traffic court meets every Tuesday and Thursday during the school year, Ashner said, and attorneys are randomly assigned to about four clients each month.
Traffic court operates similarly to an actual court situation. During the half-hour trial, the defendant is admonished to tell the truth rather than being sworn to do so, Dickey said. Then a future Perry Mason defends his or her client and elaborates upon the equities of the defendant's situation before a panel of three judges.
Before leaving the bench, the defendant is cross-examined by the prosecuting attorney.
The judges leave the courtroom after the questioning. When they return, the verdict is issued by the chief justice, who has presided at the hearing. The decision is explained to the attorneys and to the plaintiff, Dickey said.
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Many door prizes and area merchant discounts too A special Thank You to Lawrence Floral and Gifts for their assistance in making the show possible.
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
ON CAMPUS
Page 6
'X-rated' broadcast surprises McCollum
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
Many McCollum Hall residents received quite a shock Monday night, when a sexually explicit conversation was somehow broadcast to residents' rooms through a reception hall intercom system.
Asher Havenhill, Emporia freshman, said yesterday that he was in bed when he first heard the conversation over the intercom.
"it sounded like an X-rated soap opera," he said. "At first I thought it was a security guy in the hall. But then a few strange things were said and my roommate noticed it was coming from the intercom."
Dave Cresswell, Overland Park sophomore, said he and several friends from his floor listened to her speak. "She's a woman over the intercom."
Cresswell said, "They were getting kind of explicit at times. They were pressing to certain sexual situations. Some parts weren't real clean."
LT. JEANNE LONGAKER, KU police department spokesman, said police received a complaint from a McCollum resident just before midnight on Monday. The resident said pornographic lyrics were broadcast over the intercom in his room. The dispatcher told to him to call the residence hall director and have
nall personnel take care of the situation.
Havenhill said none of the hall staff knew what to do when he filed a complaint at the front desk.
Pam Kulczyk, McCollium resident hall director, yesterday declined to comment on the incident. Sheril Robinson, assistant hall director, said that for some reasons she wouldn't disclose any information.
BRIAN SMITH, a McColum security monitor and Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said a resident probably had broken into an intercom panel in one of the offices words to other rooms in the hall.
Cresswell said the conversation sounded like one woman and two men were talking on a citizens phone. It was also coming over the intercom
Smith said someone had told him that not much electrical knowledge would be needed to break into the system and broadcast over it.
"You just have to mess with a couple of wires." he said.
Gressweet said the conversation began at about 11 p.m, and lasted for an hour. Smith said the front door was broken, leaving complaints at about 11:30 p.m.
The voices from the intercom could be heard on the other side of his room, Cresswell said, but because of the static, he had to sit next to the intercom to understand what was being said.
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Please send resumes to:
Schumm Foods
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Lawrence, KS 66044
SNA FILMS
TONIGHT 7:30
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Prof's unusual projects teach skills
I
Dir. Andrei Tarkovsky's STALKER
Visiting architecture professor Peter Roesch never said his 12 feet by 12 feet mini-house, complete with kitchen, bedding, closet, was
But Roesch said designing and building the mini-house forced his students to consider the problems of limited space and also allowed them to work with elements of any building.
"Every inch counts," Roesch said.
"For example, one student is focusing on the kitchen. She is learning to twist and tell things to make them
teaching to play with open cards and not hold anything back," he said. "When I'm teaching, I transmit ideas that come up in my life to my students."
THE STUDENTS working on the urban density project are required to plan a city block containing 320 single-family units. Most plants contain only 80 single-family living units in a city block. Roesch said the project was designed to avoid high rise buildings.
The mini-houses were not designed to replace conventional housing,
A science fiction film
(Russian/Subtitles)
Woodruff Auditorium $2
Roesch is the Don Hatch visiting distinguished professor of architecture. This semester, students in Roesch's design studio are designing a mini-house based upon one created five years ago by Roesch.
"The project is different than others because it is more realistic in that it addresses space problems." Chris Sogas, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said, "I think the realistic project probably won't see this kind of housing for a while."
Roesch said. Mini-houses could be used as shelters in remote areas or for student housing, motels, ski lodges and medical and scientific shelters.
studio working on an urban density project.
Roesch's students say their professor teaches enthusiasm.
ROESCH'S STUDENTS' model, which will be completed in about five weeks, will be constructed of wood and metal. Roesch said the project was teaching students more than building design.
Roesch said architecture was his goal, and anyone with an idea should develop.
"We meet during regular class hours, then we go beyond them." We work together in the spirit of problem solving, like an office."
He is teaching two fifth-year design classes this semester. One, a special problems class, is designing the mini-house. The other is a design
Roesch has been a professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology since 1980 and also owns a small architecture firm in Chicago.
"We discuss the price of lumber at the lumber yard, and if we had to build these houses, who would buy them," he said.
Roesch said he liked to give his students an imminent solution to the problem that presented.
"He's someone from a different area, totally new," Lisa Hedges, Lake Quivira senior, said. "He tells us he is passionate and shares his own experiences."
"My desk is not a place for a typewriter," Roesch said. "It's covered with screw drivers and machine parts.
"I'm not telling them to copy." Roesch said. "And no one took it as that, because everyone is doing something different.
if a teacher has a novel idea, Kate and he should share it with his students.
'THERE IS AN obligation in
"I could probably build a typewriter faster than I could type a paper about it."
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Greyhound gives the Jayhawks a break on Spring Break.
$99.99
Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip.
Starting February 15, all you do is show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for
15 days from the date of purchase.
15 days from the time you get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call: **877-255-1034**
Must present a valid college student ID. 1.D card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are non-transferable and good for limited time on Graywolf Lines, lanes, etc. Offer effective 2-15-15. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
S
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
© 1985 Greyhound Lines, Inc
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 1
State work-study money is available
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
$35,000 originally slated for students in this year's work-study program is now available for additional students needing financial assistance, the assistant director of financial aid said yesterday.
Pam Houston, the assistant director, said the state-supported program had not used $35,000 of its $150,000 budget for fiscal year 1985 because the financial aid office had overestimated the program's cost per student for the 1984-85 school year.
"The amount of money committed is not being spent at the rate we
expected," she said. "It will allow for other students to take advantage of the program."
The state work-study program helps students who prove financial need to find off-campus jobs. About 50 students are participating in the state work-study program. Houston students could benefit from the money.
Houston said interested students should contact her at the financial aid office.
UNDER THE PROGRAM, the state pays 50 percent of a student's wages and the employer pays the rest. KU also offers a college work-study program, in which the federal government pays 80 percent
of a student's wages and the University pays the remaining 20 percent
Each year, the financial aid office estimates how much money each student will receive in the state program. Houston said the office's calculations, which are based on salary amounts and the number of students participating, had been too high this year.
She said the office realized a couple of months ago that money was available, but paperwork slowed the process of making that money available.
In fiscal 1984, the program received about $90,000. Houston said. It received roughly the same amount in fiscal 1985, but the amount was
boosted to $150,000 by funds left over from fiscal 1984, she said.
The work-study program began
July 1, 1983, after the Associated
University of Kansas, a student lobby-
ing group, opposed a program to
the Legislature.
Jobs offered through the work-study program are often related to students' interests or career goals. Houston said this enabled students to gain job experience while earning money to navy for school.
She said the program was used during the summer as well as the fall and spring semesters.
"Sometimes students have difficulty finding summer employment, so this helps them," she said.
Group proposes state shield law bill
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
The right of a reporter to keep a source confidential soon could be guaranteed by state law if the Kansas Press Association can convince legislators to adopt such a bill.
The association wrote the shield law bill, which is sponsored by State Rep Joan Adam, D-Actchion. It will be amended in the House Judiciary Committee.
A shield law protects a reporter from prosecution for refusing to reveal the identity of someone who
has given him information. Many states already have shield laws to protect confidential sources.
Ted Frederickson, assistant professor of journalism, said a shield law was needed in Kansas to define the privileges of a reporter.
"The problem is the reporter is never really sure at the time of the interview whether he can keep the name confidential," he said.
FREDERICKSON SAID that if the reporter was asked to name a source after he had promised not to, he had to decide whether it was more important to keep his word to the source or go to jail.
In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court said reporters had no special immunity from disclosing sources. The opinion in Branzburg v. Hayes prompted states to enact a media law, so far, none of these have been tested in federal court, but some have held up in state courts.
Since 1978, reporters in Kansas have had what is known as a qualified privilege to refuse to disclose a source. Qualified privilege is fair and accurate reportage of a proceeding. In Kansas v. Sandstrom, the state Supreme Court decided that courts should determine on a case by
case basis whether the reporter had a right to qualified privilege.
THE COURTS' decision must be based on two tests. First, the jury must decide if the the defendant's need for the information is necessary and then must also decide whether the need outweighs the reporter's privilege.
William Westberke, professor of law, said shield laws allowed reporters to keep a confidential basis for news stories.
However, the use of confidential sources is not a good practice. Frederickson said, although it is sometimes necessary.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
Top salaries, accommodations & benefits for experienced,
professionally minded men & women to lead well-balanced skill development programs. Openings exist for:
All Water Sports (WSI), Sailing, Land Sports, Phys Ed,
Tennis, Archery, Water Skis, Tripping, Photography, Arts
& Crafts, Drama, Jelly Mats, Matte required 19
Travel assistance provided.
Call or write: Jerry Halsband 914/381-4224
102 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, NY 10543
RAQUETTE LAKE CAMPS
Separate Boys & Girls Camps Established 1916
Call or write: Jerry Halsband 914/381-4224
102 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, NY 10543
RAQUETTE LAKE CAMPS
Separate Boys & Girls Camps Established 1916
For Summer Camps in the Heart of Adirondack Mountains State Park, N.Y.
Top salaries, accomodations & benefits for experienced, professionally minded men & women to teach wellbalanced skill development programs. Openings exist for:
All Water Sports (WSI), Sailing, Land Sports, Phys. Ed,
Tennis, Archery, Water Skipping, Tripping, Photography, Arts & Crafts, Drama, Planists. Minimum Age required 19.
Travel assistance provided.
Call or write: Jerry Halsband 914/361-4224
102 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, NY 10543
RAQUETTE LAKE CAMPS
Separate Boys & Girls Camps Established 1916
McCollum Black Caucus presents
The Annual Black Faculty & Staff Recognition Dinner
When: Feb. 28, 1985 Time: 6:30 p.m.
Where: McCollum Hall
Once again it is that time of year when we attribute special recognition to our achievements as a time and reflect upon our history as well. The McCollum Black Caucus is sponsoring this event in appreciation of the achievements of our black faculty and staff here at the University of Kansas. Please come out and join us and make this dinner a success. We look forward to seeing you there!
RSVP
Contact Gale Jones, 864-6529, 1050 McCollum
or Anita David, 864-6273, 653 McCollum
McCollum Black Caucus
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University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
Page 8
Dillons
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University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students not barred from juries
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Classes aren't the only things students have to attend.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that he had recently seen more students serving jury duty than in the past.
Jurors are chosen from voter registration, and with the increase in student registration last fall, more students may be serving jury duty.
Linda Jackson, a clerk in the county clerk's office, said. "For the general election, a lot of groups did voter registration on campus."
In August 32,026 voters were registered in Douglas County. By November, 39,826 voters were registered.
In the recent Devin Galloway rape and kidnap trial, Flory said, about eight students were among the 28 from which 12 jurors were chosen.
Eric Daigh. Lawrence freshman, was chosen to be a jury member in the Donald Alexander murder and rape trial.
"IT WAS KIND of hard to be on the jury." Daigh said. "We weren't supposed to talk to anyone, and it was hard to go through the whole week
without telling anyone about the trial.
"The evidence we had to consider wasn't pleasant, since it was a murder trial, but the experience was educational and worthwhile. I kind of enjoyed the experience — it was good to see how the court works."
But Daigle was worried about missing class. The trial began Jan. 14, and the semester began Jan. 16. The jury ordered the trial before the end on Jan. 23.
"I was afraid of what my teachers would do when I got back," Digha said. "But all my instructors were very nice." She added that all gave me time to catch up.
WHEN THE JURY was selected, Daigh said, his student status never came up, and prospective jurors were not allowed to volunteer information. But sometimes students up the question of missing tests.
Flory said, "I think every student I examined for jury duty for the Galloway trial was concerned about my death. If I would be allowed to make them up,"
John Arnold, graduate assistant for the office of student affairs, said a few exceptions allowed students to be released from jury duty.
trial duty if he will be in academic jeopardy as a result of jury duty". Arnold said. "They are also excused if they have already served on one jury case or when KU is in official recess."
Arnold said that if a student had to serve jury duty, he had to give written verification to the dean of his school.
If a student is called for a duty of five days or less, his professors are supposed to make special arrangement in exams or assignments." Arnold said.
If the trial lasts a long time, students can withdraw from classes with no penalty and receive a refund of some fees. Arnold said.
"A student can be excused from
He said the Student Assistance
students could help would help
students call for pary du.
Daigh said he had had no idea that professors were supposed to help him or that he could make up exams missed while serving on the jury.
Pat Hockenbury, deputy clerk of the District Court, said a computer randomly chose names from a list of registered voters.
She said students did not understand that when they were registered in Dougale County but from another town, it was still their civil duty to pay.
ON CAMPUS
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL WILL conduct a letter writing session from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Alcove E of the Kansas Union. The session will focus on Afghanistan and Zaire.
TODAY
THE SOCIology CLUB will have a roundtable discussion on What? Sociology and Is It What!? 7:30 p.m. in Parchor C of the Union
THE COALITION OF Student Social Workers will meet at 8 a.m. in the second floor lounge of Twente Hall. The director of the National Association of Social Workers will a.m.
THE ROCK CHALK Rowdies, KU's new spirit club, will meet at 6 p.m. in Allen Field House to make a banner for Thursday's basketball game against Nebraska.
THE DR. WHO Fan Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND Dragon Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE SPANISH CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 4001 Wescoe Hall.
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
Mon.,Sat.
Closed Sundays
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS 843-7398
onehour moto-photo
We develop film
842-8564
**TYPESETTING & WORD PROCESSING**
**COPYING & BUILDING**
**REMEASURES & FLYERS**
**LIMINATING & TRANSPARENCIES**
University
Cantor
251k & Iowa
Hospital
Phone 749-5192
Phone 749-5192
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills:
6:00-7:00...$1.00
7:00-8:00...$1.25
8:00-9:00...$1.50
9:00-10:00...$1.75
10:00-11:00...$2.00
11:00-11:45...$2.25
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6:00-7:00...$1.00
7:00-8:00...$1.25
8:00-9:00...$1.50
9:00-10:00...$1.75
10:00-11:00...$2.00
11:00-11:45...$2.25
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK 1340 OHIO
"We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores"
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
843-9012
HILLCREST
RANEY
DOWNTOWN
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
4th & Main
3 Convenient Locations
Raney Pharmacy
404 Maine
842-3379
Cosmetics
Prescription and
Non Prescription Drugs
Health & Beauty Aids
Free Patient Profile
Hallimark Cards
Insurance Records
Russell Stover Candies
Gifts
GRAND OPENING SALE!! C-90 RECORDS
and
offer you MUSIC FOR SPRING BREAK
Lawrence Custom Radio
99¢!! Now thru Saturday.
Tapes at <u>Reduced Prices!</u>
-also-
CAR STEREOS!!
Rent any unsealed album for only,
AM-FM Cassette with 2 speakers
INSTALLED, only $99.99!!
Come see us at our NEW, EXPANDED Location. 014 W.23rd S.
Location. 914 W.23rd St.
ICE 842-5511 C-90 RECORDS 841-0256
Are you wanting "On the Spot" Binding
is now offering:
Plastic Ring Binding at reasonable prices While you wait
House of usher's
Quick Copy Center
Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
(913) 841-4900
"Malls Shopping Center only"
Futons
1905 Court
Tremont Japanese Mountains
Blue Heron Futons
(91) 713-6444
Susan Stern
Caden Tannenbaum
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & Movies
Carrie Malone Theatre / num/8031
M 5 a 9 o 30 p.m.
Sun. 1 a 5 p.m.
Recreation Services 208 Robinson
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING
Saturday, March 2 Weigh-ins 8-8:30 a.m.
Clinic (mandatory) 10 a.m.
Meet 10:30 a.m.
Entry Fee: $1.00 per Individual
$5.00 per Team
Entries Due: Thursday, February 28
5p.m.208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $1.00 per Individual
$5.00 per Team
TORTOONS
PhotoWorld's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
ONE HOUR
Process & Print With This Coupon
50% OFF
With This Coupon
Example 24 exp. reg $898 NOW $4.49!
Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers.
Expires 3/12/25 PhotoWorld K2-2
From 110, 126, 35mm disc Color Print Film
12½¢ per print *reg. 28¢* and $1.49 dev.chg. (reg. $2.98)
Example 24 exp. reg $8.98 **NOW $4.491**
Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers.
99¢ 5x7
(reg. $2.50) NO LIMIT
Color Enlargements
From 110. 126(5X5), 35mm color print film
With This Coupon
Kodak
PAPER
for a Good Look
expires 3/12/85 ___ K-2^2
valid with other offers. Internegs, as required, $3
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (Just East of Perkins)
Mon. Sat. 8 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Sundays 11 a.m.'til 5:30 p.m.
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
H S
Pizza At Stephanies comes to you!
When it comes to great Pizza,
STEPHANIE'S Pizza At Stephanie's expires 3/4/15
additional toppings 504 each
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Order any small cheese pizza.
Small Pizza
$3.91
2 FOR 1
ANY PIZZA SMALL OR LARGE.
Buy one get the second one FREE!!! Starting price $6.04
FREE DELIVERY
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd
EXPIRES 3/4/85
3 FOR 1
SPECIAL
Buy any large Pizza, 3 items or more and get 2 more FREE!!
Starting Price $12.3
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
Anywhere in our delivery
ZONE
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985 Page 10.
City won't close street for party
Plans for a campus-wide party on Stewart Avenue ran into problems last night when the Lawrence City Commission unanimously refused a request to close the street.
The request to close Stewart Avenue for the party was made by representatives from some of the parties that were invited even after the party was scheduled for April 12.
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
But these promises weren't good enough for some of the neighbors. Brad Dick, 1745 W. 20th St., said he had experienced contirpual problems from parties thrown by the Greek houses on Stewart Avenue.
One of the organizers of the party, Richard Hayes, Wilmette, III., sophomore who lives at 1911 Stewart Ave.
told the commission that extensive precautions were going to be taken for the event. He said there would be people on duty during the party to prevent guests from walking through nearby residents' yards.
DICK SAID during previous parties, the fraternities had promised to post guards to prevent people from walking across lawns, and this didn't work. He also complained about the
parties continuing past their stated ending times.
Mayor Ernest Angio reminded the neighbors that the commission was only voting on whether to close Stewart Avenue. He said the commission couldn't prevent the party from occurring.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets to the party are scheduled to go to the KU Hilltop Child Development Center.
Hayes said after the meeting that the party would probably still take place. But he said the organizers would talk to the neighbors to try to solve the potential problems.
Kansas makes offer for GM plant
WASHINGTON — The chairman of General Motors said yesterday Kansas rates very high on the list of candidates for the laurate Saturn subcompact car plant but communities in at least 15 other states want the factory.
By United Press International
Topeka, Wichita and Leavenworth.
After the one-hour meeting, Smith told reporters that GM already has had experience with Kansas through plants in eastern Kansas — including facilities in Olathe and in the Fairfax Industrial District in Kansas City, Kan.
GM President Roger Smith and other GM executives met privately with the entire Kansas congressional delegation, Gov. John Carlin and the mayors and chamber officials from the hopeful cities - Kansas City.
"Kansas has a good workforce, a good, stable political environment, and a good educational climate — all the things we need to make a successful business climate." Smith said. "Kansas ranks very high on our
including neighboring Missouri, are trying to lure General Motors to their communities for the new plant that will employ about 6,000 people and add about $500 million to the economy of the selected area.
Communities in several states
Smith said 16 states had now made formal proposals.
Majority Leader Bob Dole, who was the host of the session, called it a very worthwhile meeting.
"Governor Carlin made a good statement supporting a Kansas location," he said, "and some members were able to come out in support of specific locations."
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Applications for 1985-86
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
OFFICE SPACE
IN THE KANSAS UNION
ARE NOW BEING TAKEN
ANY STUDENT ORGANIZATION
MAY APPLY
Pick up information & applications at the SUA office, 4th level Kansas Union
DEADLINE is March 29 5 p.m.
EAGLE
KU Students!
The Student Senate is now distributing a cartoon, caricature map of Kansas University and the Lawrence area. The poster size map is available to students FREE of charge. You may pick up your copy at the Student Senate Office, the UAB Offices, the Jayhawk Bookstore or Balfour's downtown.
—this ad paid for by student senate activity fee—
P
Are You Ready For That First Step?
We Offer Swimwear From OP
Bobby Brooks
Jantzen
La Blanca
Roxanne
Layaway Available
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
Come in and register for a $25
Gift Certificate Thurs.-Sat.
835 Mass. 843-4833
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
SPILL THE WINE, DIG THAT GIRL...
THE MOTHER OF THREE
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 SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
1
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Governors call for spending cuts
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's veterans yesterday called for a cut in military spending and a freeze in programs to balance the federal budget.
the governors, on the final day of the National Governors' Association conference, also approved a resolution calling for a modified flat tax rate that would eliminate many reductions and loopholes.
Democratic governors, angered at Fengan's refusal Monday to consider their proposals for cutting the deficit, adjusted the president of failing to lead the nation toward finding a budget compromise.
The governors wanted the president to join them in calling for freezes in Social Security cost-of-living payments and to consider defense cuts and revised tax structures. He refused.
THE GOVERNORS voted 26-14 to demand that Reagan submit a balanced budget for 1986, but the proposal did not become part of official policy. It fell one vote short of the two-thirds majority required.
"He refused to speak to those tough choices, and the people in my state resent that," said Gov. Dick Celeste, D-Ohio.
Celeste was joined by Democrat governors Mario Cuomo of New York, Bob Graham of Florida, Dick Bilvey of South Carolina and Mark
White of Texas in attacking Reagan for not cooperating on a budget compromise.
There was bipartisan agreement by the state executives that budget deficits were causing hawke in their states. Gov. Jim Thompson, R-III., said of the Reagan budget, "It is in every sense of the word an immoral document because of what it does to our children and grandchildren."
The governors called the general freeze the fairest approach to reducing the massive federal deficit. Now runs now more than $200 billion.
The resolution says additional taxes may be necessary to bring down the deficit.
. S. warns Poland on expulsions
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States warned yesterday it would be tough if Poland repeated attacks against U.S. diplomats.
Celand on Monday expelled on spy
garges U.S. military attack. Colderick Myer and his wife, Bar-
caderick Myer, to underset in of Polish police.
on retaliation, the United States appointed Polish military attache Col. Szymanski, postponed scientific talks that were to begin monday and delayed the return to cursaw of the top U.S. diplomat, darge affaels John Davis
We will consider repetition of the
actions by the Polish government like those taken in the case of Colonel Myer as a reason for even more serious action on our part," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes.
Asked what he meant, Speakers said. If they do it again, we'll really get them.
Asked if the United States already considered further sanctions, he said. "Would you?"
IN ADDITION to the reprisals, a State Department spokesman said, the administration has expressed as strongly as possible its outrage about Polish actions and its concern that would further damage relations.
spokesman Jerzy Urban said the
United States did not offer any
charges against the Polish attache
and termed his expulsion an act of
In Warsaw, government
Urban told reporters the United States provoked the matter by sending Myer and his wife to photograph military installations.
Speakes said, "We reject the Polish act of the episode, and we believe that mistreatment of Colonel and Mrs. Myer was an outrageous cinema Convention." The convention set standards for diplomatic conduct
He said Myer was not taking pictures in a restricted area and was performing normal duties of a military attache.
Wed. 27th
Thurs. 28th
Rock n' Roll n'
Rockabilly
Boys with Toys
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
The Jazzhaus
Coming Thurs. Mar. 2th
The Persuasions
Make reservations now
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Massachusetts
Boys with Toys
Fri. 1st
Sat. 2nd
Hot Rock!!
Screamin' Lee
and The Rocktones
CLEARANCE SALE!!
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
For Men
Sweaters and vests
valued at $40-90
now $18.99-39.99
For Women
Wool sweaters
valued at $45-80
now $19.99-34.99
Skirts and pants
corduroy or wool
valued at $55-80
now $24.99-34.99
--now $14.99-19.99
- Advice on most legal matters
STUDENT SPECIAL
Misty Harbor Trench Coat
valued at $150
now only $99
10% off Mens or Womens spring merchandise
purchased this week only.
- Many other services available
Zarda Copies
- Preparation & review of legal documents
--now $14.99-19.99
1802 West 23rd St.
Legal Services for Students
Slacks in corduroy, wool and wool blends valued at $40-80
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Sport shirts longsleeve all cotton or blends valued at $30-40
- Notarization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal do
5¢ Letter and Legal
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
now $18.99-38.99
Suits and sportcoats save up to 40%
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
We invite you to come in and take advantage of these money saving coupons. At Hairlords, we'll help you look your best for Spring Break!
Maryanne Cunningham
Val. Laurie, Sue and Dick Welcome You.
hair lords
styling for men and women
$1 OFF
Shampoo, Haircut
$2.50 OFF
Shampoo, Haircut
Blowdry
Exp. 3/15/85
$5 OFF
any Chemical Service or Artificial Nails Exp. 3/15/85
$10 OFF
Perm Wave Package
Exp. 3/15/85
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents Mollys, Classic Fare
THE MISER
Whitsunday 10:00 p.m., Feb 22, 23.28 & March 1, 2.95
Craftion Prairie Theatre, Murray Hall
Tickets on sale in time for New Year's
Box Office A & Bees Reserved
For Reservations. Call 913/848 992
Ronald
--one week $ 799 EUROPE two weeks
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
MINSKY'S PIZZA
TODAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM
25¢ liters of pop! (limit 2)
Delivery orders only!
842-0154
This coupon good 2/27/85
Minsky's
PIZZA
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842:0.154
TRAVEL CENTER
ROUND TRIP AIR FARES
*$ 78*
*$ 98*
*$ 98*
*$ 138*
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St. Louis
Chicago
Dallas
Minneapolis
Denver
New Orleans
Atlanta
Detroit
Baltimore
Corpus Christi
Washington, D.C.
Salt Lake City
Jacksonville
Phoenix
Las Vegas
Orlando
New York
Philadelphia
Fort Meyers
Tampa
Oakland
Reno
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Boston
San Diego
Palm Springs
Miami/Ft. Leaud.
RESTRICT
RESTRICTIONS APPLY!
Call for details!
SUPER SPECIAL
K. C.-Chicago (Midway) or K.C.-St. Louis $17 each way Mar. 17-Apr. 2 Reserve Now!
SANTA DOMINGO
SANTA DOMINGO
Space still available for spring break
Departs Mar. 10 for the Dominican
Spring Break! This is your best deal for spring break
ONLY $299
(includes Hotel & Air Fare)
Roundtrip charter air fare from Chicago.
Frankfurt             $538
London                $538
Malaiga/Madrid       $599
Vienna               $629
plus airport taxes
SPECIAL—Pay in full by April 15 and deduct $50 per person.
Roundtrip charter air fare from
EUROPE
CAR RENTALS
Germany $99
Austria $129
England $129
One was assigned unlimited time, subject
to exchange rates.
TOUR EUROPE
TOUR EUROPE
BRITAIN one week $ 699
ALPS & RHINE
EUROPE two weeks
7 countries $ 999
EUROPE three weeks
13 countries $1,299
SWISS LAKES &
FRENCH CASTLES
10 days $899
GRAND AIRLINE
15 ALPINE $1,099
15 days
SCANDINAVIA &
15 days $1,199
includes roundtip air, accommodations,
sightseeing, several meals, and much more.
EURAIL PASSES
Youth pass for those under 26
1 Month $290
2 Months $370
ADULT
15 day $260
21 day $330
1 month $410
2 months $560
3 months $680
RESTRICTIONS APPLY TO ALL RATES
Based on double occupancy, per person, subject to availability and change.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Business might use taxes for legal debts
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - General Dynamics Corp., a giant military contractor, is trying to charge taxpayers for the substantial legal costs it has incurred in responding to nine federal investigations.
"We will be looking into it," Dingell said yesterday.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich,
whose House Energy and Com-
merce subcommittee has con-
ducted one of the most active
in investigations, termed the move
"outrageous."
Sources familiar with the controversy estimated that the cost of the company's counsel, both in-house and from prominent outside firms, had exceeded $500,000 to date.
None of the pending investigations, including inquiries by a federal grand jury, the Internal Revenue Service, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Naval Investigative Service and the Nationalational panels, has been completed.
In a Nov. 21, 1984, letter to the Navy's contracting office, a senior General Dynamics official rejected the Navy's request that the company immediately segregate all costs associated with the investigations and withhold billings to the government.
In the letter, W.R. Crain, the corporate director of the company's office of Government Contracts Settlements, said General Dynamics had not been charged with fraud against the government within the meaning of federal procurement regulations.
Audit claims excesses in Navy sub contracts
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Pentagon audit tends to support allegations that Navy Secretary John Lehman allowed two major shipbuilders with profits on non-competitive contracts for nuclear submarines.
The office of the inspector general of the Pentagon completed the audit on Oct. 12.
Under the construction contracts approved by Lehman, the audit says, the Navy agreed to pay the General Dynamics Corp. and the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. profits on escalation costs that protect those companies from inflation.
attack submarines. It asserted that the Navy allowed nearly $30 million in excess labor and escalation costs in the base price.
As a result, it said, the company could receive additional profits of $6.9 million.
The audit did not challenge specifically Lehman's policy shift, which raised contractor profits as a per cent increase from 13 percent to as high as 18 percent.
Lehman has asserted that the only meaningful way to calculate profit is as a percentage of total costs — including inflation. Capt. Jimmy Leshman, spokesman for Lehman, said Lehman disagreed entirely with the audit.
The audit focused on a $675 million contract awarded to Newport News in 1981 to build three 688 nuclear
As a result of his policy shift, Lehman has been drawn into a controversy that has triggered nine federal investigations of General Dynamics.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-115-
JT STRONG MFG
SAC
843-509-2061
Information about and practice in clear, direct expression of thoughts and feelings—with respect for the rights of others.
FREE! Wednesday Feb,27 6:45 to 9 p.m. To register call or come by the Student Assistance Center
—The lowest airfare can be arranged on request. ($154.00 if 2 weeks in advance. If not, slightly higher.)
—Lift tickets are $25/day, or $96 for four days. Beginner Lessons are $20/half-day or $28 for a full day.
—ski on performance ski rentals-- not the usual rental equipment. We want to make sure that you get the most out of your vacation.
Resume Service
GETTING YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS
Resume Service
Don't wait till the last minute
Cover Letters * Word Processing
3 E. 708 841 1296
—stay in the town of Vail, within walking distance to the skiing and night life that Vail is famous for. The Crest Hotel has an indoor pool, a jacuzzi and a sauna. The last night's lodging is at the Denver West Marriot, which also has a pool, sauna and jacuzzi.
The 3 day/4 night package is only $149/person, 4 in a room.
Prices based on four in a room (add $5/person each night for 3) $15/person to stay in Vail the last night.
The 4 day/5 night package is only $179/person, 4 in a room.
To sign up, call Tim at 864-2899 or leave a message for James at 1 (800) 343-4070 ask for the Colorado Ski Escape.
SKI VAIL SPRING BREAK
European has the largest tanning facility in Northeastern Kansas. So there's never any waiting. Listen to our stereo or just relax on one of our 8 comfortable tanning lounges in your own private room.
Get All Dark and Tan-Some
Tired of waiting for a tan??
EXILE
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
*52 per tanning session—limit 1 per person
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
Tired of waiting for a tan??
25% OFF
Concert
T-Shirts
15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT HOMOPHOBIA
In a letter to the February 15th University Daily Kansan Assistant Professor of Religious Studies Sandra L. Zimdars-Swartz claims that "Homophobia is the irrational, excessive and persistent fear of homosexuality in oneself and/or in others" and "Someone who rejects homosexual lifestyles for him or herself is not necessarily homophobic". Although Assistant Professor Zimdars-Swartz doesn't tell us whether every man who rejects the preferred services of homosexuals is "irrational" and inspired by the "persistent fear of homosexuality", she confesses to being offended by the "Fagbuster" T-shirts because they play "on a stereotypical notion of a gay male (a man evincing female characteristics)" and thus distress those "young men and women struggling to establish a sexual identity as male or female, heterosexual or homosexual".
(Paid Advertisement)
While living in the downtown area of four cities, I've repeatedly discovered that many homosexuals vigorously proclaim their sexual availability by manifesting the very "female characteristics" Assistant Professor Zimdars-Swartz considers insulting. Assistant Professor Zimdars-Swartz feels that homophobia "subverts the role of reason in establishing and maintaining human relationships", yet she ignores the many sick and stunted homosexuals whose commitment to the superficial precludes the use of reason and finds frequent expression in that inherently cowardly form of pollution, sexual harassment.
In order for substantial progress to occur in the sexual realm, most homosexual and heterosexual activity will again have to be governed by reason and restraint.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies 23 & Oudtail Swamp Southern Hill Center
$3/$2
$3 off any large or
$2 off any medium
GODFATHER'S PIZZA
(with this coupon) Dine-in or carryout only. Here's an offer you can't refuse. Bring along your friends and get big savings on thick, rich, absolutely delish Godfather's Pizza.'
3
ly.
se.
get
olutely
Three Buck/
Two Buck Offer
2
---
Godfather's Pizza
a pizza you can't refuse.
"The Malls" 843-6282
Good for $3 off a large or $2 off a medium
Godfather's Pizza® Please present coupon before
ordering. One pizza per coupon per customer.
Please not good in combination with any other
Pizza® restaurant. Pizza® restaurants. Offer expires
3/30/85
Cash return value 120 of 1C is 1984. Godfather's Pizza, Inc.
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER
LairdNoller
TOYOTA
1116 W 23rd
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
842-2191
COUPON
Minor Engine Tune-up
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter***
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
*Add 1 part & labor extra
*Five hours of stability higher
$36.95 * *
Oil & Filter Change
$13.95 * *
$10.99
*Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
*Toyota Brand oil filter
*Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
Brake Inspection $15.00
`Inspect Brake Pads and/or shoes, Drum/Sorts, Parking Brake and Adjust`
`Inspect all hoses & fittings, check brakes, Calipers/Wheel cylinders, and brake fluid`
- Includes all Japanese Imports
* Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
MasterCard
VISA
MasterCard
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NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
1
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
S
Page 13
SPORTS
NEWS BRIEFS
Kellogg in Sports Illustrated
The March 4 issue of Sports Illustrated will feature a story on KU forward Ron Kellogg. The story, by Curry Kirkpatrick, titled "Kellogg Went Snap! Crackle! Oop!"
KU swim team ranked No. 15
TO swim team ranked No. 15
The Kansas women's swim team is ranked No. 15 in the NCAA Swimming Coaches Association weekly ratings released Tuesday by United Press International. Nebraska is tied for 20th place with Texas. Nebraska is team in the country in Texas. Nebraska is tied for 20th place with Miami in the men's division. Stanford is the top rated men's team, and Texas is No. 2.
Phillies outfielder arrested
'INDIAN SHORES, Fla. - Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Von Hayes and ex-phillies pitcher Larry Christensen have been arrested for disorderly intoxication after an argument with police in Clear-Water, Fla., police said yesterday.
Hayes, 26, was also charged with resisting arrest with violence and criminal mischief in connection with the incident at an apartment building late Friday night. Police said two officers responded to a complaint that two men had become rowdy at an apartment building. He said Hayes and Christenson, 31, used loud and profane language when approached by police.
Both men are free on bail pending a hearing on the misdemeanor charges.
Once at the police station, Hayes punched holes in the wall of the men's room, and was charged with criminal mischief, police said. Hayes was jailed for several hours before being released on bail.
Larry Shenk, the Philies' vice president for public relations, said the matter was a misunderstanding that began when Hayes and Christenson went to visit teammate Joe Lefebvre at his apartment, but the knocked on the wrong apartment door.
"All we can say is there was a problem, and we don't know much more about it," Shenk said.
Hayes batted 292 with 16 home runs, 67 RBI and 48 stolen bases for the Phillies last year
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press International reports.
Dupree lost to Breakers after surgery
By United Press International
United Press International
PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland Breakers' running back Marcus Dippe will be lost for the season despite successful surgery Tuesday to repair ligament damage in his left knee, team officials announced.
Dupree, in the second year of a five-year,
$9 million contract, suffered a torn lament
a 9-7 loss to Arizona Sunday in the
speakers' USFLI opener.
$ ^{14} $SURGERY TO REPAIR the ligament damage was performed by physicians Robert Cook and James Baldwin at Providence Medical, team officials said.
"We really feel bad for Marcus because he's been doing a great job for us," Breaker's Coach Dick Coury said. "He hadn't had any hamstring problems for two weeks, and he was really coming along."
But mainly we feel bad for Marcus as an individual. It's extremely damaging to lose a superstar running back like Marcus, and we can just wish him a full recovery and hope that he'll be back with us next year.[17]
Buford Jordan will replace Dupres in running back for the Breakers Saturday. He also appears as aAP on Saturday.
Dupree was the University of Oklahoma's best running back as a freshman in 1982, and was touched as a possible Heisman Trophy candidate at the start of the 1983 season. But left the team at midseason and enrolled at Southern Mississippi because he wanted to be closer to home. He dropped out of school and signed a multi-million dollar contract with the then-New Orleans Breakers last year at midseason.
Dupree, who is 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds, saw limited action in 1984 because of a dumnring injury. But he was still the breakers' second-leading rusher with 681 yards and nine touchdowns on 145 carries. He also caught 28 passes for 182 yards.
KANSAS
69
Rosie Wadman triple-jumped to a Kansas school record of $8' 11\frac{1}{4}$ last night at the Lady Jayhawk Last Chance Invitational in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. She missed her last chance to qualify for the NCAA Indoor National Championships because a 40-foot jump was required.
Jayhawks fail to qualify for national indoor meet
Rosie Wadman and Jaci Tyma narrowly missed qualifying for the national championships in the high jump last night at the Lady Jayhawk Last Chance Invitational track meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Athletes from as far away as Nevada-Las Vegas and Villanova competed in the meet, which was scheduled to offer a final opportunity for qualifying for the NCAA Indoor National Championships March 8-9 in Syracuse, N.Y.
Wadman, Tyma and Nebraka's Tammy
Thurman each missed on three attempts to
clear 5 feet, $10\%$ inches, the qualifying
standard for the NCAA meet. Each cleared
5-8%, with Thurman the winner on fewer
thirds and Tynn the highest. Wadman
finished second and Tynn the lowest.
Wadman also won the triple jump with a school-record leap of 38.114. That mark fell on Saturday in the women's long jump.
Angie Helmer just missed qualifying in the 880-yard run, finishing third in 2 minutes, 12.87 seconds. The qualifying standard is for Cara Arnold of Texas won the event in 2015.
Kelly Wood was fourth in the 1000-yard run in 2:36 41 but did not qualify. The top three finishes in the race were all under the 2:32 in 2:39 41, led by K-State Anne Saddler in 2:39 77.
K-State names AD
From Staff and Wire Reports
MANHATTAN — Kansas State University President Duane Acker yesterday announced the appointment of Larry Travis, an assistant athletic director at Georgia Tech, as director of intercollegiate athletics.
Travis signed a four-year contract with the university at a salary of $67,500 a year. Acker said. The new Kansas State director will assume his duties March 15.
"We have a challenge to get Kansas State's athletic program back on its feet," Travis said. "I want to make our department the top nation through hard work and dedication."
TRAVIS WAS AN assistant football coach at Kansas from 1967 to 1971.
Travis, 44, replaces Dick Towers, who was
removed officially from his duties June 30.
fire Kansas State football coach Jim Dickey. Acker has never responded to the accusation.
Women look to end 2-game losing skid
Travis has served as assistant athletic director at Georgia Tech since 1981 and has been credited with helping the university in its efforts to improve competition in football and basketball during that time.
"WE KNOW THAT Travis was instrumental in building Georgia Tech's athletic department into a proven winner and so our hopes are high indeed." Acker said.
Travis is in charge of supervising all men's sports programs at Georgia Tech. He also is in charge of recruitment for the school's athletic programs.
Travis' association with athletics has centered primarily on football. Before becoming assistant athletic director, he served as an assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at Georgia Tech for five seasons.
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Towers has said he was fired for refusing to
Travis also has held coaching positions at Louisville, Mississippi and Florida.
The women's basketball team will try to shake off two consecutive one-point losses it has suffered at home when the Jayhawks meet Nebraska today at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Field House.
After losing 77-76 to Kansas State on Wednesday, and then losing 78-77 to Oklahoma on Saturday, the team has not gotten back. The coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
"I think they're showing a lot of character," she said. "You've got some teams in this Big Eight that I don't think come back. It almost appears that they're giving up."
"OUR PLAYERS RECOGNIZE when
they're falling short. They aren't giving up. They're confident that if they play hard, they can be in the thick of things in the tournament."
KU needs to win both of its last two games, tonight and Saturday against Oklahoma State, to clinch a home court bench in the first round. The Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
The players are confident about their chances in the tournament, said sophomore guard Evelotte Olt.
"I think we realize what a strong team we have," she said. "I think we're wanting it now. I think it will be who has the most heart, it will be the most. It's a matter of who's the humriest."
The Jayhawks are battling Kansas State
for the home court berth and fourth place in the conference.
KU is 7-5 in the conference and 16-9 overall. Kansas State is 6-6 in the conference and 15-10 overall.
KU WILL BE trying to beat Nebraska for the second time this season. Vickie Adkins scored 24 points to lead the Jayhawks to an 84-79 victory over the Cornushakers Feb. 2 in Tampa.
"I think that they're one of the hardest working teams in the Big Eight," she said. They run hard, they play hard — I'm just needed that they haven't upset more teams.
Nebraska is 4-8 in the conference and 9-16 in
Washington isn't taking the Cornhuskers lightly.
They're not easy to beat. They're the kind of club that you cannot underestimate.
Probable starters for Nebraska are Debra Powell and Maurice Ivy at forwards, Angie Miller at center, and Stacy Imming and Cathy Owen at guards.
Powell leads Nebraska with 15.1 points and 7.3 rebounds a game.
"We're definitely going to have to cut off Damian Johnson said. 'She's an explosive player inside.'
"IF WE CAN get them to slow the ball down and run a half court ball game, we'll be in good shape. If we permit them to run, it's going to be a challenge for us."
The Jayhawks will have to work together as a team to beat Nebraska, Ott said.
"We'll have to concentrate on our strengths," she said.
Tennis captain balances athletics with academics
Sports Writer
Bv MIKE BRENNAN
IT WAS NOT the first time team captain Runnels had not been late. Runnels was late because she had to finish some work for class. As a senior, she has had to make a lot of decisions trying to balance tennis and softball. She has the almost lost her enthusiasm for the game.
Laura Runnels walked through the doors at Alvamar Tennis & Swim Club yesterday at 2:30 p.m. — 10 minutes late for practice.
Last summer, Rumels, who is a German major, was in Europe, staying in Germany for two months and traveling for another month. While in Europe, she didn't play any guitar or sing. She was private Lack of practice caused Rumels to be out of shape when she came back to Kansas.
She continues to practice and play in matches between attending classes and studying. She studies before classes in the gymnasium and goes back to practice and then returns home to the books.
"I PUT A lot of pressure on myself."
Runnels said. "There was a lot of pressure
for next year. I needed some direction and it
was hard to concentrate on tennis.
But she started to get back into shape and play again. She slowly got back into the game. Then in September everything she had accomplished almost went for naught.
"The pressure was the whole deal, the applications, the interviews. This would be very useful."
The problems developed when Runnels applied for the Fulbright/Direct Exchange Scholarship, which would help her get to study in Germany this summer.
MILWAUKEE  Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers last night became the hard-highest scorer in professional basketball history.
Erving moves into third on basketball scoring list
In the doubles match, Runnels and her partner Janelle Bolen defeated the Cowbys. No 1 seeded doubles team, which was also ranked in the national top 10.
Erving scored the historic points on a tip-in with six minutes left in the 78ers' game with the Milwaukee Bucks. The basket put him ahead of retired Elvin Hayes.
In December, she said, she knew this would be her last year of tennis at KU and she had to play for no one but herself. Head coach Scott Perelman sat down with Rumels and had some lengthy discussions about this season.
The Bucks, led by Terry Cummings who scored 27 points, beat Philadelphia 116-97 to spoil Ervils milestone. The 76ers played
THEN RUNNELS RECEIVED word that she got the scholarship. After that, she said, she was able to move on and concentrate a little bit more on tennis. And a turning point came an Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Tournament in October.
It was not quite that structured every day it but she had to establish some kind of routine. She said she had been lucky to have made the 3.5 grade point average every semester.
Runnels, playing singles, defeated a woman from Oklahoma State that she had never defeated in her three years as a member of the tennis team.
Erving's total was 27,314 — 15,652 points in the National Basketball Association to go with the 11,662 he scored in five seasons in the American Basketball Association
"I have trouble when important decisions are going on at one time. Rumples said." I say, "You know what you know."
without starting guard Maurice Cheeks, who did not make the trip because of a groin
"In her heart, I could tell she really wanted me to talk," said she "got her confidence back."
Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is No. 1 on the all-time list with 32,843 points heading into last night's game. Wilt Chamberlain is second with 31,419.
"It it felt so good to play that well again," Runnels said. "It changed my attitude and my confidence started coming back."
SINCE THOSE MEETINGS, Rumnels has compiled a 4-1 singles and doubles record. But when she first arrived at Kansas, she had no idea that she would still be playing in her senior year and getting a scholarship to play tennis.
Rumels came to Kruge three years ago, in the fall of 1981, when Kathy Marian was the women's tennis coach. Runnels came to challenge her, and she won to win challenge matches to make the team.
She won enough challenge matches to play in the No. 2 singles position in her first tournament at Kansas. When the spring season rolled around, Runnels got a tennis scholarship and played No. 1 singles in the Big Eight championships.
"I WAS PLAYING for fun," Rumnels said.
"WAS really motivates the team. He's into conditioning and discipline. I didn't know him, and wasn't used to playing for a team."
When Perelman first saw Rumels play, he said, she seemed like an area or regional player — not knowing much about preparations. But three years can make a lot of difference.
FARM
HIS RANCH
Laura Runnels, captain of the KU women's tennis team, fires a return across the net. Runnels practiced yesterday at the Alvamar Tennis & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway.
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985 Page14
NATION AND WORLD
Hunger in U.S. termed epidemic
By United Press International
BOSTON — Hunger is a national health epidemic striking 20 million Americans and requiring more money for food programs, a two-year nationwide study reported yesterday.
"Hunger has returned to our nation primarily due to governmental failure," said the report of the Physician Task Force on Hunger in America, prepared at Harvard University's School of Public Health.
The task force called on Congress to strengthen the food stamp program, build up school meal and other food programs for children and meals-on-wheels programs for the elderly.
The report said past government efforts to wipe out hunger had been far more effective than present efforts. It concluded that hunger was more widespread and serious than at any time in the last 10 to 15 years.
NO PRECISE COUNT of the nation's hungry is available, the physicians said. But they estimated that 20 million Americans suffer from hunger and offered moving case studies in the 147-page report called "Hunger In America: The Growing Epidemic".
To compile the study, teams of physicians visited health clinics, soup kitchens and food centers for research done in 1968 and 1978.
"A young father in Pasadena, Texas, broke into tears as he told us
that he sometimes cannot feed his wife and three sons," the physicians wrote. "But he is little different from the fathers in Montgomery, Ala., Peoria, and other cities who cried as they told us the same thing."
Although the report did not try to specify how much eliminating hunger would cost, it said the problem could disappear if Congress would spend more money on food programs.
Task force chairman J. Larry Brown of the Harvard School of Public Health said strengthening the problem in six months.
"We cannot maintain that we lack the resources to end hunger when numerous other industrialized nations have done so," the report said.
Jackson nixes idea of black army
By United Press International
CHICAGO — The Rev. Jesse Jackson said yesterday Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's call for blacks to form their own army and rise against "white America goes against 'our concern of progress.'"
In denouncing Khadafy's call for sedition, Jackson said, "The idea of a separate state and armed struggle is undesirable and untenable."
Khadayf spoke Sunday by satellite to the 1958 Nation of Islam International Savior's Day Convention in
Chicago and urged the 400,000 black soldiers in the U.S. Army to leave the military and create a separate force.
Jackson, former Democratic presidential candidate and civil rights leader, said Khadifa's call for a black army to rise against white America is the opposite of "our concept of progress as we pursue coalition with other stratas in the U.S. population, co-existence and economic and political empowerment."
the national integrity and patriotism of Afro-Americans with respect to our own country," Jackson said.
"For the leader of another sovereign nation to make such an offer raises threatening questions about
"We will continue to pursue a policy of struggle for human rights, social and economic justice, and to help our people find solutions for these goals and the world."
Jackson, whose presidential bid was supported by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, said he had called Farrakhan upon hearing Khadafy's statement and received Farrakhan's assurance that he did not identify with the Libyan leader's approach.
MATTA
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
Contemporary Christian Issues Thursdays 7 p.m.
Regionalist Room (Level 5, Kansas Union)
John Bober, MD Drugs & Alcohol
For Info Call:Tim 749-4709
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 NURGANCY TESTING
Birthright
843-4821
TO THE CLASS OF 1985
---
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on Feb.26th,27th,& 28th
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
TASSEM
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
CogBurns
Cogburns
Cogburns
Cogburns
New Cup Special
Wednesday night only $1.25 for Cogburns cup full of beer. You keep the cup and refills are only 50¢.
Thursday 25$ DRAWS!
Friday performing Not The Glenn Miller Band
BULLWINKLES
MAD HATTER
BULLWINKLE'S a private club
New Cup Special Friday afternoon only from 1-6 pm. $1.25 for the Bullwinkle's cup. Refills are only 50¢.
Bullwinkle's club card holders can purchase cup for only $1 with 50¢ refills.
Special Cups can be used at either establishment.
Wednesday Ladies night pay $1 from 8 til 11p.m.
Thursday You know our famous special!
1
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
Page 15
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(FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
in *Kansas business office* at 644-4358)
POLICIES
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thiny earned rate discount.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
Three 2 year Army ROTC Scholars are available
Contact Cpt. Jim Moon
KU Army ROTC
Rm 203, Military Science Bidg.
PHONE (913) 864-3311
—Try Army Basic Camp—
FRESHMAN-SOPHCMORES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KARATE TURNETREND OF THE YEAR, March 3, 1865 at the Lawrence Community Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at 7:45. For more information 842 4244 or 843 8398
PROBLEMS
"Managing Conflict"
with
Sponsored by Campus Christians
Wed., Feb. 27
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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Roommates?
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Parents?
professors?
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog- 15,278
Rush $2.00 RESEARCH. 11222 Idaho. 309,
MIP, Los Angeles 80025. (212) 477,826
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
a seminar by Ron Goodman
Pastor of 1st Christian
Church in Lawrence.
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Regal 'B' Color T W $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mahles 147 H W 23rd 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30 - 5:30
Mon - Wed 10:30 - 6:30
- Blind box ads = please add a $2 service charge
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until credit has been established
* Tearstress are not provided for classifed or
Hent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtin
Mathes, W47. 23rd, 842 7571. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-9.
Sun. 1-5.
SLLEETS LIGOR STORE 1006 Mass Street
8198; Since 1949 Come in and see our specials
LIGOR STORE EMERIC SKILL
ENHANCEMENT SERIES EMERIC SKILL
Foreign Language Study Sizes 3-2: Time
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121 Strong Hall. 804-494-644
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS? Attend "Greeting Your Message" on Saturday February 27, 6:40 p.m. Call or come in at the Center 804-1641. 123 Stall to register.
Hillel
sponsors
SOVIET
JEWRY
DAY
Stop by the table
in the Union
Feb.27 and 28
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Attention Supportees. Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 403 Kansas Union Application. Applications due March 8 at 4 p.m. in Rm. 403 Kansas Union.
Residential Pursuit
- According to Lisa Birnbach's "College Book," what is the "BEST DORM" at the University of Kansas?
- What living arrangement is cheaper than home in a small world?
- Do all Schol Hall residents have a 4.8 g.p.a.
How many Schol Hall residents have a 4.8 g.p.a.
- How many Schol Hall residents ride the bus to class?
THE FAR SIDE
- What do Schol Hall people talk about at lunch?
- How do you find out more about a Scholarship Hall?
bench in trunk of Wescoe
* No. you only need to maintain a 2.5 g.p.a.
No. The bench is the main walkway of the
Scholarship Halls
- "a Scholarship Hall" (a cooperative living arrangement)
- living with your parents or sleeping on a bench in front of Wescoon
- None. The halls are within half a block of campus.
- Student Senate, running, music. All My Children, the Hamack, music cello shells.
- the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall
Application Deadline
SKI SPIRING BREAK Breckenridge, Keystone and Copper Mountain. Call Bart, 316-343-1290 Rm 498 South or Jim, Uim 327-295 for details
By GARY LARSON
DRIVEIN
DRIVE IN
As the smallest member of the gang, Wendall was used as an attention-getter while cruising to girls.
BLOOM COUNTY
a member of the gene. Wendell was
EVERYONE'S COMING to a benefit for First Step House, Lawn Harbor first halfway house for women. Lawn Harbor Open House. Sun, March 14. Entertainment; Rosey's Bar & Bistle and more.
ENTERTAINMENT
LAUREN KEENY
You can get a pitcher of beer and play a game of pool for only $2 Everyday from open til 7 p.m.
Cogburns
YOU'VE EXCEEDED
YOUR CREDIT
LIMIT BY
WHO
IS IT?
15,724.38.
Live Music at Johnny's Tavern: Thursday night:
Roverpee, 9:12 p.m. Friday night: Brett Hedges,
9:12 p.m. Up/Linden: Saturday night: Brett
Hedges, 102 p.m.
1 kbdm. apt. available at north Southbridge Plaza
Apartments. Unfurnished $235, furnished $235,
water and cable pad. Malcolm, draps, laundry. On
Wednesday May 31. May 31. Call 641-8250
after p. 197.
YES, THIS IS MISTER P. OPUS.
MISTER OPUS.
THIS IS THE VBA CREDIT OFFICE...
ANNOUNCEMENT: You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for this low price! Beautiful Registry Place ApartMENT. The 2-bedroom suite with DW, all appliances, halkony, and covered parking, right by main union, behind S hall and Hall emblem. This one won I last fall.
FOR RENT
Happy Belated Birthday
Leet!
What a GOOB
Love, love Roomies!
DON'T MISS! THE MISSION HILLIELYLS WITH the Homestead Grays, and the Basics. Saturday night, March 2 at the Lawrence Opera House. Only $3. BV2 0.2 beer only.
Only at.
Jayhawker Towers ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students.
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
10-Month Leases ALL Utilities Paid
Appleroft Apartments - close to campus.
On the UK ruf路门 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities pad laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call: 4438220 for more information.
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- On Deck
- Free Cable TV
Available Immediately: 1 BR in a 3 BR apt. Nice and clean. Very close to campus, mature room; saves $110/month plus low utilities #8494241
by Berke Breathed
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
meadowbrook
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
WE SHOW
THAT YOU
ORDERED! 1422
MMS MICRONOLES"
VESTERPY.
I SAID
WHO IS
IT?
For rent to respondible party staging. May 15, lakefront casks in State Forest, Wilderness Area Idaho. Hiking, fishing, water sports Reasonable Requirements required. Call 843-8047
APARTMENTS
—DUPLEXES—
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
-TOWN HOUSES-
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
YES, THIS IS MISTER OPUS.
MISTER OPUS,
THIS IS THE "VISA" CREDIT OFFICE.
WHO IS IT?
YOU've EXCEEDED YOUR CREDIT LIMIT BY #15,724.38.
I SAID WHO IS IT?
WE SHOW THAT YOU ORDERED 1422 "MR. MICROPHONE'S" YESTERDAY.
WRING NUMBER.
CAN YOU PAY OR DO WE HAVE TO SHOT YOU?
15th & Crestline
Completely Furnished
-STUDIOS-
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
WARNING NUMBER
CAN YOU ANY OR DO WE HAVE TO SHOT YOU ?
for rent at Gallant Apts. (1517 W. 80th S.) 1 bedroom apt, overlooking quiet wooded area. Heat, a/c water, all paid. You pay only electricity, gas with pet deposit. $265/month. On bus or car ride with pet available now. Call rental office at 824 481 or 834 883 at 6 p.m. keep clicking. New listing.
Beautiful 1 year old duplex, 2 bedroom, all new appliances, quiet neighborhood. $325. $417-597. 841-790.
Single or married serious students, share house,
with private room, equipped kitchen. Walk to
camp. Call Monroe after 8:41-4478.
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kaina Island. Water & electricity paid with off-cash. Free Wi-Fi. Rooms for Rent in clean/cmcomfortable home. $60/month plus 1/4 utilities. 2 blocks from KU
GLENHAVEN
Brand new and only two blocks from campus at 1135 Ohio. Exciting three level two bedroom townhouses with spacious lofts. N/A floor.
FREE MICROWAVE
with signed lease
GLENHAVEN
$1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, energy efficient washer/dryer, TV and phone prewired, units with wood stoves available, private offstream parking.
Call 841-5797.
Sublase 3 bedroom apt. $750/month, Cable and water. 842-4137.
Trey cooperative living for the spring semester! Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee. 709/671, Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 3 bdmr. apts.
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
wait. Call now. 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt available immediately on lease. 794-2415
HANOVER PLACE - 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 dbrm, apt available immediately on sublease. 841-1212.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics Open 7
days a week, 10-6 811 New Hampshire
FOR SALE
*** alarm *** AM/FM Clock Radio telephones, alarm back up Backup alarm, asthenic alarm, B22 122-3809 Topical, call after 5 p.m. If before 7 p.m. will deliver by 4 p.m. limited quantity.
For Sale: Asteroid: Video Game. Excellent condition
$250. 864-2508
JVC JKC. Tape Deck P50. Pioneer 100m. Amp.
$250. Kamanha P50. Table 100m. ASD speakers
$100. Yamaha Classical Guitar w/ c.
$162. 129-38.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALYI
OM3MS, 111. Mass 843-7239
Boundair air K C to L A March 7-18th $198 Call 842 1929
Save on rentals! Nordica skis boots. Womens 6 1/2.
$149 new, now $80. Used KS skis. 5x11.
$129 new, now $80. Used KS skis. 5x11.
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics; 1111 Mass.
843-729
Takamine C 128 classical guitar with custom turn-
ings and hard case. Extras, $250. Call 631-9203
6-10 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 Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: *Now on Sale!* Make sense to them in 1. As study guide. 2. For class presentation. 3. In an analysis of Western Civilization *available now at Town Center*. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 460 N. Broadway.
Zenth Z-100 Micro-Computer 128K, dual disk drive, monitor, software and documentation. $1500 or best offer: 749-5261
AUTO SALES
19/4 Maintain Course, Excellent condition,
PS/PB/Ar. Good tires; battery; New shocks.
70,000 miles. $1500. 842-720.
1966 Datsun R20.4 4-pd, snowtires, am/fm/70,000 miles, new clutch, cheap dependable transportation, run great. B4-4598.
1924 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
see to appreciate. Best offer. 842-3625.
7 Datsun 210, four door, 64.00 miles. Automatic.
Very good car. $1495. Preston McCall, 1983 N 3rd
Bd 861
79 Apex Air/auto/small V.8- 34,000 actual
miles. Exceptionally nice $295 Preston McCall,
183 N Xrd. 841- 6067
74 Volvo 164E, auto., 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, rear defrost, good
condition 842.7690
79 Toyota Lifthack 5 speed/air Very clean Great condition. $2905 Preston McCall, 1863 N 2rd. $41,6607
Solid, safe, dependable, 1975 Volvo 164 E.AC 4 speed plus OD, recently painted. B.O. Tepeka, 478-968
80 Ply Horizon TC 3. Automatic transmission a/c, am/fm cass, stereo, good condition. 3100/ofr. 794/at98
For Sale: Cheap but good, 1974 SW, A/C. Make me
an offer. 842-9296.
Ford Pinto 1579 4 cylinders, manual, excellent condition. 1700 843-0428
Triumph 1969 GT6 plus Completely restored
Fast and fun $7700 neg Call 842 9011 before 12,
after 12.
POINT10 `Golden Retrever` make_approve 'y y'
POINT10 `Golden Retrever` make_approve 'y y'
and followed below. Call API#48 and identify
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Golden Retriever, male, approx 1 yr.
Jamison home store 543-260-1888
Found. 2 sets of keys. 1 green Fred Lilley Toyota
keycase and 1 key ring
Lost: ID's near Kansas Union, on 2/22 afternoon.
Lost pair of brown plastic rim prescription glasses. If found call 841-9608. Lost on campus.
offering reward. Call 864-8699.
Lost pair of brown plastic rim prescription
HELP WANTED
Airlines Firing, $149.000; Stewartessens, Reservation! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Director!
Applications taken Thursday, 2/28, from 2 5 p.m. for evening delivery person. Kay's Good Cookies,
12th and Indiana
Bureau of child research has two hourly student research assistant position available for twenty five students. Must have telephone interview to adolescents and young adults. Must be student under grant or graduate supervision. Must attend early evening calls. Come to 114. Haworth to apply by Contact Bermuda Concern 365, 388-3469, Cloning Date September 26, 2017.
Director of Laboratories, 115-000-16,000 annual salary, effective March 18 will involve advanced computer programming, repair and maintenance of electronic devices, some high voltage control stations, and use of technology for application deadline March 4. Send resume to Denise L. McKenzie, Dep. of Psychology, University of Kansas
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.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Barra
Bruins, Cookes Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help or Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711,
Southern, CO 80303. 883-1422 or 883-1424
Interested in occasional babysitting? Contact the Student Employment Center, 285 Strong Hall, or the University Information Center, 844-306-3961 to sign up for the Spring "85 Child Care List.
Nested, part-time习员. Approximately 3 hrs.
per week day in early morning (5:40 to 8:00).
Empty trash cans and pick up litter. Call 842-8890.
Summer Jobs! National Park Co. 21's Parks
5,000 plus Openings. Complete information $5.00
Park report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave W,
WN, Kalispell, MT. 59901
in English to call 648-2811. Ask for Tim
OVERSEAS JOB. Summer, yr. round grade.
S. Ameer, Australia. All fields $90-$200 mO
S. Ameer, Australia. LIC. 1C, 3C. MOV.
SUMMER JOBS. Campus Director, Nurse Cook,
Counselor, Athletic Director, GKSG
Girl Scout Camp Northwest, near Omaha, Kansas
Season-June 1-3 July 27. On campus interview
center for an application and interview time.
Part-time teachers aid needed morning weeks, $3.35 an hour. Experience or preschool age children required. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine.
The Infant is now in hire a morning care given Personos should be able to work from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. MWF and be available during all AU掇工. Apply in person at AA 1601 Hotel
Top 40 Rock Hand looking for, experienced Top 40 Rock Hand looking for, experienced rock player with own equipment. Vocal and/or guitar experience helpful. Days call 824-902-8942 Ex242 for Phil Hearn; 824-902-1496 ask
Cruiserships Hiring. $16-$30,000' Carribean,
Hawaii. World Call for Guide. Director, newslet.
l-1-956-24844-aa44uascureus.
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30 a.m. and late night from 8:00 a.m. to
p.m. Apply in person after 2 p.m. Wendy's, 322 W. 22rd
Street.
Michael Ann! Did you really think I'd forgonot you? NAY You're much too charming. (Ho ho)
Ester (Love,) and Kristambul (Faith): Mmmm BUBBA! Just a note to say "I say you gays," and so does He! - Miki.
PERSONAL
EARN $500 per 1000 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-address, stamped envelope to Akram, PO Box A1267, Chicago, IL 60610.
California Carol. Do you remember coming back from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. Please call me COLLECT anytime. DN 349-2679
To Tim, my hot spice shrimp. Although Sunday wasn't much of a gas, I still had a super weekend. And it's your fault! Thanks to lota, Lisa.
BUSINESS PERS.
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to campus. 842-3190
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured Great-
Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Kansas City, KS 641-592-7800.
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
Free Free Free Free Free Free
bids with drum sets. Free $5.99
$10.99 free purchase Free case with acoustic guitar. Free
free case with keyboard. Will not be understudy Hayes House of
Music
**HOMESTICK** LET SLEEPYTIME *Story Service pat you to bed just like Mom and Dad used for $10 we will read you your favorite story, give you a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a kiss on her shoulder. We have our GUYS We now have women readers! Call now to schedule your favorite bedtime story 842.5223
Barb's Vintage Rose New Arrival
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums
and cassettes. Every Sat, *S* & 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Quantrill's #81 811 New Hampshire
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio. 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now Begins to Professionals, call for information Swella Studio 749-6111
Say I on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
749-1611.
**singing messages** 820: 921-1874 or 843-1299
Want to buy all rock and roll posters respectively older. I, tshirts, and all R & R memorabilia. Brompton, London. Send me the earrings, sat sun, and Sat, 10 m - 5 p.m. I also sell this recorded recove in it. Catch our radio show on iTunes: "9:24 gp. in my JUNK" KJHK
European Facial Special 112 with the ESTY 2009 Cleaning Exfoliating to remove dead cells, steam massage to unclog pores, moisture vacuum to remove dead cells. Mask moisturizing. Consultation on how to care for your skin. Give us a call at (866) 543-7272 or Care 'In Centre 14 East Borth 749 0771
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY -- Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios. Resumes. Caps Work. Custom Printing. 913
Tennessee Suite One. 841-0299
SERVICES OFFERED
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGNS-Quality hair
services available at 604-785-1234. Our products
available and you can visit the personal attentive
touchers you see. Our specials are *hairnet*, *haircuts*, *
*shampoo*, *body wash*. Connecticut 811-590-5190, Tuat S. 9:30, evenings
at 8:15.
Jy resilient you lose unwanted pounds in '84.
We have a safe, natural product to help you up to 50 lbs in 30 days. Lose weight and inches and don't need it not required. What have you got? 84.691.877
84.691.877
Professional Housecleaning. Weekly or biweekly, reasonable rates, excellent references. Please contact us after 7 p.m. at 843-696-2106. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Laurence 841-751-6.
Oversleep?
Let me wake you up!
Only $6.00 per month
gets you daily wake-up call:
843-3487
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
STANDING AT THE CROSSHORSE Questions of career, loveer, career, health, travel, etc. answered clearly, precisely by I CHING master Peter Chan. Call 814-9657
BIRTHRIGHT -- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
RE. SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 842-8240.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tempe Senate Suite, 401-6299
Absolutely Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 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 Janice 843-4887
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842.8657 f: 3:30. All day, Sat./Sun.
AAY TIPING: 842-1942. Papers, tissues, disses,
legal typing. Professional quality & service.
After 5 p.m. M-F and anytime weekends.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers process-
ing/typing. Dissortations, theses, papers,
resumes, more. Call 749-118.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term-
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX60 with
memory, 8424754 or 8432701, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m.
AT STEREEDY TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quirkly and accurately by professionalists. Word processing available. Terrie rates. Pick up and delivery services 842-3242. Resumes, types, theses, dissertations, resumes, types by professional at reasonable rates 842-3246.
DEPENDABLE professional, experienced.
JENETTE TAPE - TYPEING Service.
TRANSCRIPT also: standard cassette tape.
843-8677
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selective II Call Poggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-9886
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous. IBM Correction Selecter. E利 or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843 9544, Mrs. Wright.
DISTRIBUTERS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pts.
(Call Katie) 843-578-3098 at 3 p.m. Please:
Experienced typist? Term papers; dissertation
& thesis; Selector. I. Burh,
842-210-3980 at 3.5 p.m.
TOP TIP TYPING. 1253 Iowa. Professional typing,
processing, editing. Repetitive and individual
letters, resumes with disc storage, composition
available. M-F 8-30 or 835-6075.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 841-3510
TYPING, 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 841/4228
HAPPY FINGERS- Word Processing/ Typing
Reasonable rates - Close to campus Trisha.
--pus Mar rent free 749-4328 Jennifer
Male or female to share 3 bedroom Meadowbrook
& $120 per unit + 1/2 unit $84-4137
WANTED
Female: own furnished bedroom; bus route;
friendly, fun roommates! L181 Call 842-0256
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842 2146.
Female wanted to share large townhouse
$122/month, 1/4 utilities, cable, pool, close to campus. Mar. rent free. 749-4523, Jennifer
Non-smoking roommate Share Meadowbrook townhouse. Own room $135/month plus 1/3 utilities. 841-7452 after 5 p.m.
Examinate Wanted for 2 bedroom duplex. 5 minutes
South of Weston, $100 plus * utilities. Call
843-829 or 842-5068 and leave message.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-3506, ask for Steve.
Roommate: Modern apartment near KU. Near bedroom. $132.50/month plus 1/2 cheap utilities.
Seek non smoking student. No pets. Call 842.3384
Roommates to share 2 bedroom apt. $112.50 plus
1/2 utilities. Call Steve, 749.221.7-8 a.m. or keep
trying.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for victim rights protections and to provide educational programming. Applications available at SAU office. Kansas University and Houdreaux School. March 7, 2016. EOE
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate to share
2 bedroom apartment, 1.74 expense. Call 841-3014.
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Write ad here
Name: _
Phone
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
1-10 words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
For every 5 words 8.60 $3.15 $3.75 $8.75
for all 300 words 294 $504 755 $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
(103, 92) and (106, ..., 85) and (97, 91) and (90, 87) and (84, 79)
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1985
WOW! ITS WOLFE'S FABULOUS 27TH ANNUAL DOG SALE!
Page 16
Our doors open of 8 a.m. sharp February 28 with huge savings on new & used cameras, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and 28thainditioned items. Bring cash, mastercard or visa, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Sale starts Thursday.
Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday; 8:30 to 5:30 Friday and Saturday.
STOP! GO! RUN!
35mm SLR CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Mamiya S28 AI (used) | 199.50 | 29.99 |
| Pentax R2 KR II (used) | 649.70 | 29.99 |
| Pentax F4 II (used) | 229.50 | 54.99 |
| Contax RT5 body | 690.00 | 22.99 |
| Olympus OM 2 black (used) | 398.00 | 139.99 |
| Olympus OM 1 black (used) | 295.00 | 139.99 |
| Minolta XE1 AI-1 RB (used) | 395.00 | 139.99 |
| Fulica S7 AI-1 RB (used) | 469.50 | 19.99 |
| Olympus OM 1-75-150 (used) | 499.50 | 149.99 |
| Yashica S7 R I (used) | 499.50 | 149.99 |
| Yashica S7 R II (used) | 449.50 | 149.99 |
| Sears R50 IF2.0 (used) | 229.50 | 419.99 |
| Olympus OM 10 BR (used) | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| Fujica STX 1 (used) | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| Fujica STX 1 R (used) | 439.50 | 149.99 |
| Conk XT RB (used) | 298.00 | 19.99 |
| Pentax E5 II R4 (used) | 449.50 | 19.99 |
| Olympus OM 1-28 R2 (used) | 398.00 | 19.99 |
| Olympus OM 1-28 R3 (used) | 190.00 | 39.99 |
| Conk XT RB (used) | 298.00 | 19.99 |
| Pentax Ml L7 (used) | 439.50 | 129.99 |
| Nikon F2 F2 (used) | 729.00 | 26.99 |
| Nikon F-1 w & motor (used) | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| Konk XT 1000 f2 (used) | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| Konk XT 1000 f2 R (used) | 249.00 | 89.99 |
| Mamiya/Sekor 5000 LT1 (used) | 239.50 | 79.99 |
| Canon A1 L RB w/case | 420.00 | 100.00 |
| Nikon F-1 w & motor (program 1.8) | 400.00 | 100.00 |
| Ritch XR 2F R | 399.50 | 219.99 |
| Ritch XR 7 F | 430.00 | 219.99 |
| Yoshida ZD2 F | 349.00 | 169.99 |
| Penetron FP1 Plan 1.7 | 428.00 | 199.99 |
| Yoshida X32 F | 289.00 | 129.99 |
| Canon F1 AE Body | 887.00 | 489.99 |
| Pentax M1 Super F2 (S25 rebote) | 349.00 | 269.99 |
| Pentax Super Program 1.7 | 450.00 | 239.99 |
| AE1 Program 1.7 | 350.00 | 199.99 |
| Mamiya ZEK 1.7 | 450.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus OM1 | 300.00 | 129.99 |
| Olympus OM1 Body | 390.00 | 159.99 |
| Olympus OM 35-105 Slim | 459.00 | 249.99 |
| Nikon FA Body | 649.00 | 389.99 |
| Nikon FG Body | 649.00 | 389.99 |
| Nikon FZN (demo) | 959.00 | 169.99 |
| Mamiya ZM 1.7 | 920.00 | 109.99 |
EAST
35MM
Used Canon QLI.7 and Yashica Electro 35. Both models have automatic exposure control and sharp 11.7 lenses for pictures in low light.
$39^{99} $49^{99}
Orig. Retail S198.
SALE
35mm Cameras
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Canon A35F | 189.50 | 49.99 |
| Canon Canonet (used) | 129.50 | 49.99 |
| Olympus S3 KR (used) | 169.50 | 49.99 |
| Olympus S3 KD (used) | 169.50 | 49.99 |
| Minolta Hi-Matic X7 (u) | 149.50 | 49.99 |
| Minolta Hi-Matic F (used) | 129.50 | 49.99 |
| Kodak Retina I C (used) | 169.50 | 49.99 |
| Kodak Retina II C (used) | 149.50 | 49.99 |
| Yashica H1 G-14 F2.8 (used) | 109.50 | 49.99 |
| Vivitar M35F | 109.50 | 49.99 |
| Argus C4 (used) | 149.50 | 49.99 |
| Konica G5 (used) | 89.50 | 19.99 |
| Konica Nokelon (used) | 139.50 | 19.99 |
| Chionn 35F - MA Autofocus (used) | 249.95 | 79.99 |
| Vaglioglutin Vita 8 (u) | 89.50 | 19.99 |
| Nikon Z600 (used) | 150.00 | 19.99 |
| Cammy II (u) | 189.00 | 19.99 |
| Olympus XA & RX 8 (used) | 169.00 | 19.99 |
| Ritch F33 Autofocus (used) | 249.95 | 79.99 |
| Minna 35EI (used) | 139.50 | 19.99 |
| Nikon L 135AF, (used) | 198.00 | 11.99 |
| Nikon L 135AF, (used) | 161.90 | 11.99 |
| Canon MC, Autofocus | 295.00 | 13.99 |
| Ritch F32 AF, Autofocus | 249.95 | 13.99 |
| Konica A3, Autofocus | 249.95 | 13.99 |
| Ritch D14, Autofocus | 249.95 | 13.99 |
| Minolta Talker, (used) | 228.00 | 12.99 |
| Olympus AFI, Autofocus | 235.00 | 12.99 |
| Canon Sureshot, autofocus | 240.00 | 12.99 |
| Yashico T AF, Autofocus | 209.00 | 12.99 |
| Olympus Trip AF, Autofocus | 199.95 | 8.99 |
| Yashico Partner AF, Autofocus | 130.00 | 8.99 |
| Canon Snapper B4 | 140.00 | 14.99 |
| Canon Snapper I, (used) | 115.00 | 14.99 |
| Vivitar 35F | 204.00 | 14.99 |
| Canon Super Sureshot | 69.96 | 29.99 |
AUTOMATIC 35mm CAMERAS
Used Konica automatic reflex cameras simple to use, can add images close shot, orig. $250-$499.
KONICA MINOLTA
to use, can add zoom lenses or shoot close-ups. Orig. $250-$499.
WINDERS, MOTORS,
DATA BACKS
$6999to $14999
RETAIL SALE
Minolta-Satter winder XG (used). 119.90
Fujica ousie winder (used) 130.00
Fujica ousie winder (used) 180.00
Canon real time winder (used) 180.00
Minolta ousie winder D (used) 129.95
Chinon PW-50 (C4 E) (used) 195.95
Minolta-PW-50 (C4 E) (used) 195.95
180.00
Olympus winder 1 (used).
Nikon MB 1 battery pack
G9 (used).
Ricoh XR Winder 1
Ricoh XR Data Back
Firmware Back
Mitsubishi FWinder
Contax 139 Winder
Contact D6 Data Back
D6 Data Back
Pro A Series Canon Winder
170 Goncon Command Back
Star D Mikasa G Winder
Stor D Mikasa G Winder
Nikon FM 15 data Back FG /FM.
Nikon FM 12 data Back FG /FM.
Nikon FM 14 data Back FG /FM.
Mikasa Data Backs
150.00
159.50
119.50
129.95
129.95
34.00
130.00
170.00
170.00
190.00
90.00
129.95
156.00
158.00
165.00
135.00
135.00
260.00
150.00
69.99
49.99
49.99
29.99
39.99
14.99
69.99
59.99
59.99
59.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
109.99
35MM REFLEX CAMERAS
BOY
Quality used cameras with interchangeable
SALE
screw mount lens and built-in-light metering. Choose from Mamiya, Riicho, Fujica, Chinon, Yashika and Vivitar. Orig. $199 to $359.
$4999 SALE to $9999
BONUS BUY
Get a 135mm f2.8 Vivitar telephoto
with purchase
of any
camera above
$2499
$2499
MEDIUM FORMAT
RETAIL
| | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 159.99 | Bronze 150mm 3.5 (used) | 395.00 |
| 119.99 | Bronze 150mm 3.5 (used) | 349.00 |
| 89.99 | Klimate N92 150mm (used) | 369.00 |
| 149.99 | Mamiya Universal 13.5 (used) | 398.00 |
| 199.99 | Mamiya Super 23 (used) | 649.00 |
| 199.99 | Kon-Omega Replicon 13.5 (used) | 649.00 |
| 499.50 | Yashicho Mat 12 G (A5) (used) | 239.50 |
| 499.50 | Yashicho Mat 12 G (A5) (used) | 239.50 |
| 239.50 | Rolleford IV w / 75 mm 3.5 | 79.99 |
| 239.50 | Rolleford V w / 75 mm 3.5 | 79.99 |
| 298.00 | Schneider use | 149.99 |
| 169.99 | Mamiya 6 x 7 w / 105 12 f4 (used) | 169.99 |
| 169.99 | Mamiya 220 body (used) | 239.00 |
| 169.99 | Mamiya R867 body (used) | 159.00 |
| 159.99 | Pentax 6 x 7 w / 105 12 f4 (used) | 499.99 |
| 499.99 | Pentax 200 body (used) | 239.00 |
| 159.99 | Mamiya 645 (used) | 149.99 |
| 149.99 | Mamiya 645 & prism (used) | 550.00 |
| 219.99 | Mamiya 70mm 12.8 (645) (used) | 498.00 |
| 219.99 | Mamiya 70mm 12.8 (645) (used) | 498.00 |
| 69.99 | Mamiya 445i prism & 80 (used) | 499.99 |
& 120 (used) 895.00 449.99
As 85 (90-100) Mamiya 50mm 14.5 for RB 67 used) . . . . .
698.00
Minium 90mm f3.8 for RB 67 (used)
598.00 249.99
Brooklyn FIR - 120 back 298.00 99.99
Assorted Bison 6 & 8
Bison pattern (used)
Bison pattern (used)
19.00 to 19.90
59.00
59.00
230.00
730.00
backs (used).
Bronica prism (used).
Bronica EC mirror (used).
Bronica 50mm 16.5k.
for Press (used).
Mamiya s/kinemake 65mm 16.3
w/finder for Press (used).
Mamiya s/kinemake 50mm 16.5
for 220 used).
Bronica ER winder (used).
Rollie Flat SL56 w/80
41 & 150 Handheld.
Hasselblad 2000 FCM Body.
Mamiya 220 Body.
Hasselblad 2000 E.
Hasselblad 6.5 Hasselblad Lens (used).
250mm 5.6 Hasselblad Sonar (used).
Polaroid 545 filted lens (used).
Accutin Mamiya Beninga Accessories.
210mm 16.3 Kamuro.
90/8 Schneider.
R267, 110mm, 120 Book
180mm, 120 Book
50mm 14.5 Mamiya R2
18
ELECTRONIC FLASH 260 DeJur
Thryistor automatic, dedicated to Canon, Pentax, Olympus, Minolta. Retail $59.95
$1999 $2999
Minolta Olympus
Pentax Canon
RETAIL
Canon Speedlinx 154k (used) 89.00 29.99
Canon A100 130k (used) 98.00 49.99
Canon 244T (used) 109.95 39.99
Stainless Steel 28t (used) 29.95 3.99
Nikon SB- 9 (used) 115.00 39.99
Nikon SB- 8 (used) 115.00 39.99
Capra FL 10 (used) 85.45 19.99
Olympus T20 (used) 129.95 29.99
Pentax AF 16-14m (used) 49.50 19.99
Toshiba ES 38I (used) 129.00 49.99
Cannon TL10 70 (used) 92.00 19.99
Honeytec 928 39.95 14.99
Yashichi 201 59.95 34.99
Supa 522 59.95 34.99
Canon I98A 167.00 19.99
Minolta 20X PX Flash 114.00 79.99
Canon 188A 115.00 69.99
Pentax AF 160 49.95 79.99
Canon 185I 154.00 19.99
Nikon SB18 89.95 149.99
Nikon SB18 B 223.00 149.99
Nikon SB18 C 614.00 149.99
Popular 25TH multitrail T9 99.95 39.99
Vivitar 4600 Std Head 169.95 19.99
Vivitar 2000 39.95 23.99
Nikon Z9 39.95 19.99
Allen 160 Olympus 59.95 9.99
Stainless Steel 160m/34m 29.95 9.99
Hitacon 956 Boon 69.95 19.99
Hitachi 400 DBS 139.95 59.99
Pro DC 35C 89.95 99.99
Pro 320D 149.95 59.99
Snapdragon 100 19.95 14.99
Mini Auto 16 34.95 14.99
Sungajk 222 74.00 14.99
Samsung CQM, OM, Nikon 160 149.00 169.99
Sungajk 240 179.00 169.99
Popular 3800 199.95 99.99
Popular BCS 445 187.95 99.99
Popular AC Specialty 199.95 % off
Bagen Power Handle 185.00
ELECTRONIC FLASH
MOVIE CAMERAS/
PROJECTORS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bell & Howell T20 Silent | 169.95 | 79.99 |
| Canon S141XL5 Sound | 750.00 | 129.99 |
| Bell & Howell Z124 Silent | 269.50 | 129.99 |
| Minolta X40J Silent | 299.95 | 169.99 |
| Chinon 3000GL | 160.00 | 129.99 |
| Bell & Howell 10 MS Silent | 199.95 | 119.99 |
| Bell & Howell |
| Bell & Howell Projector (dome) | 349.95 | 119.99 |
| Bell & Howell |
| I13J Projector | 249.95 | 169.99 |
| Bell & Howell |
| 365R Projector | 359.95 | 239.99 |
| Kamera K10000 Sounder | 1300.00 | 749.99 |
| Viewxel 10mm Sound | 850.00 | 299.99 |
| 16mm Keystone Silent | 199.00 | 69.99 |
VIDEO CAMERA
SALSA
orig. S695
SALE $19999
$19999
Hitachi Everex color camera 6X
SLIDE PROJECTORS
RETAIL | SALE
Kodak 4200 Carousel | 236.00 | 179.99
Kodak 4600 Carousel | 235.00 | 189.99
Kodak 4600 Carousel | 235.00 | 299.99
Spectra Screen Cabinet | 498.95 | 29.99
Sictare Case for 740/850 Carousel | 44.99 | 19.99
740 Error Dissolve Cabinet | 498.95 | 199.99
740 Error Dissolve Cabinet | 498.95 | 139.99
Kodak 450 Audioviewer | 499.95 | 299.99
Hanimax 2400 R | 499.95 | 199.99
Hanimax 2400 R | 499.95 | 139.99
Kodak Carousel 700 (seed 5)" | 199.95 | 79.99
Kodak Ektographic 900 (use 4)" | 349.00 | 79.99
GAF 2600 | 199.95 | 79.99
Kodak Superjet 500 | 199.95 | 19.99
Optisense Block Maxx Backorder | 192.95 | 19.99
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 400mm l5.6 Vivitar (used) | 395.00 | 79.99 |
| 400mm l14.5 Olympus (used) | 459.00 | 169.99 |
| 200mm l13.3 Pro (used) | 169.00 | 69.99 |
| 200mm l13.3 Pro (used) | 129.99 | 69.99 |
| 35-105mm l3.5 A5 Pro (used) | 129.99 | 69.99 |
| 35-105mm l3.5 A5 Pro (used) | 129.99 | 69.99 |
| 800mm l13.4 S4 Quantum (used) | 198.00 | 89.99 |
| 135mm l12.8 JF Kenney (used) | 139.50 | 79.99 |
| 135mm l12.8 Olympus (used) | 139.50 | 79.99 |
| 135mm l12.8 Olympus (used) | 129.99 | 69.99 |
| 100mm l12.8 Olympus (used) | 249.50 | 89.99 |
| 100mm l12.8 Olympus (used) | 249.50 | 89.99 |
| 55mm l12.8 Panagor (used) | 798.00 | 99.99 |
| 55mm l12.8 Panagor (used) | 798.00 | 99.99 |
| 24mm l12.8 Olympus (used) | 488.00 | 109.99 |
| 24mm l12.8 Olympus (used) | 488.00 | 109.99 |
| 35-105mm l3.5 Zumo (used) | 139.95 | 129.99 |
| 35-105mm l3.5 Zumo (used) | 139.95 | 129.99 |
| 24mm l12.8 Makina | 229.95 | 239.95 |
| 24mm l12.8 Makina | 200.00 | 199.99 |
| 24mm l12.8 Pro | 191.50 | 199.99 |
| 24mm l12.8 Makina | 179.50 | 199.99 |
| 24mm l12.8 Vivitar | 129.95 | 129.99 |
| 100mm l12.8 Zuko (demo) | 250.00 | 109.99 |
| 100mm l12.8 Zuko (demo) | 250.00 | 109.99 |
| 135mm l12.5 Saligar | 149.95 | 119.99 |
| 135mm l12.5 Saligar | 149.95 | 119.99 |
| 135mm l12.8 Zuko (demo) | 300.00 | 119.99 |
| 140mm l12.8 Zuko (demo) | 300.00 | 109.99 |
| 200mm l13.3 Pro | 150.00 | 109.99 |
| 200mm l13.3 Pro | 150.00 | 109.99 |
| 150mm l15.6 Hoya | 399.50 | 99.99 |
| 285mm l12.8 Vivitar | 129.95 | 129.99 |
| 285mm l12.8 Vivitar | 129.95 | 129.99 |
| 281mm l13.5 Takina | 699.50 | 129.99 |
| 281mm l13.5 Takina | 699.50 | 129.99 |
| 35-105mm l3.5 Zuko (demo) | 370.00 | 119.99 |
| 35-105mm l3.5 Zuko (demo) | 370.00 | 119.99 |
| 35-105nm l4 Takina | 389.50 | 119.99 |
| 301mm l2.8 V, V Series 1 | 349.50 | 119.99 |
| 301mm l2.8 V, V Series 1 | 349.50 | 119.99 |
| 301mm l2.8 V, V Series 1 | 349.50 | 119.99 |
| 750mm l2.8 Vivitar | 369.50 | 129.99 |
| 750mm l2.8 Vivitar | 369.50 | 129.99 |
| 800mm l2.8 Vivitar | 369.50 | 129.99 |
| 800mm l2.8 Vivitar | 369.50 | 129.99 |
| 100-300mm l5.6 Hoya | 399.50 | 129.99 |
| 890mm l2.8 V, V Series 1 | 459.00 | 169.99 |
FILM
ASA USA u.S. film, in-
pressing included,
Agla 135-20,
retail S7 15
$ 399
All Fresh Date
ASA 1600 color print,
Fuji 135-24,
fujii $5.98
$299
ASA 200 Black & white, imported from Europe, compare to S 3.85 $139
RETAIL      SALE
100 - 200mm 15.6 Pro (used)   189.95   39.99
80 - 200mm 13.5-4 Sigma (used) 249.50   99.99
135mm 13.5 Lens (used)   190.95   99.99
135mm 12.8 Burrell (used) 198.00   99.99
135mm 12.8 Pro (used)   129.50   13.99
135mm 12.8 Kinemator (used) 149.50   13.99
135mm 12.8 Pro (used)   69.50   10.00
135mm 12.8 Pro (used)   199.50   79.99
135mm 12.8 Canon    205.00   99.99
28mm 2.8 Visitor    129.95   69.99
35mm 2.8 Tornier Zenner 149.50   149.99
35mm 2.8 Kalmar    149.50   139.99
28mm 12.5 Saligar    179.50   49.99
200mm 13.5 Auto Focus Viv.    149.95   299.99
280mm 13.5 Mainax    149.50   149.99
280mm 13.5 Visitor    129.95   139.99
280mm 12.8 Visitor    169.95   179.99
28mm 13.5 Takina    699.95   220.99
28mm 13.5 Takina    149.50   129.99
350mm 13.5 Takina    169.95   129.99
350mm 13.5 Canon    369.00   209.99
353mm 13.5 Varioner    449.50   199.99
350mm 12.8 Visitor Series 1.    699.95   219.99
70-210mm 15.5igma    259.90   129.99
70-250mm 15.5igma    319.90   159.99
75-150mm 15.5makina    199.95   50.99
80-200mm 15.5sigma    199.95   159.99
80-200mm 15.5Quantayr    499.95   199.99
80-200mm 15.4 Visitor    269.95   119.99
80-200mm 12.8 Takina    179.95   339.99
80-220mm 15.4 Pro    179.95   139.99
35-200mm 15.4 Quantayr    277.25   99.99
35-200mm 15.4 Canon (dna)    149.00   99.99
LENSES FOR CANON
PORTABLE
VIDEO RECORDER
GE
GE 5022 with tuner (battery not included),
Reg. S850 SALE $599,
LENSES FOR PENTAX K/RICOH
U FIX IT
K is for most Pentex/Kiicon Lamer
A larger font fit program Pentex
R Ifts Program Ricch
200mm 14 Pentax (used), 229.50 59.99
135mm 12.8 Chinor (used), 149.50 59.99
135mm 12.9 Takamur (used), 149.00 59.99
135mm 13.5 Visitor (used), 119.50 14.99
135mm 12.8 Ricch (used), 119.50 14.99
135mm 12.8 Pro (used), 129.50 14.99
135mm 12.8 Ricch (used), 169.50 39.99
128mm 12.8 Pro, K (used), 199.95 59.99
128mm 12.8, Makino, K (used), 229.95 59.99
128mm 12.8, Sigma, AR (used), 259.95 59.99
128mm 12.8, Visitor, K (used), 419.00 160.00 89.99
128mm 12.8, Pro, K (used), 169.50 59.99
128mm 12.8, Cosmaric, K (used), 129.00 160.00
128mm 12.8, Pentax, A (used), 147.00 170.00 79.99
128mm 12.8, Pro, K (used), 149.00 170.00 79.99
280mm 13.5, Pro, K (used), 449.50 149.99
280mm 13.5, Visitor, K (used), 259.95 129.95
280mm 10.00, Rikich, K (used), 370.00 170.00 79.99
350mm 12.8, Sigma, K (used), 259.95 119.99
35-115mm 13.5, Sigma, AR (used), 365.50 199.99
35-115mm 13.5, Pentax, A (used), 323.00 199.99
35-115mm 13.5, Takakino, K (used), 300.00 199.99
35-200mm 13.8, Pro, K (used), 449.50 199.99
70-210mm 19.9, Ricch, R (used), 340.00 199.99
70-200mm 14.0, Cosmaric, R (used), 349.50 199.99
70-210mm 14.5, Visitor, R (used), 299.00 129.99
70-210mm 14.5, Sigma, AR (used), 269.90 129.99
75-150mm 14.5, Makino, K (used), 199.55 199.99
75-150mm 14.5, Pentax, K (used), 199.55 199.99
80-200mm 14.0, Quarrestoy, K (used), 289.95 199.99
85-300mm 15, Pro, K (used), 449.50 149.99
100-300mm 15, O. Nayo, K (used), 449.50 149.99
35-70mm 15, Rikich, K (used), 175.00 185.00 69.99
300mm 14.5, Ricch, APO, K (used), 510.00 199.99
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, instastats, lenses, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera tick (or not).
Buy an SLR $999 for only
$999
LENSES FOR KONICA
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 24mm, 12.8, Pro | 199.50 | 79.99 |
| 24mm, 12.8, Vivitor | 199.95 | 79.99 |
| 135mm, 13.8, Macro | 200.40 | 189.99 |
| 135mm, 12.8, Vivitor | 199.95 | 189.99 |
| 135mm, 13.5, Kanica | 142.00 | 99.99 |
| 400mm, 15.5, Haya | 386.95 | 99.99 |
| 28-80mm, 13.5, Manima | 386.95 | 99.99 |
| 28-80mm, 13.5, Manima | 259.95 | 119.99 |
| 28-80mm, 13.5, Kanica | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 35-70mm, 14, Kanica | 293.00 | 119.99 |
| 35-105mm, 13.5, Takima | 294.00 | 129.99 |
| 70-210mm, 13.5, Kanica | 499.50 | 149.99 |
| 70-210mm, 13.5, Pro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 70-210mm, 13.5, Vi Series I | 397.95 | 149.99 |
| 75-200mm, 14, Pro | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 75-200mm, 14, Pro | 269.96 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm, 14, Kanica | 352.00 | 119.99 |
| 100-300mm, 15, Haya | 439.95 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm, 15, Quantray | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm, 15, Kanica | 349.50 | 59.99 |
| 300mm, 15.6 Pro (used) | 289.50 | 39.99 |
| 200mm, 13.5 Bushell (used) | 198.00 | 19.99 |
| 200mm, 13.5 Kanica (used) | 298.00 | 19.99 |
| 70 - 150mm, 13.5 Solgar (used) | 249.50 | 19.99 |
| 135mm, 12.8 Bushell (used) | 169.50 | 24.99 |
| 28 - 80mm, 13.5 Pro (used) | 198.00 | 19.99 |
| 28 - 80mm, Quantray (used) | 198.00 | 19.99 |
| 28 - 80mm, Pro (used) | 198.50 | 39.99 |
| 80 - 200mm, 14 VRitor (used) | 298.50 | 89.99 |
JUNK AND STUFF
Come browse, rumage and dig through all kinds of photographic gems. Camera supplies, cases, accessory darkroom items. Cheap.
29< and UP
LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX
| | RETAIL | SLALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 135mm f2.8 Yoshiko (used) | 169.50 | 92.99 |
| 35-70mm f3.5 Vivitar (used) | 249.50 | 92.99 |
| 800mm f24 Kiron (used) | 249.50 | 92.99 |
| 85-210mm f2.8 Kii (used) | 349.00 | 89.99 |
| 800mm f2.8 Kiron (user) | 249.50 | 92.99 |
| 24mm f2.8 Makino | 229.50 | 69.99 |
| 24mm f2.8 Pro | 199.95 | 92.99 |
| 24mm f2.8 Pro | 199.50 | 92.99 |
| 55mm f2.8 Yashitor | 165.50 | 149.99 |
| 55mm f2.8 Yashitor | 149.50 | 149.99 |
| 100mm f2.2 Zeiss | 149.50 | 149.99 |
| 100mm f2.2 Zeiss | 830.00 | 599.99 |
| 400mm f3.5 Makino | 349.00 | 89.99 |
| 500mm f18 Makino | 399.00 | 89.99 |
| 85-83mm f2.8 Vivitar | 199.95 | 149.99 |
| 28-83mm f2.8 Vivitar | 319.85 | 150.99 |
| 75-110mm f3.9 V Series 1 | 298.95 | 59.99 |
| 75-120mm f3.9 UYS | 298.95 | 59.99 |
| 75-205mm f3.8 Vivitar | 359.50 | 139.99 |
| 80-200mm f4.5 Pro | 359.50 | 139.99 |
| 100-300mm f5.0 Hyde | 439.00 | 129.99 |
| 80-90mm f3.5 Yoshiko | 249.95 | 92.99 |
| 80-90mm f3.5 Yoshiko | 390.00 | 92.99 |
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
RETAIL | SALE
90 - 210mm I4 fexal (used), 149.50 | 49.90
85 - 210mm I4 fexal, Chinor (used), 149.95 | 69.99
85 - 210mm I4 fexal, 8.8K Chinor (used), 149.95 | 69.99
200mm I4 fexal (made), 229.95 | 99.99
200mm I4 fexal, 8.8Minolta (used), 219.95 | 39.99
135mm F2.8 Minolta (used), 149.50 | 99.99
135mm F2.8 Zeissner (used), 149.50 | 99.99
135mm F2.8 Vivitar (used), 139.50 | 29.99
135mm F2.8 Pro (used), 149.50 | 29.99
215mm F2.8 Kamero (used), 119.50 | 99.99
28mm F2.8 JC Penney (used), 119.50 | 99.99
28mm F2.8 JC Penney (used), 149.50 | 79.99
28mm F2.8, Minolta (used), 410.90 | 139.99
24mm F2.8, Pro (used), 199.95 | 79.99
24mm F2.8, Minolta (used), 296.00 | 109.99
24mm F2.8, Vivotar (used), 169.50 | 99.99
135mm F2.8, Pro (used), 159.50 | 49.99
200mm F4.5, Toyo (used), 199.95 | 39.99
200mm F4.5, Makina (used), 299.50 | 89.99
200mm F4.5, Makina (used), 189.95 | 89.99
280mm F4.5, Nonimat (used), 339.95 | 109.99
280mm F4.5, Nonimat (used), 259.95 | 129.99
280mm F4.5, Viator (used), 399.50 | 149.99
285mm F3.5, Minolta (used), 430.00 | 179.99
285mm F3.5, Minolta (used), 369.95 | 179.99
285mm F4.5, Takina (used), 699.29 | 129.99
25-135mm F4.5, Takina (used), 385.50 | 129.99
35-200mm F4.5, Pro (used), 499.50 | 199.99
70-210mm F23.8, Viator (used), 369.95 | 219.99
70-210mm F23.8, Minolta (used), 436.50 | 169.99
75-200mm F4.5, Minolta (used), 395.00 | 139.99
80-200mm F4.5, Quantzar (used), 229.95 | 89.99
80-200mm F4.5, Viator (used), 269.95 | 99.99
81-210mm F4.5, Chinor (used), 249.95 | 69.99
QuizStar
T-120
Buy a case of 10 for
Quasar VHS T-120
VIDEO
TAPE
VHS S-120
$449
Quasar T-120 $549 less than 10 each
LENSES FOR NIKON
RETAIL RETAIL SALE
90-230mm I5. Vivir (used). 298.00 49.99
35-105mm I3.5 Pro A1 (used). 398.00 69.99
135mm I3.5 Vivir (used). 139.50 99.99
135mm H. Makinen A1 (used). 189.50 49.99
135mm I2.8 Rakuter (used). 129.50 49.99
135mm I2.8 Seliger (used). 129.50 49.99
135mm I2.8 Vivir (used). 189.50 49.99
135mm I2.8 Vivir (used). 149.50 29.99
12.8-3.8 Tromon 35-80 A1 (used). 398.00 139.99
39-80mm I5.3 Pro A1 (used). 169.50 19.99
28mm I2.8 Bashullen (used). 190.50 19.99
28mm I2.8 Super muxer (used). 119.50 19.99
25mm I5.2 Nikon (used). 88.00 39.99
24mm I2.8, Pro 189.50 69.99
28mm I2.8, Makino 179.50 69.99
28mm I2.8, Nikkor 169.50 69.99
28mm I2.8, Viritor 125.00 69.99
35mm I2.8, Nikon 169.50 69.99
35mm I2.8, Nikon 113.50 69.99
90mm I2.8 Takimo maro 160.00 69.99
12.8mm I2.8, Nikon E 160.00 69.99
12.8mm I2.8, Nikon E 160.00 69.99
200mm I3.5, Auto Focus Vit. 749.95 299.99
280mm I3.5, Pro Vit. 749.95 299.99
280mm I3.5, Seliger 129.95 199.99
280mm I2.8, Vivir (used). 259.95 139.99
290mm I2.8, V series I 129.95 179.99
12.5mm I4. Takiko 123.50 229.99
12.5mm I4. Takiko 123.50 229.99
200mm I3.8, Takino 129.95 199.99
200mm I3.8, Pro 199.00 199.99
3672mm I3.5, Nikon E 99.00 199.99
5013mm I3.5, Nikor E 400.00 199.99
200mm I3.5, Viritor 369.95 229.99
7025mm I3.5, Sigma 319.90 129.99
7510mm I3.5, Nikon E 316.00 129.99
8020mm I2.8, Takino 109.99 129.99
8020mm I2.8, Vivir 109.99 129.99
8020mm I2.8, Vivir 249.99 109.99
8020mm I2.8, Quantarray 299.95 79.9⁻¹
TELECONVERTERS
2X and
3X
Orig. $25.99 to
Assorted Brands New and Used
$499 to $4999
THREAD MOUNT
LENSES
LENSES
RETAIL
SALVE
90-230mm (4.5 Vistor) (used), 349.00
80-200mm (4.5 Vistor) (used), 288.00
135mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
135mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
135mm II B SMC Takumar (used), 189.50
135mm II B Acureus (used), 19.50
135mm II B Seers (used), 89.50
105mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
135mm II B SMC Takumar (used), 189.50
135mm II B Acureus (used), 19.50
135mm II B Seers (used), 89.50
105mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
135mm II B SMC Takumar (used), 189.50
135mm II B Acureus (used), 19.50
135mm II B Seers (used), 89.50
60mm II B macer Tashaner (used), 298.00
60mm II B macer Tashaner (used), 298.00
200mm II B Mantayyir (used), 249.00
200mm II B Lentor (used), 249.00
200mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
28mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
28mm II B Vistor (used), 19.50
28mm II B Taman Zemer Zemer
28mm II B Words
28mm II B Vistor
80-220mm II B Quantaray
80-220mm II B Quantaray
80-220mm II B Quantaray
80-220mm II B Quantaray
80-220mm II B Quantaray
BINOCULARS
30mm
Orig. $49.95 to $295.00
Bushnell,
Jason,
Bauss & Lomb,
7x35,
zoom,
10x50 and
$1999 up
DARKROOM
RETAIL RETAIL SALE
11x14 Unitira paper safe 51.50 19.99
Dustr 200 Print Dyestr 69.95 19.99
Dustr 200 Print Tester K 19.75 19.99
Glacoboom A Kit 19.75 19.99
Agla RC Paper Sampler 80.10K 25.70 12.99
Banken Darkook Kit 29.95 12.99
Phillip Dhk Analyser 69.95 12.99
Phillip Dhk Analyser 329.95 149.99
Pro Dustof Kit 29.95 14.99
Edwal Basics Kit 16.95 19.99
Coast 11x14 Essel 29.95 12.99
10xPrint Dyestr 8.99 8.99
Pro EE bx10 Essel 29.99 14.99
Durst Funnel 3.99 19.99
Durst Tank with 4 M35 Reeks 25.80 12.99
Durst Tank with 179.95 19.99
Silver Grabber 19.99
Testrite Tank 5.99 10.99
Technic RCH Print Dry 180.00 109.99
Bearser PMI Analyser 80.40 599.99
Bearser PMI Analyser 825.00 349.99
SQUARE CREATIVE FILTERS
Pro Holder, adapters and filters. Most filters fit Cokin and Pro Holder
1/2 PRICE
Orig. S 3.50 to S35.00
ENLARGERS
RETAIL SALE
Beseler 23X Basic 417.00
Beseler 25X Basic 429.00
Unicolor & Dish Chiron 50mm 395.00
Beseler Printmaker with 50mm 185.00
PHS PCs 130 Condenser 389.50
PHS Printer with 50mm 189.50
Rollei Chiron with 50 459.50
Omega C760 Condenser 379.95
Omega C700 Condenser (dome) 379.95
Omega C700 (used) 417.00
Beseler Duel Dish 23 Hed (used) 495.00
Solar S7f Inserger (used) 179.90
Solar S7f Inserger (used) 179.90
Evolved S7w l(Wen) 650.00
Evolved S7w l(Wen) 129.00
Bobbin Winder
VIVITAR SLIDE PRINTER
Retail S198.00
Sale $8999
Print slides at home in less than 5 minutes on Polaroid film.
TRIPODS
RETAIL 19.99 19.99
Pro 1310 Triped 29.99 19.99
Star D 7110 Video Triped 79.99 19.99
Strips 220 Video Triped 89.99 19.99
Stripes GBM 79.99 19.99
Silk 112V Video Triped 129.95 19.99
Star D 26 Pro Triped 129.95 19.99
Star D 1550 Triped 149.95 19.99
Silk W 912 Video Triped 139.95 19.99
Kalimane Table Trip 16.99 19.99
Pro 1340 69.95 19.99
Maklion M410 239.95 19.99
Strips 16 Triped 69.95 17.99
Stripes K16 Triped 69.95 219.99
Stripes K312 149.95 89.99
LIGHTING
Photo & Video
Stands, Lights, Umbrellas accessories
1
25%to 75%Off
MISCELLANEOUS
WOLF
RETAIL
SALE
Solar
Solider Bellows
95.00
99.99
Gesson Ultraviolet Moisture
49.95
240.99
Gesson Ultra Color Moisture Attachment
199.95
59.99
Gesson Ultra Macro Attachment
43.80
79.99
Luna Micro Attachment
35.00
17.99
Luna Flash
35.00
17.99
Luna Flash
250.00
19.99
Navigator Flash Meter (used)
230.00
39.99
Navigator Flash Meter (used)
230.00
39.99
Marmolla Mattte Spray
4.95
1.99
Marmolla 1105 Soil Sealers
69.95
250.00
499.99
1.99
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue *Phone 913-235-1386*
Topeka, Kansas 66051-1437
VISA
V75A
BoschCare
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
A really big shoe
The University Daily
17-year-old Jayhawk center
wears size 17, is still growing.
See story on page 11.
KANSAN
Warm, breezy High. 50s. Low. 30. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 105 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday. February 28, 1985
Committee approves money for Farrakhan visit
Staff Reporter
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Money to bring Louis Frakarak, a member of the Nation of Islam, to campus next month was tentatively allocated to the Student Senate Finance Committee.
The committee voted to give $4,500 from the Senate's unallocated account to help pay to bring speakers for the Black Student Union Lecture Series during Alpha Week, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and scheduled for March 25-30.
Other speakers the fraternity plans to
bring to campus are Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman.
Young and Cleaver are scheduled to appear on campus March 18, George said. Their schedules won't allow them to appear during Alpha Week, he said. Farrakhan is expected to speak March 28.
LADALE GEORGE, BLACK PanHellenic Council senator and co-sponsor of the bill, said all of the speakers had agreed to appear in connection with the annual event, which is designed to broaden educational experiences.
Richard Butler, a member of the Aryan
Nation, an extremist right-wing organization, will not speak on campus as planned.
Complaints from Hillel, a campus Jewish organization, contributed to the decision not to ask Butler to speak, George said.
The bill must be approved by the Senate's University Affairs Committee and then by the full Senate next week before the money is given to the group.
Because Farrakhan has made anti-semitic remarks in the past, some Finance Committee members expressed concern that bringing the controversial speaker to campus would be a Week 1 mistake it appears as if the Black Student Union were supporting his views.
BUT LUCA JELLINEK, committee member, said turning away Farakran because of possible controversial remarks would not eliminate the existence of such attitudes.
"As someone of Jewish heritage," Jellinek said, "I think keeping anti-semitic people off campus is stupid. If someone is saying something against Jews, I don't want to put my head in the sand. I want to hear what they have to say."
Committee members also expressed concern that Farrakhan's presence could provoke violence on campus. They passed the bill to pay for the speakers after adding a stipulation that the funds be given only if the University Events Committee determined
that security would be adequate to protect each speaker and members of the audience.
$3,600 of the $4,500 would cover expenses for Farrakhan, George said. The remainder would partially clear the appearances of Young and Cleaver. Other funds have been raised through private donations from sources such as Student Union Activities, Adolph Coors Co. and the Black Alumni Association.
ALL THE SPEAKERS are scheduled to appear in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The bill approved by the Finance Committee last night does not request as much money as the original bill because Butler will not appear. George said.
Men's halls will receive new security
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
The hiring of security monitors this semester for Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halles was approved yesterday at the Roemential Programs Advisory Board meeting.
meeting. Originally, the monitors were not to have been hired until this fall. But James Jeffley, Association of University Residence Halls president and JRP resident, wrote the proposal that requested the earlier starting date for the monitors in the two all-male residence halls.
The request followed incidents of vandalism and theft earlier this month at JRP. The incidents caused more than $1,500 worth of damage, Jeffrey said, and prompted JRP and Temple hall governments to pass the proposal.
JRP and Templin are the only residence halls that do not already have security
J. J. WILSON, DIRECTOR of housing, last semester offered to pay for the cost of hiring monitors this semester at the two halls out of the housing budget. He changed his decision after Caryl Smith, dean of student life and RAPB chairman, and Jeffrey said they thought RAPB should have been consulted in the decision.
RPAB yesterday passed the proposal to provide the two halls with money for the monitors, contingent upon the availability of the funds.
Wilson said the housing office had the money available. He said communications equipment, such as walkie-talkies, for the monitors would be at JRP and Templin by 4
"Yes, we have it in the budget," Wilson said. "In the long run, it will save us more than it costs us."
than it costs us.
With the security monitors, the two halls
See RPAB, p. 5, col. 1
4034-4017
Anne Lowder, Allen senior, sleeps peacefully in Wescoe Hall yesterday that she had completed her homework for the before her 1:30 p.m. British Writers class. Lowder said class and that napping was the best way to pass the time.
Senate, House pass measures to aid farmers
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Both the Senate and House approved programs yesterday to give more federal aid to debt-strapped farmers yesterday, ignoring charges of "budget busting" and threats of a veto by President Reagan.
Defections of Farm Belt Republicans made the difference — and the draina — in the GOP-controlled Senate, where the tally was 54-45. House passage, never in doubt because of the wide Democratic majority, came on a 318-103 tally.
The more costly House measure would provide a quick infusion of cash into rural America with advance payment of price support loans, assure $3 billion for bank loan guarantees. and establish a temporary, low-interest loan program for farmers hit by natural disasters.
In the Senate, Republican leader Robert Dole and the administration pulled out all the stops to GOP forces in line but failed as eight farm state Republicans joined the minority
Democrats in supporting a $100 million farm interest subsidy.
Dole argued the measure to reduce interest on farm loans was a "bailout" of banks he said were already helped by modifications of the debt plan first announced last September.
THE SENATE THEN took up the House-passed measure for advance price support loans.
Indeed, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater declared after the first Senate vote. "We continue to expect a veto that will be recommended to the president. We feel the administrations program will provide relief to farmers and should be used."
"MAYBE BANKS ARE also hanging on by their fingernails," he conceded, but he said the banks were not satisfied with modifications and now want the government and the taxpayers to pay half of the remaining costs of their interest costs.
Despite the defections, Kansan Dole said Reagan was likely to have the last word. "I'm convinced this is never going to become law," he said.
Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., retorted
In House debate. Agriculture Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said the bill was not targeted to the wheeler-dealers and speculators, but was for "industrious, conservative farmers who have watched helplessly over the oil price reduction in farm income and loss of asset value have destroyed their credit worthiness."
"In my state, banks and farmers are in the same boat, and I can tell you that boat is sinking fast."
Earlier in the day, White House spokesman Larry Speaks told reporters the $100 million Senate measure was unacceptable and declared, "The president's advisers will be unanimous in recommending a veto of this budget-busting legislation."
One of the few members to oppose the plan was Rep. Robert Walter R-PA, who called for a change in the law.
In the Senate, Dole argued the administration already had "a good farm package in place," and meddling with changes could slow that program.
spending ceiling, but bankers must agree to reduce interest or principal before farmers can join.
Reagan first offered a $650 million program of loan guarantees and lifted the
MEANWHILE, IN AMES, Iowa thousands of farmers joined in prayer, asking God to "open the callous hearts and minds" of Agriculture Secretary John Block and other federal officials, who were booed for failing to end the farm crisis.
More than 15,000 farmers and state lawmakers jammed Iowa State University's Hilton Coliseum for the National Crisis Action Rally, which organizers said could be the biggest farm rally since the Great Depression.
Hundreds more farmers spilled outside, where some gleefully pounded nails into a wooden coffin that bore the sign: "Here lies (federal budget director) David Stockman."
Several speakers attacked President Reagan and other administration officials, who
National Farmers Organization president DeVon Woodland said farm leaders had just learned Block had vowed to recommend that farmers adopt additional farm aid approved by Congress.
Panel backs plan to raise sports fee $1
ny NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Students could pay an extra $1 to support non-revenue sports if a bill approved last night by the Senate Finance Committee and approval of the full Senate on Wednesday.
Under the bill, students would pay $5.50 each semester next school year for the sports fee that finances women's and non-revenue sports. The summer-session fee would remain at $2.50 for each student.
the non-revenue sports fee, which is separate from the student activity fee, helps finance 13 intercollegiate teams that do not generate their own revenue. The increase would benefit all sports teams except men's football and basketball. All non-revenue sports events have free admission.
Scott Lawrence, board member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and a sponsor of the bill, said, "The bill is an effort to increase student support of non-revenue sports. The two main men's teams are the glory, all the press and all the buck."
LAWRENCE and MARK Sump, holdover senator and co-sponsor of the bill, requested a $2 increase in the fee from $4.50 to $6.50 each semester. The committee vote to make the increase $1 because part of the money could have helped pay for tutors for athletes.
Sandra Binyon, committee member, said that although the increase would not have been carmarked for the athletic academic support program, she supported a limited increase so that money would not go toward the program.
Gordon Woods, Finance Committee member, said "This move is a symbolic gesture of the company's commitment to its growth."
Last fall, the program, which helps athletes from revenue and non-revenue teams, expanded to use tutors through Educational Services instead of hiring tutors.
EARLIER THIS WEEK, Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Lonny Rose, an assistant athletic director, voiced approval for the attempt to increase the sport fee.
Johnson said financing for non-revenue sports was the Athletic Department's biggest
Earlier this month, the Finance Committee approved a $1 increase in the student activity fee. Both increase recommendations are to go before the Senate on Wednesday.
IN OTHER BUSINESS last night, the committee amended a ruling made earlier this semester by voting to allow noncommittee members to answer questions from committee members during Finance Committee meetings.
Committee meetings The original rule did not allow noncommittee members to speak during any Finance Committee meeting.
The new rule allows non-committee members to answer questions if they have made a presentation to the committee before the meeting.
The Finance Committee also recommended allocating $1,762 to In The Streets, a campus newspaper started last fall.
Craig Krueger, editor of *In the Streets*, said the money was needed to provide students with the tools they need.
"The paper is for all the students and the student body needs its own paper," he said.
Senate bill to make fraternity hazing illegal introduced
By PATRICIA SKALLA
Staff Reporter
Fraternities may have to change their traditional initiation rites to comply with a bill introduced Monday in the Kansas Senate that would make hazing illegal.
Scott Hartman, adviser to the Interfraternity Council, said yesterday. "Hazing is forcing somebody to do something against their will, without any purpose."
Hazing incidents have been known to include physical abuse, such as spankings with paddles, and mental abuse, such as
prohibiting fraternity pledges from talking to people outside the fraternity.
The bill, which Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Laeward, asked the Senate Judiciary Committee to introduce, would outlaw hazing by fraternities. Universities and colleges would become legally responsible for any such activities.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, hazing would be classified as a misdemeanor, and victims would be able to sue for civil damages caused by mental or physical injuries received during hazing.
"We don't know that we have a problem in the state of Kansas." Burke said. "This is
simply a vehicle that we will begin to address the issue on."
The proposal will be considered by a joint committee this summer and will not be heard until the end of March.
John Hilliard, president of Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, said the bill would not affect any practices in his fraternity.
"We have a no-hazing policy, and that's open for anybody to look at," he said.
Although hazing was the norm in the '50s and '60s, Hartman said, it is uncommon
JOHN LARSON, PRESIDENT of Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Emery Road, said,
"The overall campus attitude has moved away from having."
Larson said his fraternity followed a policy prohibiting hazing practices.
promoting having a national fraternity has statements that come down on hazing."
Fraternity pledges or members who think they have been victims of hazing can complain to the president of the interfraternity Council, Hartman said. Complaints are sent to the council's judicial board, which decides whether hazing has occurred.
Hartman said the organizations and activities center registered all student
groups, including fraternities. A fraternity that haze its pledges or members would have its registration revoked.
A fraternity that hazed would no longer have the rights and privileges of a student organization, he said. It no longer could belong to IFC.
The national office of the fraternity would be notified, and some fraternities would face the possible revocation of their charters, Hartman said.
John Secrest, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, said that although his fraternity followed a no-hazing policy, he thought the bill would be an added incentive to discourage fraternities from hazing.
---
University Dally Kansan, February 28, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Gromyko, Pope discuss peace
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for almost two hours yesterday to discuss world peace and the status of the Roman Catholic Church in the Soviet Union, the Vatican said yesterday.
The pope has expressed interest in furthering world peace and fighting religious repression. Gromyko is openly secreting his name as President Reagan's "Star Wars" defense plan in preparation for U.S.-Soviet arms talks opening in Geneva next month.
Court bolsters EPA's powers
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday bolstered the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to decide how best to enforce water pollution laws — even if it means dumping toxic waste in the nation's waterways.
Under the 5-4 decision, the EPA has more flexibility in granting individual industrial plants exemptions from the standards established under the Clean Water Act, which limits the discharge of hazardous pollutants.
The administration and the chemical industry had challenged a lower court's finding that the Clean Water Act does allow the EPA to grant variances that allow certain plants to meet less stringent standards.
Schroeder's release delayed
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Artificial heart patient Bill Schroeder's pending release from the hospital has been delayed for one to two weeks because he is suffering from disorientation, hospital officials said yesterday.
Seven small areas of Schroeder's brain were damaged by a stroke he suffered on Dec. 13, and he has had difficulty with coordination and speech ever since.
Schroeder occasionally stares vacantly to his surprised face, his doctors have said.
Citv pins diapers on donkevs
NAIRIOB, Kenya — The town council of Lamu island has launched a design competition for a diaper to be fitted on donkeys to catch their droppings before they litter the streets, the Kenya News Agency said yesterday.
A shortage of city street sweepers and an outbreak of cholera has led to adoption of a new method.
Last month the town council said it was considering adopting a law requiring donkey owners to put diapers on their hounds to burden to keep the streets of the town clean.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
City guide calls Pittsburgh best place to live
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Rand McNally, best known for making maps, published a guide to cities yesterday declaring Pittsburgh, best known for football, and football, as the nation's best place to live
In its "Places Rated Almanac," Rand McNally rated the areas by climate and terrain, housing, health care, transportation, the arts, recreation and economic outlook.
The rest of the top 10 were Boston; Raleigh-Durham, N.C.; San Francisco; Philadelphia; Nassau-Suffolk on New York's West Coast; and Cleveland, Ky. Norwalk, Conn., and Seattle.
The book rated 329 metropolitan areas and came to some surprising conclusions, its results are astonishing.
The worst were Yuba City, Calif., and Pine Bluff. Ark.
Harbor, Mich.; Gadsden, Ala.; Casper,
Wov.; Rockford, Ill.; and Anderson Ind.
The 10 worst metropolitan areas after yuba City and Pine Bluff were Modesto, El Paso, Tucson, and New York.
THE NEWS WAS greeted with happiness in Pittsburgh.
"Why, I am really glad to hear it," said City Controller Thomas Flahery. "This will be one more giant step to change the city's image that it's a smoky steel town ... Pittsburgh is not utopia, but where is utopia?"
Officials of Northern California's Yuba City weren't at all impressed with the report. "We like where we're at," said Mary
Knapp, executive director of the Yuba-Sutter Chamber of Commerce. "We're proud of our community. The almanac doesn't particularly impress us."
This is the second edition of the almanac, which was first published in 1981. Authors Richard Boyer and David Savageau said the book is an important guide to rapid changes in metropolitan areas.
Boyer, a mystery novelist, said the most surprising result of the study was that most of the best cities continued to be in the Northeast rather than in the Sunbelt.
Statesman Henry Cabot Lodge dies at age 82
By United Press International
BEVERLY, Mass. — Henry Cabot Lodge,
former U.S. senator, ambassador and
unsuccessful Republican vice presidential
candidate, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. He was 82 years old.
He died about 5:10 p.m., his son George said.
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936 and captured a Senate seat at the age of 34. He left in 1943, the first U.S. senator since the Civil War to resign to go war.
Lodge, the descendant of sea captains who tasted war, peace, politics and diplomacy through 40 years of American history, bucked a national landslide for President
He attended the Republican National Convention in Kansas City in 1928 as a newspaperman, watching the GOP turn to Herbert Hoover months before the stock market crash that began the tumble into the Great Depression.
IN 1976, 48 years later, Lodge returned to a GOP convention, this time as a Massachusetts delegated pledged to Gerald Ford.
"There's always a certain amount of sentiment in returning to something you did in your youth," Lodge said at the time.
He returned to the Senate but devoted so much time to the Eisenhower presidential campaign of 1952 that his own Senate campaign suffered. A little-known three-term congressman named John F. Kennedy won.
Lodge served during the 1960s as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and built a reputation as an ardent anti-communist. Lodge refused on his first day at the United
Nations to pose with the Soviet representative, snapping at the photographer, "Don't you know there's been a change of administration in Washington?"
Goetz confession released at pretrial hearing in N.Y.
Lodge was widely remembered as America's ambassador to South Vietnam.
Lodge is survived by his wife, Emily Sears Lodge, two sons, Henry Sears Lodge and George Cabot Lodge; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; a sister, Helena deStreel of Brussels, Belgium; and a brother, John Davis Lodge, U.S. ambassador to Switzerland.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz told New Hampshire police at his surrender that he had leaned over one of his wounded victims and said, "You don't look so bad; here's another," and shot at the youth again.
The quote was part of Goetz's confession, which was released yesterday at a pretrial hearing in state Supreme Court in Manhattan Goetz faces charges of illegal weapons possession in the subway shooting of an teen-agers who allegedly asked him for $5.
Goetz, 37, who had been mugged before the incident has said he heared that their request was to have him killed.
make sure the jury had acted properly and the weapons charges were appropriate.
During the hearing, Justice Stephen Crane ordered a hearing March 19 to consider a request from Goetz's lawyers to dismiss the charges against his weapon Goetz fired was used in self-defense.
CRANE SAID HE would review the minutes of the grand jury's deliberations to
The confession, made to several New Hampshire police when Goetz surrendered on New Year's Eve, indicate that Goetz gave him the chance whether he was afraid of the four teen-agers.
After standing up and shooting each of the youths once, Goetz bent to over check each of his victims, the confession said. One of the youths was arrested in a subway seat, and no blood was visible.
Goetz then told police he said, "You don't look so bad; here's another," and fired at him again. That shot missed, police said.
Crane told Goetz, who is free on a $5,000 bond, that he did not need to appear at the March 19 hearing but reminded him that he would himself available at the request of the court.
As Goetz and his attorneys left, two women seated in the court rose and screamed, "Racist Scum! Racist Scum! Remember Darrell Cabei!"
Cabey, one of the wounded teen-agers,
remains in a coma.
New Agent Orange plan denounced by attorneys
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A court master yesterday proposed a plan that would pay only 5 percent of the Vietnam veterans who are asking for aid from the makers of Agent Orange and put a $25,000 limit on the awards the veterans receive.
Attorneys for many veterans affected by the plan bitterly denounced the "grossly inadequate" proposal in a 623-page report released on Monday. A hearing on the plan is set for March 5.
"What the court master has done is to trivialize the sacrifice of these brave young men and woman and cast their children who must live with birth defects into some kind of limbo of social welfare," said attorney Victor Yannacone.
Yannacne represents many of the 16,000 disabled veterans who originally filed the suit against the chemical companies.
IN THE REPORT to U.S. District Judge Jack Weinstein, the special master,
Kenneth Weinberg, estimated that out of 20,000 Vietnam veterans or families who have requested benefits, only about 7,000 with long-term disabilities, and the families of about 3,000 others who died would be eligible for cash under the plan.
The 10,000 represent only 5 percent of those claiming benefits.
The most qualified claimants, he said, should receive significant compensation — $25,000, if possible. Payments for death, he said, should be substantially lower than payments for long-term total disability, which has a limit of $5,000.
Yannacone said the plan was an "obscene disability lottery" and called for the judge to reject the plan.
The recommendations need to be approved by Weinstein before they become final, but the judge has said he will review them. The recommendation of the court master.
The $180 million settlement, the largest class action agreement in history, was reached in May with seven chemical companies that produced Agent Orange.
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University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Student satisfactory after fall
A student who fell from a second-story window early Sunday morning was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at a hospital, a spokesman for the hospital said.
Tim McGivern, Topeka sophomore, suffered a head injury and a fractured right shoulder after he fell 15 to 18 feet from a second-floor window of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, police said.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by ambulance. Later that day, police said, McGivern was transferred to the Vail Regional Medical Center in Topkaka.
He was admitted to the intensive care unit at the Topeka hospital in fair condition. He was removed from intensive care yesterday.
Kidnapper search continues
Investigations are continuing in the kidnapping and attempted sexual assault of a 19-year-old Lawrence woman on Wednesday. A Lawrence police official said yesterday.
Police reported that the victim was walking near 24th Street and Winterbrook Court about 8 p.m. when a woman wearing a mask entered the building around her and put a chain around her neck.
Detective Haller said police had no suspects but had several leads in the
The man dragged her into a field behind a child care building and then behind a motel, police said. He put the skim mask on her face and she sat in the car and attempted to sexually assault her.
The man then drove her near the area where he abducted her and released her, Ricardo.
Boys rescue woman from fire
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - A woman was rescued early哭痛 from a burning house by two 16-year-old boys on their newspaper route, officials said.
mute delivering papers shortly before dawn yesterday morning, the two Kansas City, Kan., boys observed smoke coming from a building on 13th Street, the Fire Department said.
One of the youths, John Morales, went to a neighbor to call the fire department while the second youth, Mike Lopez, was on vacation on the doors and windows of the house.
Lopez saw a woman, Janet Bressman, at a basement window, where she had gone to flee the fire. Lopez started knocking on boards across the window. He and Morales then pulled the woman through the window to safety.
Fire department officials, who attributed the fire to combustibles placed too close to a wood-burning stove, said the fire caused about $20,000 damage.
Volunteers needed for Relavs
Students are needed to volunteer to work as officials at the 60th annual Kansas Relays, scheduled for April 17-20 at Memorial Stadium.
Applications for student officials will be available through March 31 in the men's and women's hockey teams.
Weather
Today will be fair with a high in the mid to upper 50s. Winds will be from the southwest at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy. The low tonight will be 30 to 35. The high tomorrow will be 50 to 60.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated the procedure for determining reporter's privilege in court. In Kansas, a judge must determine on a case-by-case basis whether a reporter can exercise reporter's privilege, which is refusing to identify confidential sources.
The story also incorrectly referred to reporter's privilege as qualified privilege. Qualified privilege requires reporting fairly and accurately on government proceedings.
Senate committee to discuss student salaries
By MICHAEL TOTTY
TOPEKA - Student salaries and graduate student issues come under the scrutiny of the legislative budget process today, as the Senate Ways and Means Committee meets to discuss issues in the Board of Regents budget.
Staff Reporter
After two days of briefings from the committee staff, the committee is ready to take action on Regents issues ranging from faculty salaries to graduate student fees
The committee plans to look at issues that affect all seven Regents schools.
Student groups and university officials are following the process closely, lobbying committee members to ensure that their concerns are addressed.
One of the most important concerns for students is student salaries, including regular salaries and the state work-study program.
GOV. JOHN CARLIN, in his budget message to the Legislature last month, asked for a 6 per cent increase in financing for the state university system. This was down from
The Regents requested a 7 percent increase in student salaries for fiscal year 1986. In addition, the Regents want money to permit schools to raise student wages above the minimum wage without cutting the number of jobs.
the 8.6 percent increase the Regents had requested.
Carlin recommended only a 6 percent increase with no provisions for raising student salaries above minimum wage.
For the University of Kansas, the Regents' request would amount to $138,000. The governor recommended $82,000 for the University.
HE SAID THAT, because of President Reagan's proposed cuts in federal student financial aid, more students may need jobs. He said he would pay money should be left to the schools, he said.
"The Legislature should stay out of the running of the university," he said.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a
statewide student lobbying group, is trying to get the highest increase possible for student wages, said Mark Tallman, ASK state director.
Tallman said he agreed with committee members that the Regents schools already had the authority to pay students more than the minimum wage.
Although more students would need student jobs because of the proposed financial aid cuts, he said, the $4,000 salary also would make salary increases important.
"The President's cuts make it all the more apparent that he must raise student numbers," Tallman said.
GRADUATE STUDENT ISSUES are also a part of the Regent's budget to be addressed today. Rosham Parris, executive coordinator of the KU Graduate Student Council, is scheduled to address the committee on graduate student concerns.
The budget proposals include raising graduate stipends and fee waivers for teaching and providing the funds to add 17 new graduate teaching positions at KU.
The Regents has asked for a $000,000 increase in graduate stipends. $455,000 of this amount could be used to pay for t
The governor recommended slightly more than half of the Regents request.
to the 7 percent increase included in the unclassified employees' salaries budget.
PARRIS SAID SHE also was worried about the effect of the cut in federal student aid.
"it becomes more imperative for the state to provide aid for university education," she sa
In addition to salaries for teaching, graduate students also receive a partial waiver of their student fees. The graduate student wanted a 100 percent waiver, Parris said.
The Regents and the governor have recommended increasing the waiver from 60 to 75 percent.
Winter said the committee was likely to support the fee waivers. The proposed increase adds only $160,747 to the budget.
The proposal to add 17 graduate teaching positions at KU is an attempt to compensate for the loss of positions as a result of budget cuts in 1983, she said. KU lost 21 positions at that time. The graduate council requested that all those positions be restored.
Most important, Parris said, was that the Legislature look at graduate student issues.
---
Residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall cast long shadows across a basketball court as they enjoy a game beneath the bright afternoon sun. Yesterday's warm weather brought students out of hibernation. The good weather is expected to continue today, with temperatures in the upper 50s.
Medical consultants begin review of animal care unit
Two medical consultants yesterday began evaluating the animal care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center to determine whether to recommend immediate changes, the vice chancellor of institute search and planning at the Med Center said.
Earlier this month, a U.S. Department of Agriculture report criticized the care unit for structural and equipment deficiencies. After publication of the report, the Board of Regents requested an evaluation of a 2-year-old renovation plan for the unit.
Roger Lamson, the vice chancellor, said
The federal report found unacceptable conditions, such as rusty cages and improper food storage, at the care unit. Med Center officials attributed the deficiencies to outdated equipment and buildings at the 23-year-old unit.
the consultants might suggest changes in the plan or the unit after touring it.
He said he did not know how much time the evaluation would take or any possible changes that might come from the evaluation.
The Regents approved a two-phase improvement plan for the care unit in 1983.
Tuition break sought for families of faculty
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Good faculty members at Board of Regents schools need to be persuaded to stay in Kansas, a state senator said yesterday. And a tuition discount for faculty families might provide the incentive.
State Sen. Joseph Norvell, D-Hays, asked the Senate Ways and Means Committee to support a bill that would give spouses and their spouses at Regents schools discounts on tuition.
The bill would allow the spouses or children to pay half the price of tuition charged at the school in which they were enrolled. Family members still would pay the full amount of any student activity fee charged by the institution.
The bill would allow the discount to be used at any Regents school, regardless of where the student is located.
THE SEVEN REGENTS schools are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"This fringe benefit would provide an added incentive," Norvell said. "The state
would be able to keep and add good faculty members."
But the bill may not get much further. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he liked the bill, but he doubted that it would pass through the Legislature this year.
“It’s an excellent idea, because there is no direct cost to the state, but other legislators are reluctant to consider something like this,” he said.
Winter said the bill was not supported by the Regents, which was one reason most of the other senators didn't like the bill.
AUGUST BOGINA JR., LRENEXA and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he opposed the bill. Bogina said his research into the bill showed the state could lose as much as $400,000 in the general fund if the discount was offered.
Norvell said Bogina's figure could be a high or low estimate. It depended, he said, on how many faculty members had spouses or brothers who wanted to attend a state university.
Increasing retirement benefits for state employees is more important for this session, Winter said. The state budget would not be able to handle both benefits.
Winter said he hoped the bill could be reintroduced next year to include the families of classified employees.
SenEx to schedule forum on S. African divestiture
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
Plans for a campus forum on whether the Kansas University Endowment Association should divest from companies doing business in South Africa are scheduled to be discussed at today's meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee.
The University Council, acting on a recommendation from the University Senate Human Relations Committee, voted Feb. 21 to give SenEx the responsibility for supervising the forum and setting a time, date and place for it.
SenEx is the executive group of the university Council which is the executive group of the university Board.
The recommendation was part of a report issued by the Human Relations Committee on the conditions in South Africa and whether they were appropriate to divest from companies doing business there.
SOUTH AFRICA OPERATES under a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
The report recommends that the Endowment Association divest from companies doing business primarily in South Africa. The report also recommends divestiture from
Knapper said that he wasn't sure what format would be used for the forum but that SenEx would be responsible for conducting it.
businesses that have small interests in South Africa if they fail to adhere to ethical business practices.
"The University Council gave the responsibility for having the meeting to SenEx," he said. "Chances are pretty good that I will chair it."
Senex will report its findings from the meeting to the University Council with a recommendation on action the council should take concerning divestment.
Robert Jerry, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, said last week that the council had no authority to order the association, a private corporation, to divest.
If the council decides that the Endowment Association should divest, he said, the council could make only a recommendation.
Also at today's meeting, faculty members of SenEx are scheduled to choose nominees for Faculty Council elections. Faculty members must nominate 14 additional candidates to fill the 26-candidate field needed for elections.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanan, (USPK 600) 6040 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kanan 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods. Subscriptions payed at Lawrence, Kanan 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a month for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through a direct address changes to the University Daily Kanan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanan 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
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
New Federalism
President Reagan's 1986 budget calls for deep cuts in aid to states, cities and local governments. Reagan argues that states should be granted more authority in return for having their budgets cut. He calls this the "New Federalism."
The recent Supreme Court decision in the San Antonio transit case calls for cuts in state's authority. Associate Justice Harry A. Blackmun said federal laws applied to state and local governments as long as they were not "destructive of state sovereignty or violative of any constitutional provision." The High Court calls this old federalism.
States call it getting the shaft
"This decision can only lead to a greater exercise on federal authority and unitary, centralized government," said Richard B. Geltzman, general counsel of the National Governors Association. "Without the constitutional protection of Federal legislative and judicial branches, states will be just a few more special interest groups coming to Washington for help."
The Supreme Court ruled that the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act — which sets minimum wage and overtime requirements — applies to state and local public workers.
The decision will cost those governments millions of dollars in overtime pay,but that's only fair to the public workers.
Other short-term effects are less certain
Reagan's Labor Department asked for a narrow ruling on the specifics of the San Antonio public transit case. The High Court responded with sweeping changes in federal-state relations.
The Labor Department is reluctant to interfere with the states' rights that Reagan has championed. The confusion is further heightened by the facf that Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan is on leave, preparing his defense against criminal charges of larceny and falsifying records.
States have little fear of government infringement from the Reagan administration, which has been steadily retreating from involvement in state activities.
It's the long-term effects that states fear. No one knows just how much more authority the federal government has over states now. Officials are worried that the power may be extended to areas far beyond wage and hour standards.
There are laws that need to be federal or uniform in all states. Civil rights laws, maybe even a national drinking age, certainly qualify.
Not even the venerable Supreme Court seems to sure about the issue.
Remember, this ruling became law by a 5-4 vote, overruling a 1976 law supporting states' rights, also a 5-4 decision, which overruled the previous federalist precedent.
Home and career
Tarnished private lives have caused the professional demotion or downfall of some public people in the past few years. That demotion was long overdue in the case of John Fedders, who resigned Tuesday from the Securities and Exchange Commission amid reports that he repeatedly had beaten his wife.
Despite his resignation, Fedders apparently still does not realize the gravity of his actions.
He said recently that he felt great remorse about seven incidents of domestic violence that have marred his marriage in the past 18 years, but he referred to them as isolated events that did not "justify the extreme characterizations made in the press." Fedders "strongly contests that he was a wife beater," his attorney said.
But those isolated events led to "a broken eardrum, wrenched neck, several black eyes and many, many bruises," according to Charlotte Fedders, who is more than a foot shorter than her 6-foot-10, 230-pound husband. Two of the Fedders' five sons witnessed at least one of the incidents, and Charlotte Fedders' sister has seen some of the injuries.
Although John Fedders' abuse of his wife began as early two years after they were married, it took his wife's public disclosure of their problem at their divorce trial to get him to take some long-overdue action.
He says he has resumed the psychiatric counseling he started and stopped before he and his wife separated 18 months ago. And he has resigned from his job—a job that his colleagues say never was affected by his marital difficulties and that he says he always placed before his family.
Had advocates of women's rights not raised society's consciousness about the issue of domestic violence, Charlotte Fedders probably still would be living in her own private hell while her husband continued to pursue his career.
Instead, this case provides evidence that wife-beating is a public crime, not just a private problem that can be safely hidden and handled in a plagued couple's bedroom.
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
the conspiracy convictions of Jack Elder and Stacey Merkt, and the conviction of Elder alone for landing in the United States, who refuges invily some reflection.
There's no refuge from the courts
The pair was accused of bringing two adults and three teen-agers to a refuge and facilitating the Salary Drop trip out of the Rio Grande Valley.
The Houston jury was not allowed to consider the wider issues presented by this case, namely why people are fleeing Central America. Presenting a few facts that the jury was not allowed to consider might help people arrive at other conclusions in this case.
members, friends and independent sponsors.
Officials in the Reagan administration perceive this refuge and others like it as a threat. They should. Its existence is a powerful
Casa Oscar Romero, the center where Elder and Merkt worked, is not illegal. It is not even a declared sanctuary. What goes on there is quite simple: Hungry, poorly clothed and sick people fleeing the violence of their homelands are directed there for help. The Casa is owned by a Catholic diocese, financed largely by a grant from the United Methodist Church and receives donations from almost every other religious group, including the Mennonites and Mormons
People arriving at the Casa from El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua or Honduras seek legal rights in the United States and are put in contact with family
reminder that U.S. policies regarding Central America are directly responsible for the influx of refugees into this country.
JOHN BLATZ
Guest Columnist
Some of those refugees are vocal and eloquent. They denounce the torture, rape, pillage and bombing that is going on in their countries. They speak out at the risk of their lives, because once they are apprehended by the Immigration and Nationality service, the process leading to their disarmment begins. Who are these people? lawyers, teachers, church workers, nurses, union members, ex-soldiers and students — just common people.
To be granted political asylum, international law requires a well-founded fear of persecution because
of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a social group. U.S. law works on the same basis. It is not supposed to distinguish between refugees from so-called friendly and unfriendly countries.
Why then does the administration grant political asylum to refugees from Poland and Nicaragua but refuses even extended voluntary departure status to Guatemalans and Salvadorans? In Poland one priest was killed. The perpetrators were quickly found, tried and sentenced to stiff prison terms. In El Salvador an officer (loop, 12 priests and 50,000 civilians) have been killed. In not one case have the perpetrator brought to trial. Half the Poles who apply for political asylum are granted it. Not even 3 percent of the Salvadorans who apply are granted asylum.
The jury was not supposed to consider arguments regarding religion, international law and administration policy. You consider them. If this is our law, we're all going to hell in a hand basket.
The verdict was all the more appalling because Merkt was convicted of conspiracy for acts that the government said occurred while she was in New York. Either the jury thought that her presence at Casa Romo involved her in a conspiracy before she left for Kansas, which was not even alleged by the government, or the jury did not believe that she was in Lawrence and New York at all.
Because my family and I have already been vilified by the prosecutor as per jurpries, I am asking all of people who met Merkt while she was in Lawrence to come forward with affidavits. Those who didn't have a chance to meet her can show support for American efforts in sending letters to Casa Oscar Romero, 311 Wentz St., San Benito, Texas, 78558, or to judge Filemilon Vela, Federal Courthouse, Brownsville, Texas.
Last week the city council in Berkeley, Calif., declared the whole city a sanctuary. Couldn't Lawrence do the same? Or couldn't we do them one better by reaffirming the Geneva Convention, the jurisdiction of the World Court and the 1980 Refugee Act?
Elder and Merkt's concern for Central American refugees should be the concern of us all.
EDITOR'S NOTE: John Blatz is a third year law student from Seaford, NY. He testified at the trial of Elder and Merklt last week in Houston.
IT'S VERY BASIC!
TO PREVENT A LOT
OF SILLY LITTLE LOCAL
AREAS FROM CHALLENGING
THE POWER OF THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT,
WE SIMPLY CALL THIS
THE UNITED STATE
OF AMERICA AND PUT
ITS CAPITOL RIGHT HERE!
WASHINGTON D.C.
SUPREME
COURT
*Au Naturel - Shells, ivory
Dangling questions hang from earrings
*Drastic Plastic — Bright, gaudy colors and weird geometry prevail here.
- Tackle Box Chic — Small bobbers, spinners and swivels seem to be most appealing, although some opt for larger lures.
I was walking along Jayhawk Boulevard not long ago when I saw a young woman with a Prowler hanging from her ear.
My head swale. Being an avid fisherman, I recognized the classic lure instantly. The Heddon Tackle Co. quit making Prowlers years
Dangling earrings come in five basic categories:
DAN CROCKETT
Staff Columnist
POLITICAL
The Prowler was just the tip of the iceberg. A fashion trend in earrings is sweeping the campus. Big danglers are in.
ago, but I still keep a broken and battered remnant as a reminder of all the bass I used to catch with them.
The Prowler was a three-inch, hard plastic temptation, contorted and painted to look like a crippled shud as it came through the water
And this woman was trolling a perfectly healthy specimen from her ear lobe.
I gave up hope of ever casting that plug, but since then I've been watching women's ears.
"Catching anything?" I asked. She stared at me as though I were some trivial pest buzzing around her head.
Oddly enough, it had the same effect as it jigged up and down her neck.
I tried to trade her a comparable bait for the Prowler.
bones, stones (not the precious kind) and wood are all appearing in ears.
- Precious Metal — Gold, silver, copper, brass and tin in diverse convolutions are common.
- Beads - All shapes, sizes and colors are popular components.
Many women are showing great imagination in fashioning their own earrings. Plumage and paper clips are definitely passe.
I never got the chance to ask the lady why she she had a Prowler in her ear or why women are wearing danglers. So the question remains.
Almost everyone has seen pictures in National Geographic of folks in Africa with odd objects protruding from noses, lips, cheeks, brows and, inevitably, ears.
A look at the field of anthropology sheds a little light on the subject. There are fascinating parallels in other cultures.
Earrings are used as status symbols, ornaments in religious rituals and enticing devices for luring potential mates.
But most KU women probably don't sport earrings for these purposes.
Perbars sociology holds the answer. Large, dangling earrings could be an expression of deviance from the norms of society. Maybe, but large numbers of women wear them, and most don't take it that far.
Does psychology hold the key?
Do women select suspended earrings to transmit subtle cues about themselves? I doubt it.
Everyone likes to feel attractive and unique, but what are women really wearing the things for?
And if the lady with the Prowler ever wants to make a deal, I'm all ears.
And they are fun They sure make walking down the boulevard more interesting.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus purging
To the editor:
In response to "No GLOSK funds," I find it quite reassuring that when I walk the campus I can be secure in the idea that someone is so concerned with what is right that they will stoop to "legal means," if necessary, to protect humanity.
I always wanted nee-Nazis disguised as an "organization of concerned taxpayers" purging the University of Kansas of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, et al. Since, apparently, a large contingent is adamant in the dislike of gays, why don't they simply bake GLSOK, et al., in ovens rather than exposing them to California?
Furthermore, the University would be a much better place if the definition of et al. began to encompass more and more groups of people of whom to rid KU — let us say, the Jews or Negrenos.
James D. Oss needs to realize that each individual has his own rights. Organizing to express those rights is a basic American ideal. He can articulate his merits, a forcible departure of LORI, or frighten me and many others.
People have the right to express themselves, but no one has the right to infringe on expression.
John Jay Miller
John Jay Miller Fort Scott sophomore
No simple choice
To the editor.
Tim Erickson's column, "Civil rights for all, including unborn" in the Feb. 13 issue of the University Daily Kansan, seems to exclude consideration of those women dealing with the fear of an unwanted pregnancy. Women who opt for abortion are not mindless "murderers" who enjoy making the decision, and sensitive individuals who must take one of the most adult steps of their lives.
There is no easy or convenient way out as many pro-life groups would have us believe. The decision to terminate a pregnancy
carries lifelong scars that are emotional as well as physical.
Abortion is, by no means, a recent problem. Modern and medically supervised methods have replaced grotesque and crude devices that have been employed by women through the birth of their babies. The abortion performed by laymen carried the risks of severe internal bleeding and possible infection due to unsanitary conditions.
The problems of the increase in abortions must be dealt with by maintaining the already threatened funds to family-planning clinics and by educating young adults about their bodies and the choices they must face in their personal activities.
Those urging their state governments to make the procedure illegal have overlooked the immediate consequences such as the re-enactment of the "underground abortion." *Abortion, regardless of state and national rulings, is not going to stop. We cannot turn back the hands of time or the minds of women.*
I too believe in Erickson's "forgotten God," but I believe he came to deliver a message of compassion, not one of judgment. The righteous of the Bible used to stone the sinners. Now they bomb ticket signs. Have they learned nothing of forgiveness in 2,000 years?
Meg McWhinney Redwood City, Calif sophomore
One terrific idea
To the editor:
In regard to the proposed solar clock tower, we think it's a terrific idea.
It would be a good idea to have a clock in the center of campus, especially for those of us without watches.
The design works well with Wescoe and makes Wescoe look less like a large funn!
Jim Wilder
Chris Sechler
Lawrence residents
1
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Page 5
Sociologists hope to clear image
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sociology has been given a bad name by the uninitiated, sociology majors decided last night. And those who attended the third meeting of the KU Sociology Club tried to figure out why.
"You're seeking money. I'm seeking knowledge." she said.
Nagla Abdelrazik, Cairo, Egypt, senior, said people had been highly critical about her choice of sociology as a major. But she said she had an answer for them.
The Sociology Club was formed this semester by students majoring in sociology. Club members have met three times for informal discussions, which allows sociology majors and others interested in the field to voice their thoughts about definitions for the inexact science.
Sociologists want to change the nature of society, similar to the wav physical scientists
can change the nature of the physical world,
Amir Kauzizan, Lawrence senior, said.
ABDELRAZIK SAID scientists looked at nature through microscopes, while sociologists tried to look at society in the same manner.
Katuziun said that unlike physical scientists, sociologists were both the subject and object.
Rich Milby, Lawrence senior, said one trait found among sociology majors was a desire to reform the world.
William Arnold, a faculty adviser for the
Some of the sociology students said they had been encouraged to take physical science courses in high school, while humanities courses had been downplayed.
George Grobin, Pittsburg junior, said he had been automatically channels to courses such as chemistry because they led to jobs of higher prestige and salary. Society views worthwhile professions as those in the physical sciences, he said.
MILBY SAID HE also had been pushed toward physical science at the expense of the humanities. He said he had tried majoring in engineering and geophysics, but had abandoned the fields because he found them unsatisfying.
"They're told. 'What's sensible, computer science or sociology?' " he said.
Milby said high school students wanted instant gratification and considered only the monetary rewards of their careers.
RPAB continued from p. 1
One problem with sociology is its inability to find specific remedies to problems such as poverty and crime, Milby said.
'We can't come up with a set of facts and string them together,' he said.
Sandra Albrecht, another faculty adviser, said, "It's a frustrating field for people who want clear-cut answers."
Because sociology provides more questions than answers to social problems, it is criticized by people interested only in results, Milby said.
would not be required to follow the visitation policy of the other residence halls, Alan Oakes, JRP president, said.
The visitation policy requires guests to be registered during security hours. The other seven residence halls adhere to the policy, which began this year.
McElhenie, director of the office of residential programs, said he received a computer list this week of 43 residence hall students who may not be enrolled. A list will be given today to each resident hall director, who will be listed, in order, listed for proof of enrollment, he said.
McElheney said residence hall contracts state that people must be regularly enrolled
students to live in the halls. Regularly enrolled students include graduate students and part-time students.
Residents who are not enrolled will be asked to move out, McElhenie said, but no legal action will be taken.
Students who are enrolled could have gotten on the list through computer error. McElenie said..
More freedom necessary in research, official says
IN OTHER ITEMS on the agenda, Fred
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas needs to revise its policy on secret research to give researchers academic freedom and the opportunity to pursue their ideas, the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service said yesterday.
"Complete openness, I believe, is one of the hallmarks of the University," said Frances Horowitz, the vice chancellor, who spoke at the weekly University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
About 35 people attended the forum.
Secret, or classified, research, is any part of a research project that is kept from public inspection. An example would be an unpatented formula that a company might give to a chemical research project at the university. Computation that the formula be kent secret.
ONE PROBLEM WITH the current policy, Horowitz said, is that it allows the results or process of research to be kept secret for one year but does not make provisions for extending the period of secrecy.
The University has a policy that defines and regulates such research.
The one-year requirement, called "momentary classification", closes public
access to the results or process of a research project for one year after the results are submitted to the organization that finances the grant.
Only primary sources used in the research, such as letters, diaries, formulas or documents, can be classified indefinitely.
Extending the one-year period would allow researchers to accept grants from companies or agencies that wouldn't finance researchers unless the University allowed a longer classification period for the processes or results of grants.
"There are a number of people on our faculty who say this creates problems for us."
HOROWITZ SUGGESTED that the Faculty Senate Research Committee re-submit to the University Council a plan to revise the policy on classified research.
In August 1883, the committee proposed that extensions of the one-year requirement be permitted. The University Senate Executive Committee recommended the proposal be sent to the University Council, which tabled it in the Horowitz said.
The need to change the policy has been discussed periodically, she said. A survey was sent to faculty in September 1981 about changing the policy, and the results indicated that about as many faculty didn't want the policy changed as did.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents The Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin Ricardo Chally, Conductor and Music Director Alamo Mintz, Violinist 8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 1985 Hoch Auditorium Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913.864.3982
Public: $12 and $10; KU and K-12 Students; $6 and $5; Senior Citizens and Other Students; $11 and $9 This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, swarthooth society and the KU Endowment Association; additional funding provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. This performance is part of the 1985 University Arts Festival.
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University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
ET CETERA
Page 6
MII
Dan Fleming, an employee of Art&Sign Graphics Corp., 619 Vermont St., letters a cloth banner for a client.
Sign company paints the town
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
It's refreshing to hear success stories about people who have taken their academic degrees and made it in the mean streets of the real world.
Bob Treanor, 1316 Raintree Place, wrote such a story for himself. He's taken a little one-man sign shop and turned it into a thriving business. And he's willing to lend a hand to students who would like to do the same.
A YEAR LATER, The Art and Sign Shop, as it was then called, was ready to expand. Treanor relocated his growing graphics business to a small shop on Massachusetts Street. He hired a sign fabricator, and his friend, Rebecca, Rebecca, helped with the yoekering
By 1974, business was booming and Treador again picked up and moved to his
Treanor is the owner of Art&Sign Graphics Corp., 619 Vermont St. Art&Sign does just what the name implies. It makes the signs people see everyday, everywhere. The signs are on buses and buildings and just about anything else on which something can be printed.
Treanor knew what he wanted to do with his life long before he graduated from the University of Kansas in 1970, with a bachelor's degree in fine arts. He said he didn't ever bother other students where he lived, even if he instead to be his own boss. "I was a kid I had in my mind that I
THE BUSINESS EMPLOYES 27 people and serves the Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas city areas. It's not quite Madison Avenue, but it spins the humble origins back in the early 1970s.
"Since I was a kid I had in my mind that I wanted to free-lance," he said.
Treanor started working in his home immediately after graduation. He had drummed up a few customers while still in business and moved quickly into the business world.
present location. But disaster struck in 1975 when a fire destroyed part of the building.
"I spent several weeks agonizing over whether or not to cash the whole thing in," Treanor said. "I decided to come back and get stronger and stronger than before. I'm glad I did."
Art&Sign's walls are dabbed with every color of paint imaginable. In a glass-walled room a designer hunches over his sketches, while outside in the production area a man covers an 8-by-26-foot board with the sticky tape that acts as a basecoat. The gray surface will soon sport a reclining woman basking in the sun as motorists pass below her.
STACKED AROUND THE building are piles of lumber and sheet metal. In one room, old neon signs are stacked to the ceiling. A sign ins lies useless in a mass of twisting tubes.
Evidence of Art&Sign's success can be seen everywhere, such as in the form of Chocolate Unlimited Inc.'s smiling van. A woman clicking its lipsticks adorn the front of the vehicle.
John Bowen, owner of Chocolate Unlimited, 1601 W. 23rd St., said the van received comments all over the United States.
"People notice it," he said. "It's unusual.
I'm very vanny with it."
BEING NOTICED IS what Treanor's work is all about. A person sees about 1,600 advertising messages a day — from televised shows and walking down the street, Treanor said
"That takes a lot of doing anymore," he said. "People are more design-oriented. Advertisers want their art to stand out."
Treanor's clients pay for an image that will be remembered.
"The clearer and sharper the image, the
more said." The mind will skim past it
if it's not.
Treanor has achieved his success with a lot of help, much of it from fellow KU graduates. His sales manager, designer, artists and secretaries hail from KU.
Treanor said that KU art students today were better trained to enter the field than they were in his day. The area in which their education falls them is the business aspect of art.
"THE ONLY DRAWBACK they have is the business of art." Treanor said. "They never had to take bookkeeping or foreign language."
He hopes to help art students someday by teaching a seminar on business in the art field. He said students need to know more resources, portfolios and basic business skills.
"It itakes a stronger business mind than we are coming out of the art schools today," he said.
Another problem facing graduating students is the lack of experience required to land a first job, he said. Treanor said that he didn't like to hire people who hadn't had any previous experience, but businesses such as his are logical places for people to start out.
"IT'S A VICIOUS circle." he said
Treanor said that part-time jobs and internships could provide the necessary experience. He plans to start an internship program sometime within the next two years. He also hopes to set up a small advertising agency.
"The ad agency would be run by professionals but with a work force of students," he said. "It can provide the community with strong, creative and affordable advertising."
Art&Sign's future looks secure. Treanor again is planning to expand his business space and move his office next door to its present location.
Grads to return for recital
Through it all, Treanor survived the
pain of the stutter that faces a
business of Art&Art's nature.
"The business community, locally and nationally, has never accepted the value of a good design, how it is good for their business," he said. "That's hindered the art business from the growth and acceptance such as that in real estate or law."
Bv SHELLE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
Two professional musicians, who were both in the University Symphony Orchestra while KU undergraduates, by happenstance and by chance, City when they were working on a recital.
One was hired to write a composition and the other to perform. Eight years later, that reunion has led to the combination of their talents at their alma mater.
Bryant Hayes, clarinetist, and Roger Rundle, piano soloist and accompanist, will perform a free recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall as part of the department of music's Alumni Recital Series.
"IT IS AN exciting program." Rundle said in a telephone interview from New York. "It is exciting for students to realize there is life after KU."
Hayes said, "I haven't been back to KU for five or six years. I know a lot of faculty members from my undergraduate days. It will be nice to catch up with them."
The two men have performed several concerts and have toured the United States together. But tomorrow's concert will mark performance at the University of Kangas.
Hayes, 42, is the grandson of Donal M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts for 27 years, and the son of Evelyn Swarthout Hayes, honorary chairman of the KU Swarthout Society, and Patrick Hayes, Washington D.C.
DONALD M. SWARTHOUT, who was an instructor for five years following his retirement as dean in 1950, developed the "Christmas Vespers" orchestra and the Christmas Vespers program.
Swarthot Recital Hall was named after him on Nov. 10, 1957
But despite his rich family musical history, Hayes didn't major in music at KU. Instead, he received his bachelor's degree in English in 1964. Hayes now is a teaued professor of English at Bernard M. Baruch College in New York
Bryant Hayes said he could remember that as a young boy he rode on his bike or strolled to see his grandfather at the music department, which was then located in Strong Hall.
"Teaching and music are both fun, but very different," he said.
HAYES SPENDS PART of each day practicing his instrument and considers playing the clarinet a second occupation — not just a hobby.
While at KU, Hayes was the first non-music major to be asked by the dean of fine arts to perform an honors recital. Hayes said he performed the recitals during his sophomore and senior years at the University.
"It is an accident that one of those jobs pays more money than the other right now," he said.
Last year Hayes performed his first European concert in the unique setting of Robert Louis Stevenson's historical home in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Hayes said the event was special not only because of its location, but because the home was privately owned and not open to the public.
Rundle, a 1966 KU graduate who received his master's degree in music from the University of Connecticut in 1970, and Hayes form works by Chopin, Ravek and Poulenc.
The duo will also play Phantasiusstuek, Op. 73, by Robert Schumann and "Toada in Memory of Heitor Villa-Lobos" by Jerry Sapieyevski.
Famous violinist to perform with symphony from Berlin
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Violinist Shilo Mintz constantly scales the mountain of his musical career. He plays before crowds around the world — something he's been working toward since age 6 — and his career continues its crescendo.
Mintz will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium as the featured violin solist for the Radio Symphony Orchestra to play some songs will close the 1985 University Arts Festival.
Tickets may be purchased in the Murphy Hall box office. They cost $12 and $10 for the public and are half price for students. All seats are reserved.
Staff Reporter
MINTZ, 27, COMBINES concertes performances, solo recitals and chamber music concerts in his schedule of more than 100 concerts each year. And he has no notions of straying away from the day-to-day life of a concert musician.
"Right now my career is at a wonderful stage," he said in a telephone interview from his home in New York. "I like to make music. The most I make music, the happier I am."
Mintz was born in Moscow and moved to Israel with his parents when he was 2. His interest in music started at about age 6, when he began playing the piano and violin. He played both instruments for about two years before deciding to concentrate on the violin.
He began his musical training in Israel,
Mintz studied at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. He made his Carnegie Hall debut in 1973 at age 16 and made his European debuts at age 20. He has performed with many of the prominent symphony orchestras in the United States and abroad.
and at age 11 he debuled with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mintz plays violin in several different roles, he said, but he prefers to perform with a small group of people. He said that a small group, in contrast to a large orchestra, had to play precisely and had to find the perfect musical blend.
"I think chamber music is the most responsible way of making music," he said. "I like to think I am making chamber music, as well, when I play solo."
HE THEN CAME to the United States to study.
"YOU CANNOT HAVE everything as a performer," he said. "You can't show all the styles. Eventually, the music is going to be your own personality. I am mixing all the traditional styles into something I consider my own and original."
Miniz said that he was influenced by many different musicians and that it was difficult for him to find a way to express them.
Mintz said that when he had a break in his performing schedule, he liked to remove his hand.
"When I have time off, I like to do anything that has nothing to do with music," he said. "That way when I go back, I have a very strong desire to play."
MARY HAYNES
Gay Boom-sad, aerobics instructor, leads her class in aitions of HPER 108, Aerobic Rhythms, which meets at routine. More than 500 students are enrolled in eight sec- Robinson Gymnastium.
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Students jump at chance to exercise
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
About 50 students mingle on the basketball court of Robinson Gymnasium, waiting for class to begin. They casually sit on their floor, touching their toes or just relaxing.
The instructor gathers the students in a large circle and rhythmically yells out answers.
And, while many students sit idly in classrooms or eat lunch, energetic students in fitness programs, Aerobic Rhythms, minesweep training, stretching, hopping, dancing and sweeping.
After the warm-ups, Brady leads the class in several dance routines, which range from a finger-snapping Charleston sequence to an extended chorus line. The exercises, always performed with music, keep class members interested and make the exercises fun, while keeping their minds off their fatigue.
ELAINE BRADY, KU spirit squad coordinator, start the class with push-ups, arm circles and leg flexing exercises Mr. Man's "didn't say" to the "Mr. Telephone Man," says the paper.
Stephanie Learned, Lawrence graduate student, leads the aerobic rhythms section of the Sunrise Fitness program at Robinson Center. Learned's class of about 70, made up of KU students and Lawrence residents, contains only four men. Learned said that aerobics had never been too popular among men.
"I THINK MAYBE men have a little bit of a bias against it," she said. "Maybe they don't feel comfortable."
Over 500 students are enrolled in HPER 108, but women greatly outnumber men.
The aerobic rhythms classes aren't social attractions, according to the participants. The people wear mostly modest gray or navy blue sweats instead of flashy.
[Ball Game]
Doug Ward/KANSAN
People join the aerobics classes to keep
fit, learned said, and the group process is
further improved.
"It's a lot more fun to exercise with a group," she said. "And not only is it a
fashionable colors. Besides, there isn't much time for socializing during class—the students always are moving and are listening to their next instructions.
group activity, but it's not a competitive activity."
CAROL IVERSON, ARKANSAS City senior, said she had experienced a noticeable change in her physical condition since she began the class.
"I'm sure most girls do it to get in shape or lose weight," she said.
Learned said that the aerobic rhythms program provided participants with a variety of movements. Class members learned to stand and follow a long, slow duration of actions.
"The whole idea is not to make people feel as if they're in very bad shape," she said. "I like to start them off slowly so they can get into the progressing in the first two weeks or so."
Learned said the program was designed to increase the heart rates of participants and to sustain that level for a minimum of 30 minutes. She said that the target rate for a typical college-aged student was about 140 beats per minute, but that it varied according to an individual's age and weight.
"We try to teach people what the proper concepts are," she said, "so when they leave our class, they know what they're supposed to do."
Learned said that the class provided people with a starting point in their individual exercise programs and motivated them to continue exercising outside the class.
"It doesn't have to be aerobic dance the rest of their lives," she said. "They can change to other types of aerobics, such as swimming or cross-country skiing."
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Panel OKs money for Snow
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Money to plan the renovation of Snow Hall was approved yesterday by a Kansas legislative committee.
The Joint Committee on State Building and Construction, which approves financing for all building and remodeling projects of the state, allocated the money after endorsing a plan for the construction project in one year instead of two.
The committee recommended that the Legislature allot $420,000 to pay for preliminary and final planning of the project. The committee originally had allocated $180,000.
The recommendations now go to both the House and Senate Ways and Means committees.
for the first year of planning and $240,000 for the second year.
The University of Kansas proposed combining the two years of planning to get the Snow Hall project moving, according to Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University.
"ITS IMPORTANT TO proceed as rapidly as possible on the project because of the need for additional, experimental and/or science and math," von Ende said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, and a member of the committee, said its recommendations usually were adopted with few changes.
The entire project is scheduled for completion by late 1990.
the Legislature approves the proposal, planning for the renovation would begin in July and be completed a year later. The remodeling would proceed in stages. The first stage would be completed by July 1987.
The committee also agreed to defer $200,000 from the governor's recommended budget for fiscal year 1986 to proposed campus science library.
ine University requested the change because architects could not complete their planning before July 1, 1986, the beginning of fiscal 1987, von Ende said.
Worker 'separated' from payroll
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A city employee who complained that the city discriminated against him because of his physical handicap was notified Tuesday that the city no longer could keep him on its payroll.
Anthony Razo, the employee, filed a complaint Feb. 11 charging that the city discriminated against him by not allowing him to work in a waste water treatment plant because he was an epileptic. The complaint was filed with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights.
Ray Hummert, city personnel director, said yesterday of Razo, "I don't say he's been fired because that
suggests he was let go for disciplinary reasons. This isn't the case."
Hummert said the city was "separating" Razo from its payroll because he had refused to take an alternate job that had been offered to him. Hummert also offered Razo a job as a maintenance worker. He said the job offered the same pay as and comparable responsibilities to Razo's previous job.
RAZO WAS FORCED to leave his job as plant operator at the waste water treatment plant when the city discovered he had epilepsy. The city sent Razo to a doctor, who recommended that he not be allowed to work around heights or by himself, Hummert said.
apply for other city jobs and that he would work with Razo to try to find work for him.
But because the city couldn't allow Razo to keep his former job and Razo refused to take the one offered, he did to do something, Hummert said.
Razo said that the city was avoiding the issue of discrimination and that the job offered by the city was below his skill level.
He said that Razo was welcome to
"I would like the city to look at my capabilities, not my disabilities," he said.
Razo's termination becomes effective March 13 because city regulations require employees to be notified 15 days in advance.
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University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
3
Page 8
Businesses to show wares at fair
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Lawrence consumers can become familiar with the products and services offered in the community at a business fair this weekend sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Colleen Greigore, coordinator of Business Fair '85, said yesterday that 75 companies planned to display their products and services at the fair in the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Staff Reporter
"It will give consumers an opportunity to become more familiar with products and services offered here." Greairedo说.
The fair will be open to the public from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets are on sale for $1 at all Rusty's IGA stores and at the Chamber of Commerce, 823 Vermont St. Tickets cost $1.50 at the Holidome.
"Lawrence businesses often support one another," she said. "This will give the businessmen a chance to see what is available in Lawrence."
Bloom Bloom, owner of Jayhawk Siding, Route 6, said he thought it was important for local companies to participate in the fair.
GREGOIRE SAID THE fair also would give local businesses added publicity.
"There are a lot of fine companies within Lawrence and Douglas County," he said. "People should know they don't have to go to Kansas City or Topeka or Wichita to find what they need."
Bill Becker, manager of Sears Roebuck and Co., 939 iowa St., said he hoped the fair would give Sears more exposure to local consumers
"ALOT OF people don't even know there is a Sears in Lawrence," he said.
saw.
Gregoire said she expected about 5,000 people to attend the business fair. Plans call for the fair to consist
of 89 display booths and 30 seminars conducted by local businessmen.
"Companies as big as Sears and Xerox and smaller companies like Jayhawk Siding will be involved," Gregorea said.
len business update seminars will cover such topics as laws that affect the small businessman and hiring tips for employers.
The remaining 20 seminars will cover consumer issues ranging from real estate to health care issues, Gregoire said.
Gregoire said this would be the first business fair of its size in Lawrence. Last year a smaller fair in Pontiac-Caddell Inc. 2140 wares. 701
Registrar
Seminars will be conducted every hour between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
Gregoire said the Small Business Council and the Entrepreneur Business Council of the Chamber of Commerce been organizing the fair since July.
Ed Mills, the manager of the center at 833 Ohio St., said the exodus of students from Lawrence during December, combined with layoffs in construction during the cold weather, caused the increase in the unemployment rate.
Lawrence's unemployment rate up 0.5%
The semester break and freezing temperatures caused Lawrence's unemployment rate to increase from 4.2 percent in December to 4.7 percent in January, the manager of the Job Service Center said yesterday.
Employment rate
When the semester ends, students
"When students leave for the semester break, it causes hills and valleys in labor forces," he said, "and its consequences are increased unemployment rates."
drop out of the labor market. Mills said, which causes a decrease in Lawrence's labor force and an increase in unemployment figures.
"This normally happens," he said. "We get a buildup of workers at Christmas. Then after that period, it goes on." January and holds into February.
Mills said the unemployment increase was not as serious as it appeared. The smaller work force after students left the school would be higher because it would be calculated for fewer people.
But Mills predicted that the unemployment rate would decrease in March because milder weather would allow more outdoor work.
Mills said that the labor force in Lawrence was about 34,000, but that it had dropped to about 32,000 when students left for the semester break.
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A Night of Entertainment to Benefit the First Step House
ENTERTAINMENT:
Rosey's Bar & Grill Kasey Wold (guitarist) Laura Templet (mime) (Food and Drink for sale) H.3. at the OPERA HOUSE
SUN., MARCH 3, at the OPERA HOUSE
$4 admission $2 for senior citizens and children
Supported by Kansas Women's Substance Abuse Services
Get Tickets At: Community Mercantile Coop 700 Maine.
Spinster's Books 1101% Mass.
Paradise and Lunch Cafe 728 Mass..
New Earth Bookstore 2 W. 39th. KCMO
Sponsored by: Gammons, West Coast Saloon, Community Mercantile, Tin Pan Alley
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Halfway house to aid recovering alcoholics
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Faye Bosse came to Lawrence about two years ago as a graduate student and a recovering alcoholic.
"To this day, I don't know how a survived," she said yesterday. "A halfway house would have been so difficult for me, but those friends who lived in Lawrenc."
Bosse, the public relations chairman for Kansas Women's Substance Abuse Services Inc., said the halfway point she needed three years ago would be in 2017.
The First Step House, a women's halfway house for recovering alcoholics and drug abusers, is scheduled to open next spring and St. sometime in June, she said.
The halfway house would provide a structured setting, counseling and social activities for women during the most difficult time of their recovery. Besse said.
KWASS PLANS TO sponsor a benefit from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts st., to raise money for the college students. The cost benefit $4 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and children under 12.
Entertainment will be provided by Rosey's Bar and Grill, a folk group; Kasey Woid, a folk singer; and Laura Templet, a mime artist.
Carol Dorsch, treasurer for KWSAS, said the group also had applied for a $150,000 grant from the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. The group should find out by April 1 whether it will receive the money.
But the house will open whether or
"WE PROBABLY WOULD not need that much to get started," she said. "But we would have to have the grant if we wanted to provide services for both the women and their children."
not the grant is approved, Dorsch said.
The only other halfway house for women in Kansas is in Salina, and it does not allow the women's children to stay with them. The First Step would provide services for at least 12 women and up to seven children.
"There are halfway houses for men all over the place, and one in Emporia for both men and women." Dorsch said. "But many women are buried during their recovery and are left with children to care for and support."
The amount of money raised will determine what services the house will provide. Dorsch said KWSAS started a year and a half ago but had received little attention and only a few thousand dollars in donations.
Women can stay at the First Step House for three months, but must refrain from alcohol or drugs, must look for a job or be working and must participate in an alcohol or drug recovery program, Dorsch said.
But the rules are not rigid and each woman's situation is judged individually, she said. The woman would be allowed to leave if she had regardless of her stage of recovery.
"Females are often programmed into having someone take care of them," Dorsch said. "They are in special need of a halfway house to push them to be independent and face responsibilities during recovery."
But the house will open whether or cover y.
House of HUPEI
湖北
On Nov. 28, Gacek allegedly stole a teaching assistant's wallet and checkbook from Lindley Hall and allegedly wrote several checks from the stolen checkbook later that day.
In the agreement, Gacek waived
If all terms of the agreement are followed by Gacek through March 6, 1986, the theft charge, a misdemeanor, and the forgery charge, a felony, will be dropped, the district attorney's office said yesterday.
All you can eat
She also must make restitution payments to Morris Sports, 1016 Massachusetts St., for $41; Campbell's Clothing Store, 841 Massachusetts St., for $63; and Exile Records and Tapes, 15 W. Ninth St., for an amount not yet determined.
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Nancy Louise Gacek, Omaha, Neb, freshman, entered the agreement with the Douglas County district attorney's office yesterday. If all the terms of the agreement are followed, the charges against Gacek will be dropped.
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The agreement said Gacek must make a restitution payment of $40 to the teaching assistant whose wallet and checkbook she was charged with stealing.
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An 18-year-old student, arrested Feb. 1 on charges of theft and forgery after allegedly stealing a teaching assistant's wallet, yelled into a diversion agreement in Douglas County District Court.
Student enters diversion; charges will be dropped
her rights to a speedy trial and agreed to pay court costs of $115 and the diversion costs of $50.
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SKI VAIL SPRING BREAK
—stay in the town of Vail, within walking distance to the skiing and night life that Vail is famous for. The Crest Hotel has an indoor pool, a jacuzzi and a sauna. The last night's lodging is at the Denver West Marriot, which also has a pool, sauna and jacuzzi.
—The lowest airfare can be arranged on request. ($154.00 if 2 weeks in advance. If not, slightly higher.)
—Lift tickets are $25 day, or $96 for four days.
Beginner Lessons are $20/half-day or $28 for a full day.
—ski on performance ski rentals-- not the usual rental equipment. We want to make sure that you get the most out of your vacation.
The 4 day/5 night package is only $179/person, 4 in a room.
The 3 day/4 night package is only $149/person. 4 in a room.
Prices based on four in a room (add $5/person each night for 3) $15/person to stay in Vail the last night.
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Clinic (mandatory) 10 a.m.
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Entries Due: Thursday, February 28
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(Paid Advertisement)
Correction
Due to an error by the Kansan, the William Dann advertisement which appeared in the February 20th edition of the University Daily Kansan contained several errors. The advertisement should have read as follows:
A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPPLY-SIDE ELIXIR
Because the supply-side elixir is a potent concoction which leaves those who succumb to it articulate and animated but unable to realistically assess, members of the supply-side contingent consider productive only privately-financed undertakings designed to yield a profit. Thus supply-siders are adamantly opposed to governmental attempts to both regulate entrepreneurial activity and assist those in need.
At Kansas University's Conference on U.S. Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Europe almost three years ago, one excited supply-sider, Secretary of Commerce Malcoim Baldridge, informed the assembled governmental, academic, and business experts that a mid-year economic recovery would end capitalism's historical cycle of recession, recovery accompanied by high rates of inflation, high interest rates caused by inflation and recession caused by inflation.[Of course, Secretary Baldridge's prophecy—which, in the March 31st, 1982 editions of the Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan I called a "revelation . . . known only to the full-fledged visionary (which) will soon go the way of the once oft-mentioned balance budget"]—proved to be incorrect.]
President Reagan, an even more prominent casualty of the supply-side elixir, recently offered convincing evidence of his weakened state when he told a cheering group of political appointees: "It's been a tremendous four years. And I'm feeling absolutely bullish on the next four. I was just thinking the other day that in our first administration we made history. In our second we can change history forever."
Messrs. Reagan, Baldridge and the rest of the supply-side herd apparently think that a millennium (which one dictionary defines as "a period of prevailing virtue or happiness or perfect government or freedom from familiar illis and imperfections of human existence") will arise out of unregulated economic growth. They refuse to acknowledge the fact that the Reagan Administration has been able to lower taxes, slow governmental growth, reduce inflation, watch the ranks of the unemployed swell to a record number, and begin to return power to the states and communities; by almost doubling our national debt and ignoring the poor, fortunate, elderly, and dependent young among us.
As industrial pollution continues, the number of homeless increases and the criminal control large sections of every metropolitan area; President Reagan persists in thinking his primary duty is to create a legal framework within which entrepreneurial efforts are fruitful and the elite acquire.
For instance, according to the January 21st New York Times, while Reagan Administration officials "said today that, as part of the President's effort to reduce the deficit, they had decided to reduce Federal support for biomedical research this year below the levels intended by Congress...cutbacks (which) would affect the full range of research supported by the health institutes, including the studies of cancer, heart disease, arthritis, immunology, cell biology, molecular genetics, neurological disorders and stroke"; not an official voice was raised about the private lawyers mentioned in the January 27th Journal-World who, by charging "as much as $285 per hour, have collected at least $50 million from the federal government in the last two years."
The January 28th issue of Newsweek magazine contains an article entitled "A Great President?" in which Robert Remini, the biographer of Andrew Jackson, says: "A (great) president has to demonstrate a sense of compassion. He has to show that he wants the blessings of this country shared by all the people." As this standard is one of what Newsweek considers "the best enduring principles of American democracy", doesn't it follow that those politicos now taken with the supply-side elixir soon will be consigned to oblivion?
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Paid Advertisement
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
Greeks to party despite setback
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A large party along Stewart Avenue probably will take place April 12 despite a decision Tuesday by the Lawrence City Commission for the event, the leader of the party, planning the party said yesterday.
Doug Keller, leader of the group and Garden City junior, said the committee would try to work out a plan for the residents who had objected to the party.
Tuesday night, city commissioners refused a request from the Greek houses sponsoring the event to close Stewart Avenue for the party. The commission heard complaints from representatives of residents living to the north of Stewart Avenue who recalled past problems with parties in the area.
Six fraternities and one sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, are sponsoring the party, which would benefit Hilltop Child Development Center on campus. The fraternites are: Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon
KELLER, A MEMBER of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said the committee would try to meet with the neighbors in the next few days to work out a
solution. He said the committee would propose hiring off-duty policemen to prevent guests from walking across the residents' lawns.
If the students and neighbors find a solution, Keller said, the committee would make another request to have the street closed.
Keller said the committee had made extensive plans to avoid potential problems. He said that the group planned to stop music and beer at 11:30 p.m. and have all the guests gone by midnight.
Keller said he wanted to resolve any differences because he wanted the party to become an annual event. He said he would want an important part of the party's plan.
"We want to use the street because
the party will be more successful."
beats.
HE SAID THAT if the Greeks and neighbors weren't able to resolve their differences, the party probably would take place in a parking lot of one of the fraternities. Several fraternities have parking lots between Stewart Avenue and Iowa Street.
Brad Dick, 1745 W. 20th St., on Tuesday told the commissioner that he had a petition with signatures of more than two thousand who opposed closing Stewart Avenue.
"I think the city refusing their request was a very positive thing," Dick said yesterday. "They recognize there are problems that need to be dealt with."
Dick said he had filed complaints with the City Commission last fall about the problems caused by parties on Stewart Avenue. But he said he was willing to work this year with the Greek houses to try to find a solution.
DICK SAID HE was notified by Commission Howard Hill last week that the request was going to be on Tuesday's agenda. He said all but one of his councillors had surrounded streets whom he had talked to had signed his petition.
Hill said he alerted Dick about the proposal because he was aware of previous complaints about parties on Stewart Avenue. Hill said he had received late night phone calls after a party there last fall.
Hill said he thought the idea of the neighbors and the Greeks meeting to talk over their difficulties was the best answer to the problem.
He said that if the Greek houses could resolve their problems with the neighbors, the commission probably would approve a request to close the church.
Keller said he had been unaware of neighbor complaints about noise and other problems. He said he had not expected neighbors to be at the commission meeting to argue against the proposal.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she also had received complaints.
Panel hears bill on helmet requirement
lessness the day you realize that you
will die, she said.
Dan Lykins, Topeka, endorsed the bill on behalf of the Kansas Head Injury Association and said it promised to up to $25 for failure to wear a helmet.
The bill would also make failing to wear a helmet a moving violation.
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University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985 Page 11
SPORTS
NEWS BRIEFS
State, OU, CU win games
Kansas State beat Iowa State, Oklahoma beat Alabama State and Colorado downed Missouri last night in Big Eight Conference games.
Eddie Elder sank a pair of free throws with 18 seconds remaining to cap a season-high 30-point performance and lift k-State to a 68-67 win.
Elder scored 18 of his points in the second half, including a 12-of-12 performance from the free-throw line, to help hold off an Iowa State rally and give Kansas its victory. The Wildcats improved their records to 13-13 overall and 4-9 in the Big Eight.
Oklahoma was led by Darryl Kennedy and Wayman Tisdale in its 89-48 win over OSU in Norman, Okla. Kennedy scored 21 points and Tisdale had 20.
The Cowboys overcame a 45-31 halftime to draw close to the Sooners late in the game.
Senior Alex Stivris scored 24 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to guide Colorado to an 88-79 overtime victory over Missouri. The score was tied 69-69 at the end of regulation. But Colorado opened up by hitting free throws in overtime.
Jeff强 scored 28 points for Missouri, 41 and 7-4 in the Big Eight, and Greg Gervais scored 21 points.
Mike Reid scored 22 for Colorado, 11-15 and 5-8.
Kings pick up Nealy again
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Kings waived forward David Pope yesterday and replaced him on the roster with Ed Nealy, former forward for Kansas State University.
The 6-foot-7 Nealy was an eighth-round draft choice of the Kings in 1982, and he played two seasons in Kansas City before being cut last October in training camp. He signed with the Sarasota Stingers of the Continental Basketball Association and was averaging 11.1 points and 9.4 rebounds in 35 games.
"Eddie has been here," said Phil Johnson, who replaced the man who cut Nealy. Jack McKinney, as coach of the Kings in December. "He's a player I love." He had not yet seen camp. His toughness on defense is what we're looking for right now.
Pope was signed as a free agent by the Kings in December and averaged 1.9 points in NBA games. Nealy, 24, earned 3.5 points in his previous two NBA seasons.
Dwarf throwing protested
SYDNEY, Australia — Four-foot tall Robbie Randell said being flung through the air by nightclub bouncers in Australia's first dwarf-throwing contest was fun. Not everyone, however, saw the sport in it.
Outraged residents gathered outside the Penthouse nightclub in Surfer's Paradise on the northeastern resort coast Tuesday night and screamed in protest as bouncers inside took turns launching Randell into a landing zone padded by a mattress.
Maree Minter, a 4-foot-2 protester,
deplored the contest and said it perpetuated a sideshow midget attitude toward short people.
But Randel! said he did not consider dwarf degrading.
It's a fun thing rather than a sick one. It can be all done up and land on a mattress.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Bayhawks 25
Vickie Adkins, KU forward, passes the ball during Kansas' victory over Nebraska. Adkins, who scored 36 points last night, led the Jayhawks to a 105-86 rout of the Cornhuskers.
Jayhawks wallop NU break 100-point mark
The women's basketball team had a 19-0 run during a five-minute stretch of the first half to give them a 57-19 lead on the way to a 105-86 victory over Nebraska last night at Allen Field House.
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Vickie Adkins led Kansas with 36 points as the Jayhawks broke the century mark for the first time.
"I thought Nebraska came out putting some pressure on us and I thought, 'Oh no, here we go again.'" KU head coach Marian Washington said. "We responded well, and it seemed they started to drop back their pressure defense into a half-court defense.
"When we're running it, nobody should be able to stop our game."
The players echoed Washington's confidence after the losed victory.
KU's next game is Saturday against Oklahoma State in Stillwater. Because Oklahoma State lost to Oklahoma last night, a victory would give the Jayhawks third straight victory and would put KU at home in the first round of the Big Eight tournament against Nebraska.
KU took advantage of 17 Nebraska teams and shot 69 points in the field in pollutants with half time loss.
CENTER PHILICIA ALLEN said,
"Hopeless we can go into Oklahoma playing
like we did today, and if we do, watch out for
Kansas, because we will be there."
ADKINS SCORED 21 of her points in the
first half and made 14 of 17 field goal
attempts.
Washington said, "I think the players realize that they not only have a shot at getting a higher place, but a better first round game — so I think that will be enough incentive. We're capable of beating anybody in the Big Eight."
Because it was the last regular season home game, KU's three seniors were all in the starting lineup — and all three responded well.
Barbara Adkins scored 12 points and pulled down nine rebounds, Allen scored 20 points and had nine rebounds and Mary Myers scored 14 points and dished out nine assists.
Barbara Adkins said, "It was great. We went out and just gave all we had. I think we've turned the corner now. The only way can we be stopped is if we stop ourselves."
Allen said, "This was the most special game, games are special, but I'll cherish this one."
Washington said she was happy with the way the team bounced back from the two onetime losses.
"I THOUGH WE had two extremely strong practice after that second one-point loss," she said. "They showed a lot of character. If anything, it has brought them closer and made them more determined."
NEBRASKA (86)
Ivy 10-15 8-9 28, Powell 4-16 5-16 3, Parrott 1-6 0-0 2, Owens 3-3 0-0 4, Imming 12-5 1 6 7, Miller 1-8 2-2 4, Block 0-4 0-0 4, Adamczak 2-3 0-4 0, Fiene 0-1 0-0 4, Costello 2-3 2-2 6, LaGuardia 1-1 0-0 2, Bolli 1-1 2-2 4, Totals 31-73 24-2 76.
KANSAS (105)
B. Adkins 5-7 2-12 7, V. Adkins 14-7 18-9 36, Allen 9-13 7-20, Stoecker 1-1-0 6, Myers 5-11 4-7 14, Dougherty 1-2-2 4, Martin 1-2-4 2, Ott 0-1 3, Webb 1-2-1 0, Shaw 0-2 0, Strouther 1-4-2 3, Jemnings 1-2-1 3, Dahl 0-1 2-7, Totals 39-67 27-36 105.
Halftime — Kansas 61, Nebraska 33. Fouled out none. Total fouls — Nebraska 28, Kansas 25. Technicals — none. A - 250.
Attendance record to be broken; KU looks for 23rd victory tonight
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
But it may be interesting to people who like to see records broken.
Kansas wrapped up second place in the Big Eight on Saturday and will have the home court advantage for the playoffs, so tonight's game may seem meaningless.
When Kansas faces Nebraska at 7:40 p.m. a few records will be in jeopardy in the last regular season home game of the year. The game is a sellout and will be televised by Sports Time, a cable channel not available in Lawrence.
Even before tonight's opening tip-off, one
will already have been broken — the
attendance.
The sellout is the sixth of the year, pushing this season's attendance total to 201.017. The old record of 198,329 was set during the 1980-81 season.
SOME OTHER RECORDS may fall. One is a personal record for head coach Larry Brown. If Kansas wins, it would be victory No. 23 for the Jayhawks this season. Brown, in his years as a college coach, never has won 23 games in one season.
The most a college team coached by Brown has won a 22. That was done by his 1980
UCLA team, which he led to the championship game of the NCAA tournament. Last season, KU equaled that mark by finishing 22-10 and made it to the NCAA tournament.
Brown said yesterday that he didn't get caught up in all of the talk about records. Danny Manning echoed Brown's comment.
"I just want to go out and play a good game," Manning said.
Manning probably will break the freshman scoring record tonight, barring an injury. He needs just 13 points to break the record of 408 set by Kerry Boagni during the 1983 season.
TONIGHT ALSO MARKS the final regular season home game for Tad Boyle. He is taking the game in stride, convincing himself that it is just another ballgame.
"I just want to go out on a winning note"
"when it is the part of the season"
when it gets fun.
"Fun" and "scoring" are one and the same for Ron Kellogg.
Kellogg, who was named Big Eight player of the week for his performances against Kansas State and Oklahoma, has scored 30 points or more in five games this season. He has 520 points going into tonight's game, making him only the 19th player in Kansas history to score more than 500 points in one season
scored a career high 39 points to lead KU, and Brown called it "the best road victory of the
The last time Kellogg played Nebraska, he
THE CORNHUCKERS ARE 0-6 on the road in the Big Eight this season, and if they lose, it will be the first time in 22 years that they have lost all of their conference road games.
The Cornhuskers also are fighting to gain a spot in the upper division of the conference. The top four teams in the conference get the home court advantage in the first round of the NCAA basketball tournament. Florida is in fifth place with a 5-7 record. Iowa State is in fourth with a 6-6 record.
Cornbusher head coach Moe Ibis said his
treatment was much like travel if they
wanted the bounce, or road trip.
"It's quite a challenge for our team," Iba said.
Playing in Allen Field House hasn't been easy for any opposing team this season. KU is undefeated at home. If they win tonight, it will give the Jayhawks 15 home victories, a record.
KANSAS IS COMING off its best game of the year. Brown said.
"I've been encouraged by the last two games and practices," Brown said. "Now's a critical time when you hope you are playing your best basketball."
Georgetown avenges loss to St. John's
By United Press International
NEW YORK -- Reggie Williams scored 25 points and Patrick Ewing added 20 last night to power No. 2 Georgetown past No. 1 St. John's, 75-68.
In avenging an earlier loss to St. John's this season and ending the Redmen's winning streak at 19 games — the longest in the nation — the Hoyas relied on a punishing defense and the shooting of Williams. The slender 6-foot-7 sophomore with a career high and consistently carried St. John's from the perimeter.
Georgetown, which has won eight
seconds to second to 2-6 overall and 12-2 in the Big Eight.
Should Georgetown beat Syracuse Sunday, and St. John's lose to Providence Saturday, the Hoyas and Redmen would tie for the Big East's regular season title. St. John's, 24-2 and 14-1, was looking to become the first Big East team to go through the conference undefeated since the league's inception in 1979.
Pellock joins KU team to grow into sport,feet
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
Mark Pellock played a variety of sports when he was young, then he started growing. "I grew 8 inches in eighth grade. I gave up everything but basketball." he said.
The 6-foot-8 center for the Jayhawks hasn't stopped growing yet. Well, maybe his feet have jet. Pellock's size 17 shoe is the biggest on the tei m.
"Physically I'm not as strong as many order players — my age puts me behind there but I still growing and I should grow into my feet soon." he said.
Pellock has some years left for growing. The freshman from Parsons is 17-years-old. He was accepted to KU's early admissions school at Parsons High, and he is now the youngest member of the Jayhawk basketball team.
"Obviously I'm not as good as many of the older players. But there are many parts to the game, and I have to concentrate on things that matter." "In time, I'll be a more complete player."
Pellock's past record illustrates what he can do well. He was the only junior in Kansas to be named to the Topeka Capital Journal's first team all-state basketball team. He averaged 19.5 points and 11 rebounds that year as Parsons High garnered a 21.3 rebound per game during Pellock's two seasons there. Two of thoseoses came in the state tournament.
BUT PELLOCK SAID his youth was not much of a problem.
Pellock's abilities are not limited to basketball. A 3.69 grade point average his last year of high school was qualified him for the early admissions program.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS has procedures for early admission for outstanding high school students before graduation. Students from other high school class, have a minimum
overall GPA of 3.5 and must be admitted to the university.
Pellock's decision to pass up his senior year was not strictly for academic reasons.
Buck's "s'pass up" pass up his "senior year," as strongly for my academic reasons. "I was unhappy with my education in Parsons. I didn't have a good attitude about basketball," he said. "My coach and I just didn't get along. We weren't made to work together."
"I was regressing as a player because of this."
"COMING IN, I felt I had two strikes against me, the fact that the Board of Education fired Turner and that I was taking part in the debate said. "Pellock was very close to Turmer."
Jim Turner coached Pellock his first season on the team, but was dismissed at the end of Pellock's sophomore year. Terry Taylor took over for Turner.
Pellock's conflict with the coaching staff began when Turner left, Taylor said.
Making the transition from Turner to Taylor did not go smoothly, and halfway through his junior season, Pellock was looking for a change.
"He was anxious to go on because he felt there wasn't any challenge in our league for him," Taylor said. "That's what led him to his final decision. I would have liked to have been better next year for KU. I think he's still got some up to do."
PELLOCK GOT HIS WISH. Facing Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale on Saturday presented Pellock with more than enough of a challenge.
“Parsons’ league is not tough,” he said. “They only have one or two good teams, and that’s not a lot of competition for someone with my size and ability.”
Pellock said he needed more of a challenge.
"I'm not intimidated by Wayman," he said. "My philosophy on the court is that everyone is a human, and I'm human. I have knowledge of Wayman, but I know I can compete."
"We get into some real physical practices," Dreiling said. "The harder you battle him, the harder he fights back.
"We have knack each other to the ground quite a few times. He can really dish it out." The team has played 1 of 10 in the 12 Big Eight games for three years and averaged two points and two rebounds a game.
"He really has helped us down the stretch," Dreiling said. "I feel confident that if I need to take a breather we can have him come in."
"He has to improve his fundamentals, as do all young players, but I've been pleased with him," Brown said. "I'm happy he's here. I forsee a really fine future for him."
Pellock, however, is not looking too far ahead. He is concerned with developing his skills now.
"Playing with and against Gretin in practice has helped me tremendously," he said. "He's a great player and has improved 200 percent since I've been here. He's so aggressive; I'm really getting tired of guarding him in practice."
WHILE DREILING HAS continued to improve, Pellock has struggled to get back into shape. He suffered an ankle injury on the first game of the season, an exhibition game against China, Nov. 15. Pelock missed the next seven games.
"He came back after the injury a lot faster than I thought he would." Dreiling said. "It has taken him a while to get back into shape but he's playing pretty well now."
If Pellock hadn't recovered so quickly, Brown said, he would have red-shirted him, which would have given Pellock another year of eligibility.
KANSAS
40
BA
Mark Pellock. 6-foot 8 center, doesn't mind being 17 and wearing size 17 shoes, the largest shoe size on the team. Pellock was able to attend KU without attending Parsons High his senior year on the early admissions program.
Page 12
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Women seek 11th title
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
Opposing coaches probably would rather not see KU coach Gary Kempf at the women's Big Eight Conference Swimming and Diving Championships, which start today in Lincoln, Neb.
It's not that they don't like the man, it's just that his teams seem to make it unfair for the others.
"In the back of their minds, they know we've won 10 in a row," Kempf said of the opposition. "And in the back of our minds, we know we have, too."
KU has dominated the Big Eight meet, winning 10 of the 11 championships that have been awarded. Kemp has led the Jayhawks to nine of those titles.
Iowa State won the first conference title in 1974. Since then, it's been all KU.
Kempf is hoping this year will be no exception. KU will attempt to become the first team in any sport to win 11 consecutive Big Eight titles.
NEBRASKA IS EXPECTED to
be the Jayhaws their first real
challenge in recent years, and they
will be swimming in their own pool.
KU comes into the meet ranked 15th in the nation. Nebraska is ranked 20th. The two teams have faced each other three time/s this season, and KU has won each of those meetings.
Although he expects a competitive meet, Kempf said, he expects his team to win the title again.
"I think our biggest advantage is that we've seen every team in the conference this year," Kempf said. "And we've beaten every team in the conference."
"If we swim to our potential, we'll win, no matter what anybody else does."
The Jayhaws are led by all Americans Celine Cerny, Tammy Peace, Tana Bowen and Liz Duncan, along with Marcie Herrold, Cella Sales and Lori Spurney.
backstroke three years in a row and holds two Big Eight meet records. Paease won the 100-yard freestyle and the 200-yard breast stroke last year. She also finished second in the 100-yard breast stroke.
Bowen finished second in the 100-yard backstroke to Cerny and was also on two winning relay teams. Liz Duncan was on the winning 200-yard medley relay team and placed in three individual events.
Gales and Spurrey are expected to score well in the diving events.
Kempf said the team would have to have good performances from the entire squad throughout the meet.
"Every team in the conference has five or six standouts," Kempf said. "But you've got to be good all the way through your lineup."
MU player dismissed from team
CERNY HAS WON the 100-yard
"YOURE NOT GOING to have a great movie with one or two good actors. You've got to have a supporting cast."
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri junior fullback Eric Drain was dismissed yesterday from the Tiger football team for disciplinary reasons, Coach Woody Widenhofer announced.
"As far as I'm concerned, he's off the team," he said, "which we can participate in our winter course program or in spring practice."
Last season, Drain was benched for a disciplinary measure when Warren Powers coached the Tigers. Drain was involved in a fight with a teammate at a dance on the Missouri campus and did not start in the Tigers' home game against Iowa State.
Diver Muffy Lybarger will not compete due to strained ligaments in her back. Cathy Coulter has a broken arm and also will not compete.
A 215-pounder from Gaitersburg, Md., Drain was a two-year starter and a three-time letterman who had amassed 1457 yards and 16 touchdowns. He rushed for a season-high of 120 yards against Notre Dame last season and pounded out 90 yards against Nebraska.
Quicker responses sought from NCAA
By CECILIA MILLS
The National Collegiate Athletic Association needs to worry as much about being fair and swift in its actions against violators as it does about being strict, Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
Sports Writer
Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said Tuesday that chancellors and presidents of universities would meet with the governor to regulate intercollegiate athletics.
"The present moral and academic operating climate of intercollegiate athletics is unacceptable." Byers was reported as saying in the Kansas City Times, "I also believe the leadership of higher education is no longer content to sit by and let a minority of unconscionable people tarnish the reputation of higher education."
But Rose said the NCAA concentrated too much on minor practices rather than on values. He said the NCAA had ignored some problems too long.
"The motivation of the general athletic program is not getting caught," Rose said, "as opposed to living within the rules of amateur athletics.
"The NCAA, like all institutions, needs to change with the times. They're more concerned with penalizing than with teaching."
Rose said the NCAA must act fairly and immediately if and when a violation was discovered.
Rose said the NCAA appeared to ignore infractions until a school had four or five, after which a lengthy, drawn-out investigation was made.
Rose, also a KU law professor, interprets NCAA rules and regulations for the athletic department. A coach's main concern is coaching, Rose said, and his job is keeping them abreast of NCAA rules.
Typewriters
818 Mass
842-4134
Midwest Business Systems
At a special NCAA convention in June, Byers said, college and university presidents will examine possible stricter penalties for institutions that repeatedly break NCAA rules.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1531
DU — THETA
FEVER
KATch –it!!
Rock Chalk '86
Delta Upsilon
DAS BIER
IS HERE.
ANNO 1958
Steinkäuser
Bier
A masterpiece of the German brewer's art.
IMPORTED BY ATALANTA CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. © 1984
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Student Senate Elections Committee
for
B105 of the Kansas Union
Deadline for applications is 5 p.m., March 1, 1985
For more info call 864-3710
—paid for by Student Senate—
BREAK SPECIAL
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL $49 EACH WAY. ANYWHERE TRAILWAYS GOES!
EACH WAY, ANYWHERE TRAILWAYS GOES.*
COMPARE OUR FARE WITH ANYONE.
To the slopes for skiing or the coast for tanning, students need only to show a current college student I.D., and Trailways can take you to any one of 12,000 destinations for a great new low fare. And Trailways low fares are good every bus, every seat, every day.
*Wherever Spring Break takes you,
Trailways can take you there for only $49
each way when a $98 round trip ticket is
purchased.
So compare. When Spring Break arrives why not get away on Trailways?
Call your nearest Trailways location for schedule information.
GoTrailways
Good on Trailways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/12/85. No other discounts apply.
Jayhawker Towers OPEN HOUSE March 2, 12-4 p.m.
View:
Take your pick!
Closets:
11 feet wide,
dresser built in.
Two Sinks:
No waiting for your
roommate!
BATH
BED RM
140 square feet
Walls:
Solid, rich brick.
Thermostat:
All utilities
paid!
BED RM
140 square feet
Big Picture
Windows
Location:
On campus,
on bus route.
Cable TV Hookup:
Paid! Just plug
in your set.
LIVING/DINING RM
240 square feet
Private Entrance:
Double locks on doors.
Carpet:
Wall to wall,
several colors.
Choose your space in an INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Lease
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
1
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
Page 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th>Words</th><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days or 2 Week</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>10-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisement $4.20 per column
classified Display advertisements can be only two columns wide and no more than six inches deep.
classified Display advertisements can be only classified Display advertisements except for logos
classified Display advertisements
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement — 2 working days prior to publication
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count towards the annual sale.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisement.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- Born Crescent has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- advertising*
* Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.*
* Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BEST KARATE TOURNAMENT OF THE YEAR 3.185 at the Lawrence Community Building. Registration at 8:30. Competition at 9:20. For more information 842249 or 843385
Followed by supper (81)
WORSHIP
5:30 p.m
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
1204 Oread
(One block North of the Kansas Union)
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
R&EARCH PAPERS* : 306 page catalog. - 15,278
Rush B$ 2.90 RSEARCH II 11222 Hahne M
Ml Los Angeles W$ 2.90 (213) 47-8226
SOPHOMORES:
ARMY ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer. Contact Cpt. Jim Moon, Rm 203, Military Science Building or call 864-3311.
Heard 19' Color T.V. $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes 147 W, 23rd 824-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30-
9:00 Sun - 1-5
*Right TCR with 2 movies, overnight* **15** *Curtis*
**144** *W* **1928** **R** **422**, 647-951 **SUI**, Sat 9:30-10:30
THE FAR SIDE
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-3186. Since 1949 In and in see our specials.
To: KU Students
You're Invited
What: Open House
Where: *Hanover Place*
14th A Kentucky
Sunday
71st Florida
Tanglewood
18th Akronas
C
When: Sat. March 2
& Sun. March 3,
1-5 p.m.
Why: To find your new home BEFORE Spring Break
Enjoy your vacation
From: MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
841-1212
841-5255
749-2415
Enjoy your vacation
VIDEOPATES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
VIDEOPATES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
1:38 Foreign Language Study. Skill: 2:30-Time
Management. 3:36-Preparing for Exams FREELY!
Assistance Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. 864-400
14
KU vs.
Nebraska
Broadcast
Tonight 7:15
KLZR
106
By GARY LARSON
Toe, heel, toe,
heel, toe, toe... No.
wait... Toe, heel, heel...
Dang! I think I just
wasted fifty bucks.
BLOOM COUNTY
THE Q'Q ROY
EXCEEPEP HIS CREDIT
LIMIT. I'VE A-COME
MAYBE
FER HIS SKIN.
WHY?
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS? Attend 'Getting Your Message Carrier' at the Strawberry Assoc. 27, 6:49 p.m. c/o or comma the Stratford Hospital Center (864) 121, 850ring Halt to register
Attention Sophomores. Owl Society is now accepting applications' Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 401 Kansas Union. Application in Rm. 402 Kansas Union. date截止 March 4 at a p.m. in Rm. 401 Kansas Union.
Hillel
sponsors
SOVIET
JEWRY
DAY
Stop by the table
in the Union
Feb.27 and 28
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
'VISA CALLIN'
'Y ALL GOT A'
'P OPUS'
YES ? HERE BOUTS ?
- According to Lisa Birnbach's "College Book," what is the "BEST DORM" at the University of Kansas?
Residential Pursuit
"VISA CALLIN'
Y ALL GOT A
'P. OPUS'
YES? HERE BOOTS?
THE OK BOY
EXCEEDED HIS CREED.
LIMIT. I'VE A-COM
MAYBE.
FER HIS SKIN.
WHY?
- What living arrangement is cheaper than living in a Schol Hall?
- Do all Schol Hall residents have a 4.0 g.p.a.
- How many Schol Hall residents ride the bus in class?
zoo1.com
- What do Schol Hall people talk about at
Scholarship Hall
- living with your parents or sleeping on a bench in front of Wescoe
- How do you find out more about a Scholarship Hall?
- No, you only need to maintain a 2.5 g p.a.
* None. The halls are within half a block of campus.
- "a Scholarship Hall" (a cooperative living arrangement)
Appletcoff Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid laundry facilities Prefer graduate Please Call 843-8250 for more "information"
by Berke Breathed
campus.
• Student Senate, running, music, All My
- Student Senate, running, music. All My Children, the Hawks, mud volleyball. *
- the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall
SKI SPING BREAK Breckenridge, Keystone and Mountain Call, Chapel Bark, 316-343-1250 Rm 498 or Jim, Jr. 313-577-2965 for keys.
Application Deadline
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERYONE'S COMING to a benefit for First Step House, Lawrence's first halfway house for women. Lawrence Opens House, Sun. March 3. Entertainment. Ross's Bar and Grill
You can get a pitcher of beer and play a game of pool for only $2 Everyday from open til 7 p.m.
Cogburns
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Music at Lunnie's Tavern: Thursday night:
Kopepure, 9:12 p.m. Friday night: Brett Hedges,
9:12 p.m. Up/Under: Saturday night: Brett Hedges,
10:24 p.m.
Only at . . .
DON'T MISS! THE MISSION HILLLBLEY LYS WITH
THE MUSIC OF JULIAN BALSCHER! OPENED
operace (Opera House Rotterdam)
& 3000 SQ. Ft. OF 1928 2 BEER
BOOTH.
1 bdm apt available now at SouthRidge Plaza Apartments. Unfurished $250, furnished $250, water and cable pal Alisonay, drapes, laundry On 8/19 at Alisonay, 31 May. No pets. Call 842-1691 after 1 p.m.
FOR RENT
meadowbrook
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
15th & Crestline
—DUPLEXES-
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
842-4200
—TOWN HOUSES—
LET
LOOSE
THE HOUND,
LUKE
NO!!
NOT THE
DOGS!
Pools & Tennis Courts
LET LOOSE THE HOUNDS, LUKE
NO!! NOT THE DOGS!!
ANNUANCEMENT. You aren't going to believe an apartment this nice, this close to campus, for the price! New Frequency Hegemony *Face Apartment* is available on campus in sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony, and covered parking, right by main Union, behind which you can see that one last wont let '74 289-228 or 748-6006.
FREE MICROWAVE with signed lease
Rent: $110 per month plus utilities. 845-9421.
We rent at Gasskai Mounts. (1517 W. St.八四 Bldg. N, 6th Flr.)
Heat, a/c, water. all paid. You pay only electricity.
Pet kets with pet deposit. $265/month. On bus
campus or company. Available now. Call rental
office at 845-8634 after 6 p.m. Keep learning.
New listing.
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 offstreet parking.
Arty, clean & convenient! 1 bedroom. Heat and water paid. Residential landlord: 825.814-414. Available Immediately! 1 BR at a BR spt. Mice and clean. Very close to campground. Mature room available. Free parking.
GLENHAVEN
Call 841-5797
Rooms for Rent in clean/c confortable home.
$150 plus month + 1/4 utility + 2 bunks from KU
Single or married serious students, share house,
with private room, equipped kitchen. Walk to
campus. Call Monroe after 5, 941-4478.
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Ull. paid, parking. Phone 842-4105.
Try cooperative living for the spring semester*:
Sunsplash House, 146 Tennessee; 7409, Auckl for Stephen.
Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Hillview Apts. 1734 1735 W. West 2409 Under New York City limits. Leftover lease benefits. FREE use of 1'x 4' color TV units starting at 4240. Furnished units available by calling (866) 424-1295 for information. Managed by Heritage
Sublease 3 room apt. $750/month. Cable and water 842-417.
COMPLETELY FUNNISHED & 1 & 2 bdrm. apts.
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
call. Call now: 841-1212, 794-1215, 841-555.
TANGLE.EWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2415
HANOVER PLACE - 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished in bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212
FOR SALE
10" Suzuki GN400XX. Street excellent condition, with helmet stored inside 3700 miles. $59 Call
apartment with AC and off street parking 750-820
apartment with AC and off street parking 750-820
evenings; daytime: Ask for Martha
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week, a week of 10.81 811 New Hampshire.
60 or 70 in an Hn Housing selling Extravagant
garages and clothing indos. 164 Kentucky. March 8.
164 Kentucky. March 8.
Factory Clearance. AM/FM Clock Radio Telephones. Alarm, snore, battery back-up. Pushbutton. auto-redial $22. 320. 2099 Topkai, call us 7. 3 p.m. for delivery by p.m. Limited quantity.
JVC, KIR, Tape Deck P300, Pioneer 105, Amp. 695
Yamaha P550, Table P500, ASD speakers
100; Yamaha Classical Guitar w/ c/w
182-193.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY (COMICS) .1111 Mass. 843,729.
Save on rentals: Nordica skis boots, Wmrs. 6 1/2,
were $149 new, now $40; Use K2 skis, 150mm,
adjust, make offer. 843-0189.
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass.
841.7229
Roundtrip air K.C to L.A. March 7-18lb $198 Call
Baz 842-1995
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to them! As study guide: 2 for class (and a quiz): Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Cricket, the Jayhawk bookstore, and online.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quanttrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Takamine C-128 classical guitar with custom tunings and hard case. Excursions, $250. Call 611 9230.
74 Volvo 164E, auto., 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, rear defrost, good
condition. 842-7900
AUTO SALES
1974 Malibu Classic; Excellent condition
PS/PB/Air; Good tissue, battery; New shocks
70.000 miles $150.842-7290
$^{90}$ Ply. Horizon TC 3. Automatic transmission,
a/c, am/fm cass. stereo, good condition. 3100/ofer.
fax. 749-0138.
1979 model caravan, good condition, helium seal
900.1 bursa $44.25 after 6 m. Keep tryin'
1800.1 bursa $44.25 after 6 m. Keep tryin'
1979 Datsun B40, 4 d. spoofs, am/fm 7.60
miles, new clutch, cheap dependable transpa-
tiona
1974 VW. Automatic, runs great, very dependable,
to see appreciate. Offer bldr. 842-3625
offer. 842-8700
Ford Piper 1929 4 cylinders, manual, excellent
condition. $1700 843-6428
HAVE ENGINE-NEED BODY! Wanted. -68-72
For Sale. Cheap but good 1974 SW, A/C. Make me an
offer. 802-654-3232
LOST AND FOUND
Triumph 1969 GT6 plus. Completely restored.
Fast and fun. $2700 neg. Call 842-6911 before 12,
after 5.
HAVE ENGINE NEED BODY! Wanted '68-72 VW Bug with good body and good interior.
FOUND Golden Retriever, male, apples 1 yr. old, red collar with Hamilton tags. Found on cane and a leash. Found on back and lead. Found. 2 sets of keys, 1 green Keyless Toyota keycase and 1 small key ring.
Found: Checkbook and graphic film holder by Art & Design building. Also, a new pen and rubber. Call 841-9543.
Last: ID's near Kansas Union, on 2/22 afternoon,
taking reward. Call 864-6891.
HELP WANTED
Least pair of brown plastic rim prescription
sleeves. If found call 841-9008. On campus
Do You Want A Picture? 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 824.8016.
Airlines Hiring, $143.890.000 Stewardesses, Reservation!
*Internate! Worldwide; Call for Guide, Directory,
Newsletter. 1.918) - 944-444 x uxansair.
Bureau of child research has two hourly student research assistant positions available for twenty students. Students will be interviewed telephone interviews to adolescents and adults. Must be student under grad or graduate degree. Early evening calls. Come to 111. Hawthorne to apply. Call 212-890-5444, Cloning Day March 4. We are an E.O.E.
Applications taken Thursday, 2/28, from 3:5 p.m. for evening delivery person. Kay's Good Cookies, 12th and Indiana
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp, P.O. Box 711, Boulder, CO 8038, 0803-1424-4557
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter.
1-916-944-4444aksuniscavers
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, PO Box
A3278, Chicago, IL 60690.
Interested in occasional babysitting? Contact the Student Employment Center, 25 Strong Hall, or the University Information Center, 844-3063, to sign up for the Spring "15 Child Care List.
OVERSEAS JORS WERS, nr. round Europe,
S. America, Amerasia, All factions $900-$300
mightseeing. Free info, Write LC, P.O. Box
2-1, Korga Mil. Car达. CA 92657
time teachers aid needed mornings
weekdays. $3.25 an hour. Experience or study
with preschool age children required. Apply at
Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Summer Jobe! 'National Park C 21's Parks
5.00 plus Openings. Complete information $5.00.
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kailpell, MT. 59901.
The Infant Center is now hiring a morning care giver. Persons applying should be able to work from a m: 12:30 p.m. M: F and be available at 8 a.m., Tuesday through Saturday, at A10 Briars Trial. *Meadow BrookApts.*
Top 40 Rock Band looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and/or guitar experience helpful. Days call 842-1692 or mail for Phill Nighall: 835-2478 or Greg
Wanted: Cocktail Waitress. Apply in person, Mel
Amigos, 2000 Iowa
We used to work on lunch hours from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and by person after 2 p.m. Wendy's, W 23rd W 24rd Ave, New York, N.Y.
Michael Ann! Did you really think I'd forgittoughim too much charming? (Ho him.) Did you want to learn about California Carol, from Chicago on the train? I would really like to talk to you again. I would call me COLLECT
BUSINESS PERS.
Alterations, mending and custom sewing at reasonable rates. Eight years experience, close to carpets. 842-3190
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Greater Area; call for appointment.
913-345-1400
--the men's shop
Season ending bargains at Whitenight's men's shop
RUGBY'S $19.99 ea.
LINED JACKETS $49.99 to
$86.99
WHITENIGHTS
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free
Free Free
Barb's Vintage Rose New Arrival
Silk dresses from the 1920s
1918 % Max. 841-2451
**HOMESIK* LET SLEEP*KPTIME* Story Service put you to bed just like Mum and Dad used to. For POTTER you can tell him to pick up a teddy bear, tuck you in, and give you a kiss on the face. You will even leave the close light on! GUYS! You will never get a better night!
Choose your favorite story book, #8221
instant cash for your rock and record album
dassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 m. 5 p./m.
amplilith #811 New Hampshire.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio. 749-181
Modeling and theater portfolios— shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
749-1611.
Students obtain a VISA or MasterCard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10-49 at the Jayhawk Bookstore. No job or prior credit required. Singer Studio, 727 W. 58th St., New York, NY 10026.
Want to buy all rock and roll posters, especially T-shirts, to sell, and all R&B memorabilia. Bring in to *Quintet's Plea Market* 811 New Hampshire, every Sat. and Sun. at 10 a.m.-3 p.M.FS every Sunday. Record records in town. Catch our show at *Rock of Rock*, 4 a.p.m. every sun. evenings, j.KHK
European F+ Special #12 with the ESTY 2000
Cleaning Exfoliating to remove dead cells,
removing excess skin and vacuum to remove dead cells. Mask insolución.
Call a care. We call you Ultimate Hair & Skin.
Call a care. We call you Ultimate Hair & Skin.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913 Tennesse Suite One, 841-0209
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tennessee Suite # 814-0429
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
SERVICES OFFERED
STANDING AT THE CROSSROAD. Questions of
romance, career, health, travel, etc. answered
clearly, precisely by 1 CHING master Peter-
Chen. Call 914-9657
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
We have resolve to lose unwanted pounds in 847. You have a safe, natural product to help you lose. We are safe. Weight loss and inches and trim up are not required. What have you got to lose? 842 1071
Over
Oversleep!
Let me wake you up!
Only $6.00 per month
gets you daily wake-up call.
843-3487
HIS AND HERS HAIL DESIGNS-Quality hair is a reasonable price. We use the finest hair and fabric on hand. Our specialties are haircut, salon treatment you deserve. Our specialists are hairstylist, barber, stylist and makeup artist. Visit Connecticut, 841-599-70, Tue. Sat. 9-5, evenings by phone.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your
daughter/driversy/veracity item spice and
pap.
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 818-8290.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and
Support. No Screen Time. Available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinoi
University.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service. 914-5006
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
These, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842 689 after 3: 30 All day. Sat./Sun.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term
mats, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX560 with
memory. 842-4754 or 842-3671, 8:30 - 10:30 p.m.
DEPNENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPFFER - Tipping Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape.
843-8877
A STEREED TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or book. Typing for the professional. Word processing available. Terrific rates. Pick up and delivery service 842-2122. Send resume, resumes, typed by professional at stereedtypeing.com.
DISTRISKATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 10 p.
called. Call Kathy. 842378 before 9 p. please.
Their form papers, Term papers, dissertations,
IBM CMR, Selective II, Barb.
842210 before 5 a.m. on
Experienced typist. Term. papers, these, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554, Mrs. Wright.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-2744.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICI-
MENT. B41-3510.
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selective II Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends. 842-8998.
TYING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. Have M.S. Degree. 614-6254
TOP TIP TOPING, 123a Iowa. Professional typing,
processing, editing. Repetitive and individual
letters, resumes with disc storage, composition
assistance available. M-8 30-3 843-657.
TRING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288
HAPPY FINGERS—Word Processing/Typing
Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Trisa,
841-2113.
WANTED
Female: own furnished bedroom; bus route;
friendly, fun roommates. $118. Call 842-0256!
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842-2146.
$122/month, 1/4 utilities, cable, pool, close to campus. Mar. rent free. 749-4523, Jennifer
for male or female in second Mandarin教室
pmt $125/month plus 1/3 utilities 842-1437
smoking room share. Share Mendowbrook
ownhouse. Own room. $135/month plus 1/
3 fillies. 847547 after 3 o'clock m.
Roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-3506, ask for Steve.
Roommates to share 2 bedroom apt. $112.50 plus
1/2 utilities. Call Sieve, 749-212-7 8-a m. or keep
trying.
VOLUNTEERS needed for rape victims support
SERVICE, to assist victims of sexual assault
and abuse at the University of Kansas
applications available at ASA office, Kansas U
son and Headquarters at 1419 Mass. Or call 834-685-
for more info Deadline: March 7, 2015 Wanted.
Non-smoking female roommate to share
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it . . . bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices or for that matter because of the items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified stores. Sometimes you want to buy something cheap and many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't do without — do it yourself.
1.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 14
Meeting to focus on music therapy topics
About 100 clinicians, music therapy students, music therapy professors and music marketing specialists are expected to attend a symposium this weekend in Lawrence to discuss community music therapy services.
The National Music Therapy Symposium is scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday at the Lawrence LA Center of Music. Steele a clinician and director of music therapy at the Cleveland Music School Settlement, is scheduled to deliver the keynote address.
ON CAMPUS
ured to deliver the keynote address.
The symposium is sponsored by the department of art and music education and music therapy along with the Music Therapy Student Association.
TODAY
Those interested in attending the symposium should contact George Duerksen, professor of music and education therapy at 864-4784.
Music therapy uses music to influence patients' physical, academic and social behaviors.
Tomorrow afternoon, Steele and James Rowen, director of music therapy at Meninginger Hospital in Topeka, are scheduled to discuss internship preparation and training
ON THE RECORD
LATIN AMERICAN Solidarity's weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
NOVICE CLASSES FOR the KU
Armateur Radio Club will be at 7 p.m.
in 2022 Learned Hall.
A FOUR-FOOT potted plant valued at $75 was stolen between 9 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday from the Marry Hall KU police said yesterday.
A RADAR DETECTOR, change, postage stamps and credit cards, valued together at $261, were stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in a lot south of Robinson Gymnasium, KU police said.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $240 was stolen between 8 and 10 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the Carmen Street, Lawrence police said.
MONEY AND TWO cassette tapes, valued together at $364, were stolen between 10 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday from Star Signs and Graphics Inc., 641 E. 22nd St., police said.
IT'S BONUS TIME!
Bring your roll of film to ZERCHER PHOTO. When you pick it up, you will receive a BONUS STAMP. Fill up your BONUS TIME CARD or CARDS, then CHOOSE YOUR FREE BONUS GIFT!
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ALBUM
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843-4435
Mon-Sat. 9:30-5:30
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919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon-Sat. 10:h
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ZERCHER
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Stop in for details
Home Quart Advantage
Irish Beer
After the game, make a fast break for the Coast and get 2-quart pitchers for only $2—all night long. It's the best deal in town. So take advantage of it—tonight!
West Coast Saloon
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
MINSKY'S
PIZZA
TODAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM
25¢ liters of pop! (limit 2)
Delivery orders only!
842-0154
This coupon good 2/28/85
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA 842-0154
10
SURF'S UP!
And Litwin's is right there with the latest and greatest Hawaiian print shirts this side of Maui! -- be fooled by claims--No selection in the area is larger or finer than Litwin'! We're luau headquarters.
Teamed with great-looking 100% cotton twill pants from Property Of—great fit, cut the w y you want them! Choose navy, burndung, grey, khaki, bright white, natural white, light blue, or pink. Shorts in the same great colors-Madras, too!
and for women, we have:
- Swimwear from Catalina, Raisins, Dippers and Mainstream
- Esprit sportswear
- Stuffed Shirt
- Santa Cruz
- Generra sportswear for men and women
- Emanuelle—Swedish Fashion
- Melissa
- Choon Sportswear
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M.
itwin's
830 Massachusetts
843-6155
Munchers Bakery
THE QUICK BREAKFAST SHOP
DONUTS:
ONUTS:
CREAM CHEESE
APPLE STRUDEL
STRAWBERRY BUTTERFLIES
FILLED LONG JOHNS
SARATOGAS
APPLE AND BLUEBERRY
FRITTERS
CINNAMON ROLLS
CINNAMON TWISTS
CHOCOLATE ICED
GLAZED
STRAWBERRY BISMARCKS
BAGELS WITH CREAM
CHEESE
CoffEECAKES:
OTHER:
COFFEECAKES:
CINNAMON NUT
APPLE
BLUEBERRY
PHILADELPHIA
STICKY BUNS
DANISH:
CHEESE
CHERRY
CINNAMON NUT
APPLE
THE DESSERT SHOP
CROISSANT:
CHOCOLATE
PECAN
REGULAR
MILK, ORANGE JUICE, COFFEE, TEA
CAKES & SLICES
BAKING FROM 4:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. DAILY
RUM BALLS
PUDDING BALLS
CREAM CHEESE
BROWNIES
CRISPIES
CHOC BROWNIES
COOKIES
BLACK FOREST TORTE
CREME D MENTHE TORTE
SWISSE MOCHA TORTE
CARROT CAKE WITH
CREAM CHEESE ICING
VANILLA
CHOCOLATE
OTHER:
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REGULAR
NAPOLEONS:
N. Y. CHEESECAKE:
THE BREAD SHOP
JOEL D. PAYNE, OWNER
FRENCH:
RENCH:
BAGUETTES
HARD ROLLS
KAISER ROLLS
BOULE
IRISH BREAD
ALL PRODUCTS MADE ON PREMISE FROM MY RECIPES.
IRISH BREAD
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